TI.a OXinCON STATIC. IAN. Salerf. Oregon. Thursday Morning; Juaa 15, I93f
Local News Briefs
Many; Seek to Enroll To data
143 students have made formal
application and receWed permis
sion (or admission to we fresb
mtn class at Willamette aniTer
sity. This represents consider
ably, larger number than bad ap
plied at the urn period a year
ago. No cash mast , accompany
the application for enrollment and
as a consequence therev la also
some shrinkage between the num
ber Of applicants and those .who
actually enter school. - , ,
Dollar dinner every night. 5:45
to 8 at the Marion hotel.
- Larger Iacoui Expected .Wil
lamette university expects a con
siderably larger Income from en
dowment funds In 1931-1932 dae
to the .returns on funds received
last year and Invested hut net as
yet yielding cash return to the
university. X deficit of $11,000
it. . i m V M a
in Las last year pnagei w re
ported to trustee last ; we.ia.
Mach Of this was occasioned by
non-recurring capital expenditures
and these are to be apportioned
over the next three years.
. ... . .
For i sale, Ktterburg strawber
ries, Zc. lb., yon pick them. Vi
mile south of Hazel Green park.
Ed Dunnlgan, Jr. -
Survey For Roads Additional
market road mileage to be work
ed on this summer is evident from
lobs being done by surveying
crews under supervision of County
Engineer Hedda Swart. The crew
working on the road past Geer, in
charge Engineer McGee; on Hub-
under Engineer Ford; on SUver-ton-Silver
Creek Falls road un
der McGee also: and on the Pr in
gle road, where work is already
started, also under Ford.
Rowboat for sale. "1540 -Belle-vue.
1
Hawley Away Congressman
W. C-i Hawley plans to attend the
pioneers' picnic today at Lebanon.
weather permitting. He will go
to Caimp Clatsop on Saturday to
attend the- review of troops who
have fbeen In camp there the last
ten onys. j
Trip East Harried Dr. F. K.
Power made great tims on., his
auta trip east, according to word
received : by his mother, Mrs.
Frank Power, 253 North 13th
street. Ho arrived at Appleton,
Wisconsin at o clock Wednes
day - morning, having left Salem
at 4 p.m. Saturday. The trip is
a 2400 mile one. The doctor
drove east by way of Pocatello,
Idaho, Cheyenne. Wyoming and
Amaha, Nebraska.
Restraining Order In suit of
W. T. Nelson vs. J. N. Haugen,
order has beea issuedrestraining
defendant from disposing of mort
gage until the suit Is settled.
Plaintiff alleges that he. was mis
led by false representations of de
fendant to execute two promissory
notes and a chattel mortgage In
favor of other parties, who in tnrn
signed' them to defendant.
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See' Russ Smith, Center and
Church for tire bargains.
Gases Set Over A. A. Bonney
faced two charges in Justice court
Wednesday, one of ? assault and;
battery and the other of securing
an angler's license without first
obtaining a hunter's license as is
required of aliens. Both charges
will be heard at a later date, post
ponement being necessary because
of the absence of Important wit
nesses. - ..
Come to the opening dance at
Turner Sat, nite. Best old-time
dance band in the valley.
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Execution. Report Western
Loan and Building, company was
high i bidder tor property' fore
closed On in two suits started by
tthe loan company against W. I
Bulgln and against Lawrence G.
Bulgin. The W. L. Bulgln prop
erty sold for $2487.08 and the
other for $6,894, according to re
port filed by; the sheriff.
Pleads Not . Guilty - Jack G.
Hughes,, a laborer of Stayton, and
Frances Neymeyer- were charged
with adultery when they appeared
in Justice court, on : Wednesday
and both pleaded not guilty. The
case will be heard on SatuSay.
. : Wrenna Here Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Wrenn arrived in Salem
late Tuesday from Stanford uni
versity, Palo Alto, : where Mr.
Wrenn is completing work' for his
doctor's degree. Mrs.- Wrenn will
be at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. LaRaUt. 755 North
Church street, for the summer,
and Mr. Wrenn will be In Port
land, where- he will teach at the
summer session of the University
of Oregon. He la majoring in edu
cation. -
Sale of Library books 25c each.
Atlas Book Store. . ,
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Dallas Busy Town- Dallas ts
feeling the effects of depression
much lees than most towns In the
opinion of Rev. Jacob Stacker of
the Evangelical church there. He
was In Salem yesterday on busi
ness. The mill there is running
steadily and the Gerlinger plant
has been extremely busy. Diver-'
stfied farming ' safeguards the
producers but cherry men have
suffered heavy losses because of
recent rains.:". -;:i
Work to be Shown The annual
June exhibit of patients' work at
the state tuberculosis hospital 1s
to be held this week in the school
room at pavilion C." The dates
are June 17 to June tit Manage
ment of the hospital hopes for a
large attendance of Salem people
who will thus have an opportun
ity to become more familiar with
the general and special care af
forded tuberculosis patients.
Sale of Library books 25c each.
Atlas Book Store. ;
: Notson Here Edward Notson.
who this fall la to be superintend
ent of schools at Almlra, Wash.,
In the Big Bend country, was in
the city yesterday to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Notson ! Sackett,
1510 South Winter street. Not
son plans to do work, this summer
in education, either at Willamette
university or at the University of
Oregon.
Notifying Note Makers Let
ters notifying note makers of
pledges for constructing the T. M.
C. A. here that payment is past
due and needed, will be sent out
this week. A special collection
committee headed by Joseph. H.
Albert has been active for a num
ber of days. '
Obituary
Ditter
Mrs. Katherine Ditter died at
the family residence In Sublimity
June 17, aged 53 years. Survived
by her husband, John T. Ditter;
three sons, Edna, Eugene, Jerome
and r Waif ort; " .three daughters,
Theresa, Edna, and Matilda, all
of Sublimity; her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Susbauer; five brothers,
George, John and Adam, ot Sub
limity, Joseph, and Henry of
Portland; four Sisters Mrs. Mary
Klecken Stayton, Mrs. Theresa
Bechtold, and Mrs. Rose Zimmer
man of Portland, and Mrs. Sarah
Peterson of 'Washington. Mrs.
Ditter was born In Ohio, but
came to Oregon in 1879 settling
Break Into Golf C3ab -Thieres
whose Identity had . not been
learned last night, broke into the
clubhouse of the Salem Golf club
sometime Tuesday night and made
away with a number ot pairs of
shoes and some golf sweaters. The
keeper of the clubhouse did not
discover the theft until yesterday
morning..
Special dance Wed.' June 24th
Tumble Inn, Thomas Bros.
Diseases Reported Communi
cable diseases reported to the
state board of health from Marlon
county last week totaled 48 cases,
segregated as follows: chicken
pox. 21; mumps, 12: pneumonia
and smallpox, one each; influenza,
two; measles, eight; and tubercu
losis, three.
Visitor Here Horace E. Pat
tison, who has taught the past
two years at MHwaukle, near
Portland, spent several days here
with his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pattison,
before going on to Eugene, where
he will attend summer school. He
will teaoh In Milwaukie again
next year. . i . y : w .
Miss Walton Away Miss Bea
trice Walton, secretary to Gover
nor Julius L. Meier, has' been
away from her desk for the last
two days attending the unveiling
of tbeJoseph memorial at Seaside,
and viewing the troops on parade
at Camp Clatsop. -
at VerborH, In Washington coun
ty. Later at the age of 12 she
moved with her parents to ' Sub
limity, where she attended the
grade and high schools. At the
age of 20 she-married John' T.
Ditter. She was a member of the
Catholic Order ot Foresters and
of. Christian Mothers. Funeral
service will be held Friday, June
19, from the parlors of the Salem
Mortuary, Father Scherbrlng offi
ciating. Interment at St Bpnl
f ace cemetery.
'""' W r.":;'; '-. NaT',
Otto Nave died a't a local hos
pital Wednesday. Funeral an
nouncements will be made later
by the Clough-Barrick company.
Bloore .
In this city June IS, Bowman
Blore, 85, ot 2041 Center street.
Survived by son, John B. of Port
land; daughters. Miss Lila M. of
Salem, and Mrs. Lucy Bloore
Dunagan of Silverton. Funeral
services Thursday,1 June Is. at
2:45 p. m. from the chapel of W.
T. Rigdon and Son. Interment
Cityvlew cemetery. , '
Wikoff
In this city June 15, Ulysses
W. Wikoff, . Survived by wid
ow, Effie; four sons. Grant, Har
ry and Verne of Salem: and John
Francis ; of Los Angeles; one
daughter, Mrs.. - Elsie Krug . of
Silverton; ; brother, - Charles of
PILES CURED
Without operation r Us of Urn.
DR. MARSHALL
t!9 Oreffon Bids. . Pbons 6509
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I
asfcwMssssaMisii , sCj ill
Dr. Chan Lam
Chinese Medicine
ISO N. Commercial
.St., Saltm
Office hfurs
Tuesday and Satur
day a to 5:80
Ttansaj; two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Ramsay and Mrs. Rhoda Barber
of Kansas ; also four grandchil
dren. Member! Salem camp, M.
W. Ar Funeral 'services Fridayj,
June 19, at 10 a. m, from the
chapel of W. T, Rigdon and Son
Rev. G. E. Erskine officiating;
Interment Belcrest Memorial
parky v v--' -:; ?vf ' '.:
Rose j
Word has' been received here;
of the death of Henry W. Rose ill
Eugene. Funeral services wi!
be held Friday at 2 p. m. front
the Marion-Veatch Funeral home
In Eugene.
1 Buck !
Word has been received here
from Seattle of the death of Mln-f
me Huber buck; wife of William
Buck; - a former resident of Sa4
lem. Funeral announcements will
be made later, i
V.f Barker "
At the residence, 1140 N. 17th
street, June Is, Sarah Barker
Survived by widower, John . W.:
TERWIUIGER'S
Ttnmax. btmotoxi
i 779 OHRMBUllH
Oar kmc s PuMoal
Ow PrloM in a 81S
Ucsasta Kaialaw
Hospital Bedi'
for Rent
Call 0610, Used Furniture
Department
151 N. High
son, John W., Jr.; daughter, Mrs.
Violet May Purbrlck, all of Sa
lem;: brothers. Jack,' Robert and
William Gibson, all of England.
Funeral services Thursday, June
18, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel
of W. T, Rigdon and Son, Rer.
Hugh Br Fouke, Jr., officiating.
Interment Lee- Mission cemetery.
'y-Z :'" f'Fergiwoai, .. .
Near Tangent June 19, Frank
B. Ferguson. 65. Survived by
widow, Mrs. Blanche Barrett Fer
guson;! three- children by a for
mer marriage. Ben W, of Port
land,! Mrs. Robert B. 4 Johnson of
Portland and Mrs. W. R. Mont
gomery of Stockton, Calif.; sis-
CITY VIEW CEMETERY
Established 1803 TeL 8652
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
I Prices Reasonable v
ter, Mrs. Antn'i 1tz '
ble of Amity; six era.nizl.Vr ,
Member McMinnville Elks 1 '
Funeral services will be heli 1 '
day, June 19, at 2 p. m. frori t:.
chapel of W. T. Rigdon and .i.
i r : 1
gtltxtct iHtmorial
Dara
Pttone
5t
Moderately
Priced
A Park Cemetery
With Perpetual Care
Just ten. miaatee from the -I
heart of town -
CIough-Barrick Co.
MORTUARY--
cr-
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ILDQg Si
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The next Two Weeks of This Great Sale orFulbp's
Bankrupt Stock is Going to be Somethin'
PRICES ARE GOING TO BE SLASHED
LIKE NEVER BEFORE FOR THIS,
SALEM'S GREATEST SALE
Owing to the tremendous business which we have done
the first four weeks of this Bankrupt Sale we have been
compelled to add a great quantity of new merchandise
in order to give you the finest and largest assortments.
Hundreds of suits have been added, everyone the new
est, up-to-the-minute styles in all popular shades:! Just
in 200 of these fine suits. A manufacturer needed cash
and what a buy we made and out they, go quick at this
great value. Choose yours now at this most amazing
price.
TWEEDS: TWISTS: FLANNELS: WORSTEDS THEY
ARE ALL HERE IN THIS ASSORTMENT. FINEST
TAILORED ALL WOOL1 AND CALENESE TRIM.
(85
n" 1 A HAT GIVEN AWAY T7t
s
hirts
FRI. & SAT.
.1 ;
t ; '
Arrow & Ide
fine fabrics,
and Best Made to
close out . quick
Just : 29 left, sizes
34 to 38. Good fab
rics, to close out
Fine Silk Ties Hose - Interwoven , Sweaters
Well Made (TST Good Patterns and VI Sleeveless White, VI gKf
. Good Patterns A-jf Best tor week $1.00 j U Black and Others li
Values to $2.00 W VaL to close out, 2 pt "VOf. VaL to $4.50 BwU
Golf Hose " Linen Knickers .'" Bathing: Suits
AU Shades, A Real PQ whTv.i ti wO AH WoolAll Colors (fofP
Buy, VaL to $1.00 ViC'f White VaL to $4.50 y y Reg. VaL to $4.50 V
Woat ' V- Blue Sizes, Ex. Special CmWUXj; Close out - UmiXJ
, Shirtsvand Shorts IJIIJIL IP'S BeIts and Suspenders
SW1 ijlCfl 456 State v " ggfr
Pose out 55c, 3 For jU4J . by Bishops : To close out UlJ
-at.
rnooe 6151
Church at ferry St:
M. Cloagh
Dr. Li. E. Barrick
V. T. Golden
Rev. Erxrta W. VcUz
Pastor f of the Church of th?
t- "Truth ; i ,
i- Spokane, Washington i
j LECTURES ! U
! Friday evening, June 10th
.:-; .!-' 8 O'clock '
f. ( ': on
.''Applying Truths Princi
ples to Everyday Life
. Xelaoa AudUorlura
Chenteketa and Ubertr Sts.'
The public ts cordially Invited
to hear Mrs. wells
r The Home of
! Smiling Sdrvico
Service with a smile! Ser
vice that youll admire at
this popular drug store!
Come in and try us once "
we're certain that you'll
return agaih and become
one of our I many friendly'
patrons. i ;
Quick Service and Delivery
Anywhere
Emil Schaeffer, Regristered
Pharmacist,! in charjre of
Drug Department..,; if
I Schaefer'is
i DRUJ STORE
The OriffinarTellow Front1 and
Cmly Special Store of Sale'm
135 y. Commercial Si.
Dial 5l5T :
Penslat Agency
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'-i i i . ia "Vk v $j ; ' i i i -1 I- I "i
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Demand this
Acid
It's Violet Color
Proves It Is Acid-Froo
no
Proof! that there is
- ' I. I ' , ' -I !
in the! Gasoline you Buy
ENJOY THESE
RADIO PROGRAMS
. GENERAL PETROLEUM
i MEMORY LANE
Tuesday eveningt 8:15 to 8:45
KFI .r '.v- Los Angeles
KGO m4' l San Frsncuco
KFSD J jf , w, San Diego
KTAR yr sf i Phoenix
KOMO sf' . Seattle
KGW .fr .i'r- Portland
KHQ y Spokane w
VIOLET RAY MUSIC BOX
Wednesday eveningt ..... 8:30 to 9
KHT . ' VT c Los Angeles
KFRC ;V j SanFrancuco
KMJ f f! . Fremo
Tholcrudo oil from which gasoline is produced contains
naphthenic and sulphur-boaring acids. If hot compfcf cfy(
removed by refining, the$e acids attack bearings, corrode
the carburetor needle valve, pit valves and reduce efficiency
of motor in general The result is excess consumption ofigas
oline, reduced mileage, serious repair bills and increased
Qperanon cosr
is
Any other gasoline may contain these acids and there is no
way for you to detect them. The Violet Ray process of refin
ing, protected by seven U.S. patents, completely removes all
acids. Even the slightest trace of naphthenic br sufphur-bear
acid would completely destroy the violet color ana turn
gasoline back to white. Your one sure, safe, positive! pro
tection, then, against the possibility of thero being acid in
your) gasoline is to use only violet-colored Violet Ray.
i I !
COSTS NO MORE ! v i
THAN VVHTE GASOLINE
tfy Dnrwt MO lr4Fbt M Meter OB is fr4 mt mU fmpertures
GENERAL PETROLE UM GORPORATl
Violet Ray RHn!ng Process protected by U.S. Patents number! 162S195, 16399SS, 1652399, 1723156,
. 1769476, 1792003 and other applications for patents pending
1769475,
ftilji fiJ ritJntm C.inrfi ifUWt
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