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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1930)
- - 1 . ! The OREGON STATESMAN, Safem. Oregon, Friday Morning, June 20, 1930 I i ; . J I PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs ,BiIverton Surprised Announce ment has Just been received by j Mrs. T. K. Preston and Mrs. Ida Dedrick of Silverton, of the mar- i rfage of their brother, John Earl . Hosmer, prominent attorney of that city. Mr. Hotmer left for Cal- i ifomia two weeks ago, hut no one I suspected the real reason. He was married to Klla Page Stew- j ard June 16. Mrs. Hosmer has vis ited In Silverton several times and ' has many friends there. She ha? j been teaching In the schools of : Anaheim. California, for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer are on their way back to Oreeon and i will soon be receiving their j friends at the Hosmer home in Silyerton. Dr. Ray M. Walts, physician and surgeon, especial attention to : obstetrics, gynecology and sur gery. 904-5 1st Nat l. Bk. Bid. ' Tel. CIS. ! i Address- Ad Men Amie B. ' Brunn of Portland spoke on de relopment of local adTertising at the regular meeting of the Salem Al club held at the Marion yes terday noon and problems and phases of community health were discussed by Dr. Fred Thompson. Miss Brunn. formerly advertising 'assistant with Meier and Frank but now head of her own adver tising service, brought out that It is much easier and better to keep business well than to make it well after it has slumped. Dr. Thompson stressed necessity of keeping the body in healthy con dition, rather than doctoring to make It so. Novak's band Mellowmoon Sat. H peaks at First Baptist Dr. W. B. Riley of Minneapolis. Minn., will deliver a lecture at the First Baptist chnrch, Marlon and Liberty streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Dr. Riley is said to be one of the outstanding lecturers and preachers in America today, and Lis visit here affords a rare opportunity for local persons tq hear him. The public is welcome. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. AiTraisal Filed Inventory and appraisement in the estate of J. A. White, deceased, was filed ia probate yesterday by Paul V. Johnson, H. O. Hagedorn and L. D. Idleman, appraisers. Charles (J. Miller is executor. Estate was praised at $2,470.41, of which $1800 Is in real property and Ij47.50 in new and unfinished and bcond hand furniture. Cantilever shoes greatly redu ced. Poot-Health Shoe Co., 415 St at St. , Tat Visits Here O. F. Tate of Portiand, state secretary of the Lions club, visited in Salem yes terday while on his way to Enter prise where he will attend the charter night event of that club tonkLt as representative of Lloyd Reynolds, district govern or. He carried a letter of con gratulation to the new club from SaVm Lions. Irive- to Portland Mrs. J. P. Frizztll and son Ronald and Mrs. Margie J. McFadden. and Miss Alicia McElroy of Portland drove to Portland yesterday, the latter returning to her home there after attending the music teachers con vention here. Miss McElroy is a niere of the two local women, and a. their guest during the con vention. Clearance Sale on cotton print and voile dresses. Howard Corest She p. Non-Support Charged Theo Forrett charged her husband, Clarence Forrette. with non-support, dating from June 11, of hptself and her son, age 10, in a ca?e heard In justic court Thurs day. Mr. Forrett asked time to consult an attorney. The request wa granted and the case will be continued. r.mu Released Margaret Asseln, charged with vagrancy, was released Thursday after a Justice court hearing, upon her promise to return to Portland. She was vlsitiqg her sister and while here a Portland man came to visit her. The charge was tiled as a result of this visit. W ant used furniture. TeL 511. ;'ts 60 Days Arrested for as sault against Mrs. Joe Black. Ami Smith plead guilty in the Justice court and was sentenced to 6 dayg in Jail. He admitted use of obscene language, accost ing and laying his hands upon a woman, the case report brought out. Leaves For Washington Fran ces Virginie Melton, head of the piano department of Willamette university, left Thursday morn ing for her summer home at Whidby Island. Wash. She will return this fall to continue her work here. Novak '8 band Mellowmoon Sat. ; l.eates For Pennsylvania Wil liam Gurgurleli. who lives on Sa lem route four, left here yester ,dav for Pittsburgh, Pa., where he will be employed. He recently finished a course at Oregon State college. Pass Tests Mepalkas Selan Vder and Phil Ferris were award ed Junior Red Cross lifesaving emblems Thursday when they passed the tests. For out of town horseshoeing, call 3655. 1(10 N. Com'L St., Sa lem, Oregon. Boy Born Mr, and Mrs. Wal ter G. Wegner, Independence, are happy over the arrival of a baby boy born at the Deaconess hospi tal Thursday. Baby Girl to Matlocks The Salem General hospital reports the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Matlock, Salem route t. Thursday. . ; IxMlge Will Meet The Degree of Honor Protective association will meet fn the Woman's club , honse this evening at S o'clock. Society Entertained Mrs., Lou la Cervenka, Mrs. C. R. Pritch ard, and Mrs. W. H. Gardner en tertained the South Circle of First Christian church Wednes day. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon and the afternoon was spent in a business meeting and In needlework and conversa tion. Guests were Mrs. Nellie Pot ter, Mrs. Frances Plank, Mrs. G. M. Howe, Mrs. C. J. Enusick, Mrs. H. P. Barnum. Miss Genevieve EFF1CIEWGY Of AS WHITES LOSE TO CAVALRY SESSION STUDY Interim Committee to Meet Here Today; Will View Legislative Halls The interim committee appoint ed at the 1929 legislative session to recommend some system where by the legislative activities may t gei, mrs. j. u bears, Mrs. Cass ; be tarried on without the confu. Gibson, Mrs. S. A. Philpot, Mrs. kjsion attending previous sessions, V. P. Surich, Mrs. w. S. Eridwe.ll, f will meet in Salem today. Mm. Otto Headrick, Mrs. Lemuel I The committee will Inspect the Habson. Mrs. Gertrude Kirkpat-I house of representatives, senate A. Penny, Mrs. F. , chamber and all committee rooms Mrs. K -stelia Gab-j utilized by the legislature. Al- ! though no definite plan has been ! considered bv the committee ud Sport oxfordst J4.85 and $5.85; t to this time, it was reported rep. price $7 to S8.50. Foot- I Thursday than an effort probably Health Shoe Co., 415 State St. ' will be made to limit the floor privileges to members of the two Prize Joseph letter Mr. and houses of the. legislature, the deak tick. Mra. W. K. Birch and bert. Mrs. W. G. Baker of 1950 North Water street have received a high ly prized letter from the late re publican gubernatorial candidate, George Joseph. Baker, a demo-: crat, sent a letter to Joseph of fering his support as he liked frankness and honesty. As a to ken of his appreciation, the late Mr. Joseph sent this letter to Mr. Baker, and it will probably be handed down as an heirloom. Clearance Sale on cotton print and Toile dresses. Howard Corest Shop. On Inspection Trip Four men from the Portland offices of the Portland Gas and Coke company were at the local offices yesterday while on a tour of inspection prep aratory to opening up stores In Sil verton, Monmouth, Independence, Lebanon and Albany. They were John H. Hartog, William H. Bar ton. C. R. Miller and C. R. John son. Disease at Low Ebb Only 27 cases of disease, excluding seven cases of tuberculosis from the; state tuberculosis hospital, were reported In Marlon county for the week ending June J4. The cases included: Whooping cough 11. measles, eight; chickenpox and scarlet fever, one each; mumps, six. Disease Is low all over the state. Opening Old Time Dance. Yew Park Hall. Friday night. Free! Seeks More Money Declaring that location of the proposed coun ty road from 12th street to the highway hrough his place will ma terially damage it for a home site and destroy a portion of a young prune orchard, Joseph H. McDon ald has filed petition with the county court asking $2125 dam ages. The viewers awarded $312 damages to McDonald. Investigates Disease Dr. V. A. Douglas, county health officer, was fn Mt. Angel yesterday to make further Investigations! in a case of disease which the local physician there believed to be smallpox. Dr. Douglas said upon the second Investigation that his first diagnosis stood and that the patient had a severe case of chick enpox. Announcing reopening of Betty Lou Luncheonette Fri. 13th. 1241 State Street. Selling Many Tickets Many Salem and Marion county persons are purchasing tickets for the Cal ifornia excursion this weekend over the Southern Pacific, accord ing to word from the local ticket office. Round trip tickets during the excursion cost less than the usual one-way far. Will Go on Excursion Mem bers of the Encinitis club and their guests are planning to make a trip O'Dell lake Sunday and will go on the special excursion train arranged by the I. O. O. F. lodge of Stayton. The club crowd will number about 20 persons. First anniversary sale at Foot Health Shoe Co. 415 State St. Want Entire Possession W. L. Hill and Emma Hill have filed complaint against C. Malehorn and others seeking order for de fendants to surrender possession of certain premises and barring defendants from any right to or interest in the.property. Want Title Cleared A. D. Gardner and others have filed papers asking that Anna Stayton and others be ordered to set forth nature and extent of claims in certain real property and that plaintiffs be declared sole and le gal owners of the property. Walk-Over shoes at prices nev er before heard of. Foot-Health Shoe Co. 415 State St. Seeking .Foreclosure Fore closure on real property to satis fy a note is sought In a complaint filed yesterday by Lena M. Scharff against John Williamson and others. Herrlck Improving Some Im provement Is noted in the condi tion of Byron B. Herrlck. county surveyor, who has been out of his office the past two weeks on ac count of illness. It is not known how soon he will be able to re turn to work. FVr rent, seven room house one block north of Capitol Bldg. Tel. 1116W. Location 925 Chem. Club to Meet Mrs. W .H. Gardner will entertain members of the Barbara Frletchie elub at her home this afternoon begin ning at Z o'clock. All members of the club are urged to be present tor this suburban meeting. Jadge Kelly Coming Judge Percy Kelly of Albany will be here Monday to alt In a divorce case. He will also be here July 3 and 5 to hear motions and demurrers and to set cases for the July term of circuit court. New Director Named S. Ham- rick was elected tQ the director- shin of the Bethel school ana Mrs, Rag E. Marchand was re-named clerk, according to the annual re- rlerks. legislative officers and the press. Stenographers propably will not be allowed to occupy chairs on the floor as during pre vious sessions. ' Washington Flan May Be Adopted - There also is a possibility that the committee will adopt the Washington system in connection with the employment of clerks and stenographers. Records show that the cost of conducting the Washington legislature is far less than in Oregon, regardless of the fact that the Washington legisla ture meets 60 days and has a lar ger membership than in Oregon. Any material changes In the physical plant of the Oregon legis lature probably will have to be deferred until next year for the reason that the secretary of state has no funds available to defray unusual obligations. Hal Hoss, secretary of state, and T. B. Kay, state treasurer. probably will confer with the in terim committee and offer sug gestions as to how the proposed improvements may be brought about. frc? iifV am 9 TV?. V3 Jk ; It 9 riL.' ' CLAIM MURDER David Ingalls (left), assistant t match between the War De secretary of the Navy for I partment Whites, of which Mr. aeronautics, dashing through a I IngalLi was a member, and the scrimmage to make a goaL This I Third Cavalry team. The photo was snapped during the ' cavalrymen won. SalemNews Man Recently Released at King's Park Believed Latest Slayer 1 DESERTS DRYSt! Girl on Way to Salem Taken 111 MEDFORD. Ore., June 19 (AP Lois Miller, believed to be from Los Angeles, was found un conscious on a downtown street herethis afternoon. She received treatment at a local hospital. Papers found on the girl indi cated she was on her way to Sa lem to visit relatives. H. C. Hunt of Dayton. Wash., is spending a few days with his brother, J.- T. Hunt. He plans to return to bis home Saturday. Mrs. J. t. Hunt, who has been ill for some time, is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Beck er of Independence. She has im proved much during her stay there and will remain until Saturday In order to witness the wedding of her granddaughter, Miss Irene Becker, to Wallace Hendrickson of Independence. Ralph Smith and family of Wovdburn I have moved to 1272 Third street. Mr. Smith is em ployed as mechanic in the C. E. Greene garage. Miss Mabel Busuitt of Independ ence has been a recent visitor of Mrs. Edwafd Brock. Mrs. A. F. Lamb of Salem was a visitor at the home of Mrs. W. A. Thorn as; Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Lee Barry of Sal- Car Wrecked Marie Amend, 960 Broadway, escaped injury in an accident involving her auto mobile and a mail truck driven by D. W. Jones at the intersection of Capitol and Center streets Thursday. She had driven into the intersection, not seeing the approaching truck, which hit her car and drove it onto the curbing on the corner. After the collision the mail truck struck a machine owned by E. J. Peters, 1133 Che meketa, which was parked on Cap itol street, the report says. Banquet for Y Boys A ban quet and line party honoring the 20 boys who sold the most tick ets in the camp fund campaign is being planned for the first of next week at the Y. M. C. A. Johnny Kittredge is an easy winner. Com plete returns have not been tab ualted and David Hoss, Robert Johnson, David Thompson and Billy Sehon ae still in the run ning for the top places. Speeders Fined Kenneth Lor enz. 4 77 Court street, and Clell H. Holten, 2000 North Capitol, were fined $5 each on speeding charges by Recorder Mark Poulsen Thurs day. Clare R.v Palmer, 670 North 14th street, was forced to lay $10 before the police judge on a sim ilar charge. Picnic For Lumbermen A pic nic for all employees of the Spauldiug lumber company's mills and yards is scheduled for Sunday at Hazel Green park. Games and other diversions are in store for everyone, officials say. The pic nic is sponsored by the local lum ber dealers' association. Goods Stolen R. E. Lee, of Oakland, California, has notified local police of the loss of a banjo valued at $265, a suitcase, foun tain pen, and $40 in cash believed to have been stolen from the Portland auto camp. He believes the thief Is headed toward Salem. Washington Student Apply One third of all applications tor entrance to Willamette university with the exception of those from Salem high students are from stu dents In the state of Washington, according to a report from the registrar's office. License Granted License to wed was granted yesterday to Ferrel G. Daughtry, 21, 875 North Liberty street, and Virginia Lee Borchers, 18, 3036 Klllingsworth, Portland. License Issued Marriage li cense was issued yesterday to Vern N. Miller, legal, 338 W. 6th street, Eugene, and Margaret J. Breitenstein, 230 South 12th street. Seeks Dismissal Answer in the case of Max Greening, plain tiff, vs. John Drake, defendant, has been filed In circuit court by Drake and seeks dismissal of the case. Seek Dismissal of Case An swer of defendants in the case of Percy J. Pagh, et al. vs. M. W. Mattecheck. et aL was filed la cir cuit court yesterday and seeks dis missal of the case. Here Fop Santmer Keith Ma guire of Portland is spending the summer with the family ot Dr. Robert T. Boala in their Salem home. ' Girl to Albricli Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Albrich are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, their fourth child, born Thursday at the Jackson maternity home nee. Leaves for Ohio Tarfield D. Schindler left yesterday for Co- 4TH OF JULY MEET P IN SALEM LINED Salem people won't need to go to distant ipointg this Fourth of July to enjoy a real celebration with all thetrimmings. A two day celebrationj sponsored by local men. has been scheduled for July 4 and 5 at the state fairgrounds. Motorcycle racing, horse rac ing, firewqrks and dancing will be the four; main diversions at the celebratlon and In addition there will bte the usual carnival attrac tions. Fireworks will be display ed each nig-ht at 10 o'clock. With grounds available to ac commodate at least 20,000 per sons, there is promise of a good time for all, say the sponsors. Children under 12 years of age will be admitted free with their parents. em were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Edward Brock. Mr. and Mrs. George Begosisa are the parents of a baby boy, bom Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Moore of Eugene were visitors Monday at the home of Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Moore. Mrs. John Carrlck and little son Jackie were Wednesday visitors at the home of Mrs. Carrick's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ttromas. OLD TIMER PICNIC PROGRAM port filed yesterday with the coun-1 lumbus. Ohio, where he will spend ty school superintendent. (some ume. Goat Meat Sale Is Detected by Scientific Test The trade of certain Douglas county citizens, who have been drying goat meat and selling it under the brand of jerked veni son, has been ruined through scientific tests made under the di rection of W- H. Lytle, state vet erinarian. The tests showed. Dr. Lytle said whether the so-called "Jerk ed venison," was goat or deer flesh. Dr. Lytle said examinations al so have prevented certain meat dealers In . Oregon from mixing horse meat and pork or beef sau sage and selling it as an unadult erated product. A favorite trick among dealers is to mix in a good sized percentage of horse meat, particularly in hamburger,' he said. The annual picnic given by the Old Timers association will be held Sunday at the state fair grounds. The guests will begin to gather at 10 o'clock and at 12 o'clock a basket dinner will be Joyed. Sugar, coffee and cream will be furnished. Following the dinner hour the program of the afternoon will be presented. The program will be introduced by selections played by the Salem high school band. Then R. P. Boise, president of the association, will extend greet ings to the members and guests present. Dr. H. C. Epley will lead the singing of 'America" and oth er numbers to be sung by the au dience. This will be followed by an ad dress by R. J. Hendricks. A quar tet will sing after the address and will be accompanied by Mrs. Charles Ward. Members of the quartet are Mrs. H. H. Harms, Mrs. Mafk McAllister, Herbert Glayser and Victor Wolf. "Early days in Salem" will be the topic of an address to be giv en by A. N. Moores and this will be followed by a vocal solo by Lyman MacDouald, accompanied by Mrs. MacDonald. Short talks by prominent men. a second group of numbers by the quartet and community singing will close the program. Police to Keep On Lookout For Careless Driver Increased vigilance with re spect to autoists who persist in speeding across intersections will be the rule for members of the city traffic force hereafter. The practice is said to be responsible for a large number of traffic acci dents. Special notice will be taken of drivers who give little heed to the rights of pedestrians, and arrest is likely for those who make It a habit, officers sav. NEW YORK, June IS. (AP) A man said to answer the de scription of the Queens slayer to night shot and critically wounded Morris Horwitx, 50 year old in surance broker, near his home in Brooklyn. NEW YORK. June 19. (AP) Hoping to solve soon the mani acal killing of two men in Queens within a week, law forces of New York tonight were organized in a bunt for an insane man who escaped a month ago from the Kings Park asylum, at East Islip, Long Island. He is Joseph Ustlca, slayer of William Gilbridge, Brooklyn contractor, in Freeport, L. I., in 1928. Hope of an early capture of the insane slayer was raised today by the stery of Edward Miller, 15-year-bld boy, that he probably had seen the slayer after the murder of Noel Sowley. whose body was found In his auto in a lonely road near Creedmore Monday night. The body told police a man came out of the bushes as he rode his bicycle close by the scene of the murder, and told him If he looked sharp as he went along he would see an automobile parked on the side of the road. Hallucinations Are Harbored This man, who was mentioned first as only a casual picker of dandelions, may be the killer, police believe. Police sent for Mil ler as soon as It was discovered that Ustlca was at large. The same man who slew Sow ley is also believed responsible for the killing of Joseph Mozyn ski. College Point. Queens, a week ago yesterday. Ustlca suffered . delusions that his mission was to recover certain mysterious documents and to pro tect women. Letters to newspa pers purporting to come from the slayer of Sowley and Mozynski have referred vaguely to missing papers of great value, and after each murder the killer escorted to the nearest transportation line the young woman found In the parked car with his victim along In an isolated lane in a thinly settled section of Queens. Police today scoured by-paths along the Boston road in the Bronx after a letter to a newspa per had said the body of a third victim would be found there. Search failed to reveil any trace of a body. O rOl 3 t s V 1 " ' " J wv2 I P TO AFTER 3 YEARS Rev. L. D. Smith Ends Work . At First Nazarene Church Here cams ra Scores of Salem people are plan ning to be among the thousands who will motor to the coast to day and Saturday morning to wit ness the annual review and battle demonstration of the Oregon na tional guardsmen, to be held at Camp Clatsop Saturday afternoon. This event last year drew 35.000 spectators from Oregon and Wash ington, and indications are that the crowd this year will be fully as large. Around 2.500 guards men, including the Salem units, will participate in the immense parade. Most spectacular is the battle demonstration, a phase of which Includes actual shooting of long range shells across the on lookers' stand. Despite the fact that she has been n ardent dry all her life and is a descendant of three generations of total abstainers, Dr. Katherine Bement Davis (above) has an aounced her abandonment ef the dry cause and her enlistment in the cause of prohibitioa reform. Mickenham Offers Car At Bargain Ferdinand Mickenham has an Essex coup to sell. At least that's what he told Rec order Poulsen Thursday after he pleaded guilty to a charge of reck less driving and paid a fine of $50. In addition the recorder sus pended his driver's license for an indefinite period. It all grew out of an accident Wednesday in which Mickenham ran down Isaiah Hewitt, 75, and inflicted serious Injuries as a re sult of which the aged man lies between life and death at the Deaconess hospital. Mickenham, himself a man of 83 years, is held incapable of handling an automo bile, and has been in trouble be for on account of his driving. Freeman Mickenham, the old man's son, took charge of the car Thursday, and promised to get rid of it for his father. It was upon Freeman's advice that Mick enham changed his plea from not guilty to guilty, the recorder said. Hewitt was still holding his own at the hospital late Thursday night, attendants said, but his condition Is still critical on ac count of his advanced age. The Rev. L. DSniith. who haa had a very 'successful pastorate of the First Church of the Nai arene here will preach his fare well sermon Sunday, and with hi family will leave early the next morning for the east, where ha will enpage In evangelistic work for at least a year. Mr. Smith has been pastor of the Nazarene church here since 1927. and in the three years he has been here work and interest in the church has grown. He said last night: "It Is with a bit of sadness that we resigned this fine church and leave this beautiful little city, but we feel the call to evangelistic work." Tre pastor will drivo with hia family to South Dakota, whero Mrs. Smith and their daughter,' Lorene, 13, and Maxine. 10, will visit tor some time and then go on to North Dakota and spend the rest of the summer with Mrs. Smith's parents. Mr. Smljh will go, to Maiden, Mass.. first, and then plans to hold meetings in most of the New England states. He will return to the west coast in the spring of 1931 and do evangelistic work on the coast. Successor to Mr. Smith ' here has not yet been selected, bat it is probable he will be named soon. Overhead Road Crossing Held Not Needed Now Elsie E. Miller Passes Away at Local Hospital Elsie E. Miller 48. died Thurs day at the Deaconess hospital af ter a lingering illness. She had been at the hospital since March 6. She is the sister of Minnie B. Miller, Salem, and Davis J. Mill er, Burllngame, California. Fun. eral announcements have not been madej Mexican Mining Outlook Is Dark MEXICO CITY. June 19. (AP) A statement that the Mexican mining Industry Is in a desperate condition was made to day by Luis Leon, secretary of in dustry, commerce and labor. Leon said the readjustment of railroad rates was necessary to help struggling industry and added that unless relief waa giv en almost all mines would close down. CjHcnmtssmLs tex bt mmuTi gTBTwaxaa Qbituary Miller Died in a local hospital June 19, Elsie E. Miller, age 48 years. Survived by a sister, Minnie B. Miller, Salem, and brother, Davis J. Miller, Burllngame, California. Funeral notice later bv W. T. Rl- don and Son. A Mayan renaissance Is sweep ing Yucatan. Natives are reviving the language and architecture of their ancestors. Songs sung by hoboes from Maine to California have been collected by George Milburn of the University of Oklahoma. 8 tang Died June 18 at the home of her daughter in Portland. Mrs. Ada Alzlna Stang. 496 South 17th street, aged 74 years. Survived by her widower, R. J. Stang, Salem; three children, Mrs. H. J. Lane. Farmington, Washington; Mrs. Flossie Hall, Portland; and C. J. Stang, Salem. Funeral services Friday at 2 o'clock from the Ter williger funeral home. Rev. H. C. Stover officiating. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. City View Cemetery Established IMS Vet. 12M Conveniently Aceeaslhje Perpetaal car provided, for Price Baaaonabla felcrtt itlrmorfal FfcM net iPartt srtt!f A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just tea aalaatea front tb heart ef town Chicken Bones Nice fresh candy made from Peanut Butter and Cocoanut Week-end Special 16 Ounces for 22c Two Lbs. for 40c Only t Schaefer's Drug Store The Original Yellow Front' a-'.J Ca-dy Special Store of Salem Phone 197 Its N. Commercial Quality Cewrteiy The state highway department Thursday petitioned the public service commission to vacate an order issued May 1. 19 20. auth orizing the construction of an ov erhead crossing over the tracks of the Southern Pacific company near Juno, Tillamook county, in connection with the improvement of the Roosevelt Coast highway. It was pointed out to the pub lic service commission that the overhead crossing was not con structed, and that relocation of the highway has made the Im provement unnecessary. A grade crossing probably will be ordered in lieu of the overhead crossing. EPLEY CHORUS TO PRESENT OPERETTA Boys and girls of the Epley chorus will present the operetta and play "The Hill Top District School" at the T. M. C. A. Monday night as a benefit program for the permanent boys' camp site at Oceanslde. There will be no ad mission, but an offering is to be taken. The plot of the play is centered around activities of school chil dren at a small country school of the '80s. List of characters in cludes CliSton Clemens, Arvilla Kubin. Edwin Potter. Opal Yates and Harry Juhnson, Ildria Beech, Allen McCallister. Jay Teed. Ed win McWain, Wesley McWaln. Maxine Ferguson. Edwin Ellis, Loretta Kahler. Billy Ellis, Lillian Potter, Bertha Johnson. Anne Ma rie Disbrow. Arnold Kahler, Ora McDowell, Laverne Kubin, Lay man Simmons, Bertha Beech, Mar garet Kester and Arthur Cum min gs. 'f'ftTQI Solo parts are taken by Orvilla Kubin, Edwin Potter. Opal Yates, Harry Johnson. Jay Teed and Lil lian Potter. A drill with 18 young girls In costumes of rainbow colors, un der direction of Mrs. Olmstead, and Hazel and Bertha Johnson. Juvenile cornet players, pianists and singers will be featured dur ing the evening. YES- We Rent Vacuum Cleaners 3ail 2103, Used Furnltnre department 151 N. High Why Waste Your Time? Make the Most of Your Opportunities by using our Pies, Cakes, Cookies and Other Bakery Products On Sale at All Groceries The Salem Bakery (FORMERLY DIXIE BAKERY) 445 Court Street Tel. .9 54 "BDIESEOT FROM FRANCE" l Genuine French Nartisse, true Black Jasmine This Coupon is Worth $4.02 by "De Vonne" Mall Orders Accepted. Add 10c far Packing and Postage - 405 Stat T T r T Present this coupon and only tSe to help pay H If H I I our local adTertising expenses salesladies. express, ete and we will give- yea' FREE t without farther cost TWO regular 2.00 bottles of French f perfumes In Narcisse and Black Jasmine odor and also a $1.00 box of Marvelous "Da Vonne." world's moat exquisite face powder. All three a $5.00 value for Just 93c, our new shade sensation Gypsy Tan, Natural and Rachel. This offer i good only as long as present supply lasts. FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY. De Voame Prod acts Nationally Advertised fat "The Ubcfftr.'-'-''- TeL SI 18 Trme Story. Etc ' Capital Drag Store