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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon, Tuesday Morning:. October 20. 1931 L IN oca Sis; Men Enlist Enlistment of six young men, all residents of Salem and ylclnlty, bag been ac cepted for serrlee la the U. S. army coast artillery units ta the Philippine islands. Sergeant Har ry P Ender, local recralting offt cer, announced yesterday. The young men, who were giTen their final examinations and oath of en listment at Vancouyer Barracks, - Wash., will bo sent by train to Saa Francisco. : From there they will sail oa Noyember "25 aboard tho Republic, army transport, for the islands, - Tla - Honolulu and Guam. The young men include: Newton A- Williams, . 27. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Deat. Jeffer son, : route 1, bo ;preTiously seryed for four years with the marines-la China and was first sergeant for -Oregon national guard headquarters, second dis- trict. Kind Infantry; Charles L. . Skinner, 19. IIS Marlon street; Jean A. Reinoehl, 10, son of Mrs. - Era Reinoehl, route 4 : , EJlis C. Doan, 19. 57S State street; ? and Jerrold E. Speerstra.' 20, son of Mrs. Frances Speerstra, of Falls City.: ... : ... ; .- -. Ross Will Probate The will of 7 Frances Russ who died September 28. 1931, was admitted to probate. yesterday in probate court here. Tho estimated value of her prop erty is J8200 of which $5000 is real and $3200 personal. Andrew Russ is named - executor by the will. There are seren heirs. Ap-4 praisers .named by the eourt are O. T. Wadsworth, Helen Hlller and Joseph Woelke. Lumber and shingles ''direct from mill tonser." Peedee Lum ber Co.. Tel. 3S11. Office and yard 1231 Edge water St. W. T. Crier, Mgr. Motion liar Before' Hill Today Is motion day in department two Of circuit court here. Judge Gale . S. Hill of Albany coming to Salem to hear motions and demurrers. . Department number one will re- sume Its work for the month this morning with the case of Jensen ' a. the Pacific Greyhound lines. The suit is an ' action to recover. damages said to have been receiv ed in an accident with one of the busses of the defendant. 9 13.SOO Judgment Sought Judgment of 113,500 is sought by E. W:. Smidt, trustee, la a suit filed in circuit court yesterday against Henry L. Bents, etal. In addition the plaintiff asks $600 for attorney's fees and $1328 as a refund for taxes he has advanced. The principal sum was loaned on a first-mortgage on real property in this county. Seeks Divorce Catherine B. - Sanderson has filed suit for di vorce from her husband, Thomas ( K. Sanderson to whom she was married September 1, 1908. She; asks 75 a month support money, tor herself and a lf-year-old daughter whose custody she j seeks. She alleges cruel and inhu man treatment by her husband. Warren's Nursery now open. Azalea 35c. evergreens very rea sonable. 250 Court St., Court Street Market. Returns to Salem Mrs. S. B. Laughlin has returned to ; Salem after visiting relatives in Iowa and Chicago. Mrs. Laughlin states that during her three weeks stay in Iowa six banks closed their doors. Crops have been unusually fine there, she reports, but otherwise conditions are worse there than here. - Estate Appraised The . estate of August Gieswein, deceased, has a value of $1200 according to an appraisal filed yesterday in pro bate court., Of this amount $900 Is real property and $300 is per sonel property. Fred Gieswein Is : administratrix; appraisers are Martin Leabo. J. H. Hugbill and j James Taylor. - Honor Court tomorrow -The court r, of . honor at which Boy Scouts of Cascade area will re ceive awards earned will be held at the county courthouse tomor - row night at 8 o'clock with Judge Harry Belt presiding. The board of review will meet at 6:45 o'clock. Service Groan to Meet The community service group of which Douglas McKay is chairman, meets tonight at the chamber of com merce to discuss means 61 raising funds and the distribution of the . funds for the relief of needy peo 'ple in Salem this winter. Fifteen committeemen have been bidden ; to attend. Russ Smith, Center and Church. I for tire bargains. . Girls Clinics Concluded T h e last of the physical examination clinics for high school girls was held at the Marion county health center by Dr. C. C. Dauer, deputy county health officer, yesterday afternoon. High school boys will be examined this morning, all day tomorrow and Friday morning. Dr. Warner : In City E telle Ford Warner 1 in tho city for a short visit with friends. For set eral years she was In charge of the Marlon county health work. She is now with the bureau of public health of the United States government and the will make her borne In Washington, D. C. Opinion Is Given The secretary of state has authority under the law to designate an ambulance as an 'emergency vehicle"., accord lag to an opinion handed down by Attorney General Van Winkle. The opinion was asked by. Hal E, Hoss, secretary of state. , 4 Wants $04.20 Paid Suit to col lect $9 4.20 held i to' be ... due for workmen's compensation was filed - yesterday . in . circuit court,, the SUte Industrial Accident commis sion being the plaintiff and Elmer C. Stewart the defendant. Births Chastain To Mr. and - Mrs. Thomas Earte Chastain, Brooks route 1, a boy, Thomas Duane, born October 16 at Henderson ma ternity home. Brief; ews j I Attends Committee Meet Mrs. Mary Fulkeraon, Marlon - eounty school i superintendent, spent the bulk of Monday in attendance at a meeting of the state textbook committee of. which she Is a mem ber. Discussion at the gathering centered around j-Artf r w rrln- lum forming problems the com mittee Js considering. Other mem bers here for the meeting were E. H. Hedrlck, Medford; Dr. Nel son U Bossing, - Eugene: -Austin Landrith, Pendleton; R. R. Turn er, Dallas r Charles Howard, state superintendent of schools. OctJspec. Perm, waves, $3-$4-$7. Beauty Maid Shop. Tel. 4488. . Blue Books Going Out Scores of copies of the Oregon blue book are being issued this week to the schools of the county through the office of the county superinten dent here. To save postage, teach ers are asked to call at the court house for the books or else to await a. visit from 'the. county school ! superintendent who dis tributes the books as she .makes her ' rounds. , Apportionment is made to schools on basis of the number of teachers. Mall Routes Inspected Claud Glenn, foreman at the Salem post office, this month is making his semiannual inspection "of mall car riers routes. Under the regula tions of the postal department, he must accompany each carrier on his route, noting the kind and amount of mail delivered, the number of stops made and the time required to cover the terri tory. He yesterday finished bis eleventh route. The information will be compiled and sent into the postal department at Washington, D. C. ,' Trespass notices printed on canvas , 15c, 2 for 25c, Statesman office. School Society Honored The Salem high school is one among 50 in the nation to receive an all American rating by the national Quill and Scroll society of high school journalism for the records made by the local students in eon tests sponsored by that organiza tion. The local chapter of Quill and Scroll has not yet been organ ised this year. Mrs. Leah Hogue is advisor for the group. Judgment Granted A judg ment for $69 and costs was handed down by default yesterday by Judge L. H. McMahan to the State Industrial Accident com mission, plaintiff In a suit against Henry Louis Bents whom the plaintiff claimed had not paid the fees due the commission although he had accepted the provisions of the workmen's compensation act and secured the benefits under it , Recruiting' Suspended Recruit ing In the TJ. S. army, which re cently was opened, again has been suspended, according to Sergeant Harry P. EndefTi local recruiting officer, f Recruiting , will remain closed for an Indefinite period. New Students Enrolled Two new students were enrolled at the senior high school yesterday. They are Elton Emlrey from Sunnyside, Wash., 1 and Kenneth William Fleming from Franklin high school, Portland. Yeager Visitor J. A. .yeager, superintendent of schools for Um atilla county, conferred here yes terday with Mrs, Mary Fulkerson, Marion -county superintendent, on certain problems in the recording of grades.' To Spokane Porter S. King, assistant Btate forester, 575 Court street, will leave by train today for Spokane, Wash., where he will attend -a loggers and foresters convention. . t h. Directory Ojit Soon Copy for the Saletn school directory for the year 1931-3 2 has been sent to the printer. It is expected the direct ory will be off the press and ready for distribution this week. Drank Jailed Ted Edgar, Sa lem, who was arrested Sunday on a charge of being drunk, yester day was sentenced by Municipal Judge Poulsen to serve five days In the city Jail. Purchases Home B. A. New man, manager of the Montgomery Ward store, has purchased a new home at 160 East Superior street from H.C. HummeL Fire Reported The One fire call received by the fire depart ment yesterday was to 1500 North Church street, at 2:20 p. m. for a chimney fire. : ; . . OFFICER STOPS HIM TO ASK FOR APPLES Stopped by a "cop" for an Ore gon apple. That was the experience of E. L. Buchanan, 805 Cross street, who has just returned 'from a three weeks visit in Los Angeles and Long Beach. Calif. "What law have I broken 7" he wondered as he was motioned to a halt by a traffic officer, while he was driv ing from Long Beach to Los An geles. Instead of bawling' out "What's your hurry?" or "What's the hi Idea?" the officer simply asked Mr. Buchanan if he had any Oregon apples, said he usually had some in the fall but had not had any this year. , .... If Mr. Buchanan had not for mesly lived in Los Angeles for eight years,, he might nave felt lonesome there for borne people, because- he did not see a. single Oregon license there, he said. At Long: Beach he visited with a son and a daughter who live there. ruitl Urn Mul M1 7 " rsXsii Maxes SOU ST MIMUII ITUIWUM TEMPLE BAPTISTS ; DEDICATE CHURCH Formal : Program is Climax Of Week; Dr. York on 'Jaunt to Eugene Sunday was the greet climactic day of the Week of dedication at the Temple I Baptist csmrefc. Tbe ceremony of dedication tok place at 3 ; o'clock In the afternoon, conducted by Dr. Ray K. Tork, the supply j; pastor. assisted by deacons, trustees and! j choir. . f The chairman of the trustees, C A. Page announced : that the total dedication j offerings amounted to $5,875,1 1 while the amount needed was $5,709. The subscriptions went $175 over, the top. i " -;1f.. t . ' The' dedication sermon was jreached at the evening ; service by Dr.- York. : Seven new mem bers were j received j I into - the church during Dedication "weekJ " Dr.- York I went to Portland yes terday to deliver - his sermon on "Some Forgotten Fundamentals" In Hinson Memorial. Baptist church. AH the Baptist churches of Portland are uniting in this service. Today he goes to Eu gene to lead the First Baptist church there In. raising $30,000 on their building debt, The Eu gene church has 1,200 members and a beautiful new building which cost $175,000.; ' Dr. York is known throughout the United j States as 'i an experi enced church financier. I While he is absent at Eugene, Prof. C. M. Western B Cline. Thy D., of the aptlst Portland Theological seminary at Wl occupy the pulpit church. of Temple Baptist PLflfJ IS DISCUSSED Members or the tatA nrrti,. Inm commission met here Monday ana aiscus3ed at length a plan for the election anil adnntinn nf leiiooou ror tne public schools. neretorore nanaled by the state textbook commission. Preparation of courses of atndv for the several school Subjects for menr aone unaer the; Immediate direction of the state department of education, also. was! considered. The curriculum 'commission was appointed bv r.. A. HnwaM state superintendent of public in struction, and has the same nar. sonnel as the state textbook com4 mission. Courses of studv finally adonti ed for use In the schonin win h printed by the state department of education, Howard announced aiemoers ; or tne curriculum commission are E H. Hedrlcki Medford; .Nelson L. Bossing, Eu-4 gene; Mrs. Mary l. : Fulkerson, Salem; Austin Landreth, Pendle ton, and R. R. Turner, Dallas. Wlnnifred Graham Is Secretary of tne commission. SALEM'S STREETS 1 BEST COITION Salem's streets are in "fine shape, better than ever before, Commissioner Walter Low de clared yesterday. " Mr. and Mrs. Low returned Sunday from a two weeks" vacation at the beach. : , The work! of j the city paving crew repairing and Improving the streets for winter use is going on apace. A part of 'the crew is busy filling cracks in concrete pave ment. The blacktop and other con crete men are laving approaches to the several new bridges. Concrete pouring on the South Church street bridge approaches was .finished; yesterday and the crew began moving the equipment to the North jWInter street bridge. The blacktop erew will work for several days at filling in the. low center, of the old pavement at South Church street. j j As soon as the curbing is laid on the North "Winter ! street ap proacbes, the street will be closed and grading began in preparatfon for pouring the pavement. The a L - i- T una go wiu remain dosed ror six . i ' .i , i . r Wilson to Hear Cases at Baker . If:. i Judke Fred W. Wilson nt TliL Dalles has been assigned by Chief Justice Bean' of the state supreme court to hold circuit! court In Bac ker beginning November 18. He will hear six cases lni which Judge C. H. McCuilough has., been dl- quallfied. i ; . . j Chief Justice Bean left Monday ior renaieion. VMri h ' win spend a week on business, r Man Is Struck . Killed by Auto HUBBARD. fW la 1. .ni tomobile in which S. Troyer and Silas Lais of East Hubbard were driving to orezon Cltv Sunday night, struck' and killed an nni identified man on ; the Pacific highway. , , . i 006: - LIQUID OR TABLETS - - In 80 sninntes, .hcsui Cold the Relieves a Headache or Newralgla first day, and checks Malaria to three days. ' " I -1 -'.. 1666 Salve for Baby's Cold. Dr. Cbnn Lam Chinese Medicine 180 N.j Commercial St., Salem ? , Office honrs Tuesday and Satur day 2 to 5 P. M. TESTBOOK 1 Opportunity School,, in Salem Only Complete One Of Its Kind in This State By STEPHEN C. MERGLER The Salem school . district Is unique in that it is the only one in the state which operates a fall part-time continuation school for children who on account of hav ing to work for all or part of their living, are unable to complete their grade school, eoures by the regular, means. .u';v" ' This year, ngaln ander the su pervision of Miss Gertmde 'An derson, 1 children ere attending the Opportunity school, the new name chosen because It more at tractively describes the . , study work offered. Miss Anderson has taught in the Salem school dis trict for the past six years. Flexibility is in the fiber of Salem's Opportunity . school. Its program Is varied and not set to specif le schedules. These quail ties adapt it satisfactorily, to the needs of working children whose school hours must be governed by their hours of labor The hours of Instruction . are - arranged to suit the needs of the pupils, some coming as early as L 8 : fl 0 o'clock in the morning, others. In the af ternoon. I l Jan Kiddies Learn English While the majority of pupils are completing their - deficiencies in seventh and eighth grade sub jects, two Japanese ; children are learning English, another girl is taking a : bookkeeping course which she needs in her work. Lat er in the present term a number of high school boys and girls prob ably will enter the Opportunity classes to review in preparation for re-enterlnr high school in February. " As the demand arises .addition al courses are offered by Miss An derson. Under consideration now, are classes In typewriting, craft work, and housemaid training. The craft classes will consist of practical work. Including lamp shade and 'jesso work, anticipat ing the Christmas gjrt season. The housemaids class, which Miss Anderson herself last -year out lined, gives practical, comprehen sive' training in the duties and re- auirements of a housemaid, it is open to women from 14 to 40 years of ; age. Average 8 Honrs to PnpJl The grade school subjects are offered in the Opportunity school both to enable working' children to complete their elementary schooling and to enable them to OMt uary linrnr ; Patrick . Barry of j Kaiser dls- Requiatn High Masswlll be sung hv Rev. Father Keen an at St. Vin cent de Paul Catholic church at 9 a. m., Wednesday, l October n. T? Acltatlnn of the Rossrr will be held this evening, October zo. ai 7:30 at the cnanei of saiem Mor tuary, 545 North Capitol street. - : McReynoMs In this city October 19, Alfred McReynoIds age 5. Survived by one sister. Funeral notice later by Clough-Barrlck company. i Garrison ; In this cityOctober 19, Silas M. Garrison age 77. Father ol Fred Garrison of Yamhill, Ore., E. J. Garrison of Trona, Calif., and C. R. Garrison of White Fish. Mont. Brother of Mrs. C. H. Neilson of California. Funeral notices later by W. T. Rlgdon and Son, Hunt In this city Sunday, October IS, Mrs. Viola Barbara Hunt, about 25. Survived by son, Harold, of Salem and relatives in Russia. Funeral Services Tuesday, Octo ber 20, at 2 p. xn., from chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Rev. Le Valley officiating. Interment In Belcrest Memorial Park, Hunt In this city Sunday, October 18, Howard Melvin Hunt, age 30. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt of Salem; five year old son Harold of Salem; and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. H. M. Harpole. of Corvallls, Mrs. Ben Gisler, ' Mrs. Mark Rltchey, Lucille- Hunt, .Clarence Hunt, Roy Hunt, Earl Hunt, Law. renee Hunt and Kenneth Hunt, all of "Salemr Funeral serviees Tues day, October 20 at 2:00 p. m., from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Rev. Le Valley will offi ciate. Interment In Belcrest Mem orial Park, j t . j i : ' Blsbey r " At the home of her friend, Mr. B. M. Woods, 710 North High SU Mary E. Blsby, 6, beloved sister of Mrs. Maude Foulk of Flint, Mich., and Mrs. Helen Moore of Wellington. Del. Funeral services Tuesday, October 30. at 2 P. m., from the chapel of the Salem Mortuary, 645' North Capitol street. - K 1 &tltrit mortal Pbene 96S1 A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just tea minatee from the heart of towa CITY; VIEW CEMETERY Established; 1833 Tel. 8953 " '" .Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided tor. Prices Reasonable TERWILUGER'S JL rtnr&BAT. nzsxcroas ' TTS Ckanwkata TL Owr BmiUm ta rotnil Oa riU Arm twmilli Ou Hmm ii IMm meei the state law Which requires all children under 18 years of age to attend at least five hours of school 11 they have not beea grad uated from - the . eighth grade. Many ' pupils in the Opportunity classes Jast year took more work than the. law requires. ; -The aver age was eight honrs. per .puptL c .Instruction in the school Js, in dividual. - Miss Anderson ; seeks t interest each : pupll . la - r his study and encourage him either to enter high school after his eighth grade work Is completed or take up some sort of vocational study. She makes. her contacts for get ting children to attend the school through other school children, ' the womans clubs, the T. W. C. A. aad other sources. A - In order to ascertain the needs of the children' and the factors making up their environment,' the Instructor; spends . Monday end Wednesday mornings and' Friday afternoons'. of: each week -visiting in their homes; making the ac quaintance of their-parents. In this way, she learns the back ground of each - pupil's tempera ment and thereby . directs her method of instruction. Federal Aid Seenred " The cost of the Opportunity school, always of especial inter est to the taxpayers Is borne joint ly by , the -federal department of vocational education .and ' by the Salem school, board. All children 14 to 18 years of age who are Interested in com pleting their grade school work but are unable to do so in i the regular schools are welcome to come, to , the Opportunity 'room, 1-C In the high school -building, at any time ! to. confer with Miss Anderson. She also may be reach ed by telephoning 5719. Scholarships' Given Polk RICKRKALL. Oct. 19 Mil dred Roblson. Junior of Rickreall high school, was one of the lucky four members of Polk county 4-H clubs to receive sliver loving enp awarded by Polk county -Kiwanis clubs to the state fair prise winners Awards were made at the Klwan is club Friday at Dallas. Mil dred won her award inthe Jer sey calf club in which she nas worked and exhibited and won prises several times. The others to receive the cups were Lewis j Powell; Monmouth goat club; Pauline Dames, Beth el cooking club and Marjorle Stewart, Bethel sewing. ; F. M. Mitchell, principal of the high school,! attended the two day principals' meet held in Sa lem Friday and Saturday. Three Banks of , Pendleton Are Merged, Report A. A. Schramm, state superin tendent of banks, today informed his office from eastern Oregon the First Inland National bank of Pendleton had effected a mer ger with the Inland Empire bank and the Flrsti National bank, also of Pendletonj The First Inland National bank will take over the other Institutions, Shram m report ed. -: . ;l - . .The capital stock of. the merg ed group will be 8400,000 and.tbe surplus 8100,000. BAKING POWDER Voii save in using KC Use LESS UmtioI fcfjli priced brands.' saw : jm mim w -, rvu vvuh IVS DOtfBLE ACTIHO :t i. i Safe for Winter ; Better get a supply of Schaefer's - Cold Remedies for winter colds and coughs Schaefers Drugstore The original yellow front . candy special store of Salens , Penslar" Agency 133 N Coml Dial 5107 County Girls is?:?-? uM3 Remedies 6FD CROSS DOLL' CUE PUN F.1E Set-up for the 1931 roll call of Willamette chapter, American Red Gross, r advanced another notch yesterday when names : of five prominent Salem women were added as assistants to T. A, Lrvesley. honorary chairman, j r , Mrs. Curtis Cross has assumed responsibility for the business dis trict, and as chairman of this sec tion will direct a number of work ers. ' , ''; : A committee of four women has been selected to take care of the residence district. They are Mrs. F. E. Slade. Mrs. John Carkln, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, and Mrs. Claude Glean, Others will aid them. ' - - H- " v - Chairman for outlying districts will be known shortly. The roll call starts November .11 and con tinues through Thanksgiving, day. day.. ;- i ' ' : 1 Schedule for the winter pro gram in' the life saying and first aid. department ot the local chap ter 'will M arranged' here next week when-Ralph Carlson, north west field representative for these two divisions of the work, will be In Salem to confer with Miss Thora Boesen, locall secretary. . - r 0 IS Indicating that road work is about finished in Marion county, the first of 'the big giant cater pillars crawled Into the county barns here Saturday, coming in from the Abiqua- section where work was finished two weeks ago. ' : The three other 60s will be brought in during this .week. Billy Mcllwalne has been work ing with one near Gervais and will bring It in Monday or Tues day. -Another will! -finish work on the shoulders on! the road be tween Sublimity and Silverton Wednesday or Thursday and the fourth one, which Dan Scharf is working on the Inorth Silver Creek Falls road will come In by the end of the ' week, reports Frank Johnson, county roadmas- ter. Virtually all grading on county roads is finished, and this equip ment will be coming in. . Shovels are also making their appearance Bike Is Wreck 1 But "Riders Not Seriously Hurt ' Although their bicycle was com pletely wrecked, two Salem i boys were uninjured! when the wheel they were riding shortly after Extraordinary . of ! , New and Used Furniture i . - at ' F. N. Woodry's Auction Market Wednesdayj Night ' 7:30 p.m. r-ic !- !- -"-!-' Xew .Walnut Bed Room : Suite, Newt Walnut Dining Room Snlt Table, A Chairs Sc Buffet; New Walnut Fin ished Circulating Heatef ; New Cogswell Chair, New Telonr Davenport, New Floor Lamp, New Linoleum Rugs & Linoleum by f the ydM measure 1 your rooms; New Reed Arm Chair Jk Rocker, New Felt: Rugs, New Super Maid Roaster A Tripple set, New 1 9x13 Ax. Rug, New I Chenille Throw Bags, Newi Linoleum Rem nants,. New. All. Copper Boiler, Tubs, Js Cloth Dry er; New Hardwood unfin ished Table and 14 Chairs, New Lady's Walnut Desk, New ' 8X9 . Napara Rug. M lovely Oriental Bos 4,"x 4TO, Wall Tapestrys, Blasw kets, . Pillows; ; Comforters, Bods, Springs, Mnttressen, Chiffonier. Fern Baskets, .Walnut Becker Veleur spring seated,! Cabinet Ra dio. - . ! , :..'!- . Please be on time 7: SO ; ' sharp NOTE: This is the finest lot of furniture and fnr niabJngs offered for sale at Auction thin year. It you want to furnish your home of that special piece yoa have beea longing for at tend, this sale. Terms ' Cash. Auction - salea every . Wed. alte 7:30 and Farmers Day Anctioa every Saturday aft ernoon 1 :SO. If yon have anythias; you. want eeM Just Phone 5110 and your worries arq ended. F. N. Woodry, Auctioneer Vactram Cleaners and Floor Yaxers to Rent Call ttlO. Cscd Furufture Depurtaneut . 151 North nigh COUriTY ROA WORK NHIflG AUCT ON noon yesterday was struck by an automobile driven j by JW. H. Stranjl of St. Helens. Ore., near Parriih junior high school. Ac cording to the soysj Charles Rob Un, sOn of Mrs. C. E. RobUn, 737 Center street, and EUwIa Johnson, 502 North Winter street. Strand was forced to hit them when his light sedsn was crowded by a largef car. 1' ' Ia-the only other accident re ported to police headquarters over the weekend, cars driven by Msry Hurdt, Portland, and Dorothy Wlnegar, Independence collided at the intersection of Court and Church streets. ... ' " . .. ..v;- Flheen Elected : Membership 1 u In 'Snikpoh Club Fifteen girls of those who last week tried oat for membership in Snikpoh club; high school drama tic organisation, were accepted, ft was announced yesterday. The mew members-to-be Include: Betty! Bonnell, Clara Belle Burn side. Mary. Lois ' Driggs," Frances Ellis, j Margaret Hauser, Julia Johnson, Loretta Kohler, ' Jose phine! McGllchrlst, TtOberta McGIW Christ Jean McElhaney, Doris Mc Allister, Marlon Mlnthorn, Lore Mills;) Virginia Pugh and Lucia Robinson c j . ' - i Sav TTapooE'IHIaui? Our MR. E. jj REMINGTON will be at the HOTEL A BLIGH on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21ST, to . give aj free demonstration on the care of hair and scajlp and -how to regTow hair using; the EARL SWAIN. METHOD for men and women. If you are. unable to attend, write for information to EARL SWAIN 401 5 KO BLDG PORTLAND, Do you Know of these many convenient ways you can be served by ji Wall set (left), desk set (risht) Your telephone connected with Extension telephones (Wall deslcland Dial 1 million i y others in us. and and ' many Othei . types of inter communi Buzzers portable telephones and Private Exchanses, Order TaWes 1 cating IP . jExtra listings in Directofy These are but a few of the services we offer." Just esk our business effie'e or any employee FH PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Basiitess office, 740 SUte St. 0' vsc?- J Tl IV Soup or Bslsd Meat or Ftsh Potatoes - Tegetsbles Bread and Butter or Rolls . Pie ot Palllns an4 Dtlnk WHEAT PRICE III in rinTiirn nrriT w Mm mil Local wheat prices were boost ed another cent yesterday, bring ing white to 44 cents and western, red two cents lower. " . Egg prices neia me same auer a Saturday increase to 1 1 cents on mediums and 18 ecnts on extras. ' While there is yet' no market for apples, a Salem buyer says this will open np later, and pre dicts that apple growers la this section will be better off than the growers In the heavy producing sections In Washington, where only a certain, percentage of con tract apples are being accepted. Few apples are being sold here, now, with the top price to grow ers (0 cents a bushel. Most of those disposed of now to stores are bringing 25 to 25 cents. Top figures on hogs remained at 15.50 yesterday, and lamb quo tations were from $4.50 to 15. PILES CURED Witfeeat estrattos er leu of Has. DR. MARSHALL SS Orgea Bldg. Pbeaa 6509 ORE." Telephone? 1 Hand set convenienlc Ii 11 J million' 7 more in Europe and elsewhere i communi" eating' systems Special answering arrange ments Buyer's Guide Tel. 3101 J . T1 hand sets) : save . C jrvkS many 7J $tep5 Wm m . Ml j Buy dJj