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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1930)
;1 Mi llie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Jane 8, 1930 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Record Sellers Found Seven ' ot the several dozen Junior mem bers of the Y. M. C. A. who are selling tickets for "All Quiet on the Western Front" to raise funds for their summer camp, are de veloping Into real salesmen, with an ability to extract the required sum from almost where it isn't. The top ticket sellers are: Cam eron Butte, Bob Smith, Wallace Steed, David Hoss, John Kltt redge, Dick Judson and David Thompson. All told, 260 tickets had been sold up to yterday afternoon. It Is hoped tie boys will sell more than 1000 tickets before the date of the show, June 18. For Sale or Rent Furnished or 'unfurnished, at real bargain, as owner la leaving town: New 6 room house, hardwood floor, large living room with gum wood work and beautifully colored Spa nish stucco walls. Bath with tiled floor, colored fixtures, tile drain boards in kitchen. Convenient built-ins everywhere. Near Park school and bus line. See It Sun day 10 a. m. to p. m. 1840 Madi son. Newton Home Sold The Gerald L,. Newton home at 2190 South High ha3 been sold to R. "D. Paris, owner of the Brownsville woolen mills, for a cash consid eration of $10,000. Leo N. Childs Co., realtors, handled the deal. Paris has lived here the past year, and liked the city bo well he derided to locate here perman ently., The Newton home, consid ered one of the finest In the city, was built by Newton two years aso. Newton will vacate the prop erty about June 20 and will move to Albany where he will work. Properties Exchanged E. H. Biirrell has just completed a deal whereby he exchanged his five acre trart on the Garden road for Iho William P. Dunsmoor home at 500 North 20th street. This home was recently open for pub lic inspection as one of Snlem's moilf-l homes. It was built by F. I... Odom and the paint tnp and decorating job was done by Duns moor himself. Consideration on both properties was $14,000. The pal was handled by the L,eo N. Childs company, local realtors. Panama, straw, braid and felt hats cleaned and reshaped at -Ellis Hat Shop." 487 Center St. So Afternoon Delivery Yes terday afternoon marked the start cf the summer Saturday delivery tervice of the local postoffice. with only the morning delivery made in the residence district. The regular business deliveries were made, as will be done during the summer months. City car riers and clerks will have Satur day afternoon off, which in real ity means that every third Satur day each employe In this group will be off work for four hours. Returning From Trip J. F. ttJlrich, local realtor and vice I president for Oregon of the Northwest Real Estate associa tion. Is expected home today from a week's tour of the state made In company with Thomas Faye. executive secretary of the asso ciation, and other realtors. Eu gene, Medford. Ashland, Klamath '!. Bend, The Dalles, and Pen dleton were Included on the call ing list of the group. Close In, nice one room kitchenette. 658 Center St. and Rig Deal Repotd One of the few big cash real estate deals handled by Salem real estate deal ers this spring was reported yes-. terday by Bechtel and Thomason These men sold a 416-acre stock farm near Roseburg for $10,500 to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Richards of Roseburg. The deal was made for Mrs. Belle Ogel of this city, leaves Hospital Mrs. A. T Wain, who resides on the Jeffer- ton road about four miles from town, was able to leave the Dea- eoness hospital yesterday. Mrs Wain was Injured In an automo bile accident early In the week and unstained a deep gash under one of her eyes. Physicians fear no permanent harm to ber from the injury. Want used furniture. Tel. 511. Leaves for East Miss Beatrice Olin. library assistant In the city library, left Friday afternoon for Chicago, where she will visit a short time before going on to San Claire, Wisconsin, to visit her parents. She made the trjp' east by motor with friends, buwill re turn on the train. She will be cone a month. Returns to Portland Miss Edna Knight, who has spent the week in Salem renewing old ac quaintances and visiting relatives, returned Saturday to her home In Portland. Miss Knight is a for Bier Salem resident. Fined $5.00 Jacob Fox, 195 McNary street. Salem, drove his ear too close behind a fire truck Saturday as both vehicles rushed 1o a fire. Hailed Into court later in the afternoon. Fox plead guilty and was fined $5.00. 1-odged in Jail Bert Hackett of Woodburn, was lodged In the county jail Saturday, having been sent here by the.Woodburn Justice of the peace pending a bearing in bis court. Where to Dine Today Books Pour In The city lib rary staff Is well aware that school days are over for Salem children. In the nast few itayj 5,000 books which have been in the school libraries have been re turned to the city llbrarv. Be sides making the circulation check on au these books, the city staff will Inspect every one for loose pages, tears and other signs of wear. Every worn book will be mended and patched, several ex tra girls to be hired to handle this work, which usually requires three weeks. Furniture Auction at 2360 State St., on Tuesday night at 7 p. m., sharp, of a large quantity of A-l furniture and lots of mis cellaneous. Full details in Mon day's and Tuesday's papers. H. F. Woodry tc Son, auctioneers. J. J. Taylor, Mgr. Call 75. 271 N. Com'l Rite downtpwn. Bohlea Here Mr. and Mrs. James Bohle and family arrived in Salem on Friday to spend a week visiting friends here. For six years Mr. Bohle has been a member of the high school faculty at Ray mond, Wash., the last three serv ing as principal. This fall be is to take a position as assistant prin cipal in Olympia high school, Olympia, Wash. During the sum mer Mr. and Mrs." Bonie will be at Palo Alto, Calif., where he will take graduate work in education. To Leave for Corvallis Twen ty-three boys and girls from this county will meet promptly at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the county court house, from where thfy will procede in a group to Corvallis to attend the annual 4-H boy 8 and girls' rummer ychool. They will be accompanied from here by W. W Fox, county club leader. This is the largest group from this county ever to attend the summer session. Special Chicken dinner at BOc. The Green Lantern, 1326 State St. Conference Called The tenth annual anti-Crime Conference has heen called for June 22 to June 25 according to word received this week by District Attorney John Carson. Mr. Carson said Saturday he doubted if he would be able to attend. Judges, sheriffs, police of ficers, district attorneys end spe cial agents are entitled to mem bership in the conference. S. E. Notson, Heppner attorney, is vice- president for the state of Oregon. Training Sehool Set A scout camp training school for scout masters, assistant scoutmasters, troop committeemen, district com missioners and any adult over 18 years of age, will be held at the Cascade council camp June 28 and 29. O. P. West will have charge and each man will be given the same camp training re ceived by a boy. It Is expected that not less than 50 men will at tend. Dr. Ri T. Boals has moved his offices from 407 to 509 1st Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Clinic Not Hospital The Eu gene Clinic, a co-partnership of licensed medical doctors, is not a hospital association, and there fore is not within the jurisdiction of the state insurance depart ment. This information was con tained in an opinion handed down here Saturday by J. II. Van Winkle, attorney general, at the request of Clare A. Lee, state in surance commissioner. To Hold Classes O. P. West, director of boy scouting in Mar ion and Polk counties, will con duct two classes at the Mon mouth state normal summer school, beginning June 17. One class will be in elements of scout ing, the other course to be an ad vanced study of principles of scouting. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. AUDITION WILL BE WEDNESDAY Fourteen Singers Signed up For Local Contest at Knight Church Wednesday, June 11, at 7:45 p. m., the annual Salem Atwater Kent audition will be held at the Knight Memorial Congregational church according to announce ment Saturday by Lena Belle Tar tar, serving as chairman of the chamber of commerce committee in charge of the event. Fourteen contestants had been secured Saturday to compete, one young woman and one young man being chosen from that number to represent the county in the state finals. The finalists in Ore gon, in turn, go east to contest against winners from every state in the union. In addition to the program of singing, short talks will be given at the affair by J. N. Chambers, president of the chamber of com merce; Lena Belle Tartar, chair man of the event, and Rev. H. C. Stover, pastor of the church. Judges are Hidden Behind Screen According to the rules of the 'contest, the judges are screened so no singer can be seen and all judging is done on the basis' of numbers which are announced to the judges as the singers per form. Each vocalist is allowed one selection of his or her own choosing. The place of each con testant on the program Is not determined until a lot is taken the night of the contest. The public is invited to attend the affair, admission being by tickets which can be secured, without charge from any con testant or from the chamber of commerce. Young men and women who will participate include Lucille Cummin?s. route eight. Salen: Harold Witcraft. Aumsville; Al deane Smith. 1563 Court street; Lillian V. Scott. 1337 Chmeketa street: Helen Cochran. Willam- ete university: Walter H. Kauf man, 316 North Church street: Bernice Rickman, 1045 Hunt street; Wendell Robinson, Y. M. C. A., Salem; Laurence Alley, 265 North 21st street; Ronald Craven, 195 South 18th street; Mary Mc Crcne Hughes. 745 Balmont street; Pauline J. Saalfeld, Mt. Angel; Marjorfy Alice O'Dell, route four, Salem; Clara M. Keber. Mt. Angel. Gray Belle, 440 Stte Street Special dinner auc. Gray Belle dinner 75c. Dinner de luxe $1.00. For Dinner This Evening Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at the Marion Hotel today. Bpet ial Spring Fried Chicken Dinner today. The Spa. potel Aro Dining Koom Special chicken dinner, noon and evening. Seeks Lenience Ben Prospal In a letter to Mark Poulsen, city recorder, says he didn't know about the overtime parking rules and failed to notice his police tag until he was well on his way to Shaw.-He declares he cannot con veniently come back into town to pay his fine. Poulsen had taken no action on the letter Saturday. BVIM M'GULLY TO E join mm FODC RICKEY, June 7 Irvin Mc- Cully of Aumsville, who has en listed in the aviation department of the United States army, called on old friends in this community yvednesday on his way to Salem to take the train for San Diego, Calif., where be wilt be stationed. Irvin McCully is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McCully of Aums ville. Mrs. McCully will be remem bered here as Tresie Carlson. PERRYDALE STORE MPROVEMENTS PERRYDALE. June 7. Mrs. J. E. Yoakum has just installed an electric refrigerator in the store for ice cream and soda, and one compartment for butter. She Intends to handle two kinds of bulk ice cream and Individual cup ice cream also. This will be a great convenience to the commun ity as she is the only one hand ling ice cream here. Corporations Pay Fees Pay ments of corporation fees for the year beginning July 1,- are now being received by the state cor poration department. During the month of May these fees totalled $33,000. It was estimated that be tween $80,000 and $90,000 would be collected from this source. Auxiliary to Meet Marlon aux iliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will ?ild its regular meeting Monday, June 9, at the WJEnan's club on North Cottage street. Fol lowing the meeting, a play will be presented and refreshments served. Gray on Vacation -Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Gray left ye3ter day for Breitenbush. where they will spend a two-weeks vacation Miss Eva Bumphrey accompanied them and will remain over the week end. Mr. Gray Is a local real estate dealer. Accidents Numerous A total of 66 industrial accidents in Ore gon were reported to the state industrial commission here during the week ending June 5. There were no fatalities. Summer t Coast Miss Mary B. Sayles, commercial teacher In the senior high school, aud Miss Eva L. Ferree. will leave shortly to spend the summer tt Delake. Looks Over Bridges Hedda Swart, county engineer, spent Sat urday inspecting new bridges un der construction this summer throughout the county. Vacation at End Paul Miller, clerk in the money order depart ment at the post office, will re turn to work Monday after enjoy ingra two weeks' vacation. Make Lyons Trip Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bchrnatedi motored to' Lyons yesterday a?t?Con. Caraway Plans To Return Soon To Lobby Probe DEXTER. Mo.. June 7 (AP) Senator T. H. Caraway, or Ar kansas, chairman o f the cenale nobby committee, plans to return immediately to Washington to confer with committee members regarding the refusal of Bishop James Cannon, Jr., to answer questions asked by the members. "I do not think it was ever the committee's Intention to attempt to force Bishop Cannon to dis cuss Ms campaign activities against Alfred E. Smith for the presidency," Senator Caraway said. "As far as I am concerned. I am not interested in calling the bishop for questioning." FROM QUEEN TO PEDDLER f '0, f lJ lit ' "f A "! KOBFCEOEEiryUxjUSTB U " vJV I II -terNCES? boursz 9 Enrico Toselli I'm ""r " I Ex-CRottn Prince Geops ii DATE NEAR NG Plans Take Shape For Big Event Saturday Night At Show Pavilion The Hotel-Aurore set Fiesolc. Once the reigning beauty and belle of the gay and brilliant court of Vienna, Luisa of Tus cany comes again into the lime, light. From Brussels comes the report that the sixty-year Luisa is now eking out a miserable exis tence tutoring children and ped dling laces from door to door. One of the touching episodes of her colorful life was made pub lic in 1924 when Crown Prince George, son of the former King of Saxony, became a priest to obtain forgiveness for his moth er's sins. The Little Hotel Aurore, Fiesole, (pictured above) where the Crown Prin cess lived with Enrico Toselli, her second husband Over Hundred Sign Up For Boy Scout Outing At Camp Santiam, Word Names of nearly 110 Boy Scouts of Polk and Marion coun ties who have already registered to attend the Cascade Area Coun cil sammer outing at Camp San tiam four miles northeast of Me hama were announced yesterday by O. f. West scout executive. Three camp periods have been planned with 60 boys to be accom modated at each. The first per iod will begin July 6 and will end July 20, the other two periods will begin July 20 and August 3, each lasting for two weeks. Each scout who plans to attend camp must undergo a test before be is admitted. Boys who are now registered and troops of which they are members are: Troop two, Salem Joe Mea ney, Milnor San ford Billy WTest, Foster Cronemiller, Markee Jones, Richard Laws, Robert Law, Rich ard Niles, David Collier, Glen Hardman, Jess Humphrey, Stan ley King, Irvin Ulver, Roger Kel logg and Herbert Stiff. Troop five, Chemawa Clar ence Coveyell, Ben Peny, Flurry Stone, Francis Plouffe and How ard Trinder. Troop even, Chemawa Ver- non Wagner, Horace Loring, El mer Loring, Elmer Hootchow and George Gallegoss. Troop eight, Salem Ed Ander son, Don Billedeaux, Paul Brick, Leslie Evans, Lloyd Holt and Wauseka Hauser. Troop nine, Salem Don Arm preist, Maxey Langford (camp life guard), Eugene Tower, Danny Clark, Bill Campbell (camp Quar termaster), Willis Pearcy, Vernon McQuaid (camp Bugler), Paul Hauser, Bob Ramage, Theodore Smith, Wallace Sprague and Ro bert Brady. Troop 10, Salem Lewis Mel son, Grover Betzer, Boyd Clag- Details of the spectacular Mov ing Picture Frolic, fponsored by Capitol Post No. 9, American Le gion, to be held next Saturday night. June 14, at the horse show pavilion at the state fairgrounds are being shaped into what al ready looks like an eye-opening event. The Frolic is the finale preced ing actual shooting of the first Willamette valley movie, "The Purple Flood." Dagmar Pictures of Hollywood, group which will take the valley film, is assisting with the frolic. Sol Smith, Dag mar president, declared yesterday that the motion picture frolic has consistently been the bigget at traction in any town which his company has visited, and that in terest in this unusual event al wpys runs high. Screen Test Results Viewed The gigantic Frolic, which will begin promptly at 8:15 o'clock, will contain a series of interest ing and varied acts, but highlights of them all will be the first Show ing of Salem and valley people as they look through the eyes of the camera. Scores of the many screen tests which Dagmar stu dios have made here in the past two weeks will ,be flashed before the five or six thousand people ex pected to gather for the Frolic. In addition to the showing the screen tests, following which judges will announce the cast for the all-valley movie, will come a medley of other events, including parade by the American Legion drum corps of Salem; lively or chestra music; act by two profes sional Spanish dancers; tap dan cers' act; with dancers selected from Barbara Barnes' school of dance; and expose of trick motion picture eiiotH. Other acts are promised, and if present nepotia tfons carry through, a genuine surprise will cap the entire per formance. Mr.. Smith reports that arrange ments have been made to run a special train from Eugene to the fairgrounds for the frolic, and that advance Indications point to a large delegation from Lane county and way points. A large number of film tests have also been made in that section. gon crop summary. Winter wheat Is heading well and is generally promising, but there Is local com plaint of thin stands, excessive weediness, and slight frost dam Age. The weather has been much too cool for corn. Ripening of strawberries has been delayed by cool weather, but berries are large and mostly of good Quality. Cane fruits show much winterkilling In localities, but have been helped by frequent rains. A few early cherries are in market. Codling moth control has been hampered by unusual temperature conditions. Thinning is in progress. The winter has been too cool for rapid growth of alfalfa and clover, and haying has been re tarded by rain, but for the most part hay crops are good. Vetch is in bloom in the Willamette valley. In southern counties most of the first crop of alfalfa is in the stack. Conditions have been unusually favorable for pasture and ranges. 25 at Englewood Get Promotion To Junior High Twenty-five boys and girls bade farewell to Englewood school Fri day when they received their re port cards showing promotion from the sixth grade into junior high school. They were: Willard Anderepg, Charles Col lier, Daniel Muellhaupt. Don Lute. Bruce Williams, Morrill Crary, Roy Strnushaugh, William Wolf, Harvey Solberg, Di k Foreman, Loyal Zell, Joy Cooley, Barbara Evans. Leona Fast, Nellie Han sen, Thelma Jayes, Dorothea Kletzing, Wanda Loveland, Lil lian Meyers, Thelma Rccd, Louise Rich LaVelle Sanford, Lucille Brown and.Wal!ena Pitts. DAK GROVE L CLOSED WEDN E SDAY OAK GROVE, June 7 Schoo' closed Wednesday with a picnic at the echool house. Diplomas were given the eightt grade graduates. Maxine Fawk. Alfred Peterson and Julius Marx. Certificates of honor were awarded Leonard and Dona Wells, Alfred, Rollo and Clarence Peterson also received priies for perfect attendance after register ing last fall. After the hountiful picnic lunch, home made ice cream was served. Races were run in the afternoon the winners receiving candy bars as prizes. Later In the afternon a short hike was ta joyed. Mrs "T.Hebert Dies in Alaska was received here yester day of "tJie death of Mrs. Ly'.e He bort, formerly of Palem, and who will bo remembered here as B r niece Allen.- Mrs. Hebert passed away at her home in Anciioras' , Alaska, eai'y Friday morning. June 6. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Allen, former Salem residents but now of An chorage. She is survived by Mr. Hebert. her father and mother, and one sister, Genevieve Allen. New Member Day At Chamber Is Set For Monday Monday noon the Salem cham ber of commerce will hold Its an nual new-member day, at which time prospective members for the organization i!l be entertained at a free dinner. Ten special tables have N'en arranged at ea h of which tap tains in the membership drive will sit, together with their hlp trs and prospective members. Douglas McKay, general member ship chairman, v.ill preside. The various workers arc: E. T Barnes, J. y. Chambers. A. C Ilaag, T. M. Hicks. Grover Hill man, Otto K. raulus. W. L. Phil lip", W. W. llo.vrhrauch, Edward Sthunke. B. E. Sisson. Hauling Permit Granted A log hauling permit was granted Sat urday by the county court to Charles S. Hannegan. He will be permitted to use a three-fourths ton truck on the highway be tween Salem and St. Paul. Guardian Changed Advancing age has caused C. C. Schram to resign as guardian of the estate of Jennie Howard, an insane per son. The county court named the Ladd & Bush trust company as successor guardian Saturday. Son to Andrcsen Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Andresen of 1275 Oxford are parents of a boy, born Friday at the Jackson maternity home. Obit uary Hawks Died at the residence, Rt. 2, Turner, June 6, Mrs. Mary E. Hawks of Los Angeles; mother of Miss Pearl Hawks of Turner; Mrs. Bertha Miller, Salem. Announce ment of funeral services later by W. T. Rigdon ajid Son. Dmhem Died at 2168 Mill street, June 6, Mrs. Lena Denhem. 43. Resi dent of Woodburn. Wife of C. . Denhem; sister of Roy Witzel of Turner; Herbert Witzel of Van couver, Wash. Funeral services Monday at 1:30 from the W. T. Rigdon and Son mortuary. Rev D. J. Howe officiating. Interment at Twin Oaks cemetery at Tur ner. gett and Ernest Savage. Troop, 11, Salem Fred Thlel sen, Harvey Larsen, Myron Sau ter, John Lanktree and Paul Bur ger. Troop 12, Salem Ray Miller, scoutmaster; Donald Douris, as sistant scoutmaster; Gordon Black, Russell Freeman, Donald Sumpter, William Towne, Gordon Graber, Paul Snapp, Loren Benja min, Herbert Townsend, Don Raw lins, Howard Damon, Orville Sni der and Marvin Mattson. Troop 16, Scotts Mills Homer Millard, Paul Shepherd, Robert Shepherd and Oscar Fry, Troop 20, Silverton Frank Pettyjohn, Welsey Williams, Ron ald Asboe, Raymond Specht, Oscar Specht and Douglas Brady. Troop 21, Brooks Earl Ramp and Everett Ramp. Troop 22, Woodburn Claire Nelson. Troop 24, Dallas Howard Campbell, Jimmy Algood, Fred McFetridge, and Leonard Hobson. Troop 25 Stay ton-Stewart Mayo camp boat builder), Val Gardner (mess sergeant). Clyde Boyer, Paul Clark, Gordon Shields, Ma rion Lampman, Dale Crabtree, Roe Crabtree and Kenneth Rowe. Troop 27, Dallas Ray Koser (bugler). Bill Dalton, Fred Ger- linger, Edw. Hamilton, Jimmie Stevenson, Gerald Vinton, Chas. Fully, Robert Allgood and Karl Retier. Troon 28. Monmouth Curtis Hall. Dalton Hoskins, and Cill Cochran. Troops 29 and 30, Independ ence William Horton (Junior of ficer), Edward Dunckel. Bob Dunckel and Tommy Pomeroy, GIRL HURT BY FALL) JEFFERSON, June 7. Flora Vaughn had the misfortune to In jure her side, while trying to turn on the electric switch. The chair on which she was standing slip ped, causing her to fall to the floor. Although the injury is pain ful, it is not serious. YES- . We Rent Vacuum Cleaners 3aO 2193, Ued Paraltw Oepartueas X1M H. His City View Cemetery Establish) 1803 Tel. 1266 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Family Thrills Rain Improves Spring Grains All small grains in the north eastern counties and west of the Cascade mountains were benefit ed by the rains of the week, says the weather bureau's weekly Ore- I SUFFERED FOB YEARS WITH PILES Bleeding Kind Was So Pain- ful He Slept on a Pillow TELLS HOW FINALLY HE OVERCAME PILES kIt was no cinch for me to over come my pile trouble because I offered more or less that way for twenty-five years, but in six weeks time I was rid of piles and feeling like a new man and thinking it imply wonderfuL I am writing to let the whole world knew," declares Hag Miller, a prominent paper hanger ef Abbotsford. Wisconsin. Z "My " piles were the bleeding kind. Pains in the bowels almost doubled me op sometimes and the pain was so bad that I couldnt lay in bed comfortably m I slept with a pillow nnder me. j Of coarse I already . had tried a number ef remedies for pile through the years but they did no good nntil a couple months ago I ran aeros these wonderful Colae Pile Pills. The first couple bottles began to 'show results. The pain got less and then stopped. I kept on tak iag them for a full six weeks and it was marvelous the way they worked. I recommend Colae Pile Pills to everybody now," continued Mr. Miller. Until the perfection of these pills which you swallow with a lit tle water at meal times, about the only remedies known for piles were a surgical operation, salves or sup positories. Now nobody need tnf fer any longer. They are gnaran teed to completely relieve yon of every sign of piles or money back without quibble or question. At drug stores or by return mail en receipt of 75c in stamps or coins. Colae Chemical. Co Brentwood, Maryland. q Adv. Illinois has a law designed to protect banks against wilful and malicious statements. The first two men tried under it wre ac Quited. " Perfect Record For Attendance Is Made by 20 Twenty rip. Is at Enslewod sr hnol m.nio the enviable r ord of att tn ii i n k c.'ivi-',s every day i during the yt .-,r, anil wore punc tur.l fp.ch d.i.v. reports Miss Lyle Murray, principal. They wrr T!:fli;ia Ja;s, Don I.utr, Koy ?t,raiislauph. Bob'iie Van Aus dell, Elbert Kelly. Heulah Peters, Leonard Oilem, Kirhard Peters, Francis Gustation. Maroeil Stet tler, Barbara Williams, Margaret Sirgmur.d, Louis Bonney, Carlton Kamsden, Forest Seamster, Betty Boyle, Mabel Lord. Ruth Alice Grant and Ruth Kennedy. 1 Pelcreat iKemorial riK 3rtfi1K A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jnss tea mfnstee from rbo heart of town Where did yon get that awful gait of ckthrs? Why I bought ft from s coi tcrfittcr! Rest and dine at this res tanrant wbeaewr yo are nearby and mealtime beck ons. It will be a pleasure for you. Chicken Dinner 50c New Argola 222 ft N. Com'l Emirs Dandruff Remedy and Hair Tonic A new scientific preparation for removing dandruff, impart ing vitality to the hair and pro moting Its growth. Absolutely guaranteed or money refunded. Only at Schaef er's Drug Store The Original Yellow Front C-dj Special Store of Salem PboM 107 1S5 N. Commercial Quality Vwb Cowrtvf r. Take advantage of this Event Complete your Spring and Sum mer Wardrobe and-start your Fall one These Specials On Sale Go 10 Leather Coats dQ PA (Jacket Style) pO.OU 15 Flat Crepe Dresses, sizes 40 to 54 $12.75 A few More Coats $10 BOA1 395 N. High St. A. M. Clough J. Dale Taylor CLOUGH -TAYLOR COMPANY Funeral Directors Lady Asslsant ffrf 205 S. Church hfo km A Telephone 1 2Q r 1 Al