The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon; Friday Morning. April 10. 1931
PAGE FIVE
IcalMewsjBriefe
Quarterly Meet -The regtilar
quarterly meeting of th , Free
Methodist church will open : this
' sveaiag and continue nntll Simian-
night, , with i Rev. M. C
Clarkev district elder, la charge.
He will presch at each service
except - Friday night, whea Rev.
.- E. McDonald of Falls City
will bring the message. Evening
service will open at 7:30 o'clock
and the Sunday morn Ins service,
at close of which the Lord's Sap
per will be administered,, will
open at 10:45 o'clock.
Dollar dinner every night. 5:4S
to 8 at the Marion hotel. x
Fisher Succumbs Marriage li
cense was issued at Vanccmver,
Wash.. Thursday to "Wilford G.
Fisher, . manager of the dried
fruits department of the Califor
nia Packing corporation here,
and Mrs. Ieona. Domc-galla, also
of Salem. Employes at the pack
ing' plant yesterday "confessed
that Fisher had put one over on
them, admitting that he slipped
out of town with no hint that
he would come back a married
man.
New Offic"Ts Reorganisation
of the Girl Reserve triangle at
Washington school . was effected
yesterday, with the following of
ficers named: Laura Sicbers,
' president; : L.ucy Fisher, vice
president; Phyllis richer, secre
tary; Ruth Foregard, treasurer.
Margaret Ghormley Is advisor.
The triangle received four new
members yesterday 1 and next
Thursday will hold Installation
of officers.
. In Probate Estate of Bernard
Minten has been entered in pro
bate, with . Alexander Minten
named , executor. ..Appraisers of
property In Marion county are
George H. Bell. Ella Slegmuad
and George Keech; and of prop
erty In Linn county are John
Merts, Peter Merts and Raleigh
Harold. Terms ot the will leave
.the bulk of the estate to the
widow.
More Dog Poisoned To the
list of fatalities by poison arc
added two valuable dogs whose
owners live In the vicinity of
Belmont and North Summer
streets. They were an English
bull owned by Warren Pohle,
and a Boston bull owned by E.
T. Pierce. The dogs died witrun
a day of each other from the ef
fects of poison. supposedly
strychnine, according to reports.
Methodist Ladies Aid cooked
food sale Sat. at Yibbert and
Todd, State St.
Money Paid on Bonds A
draft for $25,800 was sent by
City Treasurer C O. Rice Thurs
day to the Chase National bank
of New York to pay Interest and
a principal Installment on Sa
lem's $480,000 sewer bond Issue
of! 18 yeas ago. This week's
draft is one-twentieth of the to
tal and leaves but $48,000 to be
paid. The bonds were issued on
, a 20-year serial basis.
Life Kavlag Charter A m Life
Saving, charter Issued by the Red
Cross has been given to the T.
M. C. A. and 11 of its members.
It Is dater April 7, , The mem
bers are Maxey M, Langford.
Irring Hale, Ruth Arnold,
Charles Gill. Ada Boardman,
Fred Smith, Edith Clement,
Ethel M. Nlles, Dwleht ? Adams,
Echo Balderee and Esther Arn
old. Visitor Clarence E. Manning,
representative of tha Internation
al association of Lions clubs, was
a guest at the local Lions Innch-
. eon yesterday - noon. Manning
has headquarters in Chicago.-.Mu
sie for the - luncheon yesterday
was furnished by Myra- Gleason
and Lion H. C. Stover, with Bet
ty Bedford at the piano.
Carnival Dance Kentl Hall Sat.
T. W. CoafercBce Northwest
stndent Y. M. men will meet at
a field conncll meeting at Mc-
Minnvllle, Oregon. April 24 to
i 1 26. Leaders will be R. B. Por-
ter; Dr. VlUers. Raymond B.-Culver,
E. W. Warrington of Ore
gon State college ana ur. Mor
row of Corvallis.
Calls M"eetlg Margaret
Nunn, president of the high
school Girl Reserve group, has
. called a special meeting of the
cabinet for tonight at 7 o'clock
at the Y. W. C. A. club rooms.
Plans for closing ot. the year's
, work will be considered, and also
attendance at tha annual confer
ence at Seabeck.
T. W. C. A. Meeting Mrs.
Elizabeth Gallaher spoke on
'Emergency; Cases" of the Y. W.
C. A. at a meeting of the Wil
lamette university Y. W. C. A.
' group, Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Gallaher is the leader of a group
of Girl Reserve leaders.
" Missionary Speaker "The
Problems of Modern Missionar
ies' was the subject of discus
sion by Dr. Birtchet of the Pres
byterian church to the Wesleyan
club on the Willamette campus.
Thursday noon. Dr. Birtchet was
: a missionary in South America
for several years.
Life Expert Here Soon R. E.
Carlton, Red Cross representa
tive for the northwest, will be
la Salem soon addressing several
local groups: service clubs, high
school. Willamette university
chapel and physical education
classes. Life Saving corps of the
Y. M. C. A.
Balloon dance Fri. Hazel Gra.
' Johnson Home Melvln John
son, local real estate dealer with
. offices In the United States Na
tional bank - building, has . re
turned from a trip to California,
made In hopes -of benefiting his
. . . m ... J lt - J A . I
neaiia. nim couuiuuu i jimhj
improved. . - r i
Sanford Elected Salem hlgb
school basketball squad elected
Glen Sanford captain of the 1921
team at the annual banquet helc
at the school- domestic science
. rooms Wednesday night.
Meeting Today The monthl,
: board meeting of the Red Crop
will be held at the Gray Bell
this noon.
Attorney GIMen Dies Howard
C. Glides, who was an attorney' at
McMlnn rille for the past 15 years,
and weU known In Salem died
there Wednesday. He was prom
inent im American Legion affairs
and in the Ki wants club, of which
he had served as president- He
Is survived by his wife and two
""i ioi. br his father, C. C.
Glide of Oregon City; a brother,
. ... v. Ua ot Oregon City: and a
sister, Mrs. Walter J. Nelson of
Salem; j Fnnerai arrangements
have not been announced.
Willamette Froah Outing
Class meeting. Wednesday of the
Willamette freshman was the oc
casion for decision for an outing
April 25 at Silver Creek falls.
Tennis tournaments, class plays,
are on the schedule for the class.
Basketball suits worn by . t h e
freshman team during the recent
season . were " given by Le-stle J.
Sparks .to Burdette, Brassfield,
Messenger,' Ericsson. S w e e t,
Crawford, Marey, Baldwin, Cook
and Griffith. - - - -
Scarlet Fever The first' case
of scarlet fever reported in Salem
this year came to attention of the
county health officer yesterday
morning, the patient v.- being - a
Washington school child. The
child had no contacts In school,
having "come down with -the dis
ease over 'the Easter holiday and
having remained at home since.
One pre-school child has been im
funized as a contact. , Twenty-six
cases of scarlet fever had been
previously reported In the coun
ty i i:Hr', ? '
Screen hog fuel for prompt de
livery. Fred E. Wells.
Pianists Tryouta for pianists
to represent Salem high school In
the annual state music tourna
ment at Forest Grove the latter
part of this month were held last
night at the studio of Lena Belle
Tartar and resulted as follows:
Elizabeth Lewis, first; Eva Coch
ran, secondhand Mildred Abbott,
third. Vocal tryouta will be held
at Miss Tartar's studio at 5
o'clock tonight. Miss Tartar Is
head ot the high school music de
partment. .'
Mrs. Culver Better Mrs. W.
J. Culver, 185 South It th street.
Is recovering from a serious
wound to her left hand which she
sustained Saturday morning while
working in her yard. A sickle re
bounded from a hollyhock branch,
and severed veins and ligaments
In her band, necessitating treat
ment at a hospital.
t Debate With TJ. S. C. Willam
ette university will debate rep
resentatlres from the University
of Southern California on the
chain store question in Waller
Hall, at 8 o'clock Friday night.
The men who will debate are the
ones who took part In the Pa
cific forensic league's contests In
Seattle the first of this week.
Plenty1 of TifHps W. C." Frank
lin of the Franklin tulip farm
across'- : the river, assures The
Statesman there will be plenty of
tulips for; Blossom day. To prove
it he brought in a large bouquet
of some of his blooms. The tulip
season la bpenlng up now and
will be at its best for the next ten
days. j
Balloon dance Fri. Hazel Grn.
m Case 1 Continued George Ar
rell, Fred Marquis and Hugh
Toast, all of Independence, en
tered pleas of guilty to a charge
of stealing a motormeter when
they appeared In justlee court on
Thursday. The case was contin
ued - indefinitely and the boys
were released on their own rec
ognizance. . . i'
Lottie .New la City Frank N.
Lor tie, formerly with the head of
fice ot the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine, company in Detroit. Mich..
Is a new arrival In Salem. He
will supervise the Burroughs
work In this territory. For the
present he is making his home at
a local hotel.
Wishes Cost Arrest When
three men wished for a radiator
cap from a car parked, in Salem,
police officers toolc them to the
station and then to justice court.
The three arrested on larceny
charges were Fred Marquis,
George R. ArreJI, Hugh Toast all
of Independence. - ,
Brown Convalescing La wrence
Brown. Willamette freshman who
was operated on last month for
acute appendicitis, is convalesc
ing. He will be receiving callers
in a few days. He will return to
his classes in about two weeks.
Rummage sale Fri. and Sat.
191 So. High.
k r . '
: Larceny Arrests Two youths
were arrested Thursday by the
police, department and taken to
the juvenile court. They were
Joan-Thomas. 690 South 12th
street, and Melvln Zwicker, 14C3
South 14th street.
Cyclist Convicted Holton C
Sammons of Route t was convict
ed of driving recklessly . with his
motorcycle on Salem streets
Thursday. His license was sus
pended tor 20 days.
' Auctioneer's Licence Sold A
fee ot $8 was collected from Rus
sell Woodry representing Mrs.
Mary Gnstafson. (44 North Com
mercial street, ey the clfy re
corder for an auctioneer's li
cense. . ;
! Case Set Over The ease Of
William ! Williams, charged with
contributing , to the delinquency
of a minor, was set over until
April 19 on Thursday. Williams
has entered a plea of not guilty.
Sketch Class To Meet The Art
league sketch class will meet Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Ella C. Hathaway. Instead of la
the fireplace room of the public
library, until the-weather will per
mit outside sketching. It was an
nounced last night.
- - - !-. ;:.. " -
Reopened .Estate of Matilda
V111 has been reopened on peti
lon of August, Win, former ad
nlnistrator, who has been reap
pointed and authorised to satisfy
. mortgage that taa previously
overlooked. - -
Conference Mrs. Nona White,
county probation officer, has been
designated to represent Marion
county at the Commonwealth con
ference to be held at Eugene next
Thnrsday and Friday, April IS
and 17, under auspices of the Uni
versity of Oregon. The conference
will consider especially problems
relative to transients who become
stranded in the county.
Administrator E. V. "McMech
an has been appointed special ad
ministrator ot the- estate of Ar
thur ' Swarts, npon petition of
Hawkins and Roberta, - principal
creditor In the estate, i Hawkins
and Roberts yesterday tiled suit
against the estate to recover -on a
$2300 promissory note. The
estate has property in this county
valued at $3500. '
Appraisal Estate of May E.
Dickerson, Incompetent, has been
appraised at $500 by Hattie Brat
sel, Minnie Anderson and William
H. Trindle. In the same estate
order has been entered authoriz
ing the guardian. Alfred. Dicker
son, to borrow $300 to protect
the ward's Interest In certain real
property.
Seek: Jndsrroent Anna M. Schu
maker has filed complaint against
George E, Montgomery and oth
ers to recover several sums of
money alleged due on promissory
notes. She asks that he her claims
be considered prior to liens of the
Silver Falls Timber company and
the Eena corporation.
Accounts Approved Annual
account of Ella Matteson as guar
dian of the estate of Edwin Glea
son, minor, has been approved by
the probate court. Approval has
also been affixed to second annual
account of C. N. Laughrige as
guardian of estate ot Silas Skel
ley, incompetent. ; i.
Injunction The circuit court
has entered order of preliminary
injunction, sought by the-Santlam
Logging : company in i Its . suit
against Walter E. Burns to pre
vent Burns frtfm selling or inter
fering with property of the log
ging company.
Report E. S. Palmer has filed
semi-annual report as adminis
trator of the estate of Marion
Palmer. showing that' disburse
ments ' have been made totaling
$1,111.40.
Resist Postponement Jessie
McNeil, who brought damage suit
against Hild Rolphs and others,
yesterday filed motion in circuit
court resisting motion for contin
uance sought by the defendants.
Order to Sell Order from
Judge Hill ot circuit court depart
ment two allows the state bank
ing department to sell two Rock
wood district bonds held by the
Aurora State bank, insolvent.
Account Approved The pro
bate eourt has approved ' annual
account ot C. W. Brant as guard
Ian of the estate ot Frank E.
Moore, insane. The report shows
cash on hand totaling $2271.38.
Report Made William Dybe
vik, administrator of the estate ot
Ole P. Dybevlk. has filed semi
annual report, showing a balance
of $7,033.31 in the estate funds.
Order to Sell In the liquida
tion of the State Bank of Hub
bard, the circuit judge has author
ized the state banking department
to sell" a posting machine to the
Atlas 'book store here1 for '$830.
Rural Clinic Dr. C. C. Dauer
of the county health- department
will hold a school clinic at Meha
ma this morning.
In Mt. Angel W. W. Fox,
county club leader, was In Mt. An
gel last night to attend a meeting
of the club groups there.
JAPANESE TO GIVE
PROBRAM AT YJ TUI.
The Y. M. C. A. annual Jap
anese program will be presented
in the lobby of the association
building on Court street tonight at
8 o'clock. The program Is usually
attended by a crowd. Last year
over 800 heard the exhibition in
the gymnasium. t
The program is as follows:
Song Japanese hymn.
Song Miss Fumiko Na Ktra
ara. Miss Maaae Usui. Miss Chl
yono Mitoma.
Piano solo Miss Yshie Fukn
da. : - "
Dance Miss Eml Yada.
Koto duet Miss Alko Oknda
and Mrs. E. Oknda.
Dance Miss Haruko Takayama
and Miss Marie Takayama.
Poem M. Kodo.
Koto, Sam I, and Shakuhachi
Mrs. Y. Fukuda, Miss Alko Oka
da, Mrs. Sei Yoshikal, Mr. Minata.
Dance Miss Fumiko Na Kam
ura. Miss Masae Usui, Miss Chl
yano Mitoma.
Piano solo Miss HoshI Watan
abe. Dance Misses Haruko , and
Marie Takayama.
Jlu Jltsu Tatsuro Yada.
George Yoshikal. Tommy Ogura,
Tsatomu Takayama.
Bits For Breakfast j
c 1 ' o
(Continued from page 4)
an. endowed with splendid char
acter and high natural talents,
and fa all ways was worthy ot
honorable membership. In .the
company of Argonauts who con
quered the wilderness and laid
tha foundations upon- which were
bullded an- empire of states west
of the Rockies.
VAtETERIA
3
CLEANERS
Dr. Chan
Chinese Medicine
130 N. Coirmercial
Sal im
Office tfKirs -Tuesday
and Satar
: day 2 to 0:8O -
MUCH HCTIIIITY
NOTED AT Yf IKI.
Membership Income Since
Last October Totals
Over $18,000
Workers of the Y. II. O. A? have
been busy during' March and so
far-in April with the various ac
tivities of the association. Several
plans are being made tor future
work.. A report was issued from
the meeting of - the board of di
rectors which met Thursday
noon. - .-
There are 582 members in the
men's division! these include sus
taining, business men, , senior, so
cial . and young men's division
memberships. The , total .member
ship income since October 1 Is
$18,883.75: .
For the first time In the history
ot the local - association the na
tional president visited Salem on
April 3. 'Francis .Harmon, ' the
president, spoke to s e ve r a, 1
groups Including the - board of
directors and the Older Boys'
conference of Marion and Polk
counties. -
Lobby Programs
Hold Interest
Lobby programs included March
6, International program; March
13, Irish program; April 10, Jap
anese' program. Educatlo nal
groups under the , auspices -of the
association are classes in public
speaking, citizenship and orches
tra with a forum group. 1
Boys of the junior division are
working on a gymkhana for April
17 and 18. The church league In
basketball ended with Evangeli
cals, first, and Fruit I and defeat
ing the First Baptist group for
second place. ; Medals were pre
sented the first two place teams
this week.
A story hour is held every Sat
urday morning following gym
and swimming classes for the
younger fellows. Fourteen boys
have signed for the summer camp
with four registration fees paid
and two boys with savings ac
counts special for this purpose. 1
Marble Tournament ' .
Event This Month
Events - for April are marble
tournaments, gymkhana (April
17 and 18), camp reunion, church
league banquet, and Older Boys'
conference.
Physical department people
hare been busy, too. Outstanding
events are veileyball tournament
with tour teams, Salem victory In
district tournament In Portland
In volleyball, Salem loss of first
place In basketball in Portland
for northwest championship be
ing beaten by Spokane by two
points. : ,
Salem wrestling team won the
northwest championship at Ever
ett winning three first places out
of seven weights. Two first
places were taken in the north
west wrestling championship of
the Y. M. C. A. contest for all
amateurs in Portland. Don Hen
drle, lightweight, 128 pounds,
and C. E. Greig. 118 pounds,
kble as candidates for the World's
uiymnic games in i3l at uoa
Angeles.
Twenty-eight wrestlers took
part in the eity wrestling con
test. The senior life saving corps
now organized received Its char
ter. The junior swimming team
will enter the northwest swim at
Portland and the local Y. M. C. A.
track meet will meet Llnfleld col
lege on April 18. Monmouth, Pa
cific, and the Salem Y. M. C. A.
will have a triple meet oh April
25.
The most important figures in
the local gymnasium uses are as
fellows: life saving seniors, 24;
life saving juniors, 28; men's
gym, 174; men's swim,- 105;
handball, 274; men's baths, 1,
27$; visitors' passes, 8 2 ; news
boys, 51; Pioneers, 103;. Friendly
Indians, 25; leaders, 54; high
school,' 158; learn to swim, 33;
junior high, 343; Preps, 217; Car
dets, 228; boys' baths, 1,012;
high school swim, 501; women's
morning swim, 287; girls' swims,
28$; business girls' classes, 140.
The total number of people
checked for the use of the gym
and tank Is 6.353.
Control Board
To Select New
Building's Site
. Asketch of the proposed new
building to be erected at the state
tuberculosis hospital here, under
an appropriation of $77,000 auth
orized by the recent legislative
session, was considered by the
state board of control here Thnrsday."-:.
The structure will be two stor
ies high, of concrete construction
and will provide accommodation
for 70 patients.
The location tor the new build
ing will be selected by the board
of control today.
Nursery Stock
Evergreen and Decidious
Ornamental Trees
Priced right, we don't mean
maybe. 7 miles east of Salem
oa Pea road
Dial 116 CaH 38F3
F. A. Doerfler & Sons
Salem, Ore.
Hospital Befis
for Rent
Call WJIO, Used Furniture
Department
151 W. High -
XJndci? ttllC Occurrences and Gtislp V
y- at the center of Oregon's
JLOITIC a - state government
'wjlISHTNG appears to be the
fv favorite ; topie around . the
! capltol these days, particular
ly with the combination . of fine
weather and approach of the sea
son opening. April 15, H. B. Van
Duzer, Portland, chairman of the
state highway commission, was
Querying M. A. Lynch ot Redmond
concerning fishing conditions In
the Deschutes, or how they will
be about May 1. "Everything!
fine, said Lynch. -
Lynch has been reappointed
to the state highway commis
sion, and Immediately was call
ed here for a conference with
the governor, along with Van
Ihuer and Charles K. Spanld
in&v the ether members. The
next sesaion of the commission
for awarding of contracts will
be held In Portland April SO, it
was announced.
The board of control met Thurs
day with but two members In at
tendance, . Governor Meier and
Treasurer Kay. Secretary of State
Hal Hoss failed to return from
Tillamook, - where Wednesday he
addressed a women's club. The
tine weather was declared by
friends : here to be the cause of
his delay. He 'phoned he would
be In his office today.
The board tollay wQl decide
npon the location of the new
state hospital building vilhlch
will be constructed at once in
Salem. The tentative location is
declared to be ideal, with a hill
and trees for a background, but ':
objection was raised to the fact
It . would be virtually hidden
from view' behind - the other
buildings.
The state parole board held its
session at the state penitentiary,
which accounted for the absence
of Miss Beatrice Walton, secretary
to the governor, from the execu
tive offices Thursday. ' She is a
member of the board, which con
siders parole recommendations.
The state hoard of forestry
meets here next Thursday, at
which time the summer and fall
. work, and- fire conditions and
protection will he discussed.
. Representative Frank E. An
drews of Portland was a state
capitol ' visitor Thursday, and
among other things called upon
his former colleague, James W.
Mott, who now holds the position
of state corporation commissioner.
Mark E. McCallister, former com
missioner, was also a visitor from
his new headquarters in Portland,
where he states his oil reclaim
ing machinery business is doing
very well. " I j
Obit
uary
Hayes
Mrs. Ellen Hayes died at the
residence, 1925 North Fifth
street, April 8, aged 77 years;
mother of Mrs. Bertha M. Zehner
ot Salem, Charles E. Hayes ot
Junction City, Roy M. of Fresno,
Cal.. and Fred W. and Ellis S.
both of Portland; six grandchil
dren furvivlng. Funeral services
Saturday, April 11 at 10 a.m.,
from the chapel of the Clough
Barrlck company.
' - Sharp
Frances Lareva Sharp died at
the residence, 1345 Cross street,
April 8, aged three years, seven
months; daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy A. Sharp; sister ot Robert.
Funeral services Friday, April 10.
at 1:30 p.m. from the chapel of
W. T. Rlgdon and Son, Rev. D. J.
Howe officiating. Interment City
View cemetery.
Neil
Claud Nell of 380 South 18th
street, died In this city April 5,
aged 47 years; husband of Eva;
brother of Mrs. Emma Cuttler of
Hawthorne. Cal. Funeral services
Friday, April 10, at 10 a.m. from
the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and
Soa. Interment City View ceme
tery. Harris
Mrs. Harriett Harris died April
8 at a local hospital, aged 3$.
Survived by husband and daugh
ter at Grand Ronde. Funeral an
nouncement later from Clough
Barrick company.
n i
Phone
9SS1
Moderately
Priced
A Park Cemetery
With Perpetual Care
Jnst f ten minute from the
heart of town
TERWILLIGER'S
Ja : rtnrmxax, dzbeotobs
77 CHXMSXITA
Oat SerMee to rmoMl
w room An cum
Is sMm
CITY VIEW CEMETERY
Established 1893 Tel. 8453
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for :
. Prices Reasonable
Qonjb-BaiTrck Co.
IIOITTVARY
I n -.-!.'. 1 HI 11
. ;j am . v a a.vi'
Phone 5151
Church at Ferry St. '
A. M. dough
Dr. L. E. Barrlck
V, T. Golden
I
George Alexander, state pro
hibition director, announced
Thursday his forces had seized
.2480 gallons of liquor in March.
Also 10 cars svere confiscated
and 18 stills taken. This with
137 arrests. With fines costing
the parties 911,475, it appears
this is another business feeling,
the depression. .
MIS FALSEHOOD
Rehearing -on Custody of 2
Children is Sought by
' 'Mrs. C. P. Schmaltz
. Charging that N. P. Schmalts
made false - statements to her in
order to secure a divorce, Caro
line. P. Schmalts,' defendant in
the divorce action, yesterday pe
titioned the circuit court to mod
ify, the .original decree, handed
down January 17. - - - -
The decree gave custody of
two minor children to Schmaltz,
and it is over their custody that
effort for j modification Is made.
The defendant alleges that
Schmalts came to her last Janu
ary 20 and promised to let her
have custody of the two children
even it the court awarded their
care to him. In exchange, he
asked that she withdraw - her
cross complaint to the suit, aver
ring that neither would obtain a
divorce if she did not do so.
Upon his promise with refer
ence to the children, she , with
drew the cross allegations.
Early in March he took the
children away from her and
placed them in the- hands of his
broter-ln-law and sister, . Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben DeJardln, who,
the mother , claims, are not suit
able persons to care for the chil
dren. The DeJardlns refused to
let the mother visit them when
she attempted to do so March 17,'
the motion says further.
'; Defendant asks that there be
a hearing on the matter, that
she be given care and custody of
the two children and that she re
ceive" 359 a . month support
money.
FELLOWSHIP
TO fl. LARS NELSON
A. Lara Nelson, senior at Wil
lamette nnlversltv. ha. a been
granted a teaching and research
fellowship in political science at
Syracuse university near ' New
York City. The fellowship will
fay all his expenses for his mas
er's degree work.
Nelson Is a major In both poli
tical science and German. He Is
taking two senior oral examina
tions of two hours each, this year.
Nelson is the young man who Is
writing advertisements In German
for the German communities 'In
the vicinity of Salem.
Nelson's teaching work will be
at the University of Syracuse
while his research work will be
in New York City where he will
come in contact with all the poli
tical machines of that city.
Ivan White, of the elass of 1829
from Willamette, who la at the
University of Washington with a
teaching fellowship, has had his
fellowship renewed far next year
due to his excellence In his work.
He will get his. master's degree
this summer- and will go on in
September for a doctor's degree.
Mr. White Is a brother of
EhiseWhite who is now 'a junior
at Willamette.
r -.
"
-5' it .
"1
Ladd & Bush, Bankers
Established 1868
We're selling hundreds of
them every day. Get yours
Tomorrow'
Schaefer qnaUty 1
Dollar MinU .
32c
per lb.
2 lbs. for 58c
This is a special that wise
homemakrre SriU appreciate.
A smrprlslng aseortment la
both dark and light chocolate.
These ordinarily sell , foe
A5c per lb. .
'only at ' -J-'
Scliaefer's
Drug Store
1S5 N. Com! St.
Dial Sl7.
The original Yellow Front and
.candy speciaL store of Salens
. Penalar Agency . '
Ifl DIVORCE flCTIDiJ
GOES
ROLL AT
S.H.S. LEFJGTHY
Seniors Head List With 25
In Highest Group and
21 Others Included
One hundred and twelve senior
high school students. Including 46
seniors, SO juniors and 48 sopho
mores, made the scholastic honor
roil for the six weeks ending
March 13, according to the record
compiled by the principal's office.
Seniors had 2B who made high
honors and 21 who made honors;
juniors had 18 .hi$h honors and
21 honor . students; sophomores
had 27 high honors and 19 honor
students.
The .students on the roll are:
- Senior high honors Gwendlyn
Hunt, OlUe Schendall, Kathleen
Phelps, LoRayne Haag, Menalkas
Selander, Harold Prnitt, Louis
Mlnturn, Fern Shelton, Elva Se
hon. May Rlngo, Helen Pierce,
Maurlne Carmical, Mildred Darr,
Celia Howard, Blanche Sheperd,
Edsou Tennant, Dorothy Kellogg,
Gladys Lachele, Valmer Klampe,
Grace Gillespie. Leo Cfeslack,
John fisher, Dalbert Jepsen, La
Vern Homeyer and Marian Stone.
Senior . honors Wllla Ames,
Dorothy Coffey, June Oudeans,
Maxlne Pettyjohn, La Verne Proc
tor, Mildred Zehner, Rex Rhoten,
Cecil scheverman, Elizabeth Lew
is, Neal Carter, Mary St. Pierre,
Frank Spears, Frances Keefer,
Harold Bird. Bob Bishop, Mildred
Drager, Nellie Klein, Alice Speck,
Abe Maisels, Odell peden and Ella
Mae Swank..
Junior high honors George
Forgard, Doris TJnruh. .Esther
Black, Helen Mae Thompson,
Theresa Ulrlch, Waldo Mills, Mar
tha Warren, Margaret Smart,
Thelma Gillette, Elwood Ray
mond. Gwen Gallaher, Mary Kru
ger. Fern Dow, "Kenneth Morgan,
Teresa - Murhommer and Echo
Hall. '
Junior honors Kathleen Llnd
beck, Eupha Humphrey, Eldon
Kin ton, Constance Cartmlll, Leo
na Orey, Claudine Gueffroy, Jes
sie Cooper, Alice Lambert, Jessie
Davis, "Grace Skinner, Manda
Clark, Posephins cornoyer, Taylor
Cooper and Hatel Cook. .
Sophomore high honors Helen
Lnts, Esther Wirt. Phil Brownell,
Shirley Parker. Betty Galloway,
Cleo Ritner, Bessie Asplnwall,
Lorraine Beecoft, Lucy Klein; Eli
sabeth Smith, Lois Burton, Vesta
Thompson, Margaret Doege,
Alice Boylngton, Mack Gehler,
Helen Holladay, Lucile Kelty, Ni
na Taylor, Helen Purvlne, Esther
Horning, Elisabeth Nelson. Mar
io iex xxrm fix vu
SHOULD BE EXAMINED '
IF yoa have Frequent HEAD
ACHES. IF yon cannot read tine print
thread a needle.
OF yon are NERVOUS and Irri
table. Consult as NOW.
Charres Reasonable
E
HO OR
Originators Of Low Prices . 351 State St.
MARKETS ARE COMPLAINING
About business being slow. We took a stroll Satur
day and what we observed made us wonder how some
of them do any business at alL We are not mention
ing: any names. But the thing to do is to note the
price advertised, then weigh your package and see
what you are charged. :
For this week we offer
VEAL Fancy Milk Fed VEAL
The Firm White
Delicious Loin
Veal Chops
20c lb.
Milk Fed
Veal Roasts
16c lb.
"Nut Sweet" Sliced
SALEM'S
Choice Beef
Pot Roasts
Vklb.
Hiehett Grade Margarine . 2 lbs. 25c,
Young Pig
Pork Roast
14c lb.
. : Sugar Cured
Bacon Back"
18c lb.
Pure Home Rendered Lard... 2 lbs. 25
. No bleach or chemicals used to whiten. Natural
; flavor and color.
Out of consideration to our employes, we close Sat
urdays at 7 p. xa.-
1TAIIRY 1L LEVY, Mgr.
garet Sammons, Alan Baker, Ro
berta Johnson. Violet Van Lyde
graf. Irma Oehler and . Douglas
Sharp. f
Sophomore honors Marie Ker
ber, Richard HIday, Dorothy Por
ter, Gretchen Rockefeller. Doro
thy Enyart, Katherlne Hayward,
Lillian Potter, Bob Read, Mildred
Harden, Chester Fisher, ff'rsnk
Chapln, Harriett Howard, Mabel
Lens, Dorothy Ackman, Marlon
Fisher, Olivia De Vries. MIna Tur
ner, Usona Claggett and Roberta
McGllchrlst. .
0
V.,
NEW LOW ONE-WAY
AND ROUHDTRIPS TO
SOUTHERN OREGON
Now you can save money on
shore trips and now you
can go at you please.
Our new low one-way
tickets have a 10-day limit
(10 days to get there). The
roundtrips are good for 60
days. On sale EVERY DAY.
Stopovers allowed within the
limit.
At these new fares, we are
sure you will appreciate
more than ever the economy,
comfort and swiftness of
Southern Pacific travel.
SOME EXAMPLES
I One Round
way trip
Roseburg ... $4.50 $ 8.05
Grants Pass .. 7.33 12.55
Medford 8.29 14.50
Ashland 8.67 15.30
! City Ticket OfHce
184 N. Liberty Tel. 4643
Passenger Depot, 13th and Oak
Tel. 440S .
Meated Kind
Milk Fed
Veal Steak
18c lb.
,Veal for Stuffing
Breasts
nvic ib.
Bacon 25c lb.
FAVORITE
Choice Sirloin
Steak
20c lb.
Dainty Lean '
Loin Chops
20c lb.
Mild Sweet
Hants
22c lb.