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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salexa, Orejron, Scnday Morning, Jena 21, 1931 PAGE FIVE 11 Local News Briefs Dog GU Notice An 18- months' old St. Bernard dog, now weighing 130 pounds hat not yet tall grown, attracts .considerable attention . here when seen i with Mrs. George T. LaVelle or. her children. The dog Is Tery gentle and friendly. being ; especially fond of children. Mrs. LaVelle said yesterday that hf ,proYed a good gnard for her wo daugh ters. He was purchased " from John Hoffman ' who Uvea' near Tillamook. ' ; .-'--' ' Dry planer wood. - Fred E. Wells, Inc. :. ' - Ex-Lebanonltee to Sleet For mer residents of Lebanon In Linn county will return there today for ' a picnic, a number of people go ing from Salem. Included in those going Irom here will he Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arehart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe - Benner and famlrr. Mr. and. Mrs. C. Aldrich and family, Mr. and! Mrs. A. D. MeLaln and family. Professor and Mrs. J. H. Dutton and family. ... . i - , . . ,.' - Here From Portland Mrs. John W. Cochran and mother of Portland are weekend guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Watters. , : Decree Granted Decree of di vorce was granted Saturday by Judge L. H. McMahan to Ransom W. Niles from Ethel Jane Niles. Custody of a minor child is granted to the father until such a time as he might remarry. In that instance, the child is to be allowed, it not then of age, to choose whether he shall live with his father or his mother. .) . , , See Rusa Smith. Center and Church for tire bargains, j Ask For Payment Letters asking for payment of $23,600 in pledges for the Y. M. C. AJ build ing here were sent out last nignt, signed by a special committee charged with . liquidating the pledges. These are in the form 01 notes signed In 1924 when the building, campaign was under way- At' Vancouver O. P. West will fce In Vancouver Monday to visit his son. Paul. Jr.. who will start traininr in the C. M. T. C. at Vanconrer barracks Monday. Paul Jr.. has been attending the na tional guard encampment the past two weeks. f Gillette in City Ci J. Gillette, editor of the Coos Bay , Times, lWrsh field, in tha i cltT on business yesterday. With him was his father, A. J. Gillette- or eu reme who was on his I way to Woodburn where he had some business to transact. Mr. Gillette, senior; for many years was with the Austin store in wooaourn. Enlovs Xfws From Home- Mrs. - Mary Fulkerson, eounty school snnerlntendent. is enjoy lnr news from Salem received from local, newspapers, she writes her office here. In company wijn three teachera from this county, she is taking a six weeks course at the Ashland Normal school. Majestic All-Electric Refrigera tors, $182.00 to Z07.oo at io- bert & Todd's, pnone 914 s. ; Obituary i Kurriick Died at Albany, Ore., June 20, George B. Burdlck: survived by n ulster. Mrs. Nettle Frier, Warsaw, N. Y. Funeral notice later by dough-Barrier. if h farailr residence!. 71 Breys Are., June 20, Mrs. Sophie Gram, aged years, surviveu vj her husband. , Charles H. Gram. labor commissioner or uregon, a .Tnhn P. Oram of La Grande; daughter, Hester M. Gram of Portland. Kunerai services mvu day, June 22, at 1:30 p. m.i from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Re. George h. awui oiu elating. , Interment Belcrest cem etery. - ; ' j :" At the family residence route 4, Salem, June 19, John Bonny. age 54. Survived, nywue ao3w Bonney and one aaugnier, vnnnl services Monday at 2 p. m. at chapel of Salem Mortu ary 545 Wortn uapiioi. Invited. , A rtnmLAr. sntccrou 779 OaEHZXITA Ov Bmc is Fmraal Ov Frieaa Am liiimMi Ow H la Mo4ni CIough-Barrick Co. ; - -. MORTUARY ; i 3m& Phone 5151 ; Church at Ferry St. ; : Al M. Clough ' I : Dr. L. E. Barrlck I V. T. Golden ptltrert iHemortiil phon 41 Wately 651 Priced A Park Cemetery; With Perpetual Care Just ten minutes from the ; heart of town CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 TeL 8d32 - Conveniently Accessible - -Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable TERWILLIGER ST 1 Klrk Bck la Fall A pleas ant return Journey across the continent is planned by Professor and Mrs. W. E. Kirk who are ex pected to return to Salem by Sep- temoer in time for Professor Kirk to resume his work at Wil lamette university. Professor Kirk recently completed a year's graduate work at Columbia uni versity in New York City. Last summer they spent abroad. On the return trip they will go to rniiadeiphla. Washington. Wil mington, Omaha, Lineoln and to San Diego by way of the Grand Canyon. 1 . The Salem i book stores will close on Saturday evenings at f p. m. during June, July and Au gust. Atlas Book Store. Cbm'l Book Store, Patton's Book Store. Make Weekend Trip Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hewitt are on a trip this weekend j to Crater : Lake, making the. tour in company with a group of members of the Port land Passenger association. : The party, travels In a special train of Pullman cars, reaching Med ford this morning. Townspeople there will motor the group to the lake, bringing them back in time to make the train' late tonight. Will mine. Pair wed Murry Leslie and Ethel McKinley. both of Willamlna.' were united ' In marriage at a ! quiet ceremony at 2 p. m. at the home of the offi ciating minister. Rev. D. J. Howe. Miss Odetha McKinley, sister of the bride, and Donald M. McClurg were the j only at tendants. Following a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Les lie will make their home In Wil lamlna. Picnic Scheduled ' The annual picnic of the Salem Retail Credit association which was postponed last week will be held at Hager's Grove on Wednesday, , June 24. Reservations should be made on Monday by calling the Retail Credit Bureau,!- telephone 4137. An elaborate program of sports has been planned and dinner will be served by Johnny Jones and his staff. I Looks Over Work H. S. Swart, county engineer, was out of ; the . of rice 1 Saturday looking over bridge .work in progress at Pudding river, east of Hubbard. The construction Is on market road number nine. '.- Two ' Ucnjes Issued T w o marlage licenses were issued in the county clerk's omce yester day. They went te Murry Leslie, 26. Sheridan and Ethel McKinley. 24. Sheridan;" Clarence Hunt, 24. route three, Salem and Delia Nix on, 18, route three, Salem. 1 ' - Goldfish, choice variety. 15e to 35c. Salem's Petland, 273 State. Seek Payment Suit to collect 3250 alleged to be due for coal purchased but not paid for, was filed Saturday In circuit court by the Harris Coal company, -! The Hillman Fuel company is named defendant in the action. Short Week Soon Effective July 1. postal workers will be working on a! 44-hour week ac cording to Instructions received by local postal authorities. Pay ment will be the same as lor 4 8 hours, the period the men have worked heretofore. i f Save 75 on the purchase price of a new Dodge car or truck. See Wells Tallman. 281 State street. I Final Account Filed Final ac count in the estate of Zoe Agnes Semple Vassall, deceased, was filed Saturday in probate court by Arthur M. Vassall, administra tor. The inventory shows ' real property Talued at $2500 left by the deceased, j Tf er for Weekend Mrs Blanche Neimeyer of Portland is spending the weekend in Salem with her father. W. A. Liston. who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, Mr. Liston is still confined to his home under the care of , a physician. Condition Unchanged No change in the condition-, or -miss Estelle Taylor, postal clerk for a nnmher of vears. was reported at the Salem General hospital late last night. Her condition is con sidered critical. Season's end chick sale. 10c each. Salem's Petland. Tel. 6767. Falls to Stop Pays f 2JM ludson EakerJ 1110 soutn zzna street, failed to stop his car at 21st and State street yesterday. Hailed before city ponce ne aa mitted his guilt and placed ball of 32.50. ; .:- Dr.. Chan: Lam"-; Chinese Medicine l30 N. Conmerclal r. St.. st jni 5 rt.m- I. nmm . iTueftaay ana saiiir- day 3 to o:SW A Genuine Corn . : Remedy: ;!'" with a bona-fide guarantee The faith we express in our corn remedy is shown on our guaranty NO CURE - NO PAY There are no strings to this offer. -Purchase a bottle and use ft -according to directions, and if it fails in Ua purpose, return Ahe- empty bottle to 1 us and have your money refund ed. 1 : I " ; ' '' - ' Almost never falls and often succeeds In eradicating those stubborn corns that other rem edies fall on. 25c a Bottle Schaefer's ' DRUG STORE : The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem 135 N. Commercial St. .JeM Agency. r conn DfiiT OAIUS IS SUCCESS "' - - , 1 Event for Farmers Proves Drawing Card; Good Program Given DALLAS, June 20. With Ideal weather, the first annual farmers' community day program held in Dallas Saturday was a ' decided success. The affair was sponsored by a special merchants committee of the chamber of commerce, of which C. B. Sundberg is chair man. Other -f. embers of the com mittee are w. wes trail, l racy Savory, W. . C Retxer and Ivan Warner.. ' All events went off according to schedule,; commencing with a program of music and readings held in the city park In the morn ing, and a full afternoon of sports held on La Creole field. Much amusement was afforded by some of the events, particularly the suitcase race. In which the con testants ran across the field, un tied a box of clothing, dressed and retnrned to the starting place. The nail driving contest and rooster race for women also eansed the crowd much merriment.." '. u Ten Communities . i ' Vie for Grand Prise- f: Ten communities Tied with each other in the endeavor to obtain the most points, for which, a cash prise of 310 was offered by the committee. i: The events of the day conclud ed with an exhibition by members of the Dallas fire department, a band concert and a street dance from 9 until 12 o'clock. Music for the dance was furnished by the Mitchell orchestra of Perrydale . Judges for the sports events were Earle Richardson, J. R. Beck, Walter Williams and George Kurre. J. J. Sechrist of Ballston arranged the morning program and George Curtiss of Pioneer the program of sports. : ! ID J. FEEZER WED Tn f Vk A an nf &ll01I 1 SO Immediate friends and- relatives. Miss Ethel Frenz of Portland ana John H. Feezer were united in marriage, j The ceremony toon i.ko s. K-9A n m.' SatnrdaT evening, at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Demarest, wun the tows being read by Re.' D. J. Howe. The bride was attractive in a dress of pale green chiffon and carried a bride's bouquet of pink sweet peas and roses. The guest list inciuoea a num ber of out of town guests, Mrs. T? tut- Rtaffnrd. Walla Walla. Washington, Mrs. E. E. Cuth- bertson. Golden, uoioraao, anu mtr nri Mm Reorre Helland and Frank Feeser of Portland. Those from Salem were Mr. and Mrs. u. W. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. P.W. Sellwood, Mr. ana Mrs. u. a. Ray and daughter Fern, Miss Jennie Horger, F. W. Lawrence and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Demsrest. Following the ceremony a wea Hlnf ennner was enloved. after which the young couple left for a short wedding trip. iney make their home in saiem wnere xr Vpptor in eonnected with the Terminal Ice and Cold Storage company. Miss Nixon and Clarence Hunt Married Here At a nfmnle wedding ceremony performed Saturday afternoon, at the home of Rer. u. J. Howe, ui.. Italia : VItah As.nirhter of ;na a. i . - - . " J . - Mr. and Mrs.- H. M. Nixon of route 3, became the bride of Clarence Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hunt of route 3. Following a brief honeymoon tn vounr counle vill make their home in Salem, where Mr. Hunt will assist his father in contract ing work, i Miss Morgan Away Miss Gen evieve Morgan, reporter for The Statesman, was numbered among Salem people who went to Hat sop Saturday to see the msneu vers of the Oregon militia. ,. t i, Speeder Pays Wa'lter Bing of Woodburn paid iz.uu on account. to Police Judge pouisen yester day. He was '.ven 10 days to pay the balance of his fine. Over-Park ers Pay P. . C. Mey-e- Cloverdale. and F. E. Caapell. city, each paid $1.00 fine yes terday to the city , police Judge for overtime parking. Dr. B. F Pound, practice lim ited to removal of teeth; gas or local and dental x-ray. 303 First National bank. Phone 530. ' Johnson to Portland Frank O. Johnson, eounty roadmaster, was in Portland i on Saturday on coun ty road business. - ".. I Eyerly "to Roseborg Lee T. Eyerly goes to Roseburg today to assist in the dedication of the municipal airport there. : PILES CURED WttfeMt oparatlea at teas t ttaa, DR. MAIISH ALL S2 Orcffoa BlJg. : Phana 5509 Invalid Chairs to Rent Call 610, -I'sedT Fumitare. Department t 1S1 High , MISS Ella FH Where to DineToday Hotel Am Dining Boom special Chicken ; Dinner noon and night SOe. The Spa ' Chicken dinner today 75 e, 1. Gray Belle, 440 State- Famous dinners B0C-76C-I1.0B. For Dinner This Evening- Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at The Marion Hotel today. DOMESTIC BATTLE Of th nnmerona Connies who have signed up to participate In Freddie Jaannet's Walkathon at the, fairgrounds on July 4 are one er the wen known Ma ana Pa couples. This couple prom ise ta furnish one of the most novel forms of entertainment ever nrodaeed anv where. Often domestic . troubles . ' hare . been fought out in the realms of the principles own Immediate " Tlcln- u HAra'a a. new ana Tnla one will be setUed right out in theJ open where everyone can witness It.:: : - . '-' ,': .' "A The eouple, according to Mr. iMnntt. has nromlsed to stay away from each other between now and the Fourth of Joiy, in suring good fighting conditions t or hath nartles. . It is not known whether this specific domestic relation has been stramea to inai point or not, - but' the married ronnla in this case will settle do mestic disputes once and for all. Various forms ox entertain ment have been signed to take place at this Walkathon on July 4. , Of the applicants mere danc ers acrobats, singers, play musi cal Instruments, ranging from harmonica to trumpets, but the best of all is the boxing match, which takes place between man, and wife settling a controversy nf inn atandine. This contest Is being held In the agricultural hall at the state fairgrounds un der the auspices of Capital Post No. , American Legion. Registration or applicants win continue throughout this week. Blanks may be obtained at the office of either daily newspaper. STATE SA1GS LOAN MEETING SET T..1 9 A tiaa tiAen avt " for a meeting of stockholders of the State Savings and Loan associa- tfnn Tier. Notices will be Sent to all depositors within the next few days. Corportion commissioner Mott has been asked to have Pnrtianri directors of the organi zation resign In order to permit local members to name new direc tors at the coming meeting. Tjperve stock In the organiza tion is now on deposit with the association here, having been re turned when Mott ordered the nnariilan Ravines & Loan associa tion to be placed in his hands. Whether the local association will be-mutualized or whether re tnev will he resold locally will be determined at the meeting next month. Three Arrested In Liquor Raid In Polk County DALLAS. June 0. Don Ed wards, M. L. Edwards and John Nyland are in the Polk county Jail here tonight following a raid by prohibition jfficers on the Chet Minty farm southeast of Dallas. : In addition to arresting the three men, the dry squad, under the leadership of "Buck" Mar riott, state prohibit!-, officer, captured an 8 -gallon still, 000 gallons of mash, 20 gallons of fin ished liquor, five sacks of sugar, several sacks of corn and other materials. Sheriffs deputies . assisted the state officer in the raid. .5 Fred Slngton, All-American tackle of Alabama, is to assist Wallace Wade aa coach at Duke university next fall. Two Alabama clubs, Selma and Columbus, may become members of the South Atlantic baseball league. this summer.. . MARKS Wffl i W have installed a Rom' ... aAn MMnH uucav " w m aisiwiait ficial test? FERRY AT HIGH GIRL RESEJIVES TO FTIJOy DUST WEEK Camp Santaly Rally Will be Thursday, Delegates to j Seabeck go Friday 1 This week will be a husv One for Salem's Girl Reserves, begin ning with the joint T. w. c a. T. M. C. A. picnie at Hager's aroTe Tneadav night when' the Junior high groups will assist en the stunts committee and witn the candy sale which will bo held In the evening, the proceeds from which ro to nay the expenses tor the local delegates to the annual Seabeck convention " - : - Another Interesting event Is the Camp Santaly rally, scheduled for Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All ' members of last year's camp are expected to at tend and all the members Inter ested and those registered to at tend this years camp win no in attendance.. . ;.- ', ... .. Those signed up . to date In clude : Gretcben r . Rochenseller, Marlon Rosa, Joyce Phelps, Ai leen Moore, Carol Ferguson and Dorothy Gibson. The camp lead ers who will have eharge of the program are Helen 7 Brelthanpt, Dorothy Hutchason, ' Glkdya Tay lor, Helen Cochrane and Mrs. Elisabeth Gallaher. . Friday morning, between the hours of 4 and S o'clock, the del egates will leave for Seabeck to attend the ann-al girl reserve convention. Represen t a t i v e s from Salem will be Theresa Ul rlch, president of the high school reserves, Virginia Wassam, chair man of the program eommlttee. and Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher. Mil dred Jenkins and Sarah Lee Mor rison of Silverton will accompany the Salem delegates to Seabeck. Mrs. Gallaher has been chosen by the national hoard of direct ors to fill an Important vacancy In the conference and will be one of the major instructors during the convention. SCOUT F SUCCESSFORECAST . With 31 men still holding re ports and money on the annual Boy Scout finance campaign and $2400 already turned In, there ts little doubt that the drives will be finished with the entire $4500 budget for Salem raised, accord ing to report given to Scout Ex ecutive O. P. West by C. W. Paul us, ehairman of the fund . drive. Paulus will call a meeting of all workers early in the week, when it is expected the reports will indicate that the drive is over. - Towns outside Salem In both Marion and Polk counties have already taken' care of the shares of the budget allotted to them. More Inquiries Come in, School Jobs All Filled From three to five Inquiries for teaching positions in the counfy are being received daily according to reports from the cauntY suDerintendent's office here. All positions in county schools have been filled and only resignations or Illness will cause any new Jobs, the office announ ced yesterday, . Applications are usually plen tiful for this time of the year. Teachers how employed are hold ing on to their Jobs and the trans fer for the eoming year has been much smaller than In previous years. Gasoline Price Eighteen Cents - Here Generally ' Gasoline prices In Salem this morning appeared quite generally fixed at 18 cents, two cents above the 16 cent wholesale price now prevailing in. this area. A few dealers were asking 19 cents for gasoline. One large downtown firm an nounced that it would keep the price at 13 rents until some oth er station eut below that figure when . It . proposed . to go to the lowest price prevailing. The own er of the station said he pro posed to do this as" a means 'of stabilising local gasollno prices. ; i DRIVE GPEEED? Speedometer Tester and lean h snArfnmir. Whv not ww wjrwv-u w w- ct Brother the Seme Ilea" Mystery of Geraldirie" Statesman Serial Soon From precinct saptains to I pa trolmen pounding their beats and from plain elothesmen to ;iwlvel ehalr police chiefs, a new) game has been found by New j York's police to while away the 1 hours between duties. One sees! them everywhere persuing a nef mys tery story best-seller, "Ttif Mys tery of Geraldiire." by Anthony Abbot, it Is soon to appea in The Statesman. f What particularly . fascinates the coppers In this story t of a girl's strange disappearance and the unraveling of the i crlme which followed. Is not the, back ground alone containing, jnames of many officials they know knd much "Inside" knowledge? of the workings of a vast metropolitan force. It is the character, of Thatcher Colt, the fashion-plate commissioner with the scientific mania. r jji" (.- Thatcher Colt has been identi fied by the guessers with half a dozen former New . Tork commis Lodges of towns front a jZS-mila radius of Salem will bo iwellj re presented here next Saturday at the annual Marion and Polk coun ty picnic of Masons and (Eastern Stars. Bert B. Flack of ('Salem is general chairman for the meet ing. The affair is to bej held in Hazel Green park; A sports pro gram will -be held from 1 a to! 5 o'clock and this will be followed by a picnic dinner. ;S Assistants named by Flack are: Assistant ehairman, ELA4 Rho ten and J. O. Russell; secretary. Earl Brunk; treasurer, Elmer Mc Kee. master of fellowship,. O. W. Emmons, gate men, E. A. Ruoten, H. S. Brosshard, Albert GJragg and Harry Swafford; printing', Lee; M. Unruh; ground arraneineits; Joe Formick; transportation, D. A.' Wright; TeXreshments.niJ-TW. Maruny. EstlU'Bruhk, AJ jRi Tar tar, Geo. Rhoten and Dale JTylor; Sports;: J. O. . Russell; Eastern Star reception.. Mrs. Albert Smith ; auditing, A. Smltners and jElton H. Thompson, publicity! I Mrs. Belle Niles Brown. Assisting Russell in the sports program will be E. 8. Patton and W. AJ Mer riott in charge - of men's) spdrts, and Mrs.iW. A. Merrlott and Mrs. I M. Flagg, women's sportsl Mrs. Mona Yoder and Mrs. Tom' Woiga- mott will take charge of srtalfor children while Mrs. Glea IKiles will have charge of water : spdrts. Flora I. Davis Services Held Here Saturday - - ijfiy T Funeral services were held yes terday afternoon for Mrs. Flora Jane Davis, 66, at the, Balem Mortuary, Interment being made at the City View cemetery. Rev. Fleteher Galloway of thft Nakar- ene church had charge ofjithje Hast rites. Mrs. Stella Hoffer and lliss Ha Hoffer sang, accompanied by Clyde Hoffer . fl i Mrs. Davis was born til Iowa For some time she has resided in West Salem where her itiubhand survives her. Two daughters are aloft unrlvrtra- Mra. W f T7! IKd- Ed- wards and Mrs. Goldie A.' Dur one, ham, both residents on r9 Steiner Home s Construction To Start Soon - jj Construction of a new !hpme for Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Stein er on South High street ion prop erty formerly owned btfJI.Fj N. Derby will be begun ;eail (this summer, Frank Struble,' archi tect, announced here this; eiek. : The new home will be! ;bf Eng lish type, frame construction with exterior - shakes, and will have eight rooms. The homewilj be among the best In the cityl The present residence of the Stelners is on the state hospital grounds. The new home will , adjoin I the one built two years again by jMr. and Mrs. Dan B. Jarmafl We wish to thank oursfl for the beautiful floral Offer and kind sympathy extend during our recent sorrow!.!: - J. W. BARKER AND FAMILY. I!sDaYGii3rtiav7 A FAULTY SPEEDOMETER IS NO AUDI Tct Your Speedometer test your car for speed and nrive in now ana xei an v i; SALEM, OREGON sioners. - Indeed, his name ap pears at the beginning of the book, alongside those of .several real holders of the Job, with a disarming conviction. A number of readers, who ought to know better, have asked oach""other, "Was there ever a commissioner named Thatcher Colt?" - To wring truth from his sus pects. Thatcher Colt nsed alt the resources of modern science. He dressed , like a movie idol. He was always courteous. He had a war , record of spectacular valor under fire.: He got his man" or woman with a clocklike reg ularity that amased his friends and filled his enemies with envy. The mystery of Geraldiae. the girl who vanished Into thin alr.H and the startling sequel tocher disappearance, was by long odds Colt's hardest case. . i." Begin this unique mystery story, with all the color of a startling crime In real life, soon beginning in The Statesman. Quilt Exhibit :M Church Here Is oi Interest To those Interested la rare an tiques, the quilt exhibit, sponsor ed by the ladies of the First Con gregational church, Saturday, was well worth the time and effort. One hundred and ten entries were made, ranging from plain white, simple In design and artistry, to the most detailed and complicated patterns. Some of the. most inter, estlng entries were of real histori cal origin, dating as far back as 1791 and 1843. Another worthy of mention was a quilt of blue and white blocks, pieced by a woman who Is over 80 years of age and totally blind. The workmanship, in spite of the handicap would compare with some of less ' design and made under normal conditions. The Judges found It extremely difficult to place the prize win ning ribbons, but finally agreed that Mrs. Charles Haskell . .be awarded first prize for the best modern quilt, Mrs. W. H. Graben horst first for the best quilting and Mrs. Rose Bahcock for the best "old" quilt. jV Sixty Men Now Employed Upon Road Jobs Here Four crews of at least 60 men each are now busy on county mar ket road construction , while an addition crew is busy on bridge work. In addition a number of smaller groups of men are work ing In various road districts throughout the county. Construc tion is at Its high level of the season. . Notwithstanding this tact ap plicants, appear daily at the coun ty clerk's offices here and at the roadmaster's headquarters, seek ing work. Common labor is being paid S3 a day and men with teams get $5 a day. I We are now stocking Albers Chick Feed Albers Egg Maker Albers Molas-o-meal Albers Rabbit Pellets Also Crown poultry- and rabbit feeds and Fisher poultry feeds in addition to our own -feeds. , ! : : " D. A. White & Sons i 251 State St. A Hall That Says ''YdvL'reWelcomel" is a hall that always radiates an air of cheerfulness and; spotless cleanliness. , And as the floor has much to do with it, be sure your hall is covered with one oi - our colorful Blabon floors that is so easily kept immaculate and gives so many years of service.- -. - .: ' ; BLABONS Iinidkaia NEV JLOW PDICEG! eaeeeeeS aajBaystaJeaafsMS lasseavassajvsvsieaeesesaa&atf 467 COURT STREET sciehtific-sphee is greatest ever . ... I Over Thousand Leaders of Physics Research end Pasadena Session leUoi-r- PASADENA, Cal., June (AP) Another great feast of science ' is over. More than a thousand world leaders tn pro found, research work are 'digest ing a week's gorging of the fruits of their work, as made 'possible by; the first .summer session of the -American association for the advancement of science. 1 1 "It was the greatest conference on physics the world has ever seen," said Dr. Robert A. Milli kan, distinguished hunter of the cosmic ray, and Dr. K. T. jComp ton, . distinguished analyst -of light Both are noted university presidents,; the former of Califor nia Institute of Technology, the latter of Massachusetts Institute ' of Technology. Their sentiments were, re-echoed by leaders j In the 24 other major branches of sci ence, whose; associations met si multaneously. - j Oat of the enclyclopedlc mass of scientific date presented in some six hundred papers, two things loomed as lighthouses of advancement. ' ' The report of two German pre- fessors, F. Lange and A. iBrasch. of the -University of Berlin, of the sensational construction of a -simplified x-ray tube operated at 2,600,000 TOlts. The other was Dr. Richard Chace Tolmaa's new theory of the Infinite life; of the universe. Theories of annlhlla-. tion by heat-death were- dissipat ed on the nternationallyi known ed on the Internationally known sis showing! reversible processes and that - the universe is chang ing In majestic cycles. Dynamite Caps Are Seen Again Seventy dynamite cap hare been found beneath the grating in front of Miller's store oa North Liberty street, city police were Informed yesterday. Forty caps were found the middle of East week near- the Steuslof f mar ket on Liberty and Court streets. Officers have been unable to find tbe parties who placed tfie caps and whether they were pnk -ther by accident or by malice is un known. . ' r - Cherokee county, S. C. farm- ers sold 15.000 pounds of oultry In February for about $2,500 Valeteria Branch Office 21 N. High Street' Ladies Dresses Pressed While you wait J.......60 cents Gents Suits. Cleaned Press . f 1.25 Ladies Dress, Cleaned and Pressed fl.00 Ajop Cash and Carry Service Only G 3 G some of the main items make of4 poultry and dairy Phone 4952 aesMSWSMawailsnwsSiiaaaae(fceaes tMi ataaeeaftawsMBlpaaeaaasi f ! -j . :- i -