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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salgia, Oregon; Friday Mentis-. HarcS 23, 1031 PACH FIVE Local News" Briefe Iateraectkm Crash .The - ve Welti operated by "J. W. Town send. 415 North :ist street, and Mrs. Edgar, T. Yeaton, 1575 Jef ferson street, were involved la a crash at the. corner of 17th and Center streets at 5 o'clock, Thurs day afternoon; - Townsenov ac cording to his report to the po lice, was UrlTing weetjoa Center street and Mrs. Yeaton, south on 17th street. Mrs. Yeaton had 'stopped at the Intersection and as aha was standing there, Town send started across 17 th street The- other driTer started and,Wt the right side of the first 'ma chine. The damage consisted of a runnlne; board torn off and two fenders bent on Townsend's ma chine.; . . Special price. Certain-teed All rnrpose paMt, $1.58 gallon. 'Nel son Bros., Inc., 3 65 Chemeketa. ' la Probate Will of Matthew Dorm an has been admitted to pro bate, with William- Hi Dorman asexecutor. -Roy Burton, EJ B. Millard and Grover S. Wearer have been .appointed" appraisers. The estate is rained at about 17, 400. The will bequeaths 11000 to the wife and Income from real property,-a dollar each to . the children of hla deceased aon. Ro bert, and the rest of the estate is to be divided equally among sev en children and a daughter-in-law.- - : - : . . - Carnival Dance. Kent! Hall Sat. No Work Work en the county toads Jobs near Rosedale and at the Labish trestle has been at a standstill since Tuesday afternoon on aeconnt of the rain, t It is not likely the men will be able to work again today, and because of this the men who started on the crews Monday will finish the week out. The county court, in order to help unemployment, ha been airing three days of work a week to men wherever there are crews working, thus making money stretch among more families. Home' " Fm. Bugeae-Unom Salem stodenta who are borne Worn Eugene, where they are at tending the University of Oregon, for the spring tens vacations are: Yvonne Smith. Gertrude and Nor man Wlnslow. Margaret Wagner, Margaret Keltael. Margaret Wil son, Marjorie Mark as, Helen Dar by, Velna Alexaadarv David Efcrre. Wallace Hux. Grace Rhodes. Ed Cross Bill East, Robert Bishop. Ed and Don Siegmund, Reynolds Allen.' Harlan. Boala and George Belt.: .,-.-,!; . ' V " 1 Easter candies, our own make, on display soon. The Spa. v Motion Carl South worth, de fendant is suit brought, by Sarah Clark, as result of Injuries receiv ed in an automobile accident last fall in. which plaintiff's husband was killed, has tiled motion in court asking that part of the com plaint 'be stricken out and that the plaintiff be compelled to set out wherein he failed to have proper control of the truck. South worth ' is doin gbusinees.as the Willamette Valley Transfer company. ; 'V . Y. W. -Worker Com in e: Miss Helen Flack, national Y. W. C. A. secretary for the rural commun ities division, will arrive here Friday night to confer with Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher. local secre tary, en plana- for the seminar to be held May 9 to 15 at a place not yet announced. Miss Flack has western headquarters In Boise, Idaho. Carnival Danee, KentI Hall Sat. Sues for $245 Dare E. G rib ling has. filed suit against H. S. Miltonberger for damages as re sult of an . automobile accident last September 30 on the highway south of Corrallis. Plaintiff's au tomobile was damaged to extent of S200 and he also seeks 111 a day for the three days he lost use of the car as result of the acci dent. ; ; - - v ' ; Accident "Report C. O. Ber thelson of Portland, driver for the Pacifle Greyhound stages, re ported at the sheriff's office yes terday traffic accident near Woodbarn Monday, when a car driven by Glenn Barton of Port land cut in ahead of the stage, hooking the right fender. No one. was hurt. Bee De m on t ration The Zonta club held i its regular business meeting last night at the bone ef Belle Niles Brown, S 80 States man street. The group watched as a special feature-an Interesting demonstration of the new dial system of the telephone company. Dry planer or dry slab. lt-In 15.50 ld.,(2 Ids., S10. Fred E. Wells, Inc. v Culley Caller- James Culley, roadr supervisor In the Crooked Finger district, , called at the county court house Thursday. BUI Westenhouse, another . patrolman from the ) district sear : Liberty, was also a business visitor Classes End Extension classes of, the University of Oregon which hare been conducted here since early, fall are . coming ' to a eleee this week. It is not likely any classes will" be conducted next term. j -- - , Offer on Property Frank E. loose has filed In the probate court offer of $5050 on real prop erty to be sold from the estate of Easily W. Jeffries, of which W. Frank Crawford is administrator. Foreclosure Sherifrs deed has been issued to Mabel Cummins-Clark, as administratrix of the estate of Anna R. Cummins on foreclosure on property of R. E. Tolles and others. 'Plaintiff AYtna Decree for plaintiff was handed down yes terday in the foreclosure suit ef Brown vs. Krieger. which has oc cupied the last two days in -circuit court department two. . j Meeting1 Today The Garfield Girl Reserves will meet at the Y. W. C A. -club rooms this after noon, - with Barbara Barnham, advisor,, in charge, Potter Services Today Funer al services for Dong T. Potter, 42, who died at the residence, 14 it . North Commercial street, Wednesday, .will be held - Friday afternoon at 1:30 -.o'clock from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Interment will be in Bel crest' Memorial park. Potter, who was an employe of the Otto J. Wilson 'automobile company, died of influenza. Dance at Haxel Green Friday. SUr Day Appointed! A mem ber of the committee appointed by C. A. -Howard, state superin tendent of schools, to do neces sary revising to the-foreign lan guage eurriculas of the Oregon hish schools, is Miss Olive M. Dahl, dean of women of Wll lametts university. Miss Dahl will work on the German depart ment. ' , .- ..,.: . - "Mummy and Mumps" at Com munity hall. .West Salem, td nigbU j - ; - v J ;--.'V ' . Clinic' Today A ioxln-anti-toxin clinic will be held ar St Paul's i this Bonrtnj;, with. Dr. V. A. 'Douglas in charge. The regular dental corrective and pre school clinics will be held, at the Salem health center today, the former in the morning and the latter this afternoon. A toxin antitoxin clinic will also be held in district four this morning. ' ' Wald Visits Campus Mark Wald. a graduate of Willamette university, was a visitor on the local campus, Thursday. M r. Wald is now manager of a petro leum company's plant in Albany. He received his bachelor of laws degree in 1929 and his bachelor of arts degree In 1930. The Spa Is now manufacturing their Easter candles, which will be on display soon. New Sewer Work A block of sewer is being put in by city workers in the downtown district It Is a block long and located in the alley between Court and State i streets and " between Com mercial and Liberty streets par alleling Commercial street See play. "Mammy and Mumps" toalght at West Salem. Waterway Men to Meet About 100 mem. are expected to be pres ent at the meeting of the Willam ette Waterways association which win be held at the Silver Grille ef the Gray Belle tonight. Dele gates are expected from all 'towns interested in the canalization of the Willamette. Stolen Car Recovered Salem police, officers recovered a stolen roadster owned by Lylo Boursoa, 1910 Lee street, which was stol en from the paper mill Wednes- aay night. The machine was re covered Thursday at the corner of South 13th .street and Howard street TV V" Dollar dinner every night, 5:45 to- 8 at. tbe Marlon hotel. Case' Dismissed H. b. Chase, accused of operating a motor ve hicle without a license was re leased in justice court on Thurs day when it was shown that the company that adjusted the lights had not mailed in the tag as was required. D. T. G. Convention Daleth TethGimel will! hold Its nation al convention t Pullman, Wash., the latter part of next week. Es ther GIrod and Doris Clarke will represent the Willamette univer sity chapter. Next year, the con vention will be at the local uni versity.! I Boys, age 9 to 12 wanted for spare time work.. Xpply at 127 N. High St. Friday after school. FreehinaB Edition Willamette freshmen produced this week's edition of The Collegian, campus weeklyj Several special columns and articles were printed in the paper which la printed on green paper to represent the tradition al freshman color, id : Church Play at Eaeter "The Two, Thieves' presented by the Epworth League of the First Methodist church, will be given aronnd Easter time. The charac ters are Ronald Craven and Ted Parker j j with Margaret Whyte Stevenson directing. Rummage sale Sat. at 129 N. ComL next to Buster Browns. Buslnes. and Professional Wo men's club. Jersey Bleet Poatpoaed T h e meeting ; of the Marion, county Jersey Cattle club which was to have been held la Salem on March 21 has been postponed un til some time in April. The exact date is yet to be announced. Lenten Speaker The - Rev. D. A'Court I Slmmoads will be the special I Lenten preacher at St Paul's Episcopal church Friday evening of this week, announces Rev. George H. Swift, rector. Home For Wee: Gene Parr is home from Eugene for the spring vacation period of the University of Oregon. Parr is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa social frater nity on the campus. :!!: Froeh Sells Candy A number of Willamette university fresh men girirare selling candy at the state tournament in the univer sity gymnasium. - Davis Family Returns Mr. and Mrs. R. C Davis, who went on a trip to California soon after the first of the year, returned to Sa lem this week. . - Discharged Final dlstrfbu tfon has been made In the estate of 3ladys Scollard and Julia Uracbman. released, as admlnla tratrix. , ,: r Iirr. uiu urn Chinese Medicine . f 1 8 ft N. Coxrjn ercla 1 N St. Stl im M Office anrs Tuesday and Bat ar ea a to s:20 REDS HELD Of! FIRIR MSJS Noble FinaY Communist Five-Year Plan Vorking Out in Fair Shape - Several of the fundamental plans apon which Soviet Russia Is conducting its Are-year expert ment are falling down, but 'de spite this failure the communist government has been -.successful so- tar, as testified by its contin ued existence. Clarence W. Noble, traveler and Salem orchard owner, told the Lions' club yesterday noon. . i" ;' "- ; jr. . ' J The country will not collapse unless ' conditions grow, much worse than at present. Noble said. He pointed to the tact that first Ideal of paying all. high and. low, on the same plane has fallen down and bonuses are being offered cer tain officers for an Incentive to work, and that common, laborers are being, .paid by piece work as far as possible. , r : 1 . VMr.r Noble spent " several ! days at a Russian port on the Black Sea whtfe making a voyage by boat. He was not allowed to land, but gathered considerable infor mation from Russians on the boat and from others who came, on while the ahip was In. port. He says every possible effort I was made to keep him and other pas sengers from bringing away any authentic Information about pres ent day Russia. Food .Not Enough f -t To go Aronnd The Russian scheme of : food distribution tbe bulwark of leashing everyone Into line has fallen down and there Is not enough food for all. Noble found. Farmers in that section where he stopped refuse to bring vegeta bles to the government at the price offefed. . The section of the country around the Black sea Is virtually without cotton cloth and leather, and inhabitants are using up all old materials and- hoping for the better. ; Fear of the government, which cuts off any food at all to those who do not fall In line with the communist ideas, keeps every one except the very lowest work ing class from criticising the present situation. i Education in x Russia Is simply a process of propaganda against capitalism. Noble said, adding that Russian youths are taught only one thiirg about the United States, and that Is that this coun try la a capitalistic nation where exist a great mass of down trod den laborers. Russia must over throw the capitalistic regime here and elsewhere, the educational system teaches. Older persona dare not expose tbe lies in this education, lest they care for a ride to Siberia or death by! starvation. Rassia Said to be V Selling Below Coat i . Noble said be believes the Rus sian government is Tunning at a loss without knowing it for there is no true system of bookkeeping. Much of the goods exported to this country comes here at a fig ure under the actual eost of trans portation -and freight! let alone production. Noble said! He added that this is done however that Russia might gain foreign money. One of that country's gravest mis takes was to repudiate- all bonds, Noble said, !' V Amos McDade is Alive, He Sayrs; ; Sam Says (fNo" SAN FRANCISCO, March 19 (API Amos Mcpade, negro,- is entitled to-" a veteran's bonus loan if he is alive. He says he is, but tbe government doesn't believe him. ! He tried to collect from the vet eran' bureau here today. He was informed he died eight months ago it having been so noted by the government when an adjusted compensation certificate was sent to Washington to. be paid because McDade was "deceased." McDade explained i at great length, rolling hla eyee and mov ing about to testify to the truth of his assertion, that! he is alive. Butt It didn't do any good. He has to prove It Petitions Start To Try Ol6 Tax At Next Election -i i i i Preliminary petition - for : the referendum ef the so-called oleo margarine tax bill approved at the recent legislative session, waS filed in the offices of the sec tary of state Wednesday. The ref erendum is ' being sponsored by the- Anti-Food Tax) league, of which Mrs. Alexander Thompson of Portland is president. The ref erendum attack is 'directed, at house bill 294, by the committee on dairy and food products, pro viding tar a (ax of 10 cents per pound on all oleomargarine sold in the state of Oregon. " The secretary of state yester day referred the petition to-, tbe From Stayton L S. Lambert of Stayton was a business caller at the county . courthouse yester- V .v ': : ! jV'-r , v. . ; .j. : ' Snyder Caller A. C. Snyder, road patrolman in the Aurora dis trict, was in Salem oa business Thursday. V - .. V LIQUID or TABLETS Cure Colds, Headaches, Ferer VV V6 6 6 SALVE -CURES BABY'S COLD fa , fc tr KwlXX iiMttlba bom. mli.1 rtk nwVT : t TM. I'l ' 1 Ak lot Hi.tHt TItng iAareirat liatt. StMt. Rehlt. BT If WW I loifi it pawcuii rrxarvaus Vw FAMOUS iVIOLBfflgT., '': il ''' - "V xfrKtA... ..... ... - " - V ---J?--t ALEX MELOVIDOFF Alex-Melovidoff Returns . To Chemawa Where He Started Musical Career All the way from the Priblloff Islands In the far nOrth to the court of the King of England Is only a part of the journey that has made the life of Alex Melovi doff colorful during the past 15 years. ; Mr. Melovldoff, who is known among his own people as . Chief Meniwacato, came to Chemawa in 1911 and there the small boy studied violin under I Professor Ruthyn Turney. Before long It was discovered that genius rested in the nimble flngersot the lad arm that tbe spirit of his people found a vivid Interpretation in his violin. i.. He left Chemawa with the only Indian string quartet that ever toured the United States. Other attorney general for ballot title. Under the existing : laws, it will require 10,880 signatures of qual ified roters to complete the peti tions, which must be ; filed with the state- department not later than June S. IRISH PROGRAM Oil tonight m y. M. The annual Irish program will be presented in the lobby of the Y. M. C. .A. at 8 o'clock tonight William McGilehrist. Sr., will pre side. This is the program post poned from last Friday night be cause or spring opening. A Robert Hutcheon will sing "When Father Laid the Carpet on the Stairs' and "Kitty Ma lone"; he will be i followed by Mrs. Gordon McGilehrist who will sing "An Irish Love Song." and "The Kerry Dance.'.' Other numbers on the program are: V? Songs "Oh, Molly O," "Dub lin's Fair City." William Black ley; duet "When! Irish Eyee Are Smiling." Teddy Gordon and Beverly McGilehrist; "Come Back to Erin.": Mrs. G. Mielke. Song "The Little Old Mud Cabin," T. 8.1 Mackenzie; "Pad dy," Mrs. W. J. Llnfoot; "The Kerry Barn Dance," "Kitty O'Neil," William McGilehrist,, Sr. Violin and piano ' accompani ments will be played by Mrs. C. Bowes andT Mrs. Ted Gordon, re spectively. r i Brother of Local Woman Stricken Upon Street Car Word was received here late yesterday of the death of Tho mas J. Lousignent of i Portland. He was a brother of Mrs. A, J. Edwards, 11 CO Waller street. Sa lem. Lousignont died ; suddenly of a heart, attack while riding on a street car In Portland. - The conductor of; the car no ticed the man sitting as though he were asleep. When he at tempted to wake Mm, I the con ductor found Lousignont dead. Funeral services will be held la Portland at 2: B0 p. m. He is survived by his widow. . i Scliaefer's Easterl Candies Special Get the real 'joy of ISaster . Candies All grownups as well as children will delight in find ing, among Schaefer's stock those Easter Candies most ap pealing. Eggs, rabbits, bun nies and chickens In a won derful amazing rariety. Due to Schaefer's buying power w are able, to offer these at a real saving. , v Also at a Special Price; - Fresh Easter: Egg 25c , per lb. 1 lbs. 45 -extra large and j fresh Ja . assorted colors s v v't . V Schaefer's V STORE ; The original 'yellow front can dy special store of Salens. 1S3 N.iComl St, j Phone 107 Penslar Agency - member of the quartet were Fred Cardin, WlHie Reddle andx Wil liam Palln. ' thvf toured for three years and then the clouds of war, darkened the land and Alex MsloTldOff, en listed In the United Stages -navy. He had been invited by the Czar of Russia to come to that country to play but Instead be- joined the forces of Uncle Sam and before long he was. playing with Soma's thousand piece military hand. Played Before British Royalty"" Then he went to' England - and there he played before the king and queen. . in this audition he wore the native costume of his own people, the AHeutlan Indians. Later he directed an orchestra made up of American sailors sta tioned In London. . After the war he returned to the United States and. went into concert work. ' He has directed his own orchestra In the Holly wood bowl, played with the Los Angeles Little Slmphony, traveled on 'the Orpheum circuit and play ed for numerous radio broadcasts. Now Chief Meniwacato la back at the school that meant ao much in his early life, Chemawa, and is playing in chamber- music con certs with the mafi who started him on his musical career, Profes sor Ruthyn Turney. Professor Turney, his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Turney and Mr. Melovldoff make j up the Chemawa string trio that is gaining, statewide recognition for its music work. In both local concerts and radio broadcasts. . Mr. Melovldoff is Instructor In violin at Chemawa; Obit uary Potter Doug T. Potter died at the res idence,. 1462 North Commercial street. March.. 13, aged 42 years; husband of Vera; father of Mar gene and Norman'; son of -Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Potter, all of Sa lem ; brother of Roy W. , Potter and Mrs. Genevieve Meyers,' both of California. Member of Elks lodge. Funeral aervices . Friday, March. 20, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of W T. Rigdon and Son, Rev. Hugh B. Fouke, Jr., officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. V Wargnier ' William J. Wargnier died at a local hospital llarch 19, aged 77 years; husband. Of Mary of Ger rals; Father of, Joseph of Wacon da anr Henry of Detroit, Mich. Remains In care of the Salem mortuary. Announcement of fun eral later. , , " CIonsMSarrick Co. v MOKTUABT Pheaes 129Chareh'at Ferry gf. A. M. Cloagh . ' Xr. L. Barrick V. T, Golden " i TERWILLICER'S T7S CHXKEXaTA av Am to JaC4wnax , aty. View Cemetery Established 1S33 TcL 12d ConTenlently Accessible Perpetual car provided for i. Prices Reasonable Delcrect . fftmxitil Daru tiOS Merstolr A Park Cemetery with perpetual cre Just tea minntes from the.' beart of tow TAX LEAGUE GIVES APPROVAL District Meeting at Ankeny Grange to be Held on Next Tuesday. The executive committee ef the Marion county tax league met yes terday afternoon at the chamber of commerce rooms, Henry Zorn presiding. Plans for future activi ties were discussed. Nearly .all members were present. ,The.fol-1 lowing resolution, was adopted: - "Wherea. the burden' of taxa tion in Oregon - and .Its subdivi sions including Marion county, has become a real menace to real property, much of which is -now tax delinquent, and . ' "Whereas, Governor Julius L. Meier has by veto declared n fa vor . of greater economy" In . the conduct of government, - '. Vlt la hereby resolved that, we approve and commend the gover nor for his veto oI (ha school bill, armory and other items calling for tax levies." V L. S. LAMBERT. S. J. SMITH, I , F. J. TOOZE. . A district meeting of the league at Ankeny grange hall Is announc ed for next Tuesday evening at 7:30. Speakers will be present.. 10 TIKE WORKERS TO LOSE THEIR JDDS Local telephone operators will not lose their positions because of the -installation of the dial tele phone which will be put into use April 4, according to H. V. Col lins, local manager. There are 6S regular and spe cial operators in the Salem office and none of these, with the excep tion of a few who have been want ing to resign will be dismissed. It is expected that In time transfers and resignations will reduce the force of operators but from 45 to SO girls will be needed to operate the Salem office, even when the dial system is in use. Long dis tance, rural. Information, and in terception operators will be re quired, i i The new telephone development is bringing eight new men to Sa lem according to Mr. Collins. These are In addition to the pres ent, permanent -plant department force of 15. Included in the eight new positions are one chief testboard man, four repeatermen, two switchmen and one chief switchman.. Dr. Warner Will Aid in Midwest Drought Relief Dr." Estella Ford Warner, for merly head of the Marion county health demonstration, forerunner of the county health department, has been loaned by the Common wealth Fund to the public health service for a year's work in the drought-stricken fields In Arkan sas and Mississippi, according to word received here, j Dr. Warner left here the first. Of the year for New York, where she joined the Commonwealth Fund. . H - . . I . 'i California Firm Forbidden Right To Sell in State An order was issued here Wed nesday by Clare A. Lee, state In suranee commissioner, suspending the annual license and certificate of authority of the California Highway Indemnity exchange of Los, Angeles to transact business in th state of Oaegon. Th sus pension , order becomes effective March 2f. permitting the legal 10 days notice for hearing upon the order.: 1 ., Bargain Week-End Trips -Continued through March V :- Go on '. 'H Fridays, 8atnrdaya, Svadays Ttetarn limit Tuesdays Portland ............ .f Astoria 2.95 Corrallis .70 Eagene . . .140 Other points In proportion This aaoae basis of fare will apply for tbe' sprlag vacjttioa. jTickets on Bale In- both direc tions between all points, min imum 60c. SPECIAL TRAIN Fridays.. Saturdays and Saa- f day throagb March An o. E. special leave.. Salem S:S5 p. m. for Portland, arrive Hoyt street 7:15 p.m. Will stop on flag between Salem and Tualatin to pick up pas sengers for Portland. Return ing leave Hoyt street 9:45 p. tnu, arrive Salem 11:25 p.m.. Stopping on flag at stations between Tualatin and' Salem to let off passengers from Portland. VV. I Oregon Electric Itjr. E- Fl Roberta, City Pa wsger and Ticket Agemt. Pbowe TXT. Ii. F. Kaowttoa. Gea. Agent I , Portlaad Vacuum Cleaners for Rent V CrU 2103, Caed Fnrnltar . . ".. j ' - Departmeat , i x 151 N. High.; ,';'v ' Lee said he based his act apon Information received from E. For rest Mitchell, insurance commis sioner of the stat of California! Mitchell said that a recent inves tigation of the company Indicated t-an apparent deficiency of 3890,- 718 in liabilities over assets. The licensed the exchange to operate fh California was revoked several days ago. Records of the state in surance commissioner here show that the exchange has not yet fil led its Oregon report for the year AIKEII CIIMM1 TO lUD JElfJEL MEET Robert C. Aiken was elected general' chairman of the club to arrange the program-for the annu al meeting of the Oregon Jewel ers' association to be held Jn Sa lem April 2 S" and 27, at the meet ing held 'Thursday night of Salem members of the Willamette Jewel ers club. . - The program for the entertain ment of visiting jewelers wllf in clude a special golr committee, re ception, preparing of' programs and In addition, general ' enter tainment for the ladies. . . The first day of the convention will include a ; golf tournament with th awarding of prizes offer ed by leading Jewelry manufac turers." The tournament will be held at tholllihee club. Second day of the convention will Include an all day session at the Marion hotel, closing with a banquet and dancing. ' Mr. Aiken, as . general chair man announced that he would at once : name chairmen of th spe cial committees and members of each; in orderthat all will be in ship shape before visiting jewelers arrive for their annual sessions. Guardsmen Keep In Coast Guard Over Four Years The average length 'of service of members of headquarters bat tery, 249th coast artillery here is slightly more than four and a half years, a check made by cap tain Arthur B. I Bates, command ing officer, hows, according to figures in the eurrenf issue of the Oregon Guardsman. - The battery was organised March,' 22, 1921, and several of the charter members are still on the rolls. The tecord of th local battery is excellent, Jn view of the fact that the average turnover of the enlisted personnel through out the, Guard is 50 per cent. Leith Abbott to Speak Today at Ad Club Session Leith Abbott, advertising man ager of the Southern Pacifle com Ipany, Is to speak to the Salem Ad club here tomorrow. He, will tell how his company seeks to ob tain new industries for tbe north west . . v ,i- ' - The Ad club president, Gardner Knapp, has announced , to the members through tbe current bul letin, that the next project of the elnb will be Achievement week to be held, in May-" ' Originators Of Low Prices WHERE TO BUY Is a problem these days. Especially after reading the absurd claims in some of the "high powered' ads. We buy our stock alive, slaughter, cure and smoke it ourselves. It easy to understand why we are in a position to give you better values. We retail at prac tically wholesale prices. For this week we offer VEAL VEAL , . J Th very ' choicest quality that can be produced. Fed oa whole sweet milk. Finn, whlte-meated and tender, j There Is aa over s apply oa the market and we are giving oar cms-. toners tXe beskeflt. j U Milk Fed Veal Steak' 18c lb. Pure Fresh Chopped . Milk Fed Veal Leg of Veal 20c lb. 20c lb. Delicious for loaf ; Whole or half "Nut Sweet" Sliced Bacpn, lb. f...........25c The equal of any, regardless of price. Fresh ; " i Dainty, Lean Ham Roast Loin Chops j 18c lb 20c lb Pure Pork v Choice Little Links Pot Roasts 20c lb. 14c lb. A breakfast treat ' " Lean and tender Sugar Cured Bacon Back' 18c lb. ' Sujar Cured Delkiously Mild, Fat Whole or Half Hams 22c lb. Out Of Conalderatloa- to. our employes we close , Satorday at 7 p. m. , HARRY M. LEVY, Mgr. I'fiinM tiiccc mniQ WIIUH! IIILUL UillLt ROLL UP BIG SCO nr iii: MONMOUTH. March 19. The Donut volleyball series, now completed, - at the -Oregon Nor mal school, ended with a spectac ular game between Loan Carl Van and the Town Girls teams as a final championship game, with a score of 66-51 in favor of the Town Girls. . Swift -. serving and hard re turns featured the tilt. Star players of the evening were evi denced, vicariously, among the various participants. Sometimes the ball would be vollied over the net and back again ten times before coming . to rest oa the floor. , , ' V 'The series! brought out some promising material for lnterclasa volleyball, which will be played off the first of the splng term. The following girls proved excep tional ability in the donut games: Hasel Jean Woodward. Madeline Riley, Eld Gilliam. Lois Lucas, Wllma Annala. Fay Beehler, Odelpha Hosklns, Kris- tine Kallendar, Ruth Pland. Gladys - Plummer and' Alleta Beauregard. - j . V' 1 . - Scouts to Look At New Dialing Phone Procedure All Boy Scouts' of the city are Invited to attend a demonstration next Wednesday of the. new dial telephone system arranged espe cially for them by the Pacifle Telephone company. The Scouts will meet at the company's new office on State street at 7:20 o'clock.' t I Boy Scouts deliver the com pany's -telephone directory, and as distribution of the new directory will start next Thursday, prefer ence in the work will be given Scouts who attend the Wednesday evening meeting. , I Ladd & Bush, Bankers EstabUshed'1863 351 State St. I Milk Fed v Yeal Roasts 15c lb. Sugar Cured Bacon Squares 1214c lb - Sldnned H&m3 and Skin Removed Center Cuts Sliced Ham 30c lb. .. " ' I 1 'IJ" - V, - ' -V . v , i I Oil I b.. - . i