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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Jane 11, l3U PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Entries Confused la the re eent Willamette valley tlower thow no little embarrassment was caused Mrs. Lester Pearmine over a large basket of delphinium, a dplay from the L. E. Weeks garden, which got itself attached to the Lestwalt garden's display of bulbs. The Weeita. garden, t h rough the oversight, went with out credit for the gorgeous dis play and Mrs. Pearmine is still explaining that she is not the own er of the delphinium plants which produced such lovely hlds- a )mf. A second error in initials in airing prize winning entries rau-ed W. R. Kennedy to get cre dit for a prize winning arrange ment of flowers when the credit reiT.v went to Mrs. S. R. Kenne dy. Dollar dinner eieiy night 6:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. On Way to Salt "Lake Dr. V. A. Douglas, county health officer, ift last night for Salt Lake City attend thi meeting of the airn branch of the public 'iai.h association. Problems of particular interest to the west will discussed, including control of :aer::ngitis and spotted fever, hich have become more preva ils on the coast. The health as- iocirtion will be in session Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Ir. Douglas will return Monday snd until then Dr. E. L. Russell vill be acting health officer. Zir.nlas. asters, salvia, mari i -iKIs. verbena, and bedding pe tunias 15c per dozen. Monster pe- tufas in bloom 5c each. Geran 1 irr.s 10c. Arthur Plants Green Yvjes. 1298 So. 13th street. . Return From East Rev. Fath er Thomas V. Keenan of St. Vin-'-'nt de Paul church Is home from i three-weeks visit with friends a ;id relatives in the east, princi pally at Ames, Iowa. He was ae- mr,anied on the trip by his ui other, Mrs. Mary Keenan of Irtland. While in Ames, Father Keenan was received into and ;ven honorary membership in P'.ii Kappa fraternity at Iowa -rate college. An aunt of the local -.Mstor. Miss Alice Keenan. passed a ay while he was in Ames. Don't miss Mack's Dress. Coat, and fuit Special Announcement. 6. Work on Pla) ground!? Work of z-rting the city playgrounds in shape for official opening of the playground season, next Monday, U now well under way. Buildings being put in shape, the swim ming hole on the 14th street inunds is being cleared out and all apparatus Is being put in place iri pi f-jKt ration for a big season. Adams is in charge of get 'Mie' ;he grounds ready. Mrs. ii ace S. Wolgamott Is director of h" summer activities. Special. Ringlette permanent. 14 0". Mitzl Gray Beauty Shoppe. t toeing up Census W 1 1 h all fit three of the scores of sched ules in tills district's census en umeration now in. the headquar ters force Is bending every effort o get most of the checking work osit of the way and the census cled up before the end of next -wjek. One more name had been aided to the Salem schedules yes erdar, bringing the total to 26,-2i. First class re-soling on Deau ville Sandals. Buster Brown Re ir shop. Dr, Lewis Gets Degree Dr. Qorfe Lewis, Dr. L. B. Schmidt aad Miss Pearl Scott, their office assistant have been In Portland attending a series of lectures at the North Pacific Dental college. Pr. Lewis received the degree of doctor of science from" the college j l week. lie expects to return to' hi- office in the First National bank building here Friday. Violin Recital given by stud-tits of Miss Elizabeth Levy at the Salem Women's club. 4 60 N. Cottage, at 8 o'clock tonight. Pub lic invited. Home For Slimmer Miss Edith Mickey, who has been teaching in Alsea the past school year, has re turned to Salem for the summer and is spending the vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mickey, 823 South 12th. She will teach In Alsea again next y-a r. See the announcement of the nw Copeland Electric Refriger ator dealer, ad on page 10. Miss Corner to Speak Miss Marie Corner, returned mission ary from India, will speak Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Les lie Memorial church in South Sa lem. Her subject will be "India." Installation of officers of the Ep wjrth Leagues will precede the aiiress of Miss Corner. One laree selection of dresses. l- each. Mack's. MOVIE FROLIC Mra. Harvey Passes Mrs. Anna Harvey. 65, of this city passed away Sunday at Yakima, Wash., where she had been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Hazel Keizer. She leaves four children here, LeRoy, George Jr., Florence Smith and Blossom Dunlap, who were sum moned to her bedside a few hours before she died, but failed to reach her before she passed away. She leaves also her widower, George Harvey, and four other children Rinehart of Denver, Colo., Leon of Nebraska. Clarence of Iowa, and a daughter in Oklahoma. Try our home made pastry at the Green Lantern. 1S26 State St. In charge or Mrs. Hugh Aspin wall, formerly with the Little Lady's store. Orders taken for all kinds of pastry and salads. We cater to parties and luncheons. Tel. 2911. Starting Box Factory Wesley Small of Portland and The Dalle3 was a business visitor here the first of t!ie week. Small is general manager for a box factory which is beinr established at The Dalles, was a bu-inc-33 visitor here the first of thi we?i. Small is general manager for a box factory which is being elaulished at The Dalles, and is exceedingly optimistic over prospects for his company there. He says 0 men are on the job now making survey for the pro posed government dam there. Dr. George E. Lewis will re turn to his office Friday a. m. June 13th, after having spent sev eral days attending lectures in Portland. Knlist in Marines Sergeant Mack Sherman of the local Marine recruiting station reports three enlistments the past few days. J a me:, M. Green, former Willam ette student, and Clarence Gray bill, both of Salem, and Paul P. Mclntrie of Crow have signed up for duty and have been transfer red to San Diego via the Portland office. They will spend eight weeks in recriyt training at San Diego, after which they will be assigned to sea duties. Want used furniture. Tel. 511. Two Licenses Issued - Two marriage licenses were issued at the county clerk's office Tuesday. Chester E. Arthur. 31, Mill city carpenter, obtained a license to wed Edna M. Cooko, 23, a teach er at Independence. Albert Will iam Warren, a salesman, who lives at 335 North Capitol street, Sa lem, received a license to wed Helen Warnock, 22 a saleslady in a McMinnville store. Sixty cents each buys 300 high record Hanson Leghorn pullets. E. B. Flake's Petland farm, Paci fic highway. W. C. T. V. to Meet Members of the North Salem W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Jennie Presnell. S9S Locust street Thursday afternoon for a "flower missions" program. The program will begin at 2 o'clock and it is urged that a large attendance be present for this interesting pro gram. Knjoy Visit Boyhood chums now grown men and both engaged in police work, enjoyed a hearty visit Tuesday morning when Green Pitcher, chief of police at Cottage Grove, stopped in Salem to recall old experiences with Ser geant Thompson of the local force. Pitcher was on his way to Port land on official business. PUNS FORM ED Cast For Willamette Valley Film to Be Selected Saturday Night Interest in and preparations for the big moving picture frolie to be held Saturday night at the state fairgrounds go en apace, with the program for the event being shaped rapidly. The frolic, which is expected to draw several thousands of people from all over i the valley, will mark the end of the search for talent for the first moving picture to be filmed in the Willamette valley. First intimation of who's to be who in the valley picture, "The Purple Flood" will be announced at the frolic Saturday night. Un til that time, even the leading characters themselves will not know definitely whether they have actually found a niche in picturedom, be it ever so brief a one. For the past two or three weeks, Dagmar picture of Holly wood hare been busy in Salem making screen tests in search of material for the valley picture, and Saturday night scores of Sa lem and valley people who have been tested will see themselves flash on the screen. Showing of the movie tests and announcement of persons who have won roles will be the outstanding event on the frolic program, but equally interesting will be the expose of a number of trick movie shots to be made by Sol Smith, president of Dagmar. Legion Drum Corps Has Major Part The American Legion drum corps will play a prominent part In the frolic program and will also be on the streets here each night starting tonight to call at tention to the forthcoming event. The American Legion post here is sponsoring production of the valley movie. The Legion picture committee, under the chairmanship of Frank Cain, is arranging to stage a short parade here Saturday after noon, beginning about 4 o'clock, as an advertising stunt for the frolic. Sol Smith. Dagmar president, will be in Portland today to select several novelty acts which will be presented as part of the big frolic program, and these in addition to the local acts already provided give promise of a gala event, ac cording to word from the studios and Legion committee. Class Day Tradition Set Anew Among interesting events for the Willamette university com menment week end will be the class day program, presented by the graduating class at 2:30 Sat urday afternoon in the chapel. The program, lasting approx imately an hour, will be present ed by members of the senior class. It will include several musical numbers, presentation of the class gift to the university, and a pa geant depicting the history of the class. The pageant is prepared under direction of members of the class in play production, and promises to be a novel and inter esting feature For several? years the class day program has fresolved itself into an award day for participants In university athletics. This year, however, the I awards were made before the close of the regular session, and the seniors will have full charge of the afternoon pro gram. The public is invited to attend. Other events of the day will be the senior class breakfast, the annual meeting of the alumni as- relation and the alumni banquet. and the reception for the seniors held in Lausanne hall at 8 o'clock Saturday night. The board of trustees will also hold their an nual meetings on Saturday morn ing. Commencement activities will continue through Sunday and Monday, wheii the baccalaureate service, reunion and farewell services, and the commencement exercises will bring the college days of 77 graduates to a close. Close In, nice one room kitchenette. 658 Center St. and - Reality Office Moves The Co operative Realty and bales omce ha moved from the Chambers building on North High to the old tage terminal business office at 15 North High. Ray Fasching is manager of the concern. Dr. R. T. Boals has moved his offices from 407 to 509 1st Natl. Bank Bldg. Kelly Is Busy Percy R. Kelly after a busy session of circuit court here in May and une ia now presiding over court in Linn coun ty at Albany. Judge Kelly re sumes circuit court trial work here July 7 with apparently a full term of court ahead. I.ee Cor Kant Clare A. LV tate Insurance commissioner, left Tuesday for Chicago, where he will attend a meeting ' the exec utive committee of the national association of state Insurance com missioners. Inspector Here P. L. Neil, pbstoffice building Inspector from Seattle, arrived yesterday ,fter- noon to pay an official visit here. It is bis work to make surveja of federal buildings for the govern ment . To Tell Experiences Tom B. Kay, state treasurer, will tell the Rotary club at its luncheon this noon some of his experiences in Europe last summer. Mr. Kay be came sick toward the close of bis trip and was quite ill when he got back to Salem. This postponed his anticipated talks on his Euro pean travels. Girl to Bremmens Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bremmen. 1740 North 4th street, are receiving congratu lations on birth of a daughter, Dorothy Frances. The baby ar rived at the Bungalow maternity home yesterday and weighed five and a half pounds. Bremmen Is with the Willamette Grocery com pany. DeUcuMis Virginia baked ham dinnnr Wed. 60c, Green Lantern. 132C State St. Here For Alumni Meet Rev. and Mrs. Thomaj Acheson are here from Tacoma to participate In commencement week activities for Kimball School of Theology. Rev. Mr. Acheson was formerly pastor of the Jason Lee church here, leaving two years ago to ac cept pastorate of Epworth church in Tacoma. Copeland Electric refrigerators now handled by H. L. Stiff Furni ture Co. Slate Hoard to Meet A meet- ng of the state board of horticul ture has been called for 10 o'clock I1ET SPECIALIST to hp Dirn J. H. Tull of Memphis, Tennes see has been added to the staff of marketing specialists of Ore gon State college and will be available in an advisory capacity for the Oregon Milk Producers association according to an an nouncement recently made to the Salem unit. Air. tun was tor rive years manager of the milk producers as aociation of Memphis and dairy men of Oregon are much pleased that they will have the opportun ity of his help and advice. R. W. Clark, Salem representa tive on the board of directors of the Oregon Milk producers organ ization has reported that there are about 200 shippers of raw milk in the Salem district and a large percentage of these have joined the cooperative organiza tion. Every milk producer in the Sa lem milk shed is. urged to attend the special meeting of the Salem unit which will be held at the chamber of commerce rooms on Tuesday evening, June 17. This meeting is open to all producers, whether members of the organiza tion or not. n LICENSES TO BE ISSUED Black and Tan Plates Will Be Handed Out Begin ning Saturday OLD AGE PENH Saturdav morning at the chamber of commerce rooms. H. S. Mer riam. Goshen resident, whose re signation is pending before the state board of control, will at tend. Kxams Start Today S tate teachers' examinations for June will get under way at 9 o'clock this morning, when history and writing examinations will be giv en. The examinations will be held in circuit court room one in the county court house. Schools Not Out Several of the rural schools have not yet fin ished the season's work, including Salem Heights and .Liberty. A few smaller districts will carry on class room studies until after the middle of the month. May Locate Here C. A. Bourne of Seattle, where he has bad number of years' experience in the restaurant and confectionery bus iness, is in this part of the valley, looking the tarritory over with a view, to locating here. , Albany Mn Here W. A. harpe of Albany was attending to business in this city yesterday. "Western? New Motor Fuel, Is Made Available Western gasoline, a new pro duct for Salem motor users, has entered this field, with the first service station handling this gas oline now open at the junction of North High and Liberty streets, opposite the Larmer warehouses. Albert Warren and Clive Scott, both Salem men, are in charge of the station. H. J. Johansen of Portland has leased the station, built by Nelson Brothers, and Is conducting the business through the two local men. Johansen has also opened Western gasoline stations ia Eu gene and Ashland. This product has been in use in Portland for several months, and in California for a longer period. The station here Is at present handling only gas and oils, but as soon as equipment arrives from Portland and is installed. Warren and Scott says they will be pre pared to give the best of super ser vice to the autoist. James W. Mott, republican leg islative nomijsee, spoke upon "Old Age Pensions" In am address be fore the Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. A bill upon this subject Is now being prepared for the 1931 legislature. I "The proposed pension will be a competency in money." stated Mott, "gained through a tax from the large portion of the popula tion for members of a very small group having outlived their nor mal earning; life." "The states trying this plan have found it no more expensive than the poor house system, for out of every $100 set aside for these county institutions, $54 is overhead, '"this amount under the new plan, will be used for part of the pensfon fund.' said Mott. "Persons over 65." averred the speakers, "otherwise dependent upon charity, will r. ceive enough to net $30 a month. "As an ex ample, those who have $15 a month other Income, will receive $15 a month more to bring their monthly Income up to $30, but never more than that amount." "Most European countries have some form of old age pension laws." said Mott. "Fifteen states in the United States have such laws, California is reported to be giving consideration to the same measure, and if the bill passes the coming legislature, Oregon will be the 16th state to have these pension laws." The first of Oregon's Mack and tan motor vehicle license plates will be issued here Saturday, ac cording to announcement by Se cretary of State Hoss. Under a recent ruling of the state depart ment license plates for the year beginning July 1. 1930. may be placed on vehicles any time after June 15. In a statement issued Tuesday, Hoss cautioned motorists to re move the temporary windshield stickers when they equip their cars with new license plates. These windshield Btickers were is sued for th period January 1 to July 31. 1930. The payroll of employes in the Portland and Salem motor ve hicle license departments now ag gregates $500 a day. To expedite the issuance of license plates and economize for the state. Hoss has requested motor vehicle owners to return with their application blanks their receipts of registra Hon. This will simplify the work of checking, Hoss said. Temporary Receipts Will Be Issued Fir the first time since estab lishment of the motor vehicle li cense department, persons apply ing for plates this year will re ceive a temporary receipt which will protect them against arrest until such time as they receive their plates. Hoss estimated that 25.000 receipts can be issued daily through the installation of modern equipment in the state automobile department. The work of handling the bureau counters also has been simplified. Instead of making his entire transaction at one window, the applicant will receive his re ceipt from one clerk, pay his money at another window and get his plate at the third. This will save the time of the clerks, who heretofore have been compelled to run about the office gathering various data. On the back of the permanent receipts is a complete form for new license application the fol lowing year. Because of this change in the forms, it will not be necessary for the department to have printed and mail applica tion Manks prior to the license season. This will save the state thousands of dollars. The new license plates are sim ilar for both trucks and passen ger cars, except where trucks are used commercially. These will have the letter "M." on them. The letter "T" heretofore used has been eliminated. in the trip across the plains in 1834. He was with his uncle when they arrived at the old mission site oa Monday evening, Oct. . 1834, and they commenced the first rud log house, the first building for the first mission west of the Rockies. This Santa Barbara cousin of Mr. N'eugebauer keeps up a cor respondence with him. and in acknowledging the receipt of some newspaper clippings about the donation by the LaFolIett heirs of the site, and Its pros pective fencing, and the forthcom ing dedication of the historic shrine, asked him In a recent letter to keep him Informed of the date of the dedication, when it is fixed, for they expect to drive up to Salem an-i attend the celebration. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Lyle G. Couch, box 135A, route eight, a boy, Joe Eddie, on June 5. To Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cecil Thomas, a boy, Robert LeRoy, on June 4. Obituary Moore Died at the residence on Di vision street. June 9, Ira T. Moore. 74. .Survived by widow, Adelia; sons. Ira of McMinnville, Frank W. of Salem; daughter. Miss Clara E. Moore of Salem; Mrs. Blanche Wickline of War renton. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. June 11. at 1:30 o'clock from the Clough-Taylor chapel. Rev. F. C. Taylor officia ting. Interment I. O. O. F. ceme tery. Desmond Died In this city. June 9. Nicholas Desmond, 28. Son of Mrs. Mary Desmond of Charles ton. Mass. Remains forwarded to Boston for funeral services and Interment by W. T. Rigdon and Son. EQUIPMENT H Bl PUPILS' WORK Efforts of the pupils and teach ers at Lincoln school the past year resulted in adding consider able new equipment to the school rooms, says Miss Dorothy Taylor, principal, in her annual rep rt to the city superintendent. Added to the building through this means were: a 21 by 9 foot stage, cloth curtains for stage, electrical apparatus, five small collapsible tables, two framed pic tures, three double faced drawing easels, books, vases and victrola records. Building activities for the year are mentioned briefly In the re sume of the work and include the open house in the fall, thrift con test. Christmas giving to the poor; better music week, the school stage, art exhibit, athletics and look-about-room. The building was scored 98 per cent by the city sanitary inspector and a perfect rating wag given MCKinley school building, reports Miss Taylor In her resume of Mc Kinley, of which she la also prin cipal. Building activities carried out at Mcjflnley closely parallel those at Lincoln, as do also the dona tions to school equipment made by teachers and pupils. At McKln ley. the percentage of students needing dental attention was re duced from 4T.6 to 9.5 at the end of the year. Miss Taylor declares the past year a profitable one, and says she Is planning to carry out new ideas next fall. T0 15 AT LESLIE Fifteen Leslie junior high pu pils were awarded high honors for the last semester of the school year, and 30 received honorable mention for their scholastic at tainments. High honors went to: Helen Purvlne. Nina Taylor, Margaret Doege, Nadean McWain, Lucille Former, Lucille Kelty. Dorothy .Tudson. Eleanor Trindle. Irma Oehler. Roberta McGilchrist, Dor othy Damon. Marjorie Hilborn. Virginia Pujth. Flavia Downs and Dorothy Kibbe. Honorable mentions were given to: Edith Douglas. Frances Ellis. Archie MacDonald. Willamina Hil fiker. Harriet Howard. Julia Johnson. Violet Van Lydegraf, Mina Turner, Vesta Thompson, Elizabeth Smith. Orpha May Dasch, Mary Haruler, Lawrence Shaw, Bernadine Wheeler, Ken neth Wood, Marvin Humphreys, Edward FarrinRton. Florence Ut ter. Margaret Gillette, Betty Ba ker. Laneta Bellinger, Muriel Martin. Betty Parker. Myrtle Clayton. Gretrhen Spencer. Helen Trindle. Dale Trindle. Coburn Grabenhorst. Ernest Greenwood and David Comptou. SCHOOLS SHOW CAINS IN YEAR ing extra-curricular work. "There has been a trend to wards modern art. illustration and! more correlation with other sub jects in the school curriculum which is a step in the right di rection and will be carried out further next year." says Mrs. Ida M. Andrews, art supervisor, in her report. Attendance of 27 Leslie Pupils Marked Perfect Leslie junior high schoDl stu dents who were neither absent nor tardy during the past school year number 2T, reports Mrs. La Moine R. Clark, principal. Two iris. Lena Kokubu and Hazel Strang, have had perfect attend ance records for four years, and two other pupils. Eleanor Perry and Charles Perry, have been at school on time every day for three years. Others on the attendance hon or roll this year are: Warren Ber teUon, John Van Osdol, Anita Cook, Dorpha Falk, Ruth Pear son, Ernest Greenwood. Fern Flagg. Florence Dnral, Dorothy Manning, Gretchen Spencer, Helen Trindle. Edith Patterson. Ruby Pierce Marion Comstock, Martha Hammond, Laura Hedine, Mar jorie Hilborn, Irwin Edwards, Marvin Flagg, Rex Minard, Joyce Newcomb, Marvin Rench and DeK bert Thomas. Progress in Scholarship is Noted in Reports of Principals i Reports from the school prin cipals, supervisors and heads of departments are pouring into the office of George Hug, city super intendent. All point to a satisfact ory progress in the past school year and" several contain sugges tions for betterment of phases of the work next year. Highlight of the year at Par- j rish junior high, reports Principal H, F. Durham, was introduction of the six-period day at the be ginning of the second semester. The new schedule seems to have distinct advantages over the old one, says Durham in his report, for it: gives more time for actual study, relieves the study halls of pupils who have not learned the "how" of study; frees the library for the use to which it is intend ed; gives the teacher more time to help the backward pupils. Scholarship Gain Attributed to Plan Durham attributes to the new schedule the fact that Parrish had more pupils on the honor roll the second semester and ftwer failures than in any semester since the school was organized. At Richmond, where Anna Fischer is principal, a gain of 26.7 per cent over the previous year was made in the honor roll. MUs Fischer's report contains a. re sume of the year's activities, both for pupils and teachers. She com ments particularly upon the In troduction of visual instruction following purchase of a delinea scope by the pupils. She says In the report of this form of Instruc tion: "It's benefits can not be meas ured in words, but It surely en larged and given us a clearer vi sion of the brotherhood of man, and has added clean, keen inter est to our dally work. Visual edu cation Is here to remain." Project Activities Prove Profitable The year at Washington ele mentary school has been taken np largely with profitable project activities, every class carrying Its studies on through this interest ing method of stury. Each grade, reports Mrs. Minnie Duncan, prin cipal, worken graauany ana care fully toward beautification of the .school room as one of the object ives of the year. A glee club was organized under direction of Mrs. Clara Calltson and did outstand- PR06RAM 0 F ALL-Y PICNIC AlOiCED Program for the big all-Y pic nic to be held Friday night from 5 to 9 o'clock at Hager's grove is being shaped, with many popular events to be included for young and old. Between 300 and 400 persons are expected to come, and a special invitation is being ex tended to the parents of boys and girls to attend. The Y. M. tumbling team, com posed of Fred Smith. Glen Rol lins. Phil Brownell. Y o n n g Thompson and Bob BalJock, will give an exhibition, and the girls life saving exhibition given last Friday night will be repeated. All kinds of races, dashes. Jumping events, funny races, three-legged races, balloon races, baseball throws, are being arranged under direction of Bob Boardman. The two V. M. C. A. volleyball teams will play a game and the sons and dads will have a baseball game. The campfire. a big event, will be In charge of William Mc(.;ilchrist, Sr. Mrs. E. P. Roland Death Reported Relatives here have received word of the death of Mrs. Eliza beth Pettyjohu Roland in Euman claw. Wash.. Sunday morning. Funeral services were held Tues day. Mrs. Roland was born and reared in Salem and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pettyjohn, pioneers of '47. She had been liviug in California for a number of years, and was in Washiugton to visit her son Clark when she became seriously HI. Mrs. Roland was well known here. Come One, Come All! More Days Until Motion Picture Frolic iU Fairground: 8:SO P. M. Kat- Jane 14 Moving Storing Crating Larmer Transfer & Storage Phone 3131 We also handle Fuel OH and Coal MEW "SWIM PAL" Ward James P. Wcrd. 77, died at 362 State street June 10. Funeral an nouncements later from W. T. Rigdon and Son. Member Salem Elks. Carrlgg S. E. Carrigg, 4 8, died in this city. Survived by widow at 110 56th N, Portland. Remains ship ped to Portland by Rigdon and Son. Executor Appoiated Fred Al fred Thumberg has been appointed executor of estate of Ida Thum berg, deceased. Personal property is estimated at $4000 in the estate and teal property at $150. There are six heirs. Appraisers named are C. A. Reynolds, C B. Ander son and M. G. Gunderaoa. I YES. We Rcnl Vacuum Cleaners 7mm 3a!l 210S. Used Furniture Department 131 N. High LeRoy- EdwardVLeRoy, 27, died In this city June 10. Former resident of Chicago. Survived by father. El more LeRoy of New York. Fun eral announcements later from Clough-Taylor company. City View Cemetery Established 1893 TeL 1268 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual car provided (or Prices Reasonable Calif ornian Is Interested in Mission Event Herman N'eugebauer of Salem has a cousin who lives In Santa Barbara, Cal. Her husband is a grandson of Daniel Lee. nephew of Jason Lee. and companion with the great missionary and colonizer. Daniel Lee was with Jason Lee Pelcrett itlemorial Pkea U205 $3ark Mewl Mdtru!y A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just tent minutes from thu heart oC toivu Emil's Dandruff Remedy and Hair Tonic A new scientific preparation for removing dandruff. Impart ing vitality to the hair and pro moting It growth. Absolutely guaranteed or money refunded. Only at Schaef er's Drug Store The Original Yellow Front a i Cndy Special Store of Salem Phone 107 1S5 N. Commercial Quality Pn Court y i n ar X- ':AJ lit at ! 1 VammssmmmBaMOBmammmammammmmmmmmmm Complete Assort ments - Exceptional Values and . . . LOW PRICES In the water, you swim better in a Ward "Swim Pal" suit because its snug fit gires you complete freedom . . . out of the water, you look better because the all-wool worsteds are tailored for smartness as well as for swimming! Women's The popular sunback style In smart newcolors' and modernis tic patterns ... All wool and ex ceptional values dJ AO Pt.7J Children s Mesh topped worsted sun suits for little tots . . . smart one piece suits for boys and girls who like to swim. (JA All wool ... . VVC Men's ....... Good looking two-piece styles with tailored trunks . , . Califor nia, and speed styles. "tfJO Of Every sait aU woolOeJ Worn a 275 N. Liberty Salem