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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, May 9. 193r PAGE FIVH ; , i I: Local News Briefs Visit School Miss Thora Boesen, executive secretary of the local Red Cross chapter, and Charles Gill, who -will hare chares of the local swim program Tisited all the grade schools and junior high schools late this week la in terest of the coming learn-to-twlm campaign. The preliminary cam paign will be held Mar IS to 19. when Ins traction will be deroted to teaching boys and girls how to swim. Only those who cannot swim will be eligible for these classes. 'Much interest is being displayed in the program. . The campaign Is conducted by the lo cal chapter of the Red Cross in cooperation with the schools, T. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Largest assortment of Mother boxes in Salem. Packed with oar own chocolates. Hill's Candy Shop, llta and Leslie. Says Wot to Blame la dam age action brought . by Lain Hnbbs, A. J. Anderson and wile have tiled amended answer, in which they allege that the negli gence of Charles D. Hubbs, driver of the automobile In which plain tiff was siding, was the chief cans of the accident." The acci dent occurred March SO. 110. at corner of Commercial and Market.;- l ; .' -". .;,. ' ' Dance Mellowmobn etery Sat. Admission only 25c. j Rear Wheel Wild When the rear wheel of the Cherry City Baking company track triven by Charles Bayer of 114 Maple street came off at Church and Hood street Friday noon, it roll ed down the street and hit Ia Mayne Tyrer of IS Chnreh street. No Injury was reported. Dollar dinner every night, 1:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Sillier Visits 1 Rev. Clarenee A. Miller is here from the soldiers home hospital In Roseburg for a short visit with his . sister. Mrs. Joe Goebl. and also to attend to business affairs.' He will leave ' today for Roseburg, and will be accompanied by Mr. and : Mrs. Goebl. . Medical Advisor Dr. Burton Myers has been chosen by the lo cal medical association to act as medical advisor to the "Black Dragons", recently organised Red Cross life saving corps, it was announced, yesterday from Wil lamette chapter headquarters. - Dance Mellowmoon" every Sat. Admission only 25c. . - Under Advisement Judge xHIll finished hearing arguments In case of Harris vs. Sanderson yestexdsy and has taken the mat ter under advisement. The suH is ai foreclosure proceeding, : to which defendants - object on grounds of fraud. ; - , Friday and Saturday specials: Snapdragons, Asters, Petunias, 25c a dozen. Fine selection porch box plants for Mother's day. Sa lem' Petland. Phone S767. ; i Delmnrrer - Defendants Post bave tiled demurrer . to suit brought against them and others by Earl V. Tucker. They allege that the complaint does not state tacts sufficient to constitute cause of action. , '., j "At! Club Meeting Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school sup erintendent, was in Fairview last night to attend a meeting oi me community club there at which children of the school presented the main program numbers., For Sale- Very special. I Pi ano, 3 High grade chairs. Eureka carpet sweeper, same as new; 1 ' large and 2 Email mattresses, 1 chiffonier.. All for. 2150.00 cash. On display at Chambers Store, N. High St. ; j Search Continues No farther 'faces have been discovered by the city police regarding the Splawn disappearance case of last Monday. Mr. Splawn was man of 84 years in age. ; Announcement Senior class graduating announcements will be ready for distribution . Monday, Principal Fred Wolf was inform ed yesterday. Each students to call at the store where they were ordered.., - - ' See Rush Smith, Center and Church, tor tire bargains. ; Marriage, license license to marry was issued here yesterday to Loren Mackey, 26, and Mildred Thomas, 19, both of Lebanon. Ac cording to the license they wlU be married in Lebanon today. Change of Venue Order al lowing change of venue to Polk county has been entered In case of E. A. Magnesen vs. Marion county, an appeal from road" dam ages allowed by the court. , Choice selection of cut flowers and potted plants for mother, reasonably priced. : Oscar D. "Fros ty" Olson. Court A High. Tet. 71CC. v , . ; ;1 ; Hearing June IS Hearing on final account of ' Wihlelmlnla Lieske as administratrix of the estate of Gottfried Lieske, has been set for June 15. Guardian Reports Benjamin S. Drake, as guardian of Florence Drake, Incompetent, has filed re port showing balance of 21,264. 10 on hand. ' " For sale, a limited amount of Oregon Pulp and Paper .Co. t preferred stock.- Haw kips ft Rob erta, Oregon Bldg. Motion Day Motion day will be held In Judge L. H. McMahan's department of circuit court, be ginning at-10 o'clock this morn- -.- " Cooling Room Altered: A 1500 permit was Issued Friday to Gay E. Irwin for the alteration of a cooling room at 25th and Turner road.. ,- r 1 Dr. Chan Chines Medicine 180 N. Commercial St., salHn Office kinrs Tuesday and Satur day 3 to 5:30 Cases Set Following cases have been set for the May term of circuit court, department one: May ill, Smith vs. Pettyjolnf May IS, Endlcott vs. Water com- rain e Lumber company; May 18, Moueneop ts. city oz saiem; May 1, Bickell vs. Chlttendeonj May 22, McNeil vs. Rohlfs; May 25. Polanskl ts. ' Hummel; May 27. Lets vs. Armour company: May 28, . Glenn ti. ' Knapp; May 29. Maynard' ts. Slaighter: -June 4, Talk f ts. Silver Falls Timber eompany. Special Friday nlgnt dinner, 50c, Hotel Argo- dining room. Recovering Slowly Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Schunemnn aro re ported as recovering slowly from injuries suffered in the automo bile) accident last week while on a tour of California. , The accident-happened in Arbuckle, Cat They are now back in Salem in their i homo in : the Haaeldort apartments where they will . bo confined for some time. - Choice selection of eat flowers and potted . plants for mother, reasonably priced. Oscar D. "Fros ty", Olson, Court High. Tel. 71CC ' Sale Confirmed In estate of Nathaniel Brandidge. the probate Judge has confirmed sale of real property to William Keene for 8800. i Cora Otto la administratrix. Dry mill wood, cord wood, coal. Tel. 5000, Salem Fuel. Seventh Account - Seventh an nual account in estate of Frank A. Klampe has been filed la pro bate, showing cash on hand to taling f 8768.78. Final Account The probate court has received final account of Lena L Camnbell as admlnlstra- Ltor of the esUte of Bert Banker, Hearing has been set ior June v. i Free Expert advlso oa your garden and lawn problems. Sa lem's j Petland. 278 State. TeL 767. . ; ' . Appraisers' Report Apprals ment of 83239.40 has been put on the estate of Sedate Ward by Earl Dane. 1 Roy Nelson and Helen Turner. . Decree -In case of B. Collin son ts. E. C. Moffitt and Harry Craig, 'money Judgment has been entered against defendant, Mof fitt. j Judgment Money Judgment has been entered against defen dant la the circuit court case of Clifford Ratcliffe ts. Peter J. De guirel -; , ' Presbyterian Aid cooked food sale. Sat. S. P. downtown office. Application In damage action-of Margaret Jensen ts. Pa cific Greyhound Lines, application has been tiled to hare suit placed on trial , docket. - Annn ial Ceoree H. Graben- horst, E. B. Grabenhorst and Chester Cox have appraised estate of W. H. Harris at 5l i2. - i - . . Saturday specials: Snapdrag ons, Asters, Petunias, 25c a doz en. Fine selection porch box plants for Mother's day Salem's Petland. Phone 6767. Final Account Final account of Anna R. White as guardian of Merle E. White has been approv ed" by tho probate court. , ! Reroofs Dwelling William A. Persey will reroof his dwelling at 631 North 20th street, soon, according to a 85 permit. . Motion for Default in suit of Silvia V. Rlchter vs. Frank Rlchter. plaintiff has filed motion tor default. Choir Festival Saturday even ing at? Armory: Adults 15c. Chil dren 10c. Motion Denied The circuit Judge has entered order denying motion in the case of Bank of Stayton vs. G. E. Berrginer. Foreclosure Western Loan and Building; company has tiled foreclosure complaint against James H. Ellis. . i Dismissed -Case of Joe Hum fleet ts. F. W. Pettyjohn has been dismissed from Yireuit court. Thomas Heckefs Funeral Will be Today; Woodburn - i -. The i funeral of Thomas Heck er, age 72. of Hubbard, will be held at 2 p. ro- today at the Hall chapel i ia Woodburn. The Odd Fellows will have charge of the service after which the body will be shipped to Sterling, 111. Mr. ! Hecker is survived by three sons, Adair of Mt. Morris, Illinois. LeRoy of Morrison, Hli noki and Earl of Woodburn, Ore gon; three daughters.- Mrs. A. R. sloffit of Dream Center, Illinois, Mrs. Edwin Wlmhoffer of Mlnot, N. Dakota, Mrs. Lloyd Syerls of Moose Lake, Minnesota, and one brother. George of Mlnot, N. Da kota. ' j . ' '.- CI VST Remember Mother with 'flowers Sunday, May 1 0. We have a large assortment of potted plants, also cut flowers : . or may we I suggest flowers for window or porch boxes. i h .p. . ' injurs . ; 1625 Market BARNES WRITES FflOlpM Starvation While Foods arc .Shipped Abroad is not . Du8 to Inhumanity Rossis presents the anomaly of a starring citizenry with rast "surpluses'; of food being damped on a foreign market.. Contrary to happenstance Opinion expressed many places In the United States, the situation Is not due to , In humanity on the part of the Rus sian government or a desire to floor world markets bat rather to a pressing demand for immediate capital funds with which to de Telop the country. . 5 - This opinion la gleaned, from current dispatches to tho New Tork Herald-Tribune written by Ralph-Barnes, a Salem-ralsed 'cor respondent, who last month open ed the Moscow office for that paper. . - -' , 1 ' In his .article for May 1, Barnes tells Tivldly of the May day par ado In Moscow. It lasted for eight hours, ho writes, and from 20.000 to 50.000 men under arms were in the lino of march. As expressed by Stalin, tho pur- poso of the paraSe was to show "tho Interventionists' that Rus sia was prepared to resist any intrusion in its communistic pro gram. . :-f . Barnes said special reviewing boxes were provided for the press as well .as government officials, tho latter receiving - newspaper men with pleasure since they feel it Is through tho press that news of Russia's endeavors can reach tho outside world. ' t Uader-Nsitritioa Noted Everywhere Barnes .reports that oTry where ho sees evidence of under nutrition.' People are suffering from hunger. .Tot unless suffi cient foreign credit can bo secur ed within the year to allow pur chases of additional machinery tor the development of tho five-year plan, mora dumping of foodstuffs on a glutted world market la to continue. - , Russian economics, ho : writes, call for tho nation raising herself by her bootstraps. Cut off from credit allowed more stable coun tries, unable to finance capital ex penditures from bond issues, she is selling goods at low prices and to her own citisens injury to get funds-for capital expenditures. Barnes said ho got down out of the reviewing; stand and march ed for a time with tho paraders in order to hear what they were saying and to report better the spirit ot the. May day celebration. His story, an extended one, was cabled direct to New -ork. Mrs. Barnes, known here be fore her marriage In 1924, as Miss Esther Parounagian, remains for tho time la Paris with her year old daughter, GiovannL Ralph proceeded her to Moscow to de termine how suitable living con ditions would be for his wife and child. Needed food such as eggs, butter and milk aro rery scarce In the , Russian capital, it is re ported, but they are made avail able to foreigners who have the standing with the government possessed by newspaper writers. Before going to Moscow last month, Barnes represented his pa per at Rome. Italy. Before resi dence there he was with the Paris edition of tho New York Herald-Tribune. Mrs. Wbitelaw Reid, who died last week, had vis ited the new offices of that paper, shortly before her last Illness. t McDonald Wilt Teach Swimmers At Taylor Beach ' Fred A. McDonald who recently was an instructor with tho. Out rigger Canoe club at . Waikiki beach, Honolulu, is to give free swimming' and diving exhibitions at Taylor's beach here Sunday at- t.. a, flA an S O'dOCk. McDonald has an outstanding, record as a performer and as an l.tni,AP imnar the nnnlls he has coached are Gertrude Ederle, Johnny Wetsnrnller. Helen Lack iem and Annette Kellennaa. This summer McDonald is to be at the University of Oregon and at the Anchorage in. Eugene, acting as swimming instructor. Referendum on Rogue Closing Is Sought Here Petitions asking a referendum on Rogue river closing legislation passed at the last session of the legislature, were being circulated by two workers on downtown streets yesterday. . The petitions Are ' said ', tobe sponsored by fishing Interests at the mouth of the Rogue., Work ers reported signatures were not difficult to obtain. Approximate ly 11,000 signers will be needed to hold np the legislation from be coming law and to hold it over until the election In November, 1932. '.; I .-u ; ; ' ; ,.. I .;- ) t , Telephone 9592 Suggestion TUNE SEARCH . CLOSES Religious; Education Worker Digs in Dust FINDSTHREE MELODIES wMy native land, I love thee," was the first line of tho sons Nar eissa . Whitman, sang as the. pre pared to start on the then long est horseback wedding Journey in history, at Angelica. N. Ti When practice work began on the Pageant of . the Pioneers, to be presented at Willamette gymna sium Friday and: Saturday of next week, it was presumed that the tune of Ibis missionary song of 1820 would be easily found. In almost any hymn book. It proved not so, A state wide search has been under way. Miss Margaret Stevenson, " di rector of religious? education for tho First Methodist! chnreh-of Sa lem, eorered herself with dust in searching through i the - attic of that old chnreh and found two ancient hymn books with the de sired tune; in fact, three tones were discovered, one being for mlssion'nses. , Copies of the booky Tageant of "the Pioneers, are on sale at the store of Meier Frank in Portland today, through . the re- Business Quiet At St. Helens, Editor Reports Business conditions in St Hel ens are onlet with one large, mill shut down and the Fir-Tex plant working short shift on cutrailed orders. Ara B. Hyde, editor of the St. Helens Mist, brought this word to Salem on a Visit hereyee terday. : Hyde recently returned from Washington, D. C. where ho spent more than a month working to secure the location of the old sol diers' home, to be built In Ore gon, at 8t. Helens. He rlsited part of the time with his brother, Arthur M. Hyde, secretary of ag riculture. Hyde said Governor Meier's de mand for economy and retrench ment in - state - government was Tory pleasing: to the people of Co lumbia county. Play Costumes Cause Fire at Thayer & Home Costumes for the Shakespear ian play "Cymbeline" were the cause of what might have been a serious blaze at the home of Mrs. Claudius Thayer Friday night. The costumes had been hung in the basement and one of them had been hung near an electric light globe and the cloth ignited. Although no material damage was done to the house yet sev eral of thejehoicest costumes were destroyed. The loss is rather serious as the costumes "were not insured and were expensive, and too, the date of the play has been set for May 14 and more costumes will have to be rushed in order that the "show may go on". Six Fatalities In Industrial Accidents Noted . There were six fatalities in (Oregon due to industrial acci dents during the -areek ending May 7, according to a report pre pared by the state Industrial ac cident commission Friday. . The victims were Gus Paulson, Portland, bookkeeper; ' John - L. Mlnnick, Galice, mill worker; William Steelman, Dayville, la borer; Carl , Scaro, Boise. Idaho, driller; Harry McGuire. Portland, truck driver, and Meier Overson, Vernonla,. pondman. There were S98 accidents re ported to the commission during the week. Black-Cherries Market Will be Good, Indicated It a good crop of black cherries is produced during , the coming season they will find a ready mar ket from present Indications. Local buyers. Including Hurst Root, Young and. Wells and othera are said to he active In the field in anv attempt to line up the Lam berts and "Blngs for the season. Unless bad weather or some pest reduces the crop indications are that it will be a good one. . UJHAT EUERY UGin:UinT3 Every married woman reaUsee that. F"nlnla rargieM la ot uto im portance to ber well-beias and peace of mind. She alao knows that moat Ilqaid washaa. are waaatWactory aad. dry-in to taa ttaroee, rery wine and fastidious woman wUl "welcome Dr. Nixon's Q-Zeea - - a aoottainr. clean ing apptkavttoa. la tubes with eaay-Io-om applicator, aioro effective and atiafaotory than auppoaitorios or wiliii. Doea not dry tb tlasuas bat betpe keep them in a soft, smooth, natural state. Corrects simple Vag initis. Nan-poisonous. Mot puff. No msreary. Dsetrova odsca and dses net stain. . Mixes tborous-bly with ae erstlona, reaching tiny folds and ersvicsa. Tea can unit worrjrtae- about Fsminiae Hysiaae If yo use .If Nixon's Q-Zasa. Vary eoonomtoal. S treatmeata la eea tube. Oaaraatoad thrfsrtory. Perry's Drug Store. its S. Commercial St,, For Rent Floor Sanders Call 0610, Used FnraJtare Department 'V.'--.,-. 181. N. High - quest of Governor Meier. Also at the Gin book store there. Re turns, 109 per cent, will be turn ed over as by other stores In the state, for' the benefit of t n e Pageant fund for . the It 1 4 cen tenary celebration at the state fair grounds. , Seat sales will be on soon, for - reserved veaU - and general admission, at the' univer sity office, and ticket win be at down town ilaces too. All.net receipts go to the Its pageant fund. , s Tne management of the dim. ant la searching tor costumes for iae prooueuon. it is especially desirous of obtaining as many or lrinal costumes of the nUdl of the last century as possible. The students hope that citizens of Oregon who have these' old clothes and are willing will loan them to the . university. The clothes wlU receive, the best ot eare from the eoatnma , mastara and mistresses. - Stage properties including' old runs, knives, - dishes . and . nth. things are in demand. ;. persons . having equipment of this kind and who are desirous of helping with the historical pro duction wil nleasa dial iTSA tnt ask for Professor Herbert Rahe who will give particulars of in formation and will send students to collect the equipment. Kafoury Mrs. Irene Kafourr of this eltv died at the home of har itannn Stephen, In Portland May 8. aged ai; motner of H. C. Katoury. Ste phen Kafoury and Sophia Ka- roury. jruneral serrices in Port land at 1 . p. m. May I, at the Grace Memorial church. Duraee ' Mrs. Ella Dnrsea died at the, residence, route 5, May. S, aged 4 1 ; survived by two daughters, Mrs. Harriet Ralston,- Brockton, Mont., and Mrs;. M. Leighton, Sac ramento, CaL; a sister-in-law, Mrs. S. C. Gunning of Turner; two sisters and a brother. Fu neral ' announcement later by Clough-Barrtek company. Carriaga -Pablo T. Carriage died In this city May 1, aged IS; survived by parents, Mr. ana Mrs. carnage, two brothers and three sisters, all of San Fernando, La Union, Phil ippine Islands. Recitation of the Rosarr Sunday erenlnr. Mar 10. at 7 p. m. from the chapel of Clough - Barries:. Requiem mass Mondav. Mt il. at S l m. from the St. Joseph's Catholic church. Father Back officiating. Inter ment St. Barbara's cemetery. Adair Mrs. Emllr Adair of 355 Belle- rue street died in this elty May 6, e-At 62: mother of Erwin of Hughenden, Alberta. Canada, Loyd C of Salem, and Mrs. orace Maea- u nt Allx. Alberta: sister or W. u. Trick of Thedford, Ontario, T. D. Trick of Salem, J. F. Trick of Carstairs, Alberta, Mrs. Fred Scott of Salem, Mrs. James Moore of Forrest, Ontario, and MtB. win Blake e Thedford. Ontario. Fu neral services. Saturday, May 9, at 2 p. m. from the cnapei or W. T. Rigdon and Son, Rev. Gro ver C. BIrtchet .officiating. Re mains ' will be forwarded to Cal gary, Alberta, for interment. Buell Marian Anita Buel died at 1945 Fourth street May 8, aged 5 ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Taii r vnrfisnd . Remains are In care of the Terwilllger funeral home and will be tak . to rort MnmtaT for services at-the Miller and Tracy parlors at 10 a. m. that day. . Nesmita wiiitm n Vaamith died in ua 7. aaed 72: father of Linn W., Reedsport; brother of James B., Kicxreani. an. xa . Vti. Vnrttind. aad MTS. JIUAi U1U., - VM - tr.ii.a Mnianii MAatreaL. Canada. 1 Funeral services at 10:10 a. ra. today with Interment at ine mca- " y . . .ea . m . Tea real! cemetery ac iv m. - awmavsi4 Anin td br Rev. White of Eugene, assisted by W. T. Kig- don and son. CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1808 TeL 8652 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for ; Prices Reasonable Clousb-Barrick Co. MORTUARY 1 - Phene 6151 . ' Churcb at rerry St. A. M. Clough ; '- Dr. L. E. Barrick ; y! v. T. Golden TERWILLIGEB'S JEL : gus saiT. xisE,cTuas . Zady Bwrh Phone frSSl Moderately Priced Obituary Oas ! i in ts ruiisal Oar Mas At Bisneasbj Oar Hswa hi Mssm XJBisaii laar ftilwav A-Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just ten minutes from the heart of town SWIIPR0GR1 OPEOS TUESDAY School Children are to be Taught First; Many ; To Participate ; -j'. aaMSBBMBBassaaBNe Activities for a Learn to Swim campaign at the T. M. C A. will start next week. Charles GUI jof Salem will be In charge, next week school children will be In structed starting Tuesday. . ' . ' t ) Gill is senior at Willamette unlversit and Is prominent in foot ball, " baseball and swlmmlnt' eporta. He has been a swimming instructor and examiner, for: the Ree Cross for three years. He ban a reputation of getting, good re sults la teaching swimming, first aldand Ufa saving. I S GH1 wiU be assisted by Fred Smithv Bob Boardman. members of the T. M. C. A. junior a4 senior life saving corps, and tbi T, W. C. A. as chaperoning group; ft 1 Eleventh. Annual : Swim Gainpaign . ' .This summer's work Is the Hi annaal for tho local T. M. C. Ai Heretofore, the work, locally baa been mainly carried on by the Christian association, but ' this year It is cooperating with the city schools, the Red Cross and the Boy Scouts. j . H It Is expected that between S0O and 400 children will learn swim learn swim In the nett May' 11 U tee la awlm-f mlng and. life saving few weeks.. ;... The week starting adult week with classes mlng and lifesaving. Examine-? Hons and demonstrations are on the schedule. The primary object of tho coarse Is to teach the aver age person how to work in the water and In first aid in cases! of emergency. S j TheT. M. C A. wishes It uh4 derstood that all ot the swimming, lite saving and first aid courses are open to the public and that membership in the association is not required for the courses of study. wmrai en : One of the prettiest May events given by children "of Sa lem schools was held at Wash-' lngton school yesterday - after- noon. With perfect weather, a, setting hard to equal and boys and girls clad In colonial cos-4 tumes, ; the festivities to honor blonde Marjorie Pickens, queen; of May and Healthland, were; complete. Fully 300 parents and; friends attended. '. j Before the queen, enthroqed under large trees on a black: throne with a background ' of black lattice work, the pupils from each grade presented their; May day dances. As a grand tin-! ale came the heralds of health' parade and presentation of (the honor roll buttons. Girls of each grade were attired in pastel shades of one color, those of the first In Deach. second. Dale mnk. third lavender, fourth yeljow.j 1 UNUSUAL PHGfiilAM DaM i 1 1 IAGE MORTGA We makeN mortgage loans. . No charge ! for brokerage or ' commission. Prompt Service. Directors A. N. BUSH, President. WM. S. WALTON, Vice-Pres. L. P. ALDRICH. Secretary. JOS. H. ALBERT, .Trust Officer. J j j ;.; '.j ; Ladd & Bush ITrust Company EGGSHELL, BLACK AND WHITE, PASTEL i Suits and Dresses" v as v a ! L ' . in a mixed ssortmenc of Stylei- Sizes 14 to 20 All Specially. Prjced, Today Onlyt $ t .75 A LARGE SHIPMENT OE ALL SILK CHIfFON Vb VerylN ' I Suita 395 North High, fifth green and . pale green, and sixth rose. Boys wore white col lars and black . jackets. Sixth grade children wound the- May pole. ... '"-.:-y"V'- ' ' Queen Marjorie's approach to the throne. was a pleasing sight, with six pastel-clad flower girls Strewing petals before her way, (wo tiny lads bearing her train And eight attendants, also in pas tel and carrying long staffs from which flowed bows of pastel rib- ns. - -.... CLB SCHEDULE FOR WEEK POSTED 1 i Schedule ot the Marlon county health department clinics for the week of May 11 to 10 has been arranged as follows: Monday Dental corrective, morning, and G.' TJ. clinic, 1 to 6 cf clock, both Salem , health cen ter. . ..v.. I Tuesday Preschool clinic at Stayton in afternoon; mild nan fl iers' clinic at Salem health cen ter In afternoon; dental correc tive clinic at local health center ia morning. . Wednesday Dental corrective here in morning; demonstration ejinlc at Lyons, all day. I Thursday Preschool clinic and dental corrective, both in morning at local health center; and preschool clinic in afternoon at Clwrit: ;Friday Dental corrective here In morning; and preschool here Is) afternoon. ' f J Saturday Regular toxoid clinic at Salem health center from 8:10 to 10 a. ra.. ' ' Mrs. Irene Kafoury, mother of Nt C. Kafoury of this city; passed away at the home of her aoa, Stephen,- In Portland Friday morning. May 9. I Mrs. Kafoury, who was the wi dow of the late Rev. M. C. Ka foury, a missionary in the Mount Lebanon district, was' born in Mount Lebanon Syria in 1S50. tTpon the death , of ber husband in! 1909 abe eame to America and has made her home here with her children for the past 20 years. Mrs. Kafoury-is survived by her two sons, N. C. Kafoury and Ste phen Kafoury and' one daughter, Miss Sophia Kafoury and by sev eral grandchildren and . great grandchildren. - . Funeral - services will be In Portland today at 1:30 p. m. at Grace Memorial church. fo Change For State Printer j. ' i - (Officials of the Oregon Federa tion of Labor have been informed by members of the state board of control that there will not be any immediate change in the offtoe of state printer which Is now held by HJ s. Bosshard. This office was sought by Ben West, Salem print er and other applicants. E LOANS Moderate rates. and Officers 7 1:1 1 yet Jackets TODAY. POBMD 1. JUST RECEIVED lice for a Graduation -Gift hti for Formal and Afternoon Wear f- Different Lengths - $ 1 9:75 MACK'S Corner Center win to : 1 RAISE -STATE " HJ16 The official state flar of ! the American War Mothers, will fly for the first time thlb' morning from the tall pole on he county courthouse grounds,; according to an announcement -made by Mrs. Ada V. Skiff, state president of the organization, late last night. The official flag Is artistically designed and in .addition to the word "Oregon" In large red let ters, there will be two stars, one blue and one gold, j Underneath the blue star appears th num ber 44.111 representing tho num ber of Oregon young men In the World war. Underneath the gold star appears the number 10 JO representing the number of Ore gon youths who paid; the supreme price. J The flying of the official flag Is to be one of tho events attendant apon the sale ot carnations by th War Mothers. Fifteen booths will bo In evidence today where carnations may be secured and in addition over 100 drls will assist in the sale along the- streets. IT;-. BAIHS EE Various railroads operating In Oregon have been requested by CM. Thomas, public utilities commissioner, to prepare for his department statements showing the amount ot money, expended for advertising .purposes, the character ot such advertising, the dates and where such advertising was placed, and a clear outline of the reasons and necessity for such advertising. Railroads to which the request was addressed include the South ern Pacific, OregonrWashlngton Railroad and Navigation com pany, Spokane, Portland and Se attle Railway eompany. Great Northern railway and Northern Pacific Terminal company. Mr. Thomas requests that the statements be mailed to his of fice not later than June 19.; ; 1 i S. II. RAKER MOURNED TURNER, May 8 Turner citi sens regret the passing of S. II. Baker, who was known as a friend to all.. He had made i his home at Turner fori 12 years, since the death of.hls wife about four years ago he has resided with his only child, a daughter, Mrs. Mae Talbot, who is cashier of the Turner State bank. ; Moody's Composite Portfolio Rating "A" CORPORATE Trust Snares offer unusual attractions to the , Conservative Investor because they give him 1 all the-earnings of a group of 28 common stocks representing Investment in the premier cor porations of America U. S. Steel. American Telephone, New i York Central,- etc. -because they show an aver age annual return of over i4. -: ' because) they are extremely flexible to meet th needs of indivdual Investment plans. Present Price about $5.75 perSfcare i 1 - - -Return This Coupon HAWKINS & ROBERTS Oregon Bldg. Tel. 1037 ,; Please send me Information on-Corporate .Trust Shares, without obligation, j Name ... Address H Schaefer's Candy Special Dollar Mints 36c per pound 2 Ids. for 70c 3 lbs. $1.00 Do pot confuse these mints with other inferior grades so often offered to the public at prices i as . high as this and often higher. i These are dipped In high grade dark chocolate to en hance their minty tang. A real mint hand dippad and made as only an expert candy-maker ran make them. Schaefer's Drug Store 185 If. Com'l. Sc. , Dial S107 I The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem Penslar Agency Quality Plus Courtesy rTit&x KScrlhhllr. . .. CZ Wa ADM S .'G tardea Rlce.'WorU famous jrrjiholli 2aa poaltivtlyxead your talents, virtue and faults fas tba drawisfs, words mm mat nota that jwi scril.Ua when f lost , tathousht'. Gaud yowscrTLlIif'or W aaatycla. Lck.tr' ' ti.. t i tmij. sttt trv s sos ef i & P A asssataaaJsastLsaiMAacatsateal r tACXI COatwT TC2C CI