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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Friday Morninjr, September 11, 1931 PAGE FIVE & ; - - Local News Briefs Four-Wheeler Fail Hit fonr--whe.1 i brakes . did not function properly, tbrew his car sidewlse. causing a collision, Arid "W7 Coon, 488 North Liberty street, report ed to .the-police yesterday. He stated that: ha- had stopped his car early . Wednesday morning at the side road stop sign at the west end :0t this Marion-Polk bridge, then started np-when he did not see the car which struck him, on account of the heavy traffic. No , casualties were re ported. " V,.- - Those big black grapes, now ripe at Fiala Vineyards. Cheaper than ever before. Bring boxes... Regional Official Here4tLB. Bates, northwest regional '. physi cal director for the Y. M. C. A;, will be in Salem today to confer with the local committees ' con cerning their programs for the coming winter season: - At" noon he will meet with the main physi cal committee, J of - which Dr. R. Lee Wood Is chairman. Daring the afternoon he - will talk to members of .the committees for the Tarions sports. . ! Dance at Haxelgreen Friday. Mrs. IUnta Here Mrs. I,.M. Banta of Forest Lake, Minn.,' is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. "Vicar A. Kron on Sooth .23d street. Mrs. Banta and her sons operate a large dairy at Forest Lake. This is her first visit in the Willamette ralley, and she is de lighted i with,,: the country, j She hopes to become a resident I here before long. She has also visited relatives at Falls City, Corvallis and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Kron expect to accompany her on the return trip to Minnesota. I . Fall Clinic Held Examination of eight- preschool age children took no the full time of Dr. J. R. Backstrand -in. the regular Thurs day morning eltnic at the Marion county health center. Following the opening of the schools, two of these clinics will be held each week. Extra5 ones , "i have been conducted during the summer in order that children entering school could be. examined, and school time congestion at the cen t?r relieved. " ; i The prevailing business depres . sion has taught one lesson, -if no - other. That young people must be well trained and efficient to se cure employment. The Capital Business college ' can afford sueh a training to any willing, self helpful pupil. Students are reg istering now ! for work next week.. :" Visits in Salem Bert Thomp son of Portland , was a visitor in Salem Thursday. Young Thomp son graduated from Willamette university and then went east to attend Iowa state college where he majored in landscape architect tare. Following his graduation from there he traveled in Europe for a summer studying gardens and", returned to Portland ; this spring to become associated with L. M. Thielen, landscape architect. Seek Specialists Ray L. Smith . will leave Salem September 1 2 for Chicago where he will seek the advice of specialists there concern ing his health. Mr. Smith is an attorney In Salem and also a mem ber of the Willamette university law faculty. The time of his return will be determined by the verdict of the specialists consulted. -. Dance Kent! hall Sat. nlte. ; Further Word Later reports concerning the condition of Mrs. Ellen B. Kuney, who was injured In. an automobile wTeck In Valle Jo, Cal.. Indicate serious fracture of he pelvic bones and internal Injuries to Mrs. Kuney and very serious injuries to her son Ralph, who was being taken to a San Franciseo hospital. f Russ Smith, Center and Church. ior lire ursiu. 'Fender, Bumper Damaged Earl -Simpson, 112 Union street, "reported to the police yesterday " that a. fender and bumper on bis ' auto were damaged when it was .imv fniia.v bv a. car driven by M. J. DeLapp. The accident occurred at Front and Union , streets. " 11111 Gacctnil ina. -- cw-"" m meeting of the milk producers which was" scheduled for last i v nrntnnncd. R. W. Clarke, manager of the associa tion stated. Fettvjohns Visit Mr. and Mrs.' L r peityjonn 01 roruuu Salem visitors inursaj. WHEN IS TILLAMOOK STOP HOTEL NEFF Rates fl.OO to l.SO Modern, Hot and Cold Water, Steam Heat 066 in 30 minutes. v.ecka a Cold the .. - ww j.ji m Varalina Keiieves m cv ''.rt first day, and checks Malaria in three days. ' . , 666 Salve for Baby 8 Cold. r A-iTo PortUind OCXaCt-J To Eugene 75c. Depot, BUgh i Hotel f ! Independent Stage Co. 'r. Tel. 9121 ' ' i--: : FOR BARGAINS Tin FURNITURE Visit our - I Used Furniture . Department Cattle Sold L. JlJ Thompson, Salmon River. Idaho,! cattle rais er, who Is In Salem visiting friends, reports that be sold three carloads of cattle on the Portland market this week. He had held Hhe cattle over front last year. when the price seemed too low. but found this season's quotation still lower. When he left his ranch on September 4. hundreds of men were employe in fighting 40-mile fire adjacent to his property. I Civil Exams He Civil ser vice examinations foil positions as assistant statistical clerks in fed eral government offices at Wash ington. D. C, i were given to four applicants at the postoffice Wed nesday by Joseph Benner, mem ber of the local jcivil - service board. The new clerks will prob ably be placed on the staff of the department of. agriculture, which is undertaking more! comprehen sive surveys of cropsj Most outstanding fur sale of the season, beginning Friday, Sept. 11. Good selection of qual ity furs at lowest prices in years. Many furs at cost and less. -A- fur for every purse. Attractive 'prices on fur coats, i Capital Fur . Shop, 521 Court St.i Phone! 3990. Meet at Jason - Lee All offi cers and teachers of the interme diate and high school depart ments of the' Jason I Lee church will meet at the church this even- ng at 7:30 o'clock for a confer ence to outline the program for the new year.. A similar forum was held last night by the ! primary- and Junior department Officers.- ; j - - - . I f Dance at Hazelgreen Friday. j Gceenbcrg Passes !bar The state supreme court announced yesterday that David H. Greeh- berg of Portland those who were was among successful in passing the state bar examina tions held in Salem July 14 and 15. His name was omitted from the list of successful applicants given out Wednesday. Many Teachers Register An Increasing number of teachers are daily registering their contracts and certificates with the county superntendent here accordng to Mrs. Mary Fulkerson ruling and the law, Under her a teacher must register at the County super- intendent's office before drawing any pay. Otto C. Buff now in his new auto repair shop at 2&8 State St. 1 Bail Put at 500 Gordon Alla- way,. held yesterday for issuing a forged instrument, slfept last night in th county Jail pending trial. He was unable to furnish bail of $500. He is said to have given a check signed "G. 0. Patterson" to Harold Benson. The check was for $5. Still After Jobs Next Wednes day nighty members of a special committee representing service clubs in the city, will meet at the chamber of commerce to compare notes on Jobs of work obtained for Willamette students. Profess sor William Jones heads the com mittee, i does to Juvenile jConrt Bar ney Malcom, 17-yejar-old - youth, was turned over the county Juven ile court after appearing before Justice of the Peacd Hayden yes- terday. Aiaicom is accusea oi driv ing an auto with Improper license plates.. .' . Danee Kenti hall Sat. nfte. Cattle Can be Sold Court per mission for A. A. Schramm, state superintendent of banks, to sell three head of cattle held as col lateral for a State j Bank of Au rora asset, was granted In circuit court yesterday, The note the cattle secured was made jointly by W. T. Zimmerman and George Dishrow S No Probate Business ' Thurs- day proved an unusuai oay in probate court nere. no lawyer ap- nearing to. file any actions for clients. , Ordinarily a number of probate cases pass through the court daily. j From Portland ence practitioner Joe King, sci from . Portland, was In the city the middle of the week. j ci w MiMaxil J i mm m jraawua nnvv www I A.V dU- "WvcnEsvFtaa niAMOTro SOLD BT DaUCqSTS EVLiTOClE Dr. Chan Lam : Chinese Medicine 80 M. Con merclal , St., Sal im Offke Hinra -: IHiesday amf Satur t day! 2 to 5:SO A REAL CANDY SjPECIAL Schaefer's offer an assorted chocolate in various flavors made for us by a well known candy maker. ! i . -k We are . selling these on a rriday and. Saturday special at a price that woild be attrac tive to many dealers. We only hate a limited quantity of these left,; about 600 lbs. so come early to get yours. : . . . , . . No Umit ' 33c per lb. 3 lbs. ;89c Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135 N. Com'I StJ Dial 8197 I PHICIIESTERS PILLS ftT KIIIUISII BH1IIM A - P w r i Mi The origtaal yellow trtmt caa- a . a a flalawa Typhoid Gas la First The only case of typhoid fever fa Mar lon county thla year was discover ed at St, Paul Wednesday; accord- log to Dr. C C. Dauer, deputy eounty health officer who made an Inspection there, f The lS-year old boy, suffering from ; a moder ate attack of the disease, probab ly caught It from swimming In the river, Daaer believes. He had beau living at a hopyard for sev eral weeks bat the well there was inspected and found safe by H. C. Sinks, county sanitary inspec tor. ; - - , r -;- j . Dance Kenti hall Sat. nlte. ; 178 Mile; Pedalled Two Sil verton boy scouts of troop -2 S, Ralph Langley and Glen Wabl. stopped In Salem for dinner and a show last night, en route home on a 178-mile bicycle ride. The two boys rode their wheels on a round trip to Portland, returning by way of McMinnville. They expected to proceed to Silverton in the dark ' last night, to com plete their jaunt in two and One half days. : ' '. il ' Carpenters, ! : Barbers Meet Proceeding the opening here next Tuesday of the state federation of labor convention, two state as sociations, the carpenters and the journeyman barbers will hold meetings here The state council of carpenters swill meet today in labor hall. The state association of journeyman barbers will hold its annual meeting Monday night at the Hotel 'Senator. Firemen's Association Joined Members of the Salem fire depart ment have affiliated themselves with the Oregon branch of the International Fire Fighters' asso ciation. R. O. Lewis is president urer of the Salem -organization, and John Olson, seccetary-treas-The Portland department has be longed to the association for sev eral years. '; ; : ; : T Dr. H. B. Scofield chiropractor has returned to his offices in the 1st Nafl. bank bldg. after the summer vacation, Dr. . Scofield is making a free x-ray examination for the next: 10 days. The x-ray show's. where the trouble lies.- it Lindsay Moving E. E. Lind say, secretary ! of the board of higher education, has. moved his family into the residence at 1381 State which j he recently pur chased. They I have been living at 1740 South High. Extensive repairs and changes have been made to the State street house by the new owner. Inspect Rural Routes John H. Farrar, postmaster, and Arthur E. Gibbard, assistant, drove over Salem rural routes yesterday aft ernoon inspecting five extensions which have been petitioned for. Final action on the matter will rest with federal postal depart ment officials.: " iris, - -; Obtain Decree A decree call ing for $727 and costs and inter est was handed down yesterday in circuit court in favor of Hawkins A Roberts and against D. W. Maryin, et al. Twenty acres of land will be taken to secure the claim. Dance Kenti hall Sat. nlte. Get License to Wed A mar riage license ; was issued yester day by the county clerk to Vernon A. Brown, Route three. Salem, and Martha J, Selby, Route three. Salem. He is 19 and a laborer; she is 18 and gave her occupation as housekeeper,' School Opens September 21 North Howell ; school opens Sep tember 21 and not September 14, a member of the school board yes terday Informed the county sup erintendent s ' office here. Mrs Minnie Beckett Is principal of the school, a two-room one. Gym Classes to Open Gym classes for business men will open at the Y. M. C. A. next Monday. it was announced yesterday. The women's classes will open next Wednesday. ; . Here From Marshfield Adam Donaldson, farmer : in the M arsh field district, is a visitor here this week with his brother.' Bernard Donaldson, salesman for the Rod- gers Paper company. ' LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon Established 1868 Commercial and Savings Department a m AN AMAZING OFFER One Hour Only From 4 p.m. to P-m; Friday, Sept. 11th To introdnce the new ballet haie IB A PJ EIE IE f tmnattouDE ' ; ;, j : . AND JPKXOIi SET. .With the New Lifetime Chromium Pen Point tlx IDEAL FOR SCHOOL Bring thi conto t our store with only, five and. we will'. Kite jn thim besnttful tiitbrcakalriw $9.50 ScH-fillinc TouBtaia ' Pen with the ii Liff time Chromium Pea Point. , Ton alio fT-t f 1.00 Propel and Repel Pnil that matches the .pn, 'i SKE. Xhi 3.5 Pe and Peacil 8t ! iea to you FREE." " Yoa rally pay . only for the New Lifetime Chromwom P Peiot. i It i fHut4 nearer te traish( rurt or eerrode. - A . fnetory life-time guarante with rack ai. : If yaa rea't come on tkia day and hoar, tend iohmbi to oar ' store with coapon before tale, learo tod yonr wH will b 1 iid aaide. Positirely Bona sold at tkia prieo after S p."., riday, September 11. ...limit of S aett to each Btomer. ' AH the latest mottled pearl effect French onyx, black' and f.wilto ,cre d 1 Waek. FREE An Extra Cbromiaaa Point With Each Set. ' Capital Drue Gtorc J. He THUett 405 State St. at liberty j F 000 POISO G HELD NEEDLESS Botulism Causes, : Methods Ofj Preventing Told in Health Bulletin The occurrene nf fnnd nnUnn. Ing is entirely unnecessary . and can be prevented if the proper precautions are taken, the Ore gon aiate board of health de clares in a bulletin just released. Botulism, which still takea manv Uvea each year, results from im properly canned vegetables, no tablr latrine beani. whit rimw the various types of food poison ing and how they may be pre vented Is told In the bulletin: -""Food poisoning outbreaks can be prevented to a great extent by cleanliness in food handling and the proper sterilization at li canned food products." . The . can ning industry In this, country has spent ; large sums of money, and well-trained . investigators have devoted. much time In an effort to replace guess work in process ing by scientific canning! proce dure. I- - - - 1 , . "There are. however, some nr- sons who regularly . process non acid canned foods In an adm water bath at .212 degrees F. This is a Terr daneeroui r,rtlo anrf as long as it is persisted In there is aiways nueiy to be a recurrence of outbreaks of botulism. The to tal lack of botulism cases from commercial products, during the past six years speaks well for the efforts of the canning industry. "unrortunateiy cases of bot ulism i from home-canned food Still occur. TTnm-ATi nrf ,Mnr beans are the outstanding offend ers. Tne spores of the causative organism of botulism can only be destroyed by sterilization in a pressure cooker. The toxin of bot ulism ; is destroyed through boiling- and cases of botulism dn not follow consumption' of f oo4 which nas oeen tnorougniy cooked im- Answer Complaint Answer of the defendants in the case of the Alco Advertising company vs. H. R. Kieper and Herman Kieper, was filed yesterday , in circuit court. Defendants claim they paid $200 held due by the plain tiffs in November, 1926. Xew Firm William J. Lin foot. formerly associated with C. F. Gillette in offices in the First Na tional bank building has -joined Fred S. Bynon, Jr., ia offices In the Pomeroy & Keene building, where he will continue his prac tice of law. Insurance Man Here : H. Hampton Allen, agency supervisor of the National Life Insurance company of Vermont, was in Sa lem Wednesday and Thursday working with Harold V. Warden, district manager here. Finance Meeting set The fi nance committee of Cascade area, Boy Scouts of America, will meet at the chamber of , commerce building at 7:45 o'clock Monday night, O. P. West, area executive, announced yesterday. Returns Home Mrs. Mary Grennon, who has been here for several days at the William Mor iarty home on South 12th, has returned to her home in Klam ath Falls. Alterations Planned C." M. Roberts, was Issued a building permit yesterday for the altera tio nof a dwelling located at 1890 North Capitol street. The cost of the job is estimated at szso. To Portland O. P. West, ex eeutive for Cascade area. Boy Scouts, and S. Douglas Hawley will spend today at Portland, con ferring with John H. Piper, Scout regional officer. Tttstribntor Sues The West ern Dairy Products has brought suit in circuit court here, asking judgment of $155.34 from B. S. Quinn, a customer to whom It sold goods. j f UlTclcr I Oecurrtnces and Gtislp UOIlie ! tatrovernment OT for publication." As soon as Hal E. ,Hoss saw : thla on a very Important letter received at his office, l he brought the missive to this col umn. It is assumed Hal thought nobody reads the column anyhow. so he might just as well present confidential letters to - It. Well, he'a" probably v right, but here goes. --, "" : The missive, of which it la asked no . furUxer mention be made by anyone who might by chance glance this way while -perusing The Statesman, was received from John (Dairy) MlckJe, head of the dairy and food division of the state agri cultural ""department. MJckle . was recently transferred! here from Portland, 1 which probably explains hia note somewhat. : MIckle In his "unsophisticated condition of mind' has revived the once suggested plan of a gather ing of the "State clan, or Spend ers! of Taxes not Suspenders." in order that the newcomers may be come acquainted and get to speak to the . "Sophs, Seniors and even Seriiorltas." (The spelling la his.) 4 Mickles confidential message stresses, a big. need In the offi cial family. The plan was first mentioned some - time ago by Secretary of State Hal IS. Hosa, and it met with favor In all de partments. That : was ' before, election, and now since things , have become normal again the idea of a great get-together of all state departmental heads seems timely. Referring back to the MIckle Missive, he gives some g'ood' argu ments - in ; his contention for a chance to become' "Modernized." He I says, for the agricultural de- mediately before serving. ? ! rThe greatest number of cases of food poisoning reported are not due to botulism but are due to the salmonella or paratyphoid bacter ia involving the symptoms of;gas- tro enteritis, sudden onset, nau sea, vomiting, abdominal pain, di arrhea and rise of; temperature. In cases of this kiad the mortality rate is very low and recovery is fairly ; rapid. Because manyi of these cases are frequently and er roneously designated as pto maine': poisoning and not report ed, we have no way of knowing the! frequency of this type of pois oning.; i .. ' "Since rats, mice, and domestic animals harbor these organisms in their bodies this is always a possible means of Infecting' one's food supply. Food such as meat pies, scalloped fish and oysters, some i salads, puddings, custard and cream pie filling are fre quently the cause of Illness owing to he fact that, in the process of preparing, insufficient heat is used to destroy the bacteria or their toxins. Such, foods offer fav orable conditions for the develop ment or bacteria If inadequately heated and improperly stored aft er preparation. i "Cooked foods should be heated to J the boiling point, kept free from contamination, and. if to be held more than a few hours, sub jected t o refrigeration. Soft cream fillings ice cream, etc., of fer! very good culture media for bacteria, if such mixtures are not properly handled and stored. All such preparation should be kept in the refrigerator and protected from rodents and Insects. Tit l true that dirty or spoil ed foods may not of themselves cause illness, but tend to Increase the possibility of food poisoning In selecting or preparing food for th table reject everything that is unfit for use. remembering that clean, sound food freshly and thoroughly cooked does not cause food poisoning." - . timet 43emortal Phon sesi ant MoJerately Priced A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just ten mlnntes from the heart of town I ERWILLIGER'S rilMESAT, PISECTOTiS 770 CbemekaU TL SStS Our leiTict ia Peraonal Our FxteM Are BiuouUt Ou Hem u Moden ticeoaed Lady EmbtUir CITY VIEW CEMETERY EstabUsbedl893 Tcl 652 Conveniently Accessible . Perpetual care provided for !" ; prims Reasonable i r- ' t DR. Be H. WHITE !! OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND U SURGEON Charges Suitable to Present, , :;f : Times . ' , j , ' Mght and Day Calls f External Cancer Removed ; with Medicine at Yours q Home . Office, 853 N. Capitol St: Phone S03d - Salem, Ore. 1 Vacuum Cleaners and IHooi Waxeirs f- to Rent 'appsnirrr - ,amimmmmmmmwmmmmwmmM9 I Call i610. Used Furniture Department - -151 Xorth High 4, partment, "We realise ihat we re in the farmer class, more at home in overalls and calico than In the latest style pajamas orj golf suits, hnt In nnr rniaAlflah AlrA tn Weln. - - w agriculture we are more than will ing to scramble our j red virile blood of the farm with the older departments. "We have a longing and . a desire to be accepted into the fold, MJckle continues, "to re ceive the password km well as the extended hand of fellow ship. Far he it from me to sug gest that, Vow should I tender ns a reception we might embar rasa you, bat some of.- ns do -wear collars, and the remainder actually wear stockings." j .. ' In confidence Hoss Ittf ormed the column that he was preparing a reply to the ' letter, in which he will agree with the suggestions, and that such a gathering of the clan will be proposed to all depart ments. Many do not know: the dif ferent heads - of state Business, and this would be a good oppor tunity to say "Howdy." - j : - I , Til'. 'I And ' speaking of farms and , department heads, some wise acre in - the - capitol that "we have both a remarked - Steed and a Hosa on the payroll.' The Hoaa of course thaa been "bro ke" before, and the Steed is herewith Introduced o readers. He is head of . the State, deaf school. ; j -.:. h q: And also while on the subject. it was noted that, for the first time yesterday a "dry" attended the state board of control meeting. Maybe that ia what has! been need ed for so long, since pi oat meet ings have been far from dry.: Wal ter c. Dry, new bead of the: blind school, was on hand. ROUTE COAST ROAD The next meeting; of the state highway commission has been set tentatively . for next; Thursday In Salem, according to announce ment made by Roy E. Klein; state highway, engineer. A) number of Important matters will be consid ered at the meeting, i Probably the ' most Important of these will be the selection of the route for the proposed short cut highway from Portland to the sea. I At the last meeting of the commission a large delegation of citizens appeared anJ urged the construction of twoj highways. These included ' the Vernonla Hamlet and Wilson River routes. Other delegations argued for the Ridge and Wolf Creek roads. Members of f the commission announced at the previous meet ing that a definite decision re garding the rout or routes for the proposed cutoff highway would be made public within a week or 10 days. . ?. ? . .' Engineers who have been in vestigating the several routes for the past month were ! expected to Me their report . with the high way commission later this" week. HIGHWAY BOARD TO Business is Goodrich Ml I! .1-".- FORD .,' CHEVROLET ... 4.40-21 CHEVROLET -i.- 4.50-20 FORt)-CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH ...4.75-19 PONTIAC-DODGE ESSEX-WILLYS 5.00-19 5.2521 IINASH-BUICK STUDEB AKER -o- OPEN A SERVICE ACCOUNT- then say "CHARGE aT!" Not only lower( prices and bet ter service, BUT we also ex tend you the benefit ofrr i CONVENIENT CREDIT; i i 198 South Commercml Street UPlpLLS ORDERED ADMITTED More Testimony iHeardias Involved Estati Case Proceeds in Court i The case of Grace Rebecca Tay lor against Ennis D. Wait in con nectlan with; the estate of George J. Moore, advanced a step yester- ay when Circuit Judge Hill en- ered a ruling admitting both the Wills of George Moore and Rebec ca, Moore. .. - t f The admission of both wills was contested by the defense because of an alleged agreement between Moore and his wife which required that only one of the wills could be admitted; to prdbatfi or their agreement would notlpe binding. Moore should 'have icaused; the probation of the estate of Rebecca Moore who died first.iand this he failed to d6. testified l!ugh Ward, probate court clerk; fcnd neither of the wills had ever been admit ted to probate in this jcounty,' he said. The court, overruled the; con tentions or tne oerenae ana aa- mitted the will to probate. : : 'i , . Grace ; Rebecca Taylor; Brook lyn, New Tdrk, one qf the three plaintiffs,;! niece ; of Rebecca JTay lor, spent most of Thurbday morn ing on. the stand. Sh(e! presented letters which she received S from her aunt. Rebecca Moore j :' in which much of her fa&lily history was told and statements' telling how she Inherited 94K006 aod a portion of the present fortune over whlch the court tight is be ing waged. Si ' , i iTho letters were forlhe purpose of proving that the money ' came from tha wife's side of the fam ily. , The : letters . also established the relationship of ithe three nieces who are claiming the estate under the alleged agreements be tween Moore and his i wife, i ; B. W. Macy, local attorney, in troduced a number of letters from the stand which he received from George Moore while I serving as Moore's attorney during a Court fight; over some wood ' which Moore refused to pay for. ;i The letters were to J identify' Moore's signature, j -y . 1 ' In the wood case of! Moore ' vs. Fresia, Moore was haled into clr euit court for alleged failure to pay $88 in court eosa. 4 Huge Blast Set Ofi dn Turner Aumsville Road i I :;H-' : About 8000 yards of rock were Jarred loose by a huge blast: on the i Aumsvllle-Turner market ry,iU: at : i . Our business I -' 1.2. on i account of Jewish I New Year. 1 1 ' fe wish all our friends a, happy and ' , prosperous new year." Salem Bargain House ; f SAFFRON! and KLINETi : 320jN. Commercial, TeL 6445 SEIilLIlNGiMl 1 - $4.98 $5.60 $6.65 $6.98 $8.57 - - i M -. ; it road at 4 o'clock Thursday aft-, ernoon when about two tons of powder are shotoff by Jack Rlse ly and his crew; ; The pit blasted, was- about S00: yards , from th intersection of tjie new road with the Cottage Fain pavement and Will provide" worlr for two "crush ers which will be located ; in the pit j !i r ! . y Work on rocking the road will proceed at once! with each crush er running a double shift so that tha work will be: completed before the rainy season! sets In. v ' EfJIlOLLMEfJT WILL T The fact that $.50 students over the peak enrollment of the 1930 31 period have already registered at the senior high school points to the largest body of students the school, has ever had, R. W. Taven ner, secondary school supervisor, statedl Additional! enrollments are being made every day. Registration ia expected to pass the 1300 mark, in comparison to the 1180 figure reached last year. A slight Increase1 is also forecast for the two junior high schools. Although the enrollment will be heavier,; the teaching staff will be slightly smaller than last year. One iin-tlme Instructor will take the place of a full and a half-time teacher. I At Parrish Junior high the positions of ino full and one half-time teacher "have been elimv inated, from the j staf(, while at Leslie! one half-time Instructor has been added. ti ll Bridge Approach Concrete Poured l f-!' -: '--I-First concrete ras poured yes terday into the forms for the south approach to the! North Liberty street bridge. Walter S. Lor. city street : commissioner, said he thought about seven ; days would be required for i the city paving crew to completeLthe new 59-foot roadway at each end of the ntruc- ture. GREEN STAMPS EVER?! DAY Double Stamps Saturday I! ri si Carson Pharmacy ;" ; We Deliver ,801 Court r! Phone 5408 --Ml!-- will.be closed Sat. Sept. and Salem Junk Co. 'V m PfiSTiOI Here GENIKINE IRES at M h ii (X MM' - Phone 3442 I :; I j ; , - j . ':j - r t : t i i n 'I ? rt ; r' 467 Court St. jHIIIMHIHIHIIMIlHIIHmillllHIHIMHTl ft t - - .j: if