The 0REG6K STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning; January ,
PAGS FIVE
Local N
ews
Brief:
Debate Team Selected Robert
Reed and Francis Barnes have
been selected as members of the
high school affirmative debate
team and Waldo Mills and Charles
West, -negatives,; by Shannon
Hogue, debate coach, , Lawrence
Morley has been named alternate
aad a second alternate will be se
lected by the. end or the , present
wek. . Hubbard has entered the
Salem division of the intersebolas
Uc debate league: and Monmouth
has changed to the Corvaliis divi
sion. The first of the district de
bates will be held on January 21,
when the two Salem': teams will
meet teams from the Hubbard and
SUverton teams. The question
concerns unemployment Insur
ance. Endeavor Install -The Chris
tian Endeavor of the First Evan
gelical church held Its installation
of officers at the close of the
Christian Endeavor service Sun
day evening January 3. Dr. C. C.
Poling, pastor of the First Evan
gelical church, presided over the
installation service. Those in
stalled were: president.' Elva
Ault; Vice-president, Esther Hil
njer; recording secretary, Ruth
Stover; corresponding secretary,
Gladys Hilfiker; treasurer, Dolph
Balentyne and superintendent,
Mr. Balentyne.
Children's straps and pumps, val
ues 12.50 and $3.45 now $1.95
and S5c. Miller's, main floor.
?5,000 Complaint Amended
To the complaint for $75,000
damages, one of the largest ever
filed in circuit court here, an
amended complaint has been filed
in the case of Lucy Dawes by Joe
Dawes, guardian-ad litem, against
William W. Allen. The damages
sought remain, unchanged. The
plaintiff alleged that Allen, a phy
sician, had contracted to care for
her at time of childbirth, that he
was not there at the time, and fur
ther alleges that he was grossly
negligent in his care of her after
ward.
Practice Teachers Here Five
practice teachers from Oregon
Normal school at Monmouth today
will begin their practice period in
Salem grade schools. Only one
Monmouth student. Miss Margaret
Martin, taught here during the
fall. The practice instructors begin
their work by observing the work
of tbe regular teachers and later
themselves assume increasing re
sponsibilities in the classroom
management.
Opens Albany Office Execu
tive . P. West of Cascade area.
Boy Scouts of America, tomor
row will make his initial official
visit to Albany, center of the
Linn county district taken into
cascade- area last month. The
office of the old Ben-Llnncoln
area at ' Albany will be used by
Mr. West. He will spend every
Thursday, there. On Friday night
the executive will speak at the
Pringle community club meeting
concerning the requirements for
sponsoring a Scout troop. Wil
liam Penney is the prospective
scoutmaster for the new troop.
Instate Probated The will of
Alburnrah Harbough, deceased,
was admitted to probate here yes
terday, Ethel Noack being named
as executrix. Harbaugh, a bach
elor, was a war veteran. He left
$6000 personal property and $250
real property. Appraisers named
by the court were W. F. Barnes,
Nebm Barclay and Ray McCauley.
Annual Report Filed The an
nual report of C. M. Byrd. guard
ian for the estate of Laura Me
Farlane, an incompetent person-
was filed yesterday in probate
court here. Income for the year
was $990 and outgo was $266
There is $724 in cash on hand in
the estate.
-LEGISLATIVE ACT
IS RULED
HUD
THE GOAL OF THE PILGRIMS' PROGRESS
Law Giving Compensation
To Bertha Bergerson hit
By Ruling of Hill
;ses
; un-
Appraise Property
An ap-
Chapter 69 of the Oregon!
eion laws of 1931 was held
constitutional here yesterday in
an opinion handed down by Judge
Gale S. Hill of department two in
the circuit court. The act provided
for Industrial accident commis
sion relief for Bertha Bergerson.
Hill's decision was given in con
nection with the case of the Roles
Shingle company against Bertha
Bergerson, the state industrial ac
cident commission, et al. Hill as
signed no reasons for "his decision
which followed a 4emurrer filed
in court by the defendants. A
number of other decisions were
handed do.vn by Judge 'Hill.
In the cose o( Virginia Maude
Gorsline and W. B. Gorsline
against Walter Earl -Sears,- et al,
plaintiffs' objections to the parti
tion of real . property to certain
heirs, was sustained and a new
partition was ordered .H. R. Craw
ford, W. H. Hogan and B. B. Her
rick were named as new referees.
The .udge decided for the plain
tiff in the case ef the Prudential
Saxing3 & Loan association
praisal of real property left by agalnst Rpfa j. Stevens, et al.
the late Amos H. Elliott, deceas-.nA m.nrh Huffman
ed, shows a value of $2000 on his 't , Tha rnmnim.nt a
home property here according to fenae counsel for ltg able 7g.page
a ii in reunify uieu iniciunj iu brief
prooaie court, roweu, r.u- The court held ,n tha cage of
gene Courtney ana u. J. isspy
were the appraisers.
Accident Driver Fined-Leon
ard Kephart, 18, route eight, yes
the Intermountain Building &
Loan company against Lillian
Pertie, et al, as administrators,
that the mortgage of $2361 should
rf.w w. 'nH z,nti k M.Ffr t"d in behalf of the plaintiff
Poulsen. municipal judge, when but,)bt o deficiency Judgment
he appeared on charges of speed- cul "owed. Plaint Iff was
n!r nri not havinr a driver'- 11- OWed a judgment of $125 for
! h .rur fMifiw. attorney feees.
tr, a million KMwAn ht antn- The Judge dismissed without
mnhii on, a .fr driv.n h prejudice the case of William Ho
Balnh Hpo.Iav 378 phmnnd 8. person of unsound mind, by
avenue, at Hood and Front George Diets, his guardian, against
"The Voters Ohorus" on sale at
Wills' Music Store.
Second Plane Iarge, The sec
ond large air transport plane in
three days landed at Salem air
port yesterday morning because
weather conditions would not per
mit it to continue On to Port
land. Another tri-motor machine
landed here Sunday evening for
the same reason. The big plane
mired down on landing here but
was pulled out of the mud by the
airport tractor. With mail and
passengers it was' flown away
again in the afternoon.
Outsiders Attend Class Per
sons from Independence, Wood
burn. Brooks and Chemawa, as
well as frosh Salem, entered the
winter term class on education on
Monday night by Superintendent
George Hug, the instructor, in the
University of Oregon extension
' work. The three other courses of
fered are "Education for Citizen
ship" on Tuesdays. "Sociology" on
Wednesdays and "Short Story" on
Thursdays.
Broken lines women's shoes, black
and browns, straps and ties. Val
ues to. $7.50, your choice $3.65.
Miller's, main floor.
Granted Permit A log hauling
permit was granted yesterday by
the Marion county court to W.
Potter and Stevens Bros., both of
Newberg. The permit allows the
two parties to haul logs between
Newberg and Charapoeg. The or
der requires the use of a flagman
wlille trucks are' crossing the Wil
lamette river bridge at Newberg.
the truck and trailer having a to
tal length of more than 60 feet.
Officers Installed New offi
cers were installed at last night's
meeting of Local No. 421. building
laborers, held at Labor hall. They
were: C. M. Van Fleet, president;
Fred Selwert. secretary-treasurer;
Frank Crosier, vice president;
George Madill, sergeant-at-arms;
Frank Crozier. guara, and Frank
Marshall. E. L. McRae and Mike
. Etsel, trustees.
Council Meet Postponed The
annual meeting of the members
and council of Cascade area, Boy
Scoots of America, which was
scheduled for tonight, has been
. postponed until Wednesday. Jan
uary 25. la order that the retiring
president. A. C. Haag. may be
present, At this meeting the new
officers will be Installed. J. T. De
laney Is the president-elect.
Will Lose Credits Because of
anexcused absences. 64 students
at Willamette university will lose
one or more credits, according to
a list posted recently on the bulle
tin board. This will go rather hard
with some students who have
missed a number f classes and
whose grades are already lowered
by absences.
Final Account Filed Final ac-
count In the ' estate of AmoS H.
Elliott, deceased, was filed here
yesterday in probate court. Sarah
E. Elliott, the widow and the
principal heir, is executrix. Real
.property of an appraised filed of
$2000 was left by the deceased.
r Enterprise Teacher Leaves
Miss Mary. Feller, teacher in the
. Enterprise, Ore., public schools,
has left Salem for that city after
! a week'a visit with her parents,
" Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feller of the
:Illahee district.
streets yesterday morning.
1001 items to choose from, 45c.
Galoshes, slippers, buckles, shoes.
Full fashioned silk chiffon hose..
See our windows. You'll be sur
prised. Kafateria Shoe Store.
Up Again Today Case of state
vs. Willis Eppers, charged with
larceny or turkeys from Mrs. R.
Skaife at Silverton, was up for
trial in justice court yesterday.
Justice of the Peace Miller Hay-
den is taking the matter under
C. E. Taylor.
WANT ID COH
WINNERS REPORTED
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tea, tt uvfrl
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Here is a picturesque glimpse of some of the thou- f brought huge throngs from all over Mexico to
sands of devout pilgrims who made the difficult
climb to "Crosses Hill" at Guadalupe, Mexico, in
order to kneel at the shrine where it is believed the
Virgin appeared four centuries ago. The great fete
in honor of the fourth centennial of the apparition
the Basilica de Guadalupe at the foot of the hill.
despite the Governmental ban upon the ceremonies.
All the members of the famous band of the Min
istry of War were discharged because they offered
to nlav outside the buildine as orivate .citizen.
condition of the premises which
existed at the time of leasing and
of which both landlord and ten
ant had knowledge, but of which
the Injured guest or Invitee was
Ignorant.
XJndcr tlic occences and Gossip
at the center of Oregon's
DOliie state go1111
1BT1
DF
BELIEF FUND DUE
LL right you drivers of state
owned automobiles, better
watch the clock from now
on. If you aren't back to your des
tination by noon Saturday, leave
your car and get out and walk the
rest of the way, or you are in
danger of being fired. Also be
ware of nlrht ilrlTinr that f
The January distribution of ai.0 taboo nnleaa ..nrtor .nM..i
relief funds derived from con- normininn
tributions by state employes,
based on one day's pay for each
month, will be made next week.
Brigadier General Thomas Rilea
announced Tuesday. The dlstri
tution will inlcude the December
contributions.
The December distribution ag
gregated $16,000. Rilea said ap
proximately 50 per cent of the
contributions was not paid to the
state committee, but went to lo
cal relief agencies direct from
the state employes. Of the re
mainder. $7823.16 was distribut
ed to the county relief commit- But seriously, the resolutions
tees In proportion to the needs making these orders had for its
within the counties. purpose the elimination of abuses
An additional $1000 was ex- of state-owned automobiles and
pended for foodstuffs, which to do away with use of state cars
were sent to the sunshine di- for private purposes, which
vision of the Portland police de- should be the order. Resentment.
partment. Checks for $250 each however, has been expressed by
were sent to President Arnold some officials and department
Help, help! Have a heart! Not Bennett Hall of the state unlver- heads that the order presumes all
Such was the order of the
state board of control yester
day, not only for institutions
and departments under control
of the board, but all state de
partments (if they can get
away with it). The principle is
declared good, but putting the
practice into effect for other
than departments under control
of the board may be a more dif
ficult matter.
ing. He said more than $1,125,
OOO was budgeted for expenses
incident to operation of auto
mobiles in the service of the
state.
II -TO
SEEK H9ED1P
Objection Made to Freight
Charge on Foodstuffs
Sent to Montana
He also cited that more than
400 passenger automobiles, about
600 trucks and motorcycles, and
with other equipment, making a
total of more than 1200 gasoline
using vehicles were owned by the
state, besides the hundreds of
private cars used for state pur
poses. There was also, he said,
more than $200,000 budgeted for
the present biennium for replace
ment of cars.
The board also voted to re
duce the 6 cents mileage rate
on prlrately owned rars used
for state purposes to five per
cent, and garage charges at a
maximum of 35 cents a night.
Hoss interposed this might be
considered too low, and as a re
sult the state would be forced
to buy more cars, as workers
would not drive theirs for this
amount. However, he said, he
thought the plan ineffective for
other than board of control de
partments, but would vote for
the resolution.
since the Christmas card shower sity for relief there, and to
have the letters poured In like President Kerr of Oregon State
tv.ov ftfri with dinnpii classified collece at Corvallis. A check
advisement until 10 o'clock this adg" from Tne statesman ln the for $100 was sent to President
mormuK. penainR wmcn nine ii cotltest ln which Elslnore tickets Landers of the State Normal
epeciea anomer witness win were offered aa prizes. Scores school for use in Monmouth.
appear- and scores of letters came ln. and It was said that William Ein-
... i . . i manv of the contestants showed ig. treasurer, distributed the
.UKuriimiiiinoun A wise - . , , l ..... k ..
ew.inn f nL.to. Hi-att .wo a 101 oi ingenuity in iixina up i 'uuUa aa "J
the Small platform occupied by eir cuppea wam-aus. jnejuua-
es weni mrougu toe ouenngs
and based awards on neatness
shown.
The following were winners:
Adilaide Ray, 243 N. 2 1st won
first .place with a little pamphlet.
Mildred Love, was second. Other
winners were: Mrs. Bruce C. Bar-
rington, Edith E. Low, E. Long.
of them to be dishonest.
the cojjnty judge when court Is in
session, was loosened for some un
known reason yesterday and fell
to the floor. By good fortune no
one was in the room when the
mishap occurred and no persons
were injured.
riurinn Issue Postponed The
issae of the Clarion, high school Marjorie Donaldson, Dr. F. G.
newspaper, scheduled for publica- Jones, Claire Haraldson, George
tion this week, has been postponed orgard, Angela Meyer.
on apoonnt of the short time for me second contest was won
nrenaratlon which resulted from Miss Alberta Causey. Miss
THREE JOIN ARMY:
TO
The board yesterday also
made a new Job for W. W. Itid
ehalgh, creating the position
of supervisor of transportation.
His Job will be "exclusively
to ascertain abuses, if any, in
the use of state-owned and op
erated vehicles." Sort of a de
tective Job, or even further
more of a "stool-pigeon" posi
tion, as some would interpret
it.
1
SUNOS
lhehoUdaySh The next issue of the Olive M.Kelley P. Taiwan 2. .o3
SanTar?1 2 Waft, 7&&nuZn "X. J enlistment of the trio
January zz. Miss Dorothy Fox, Helen Lytle. for service in the Hawaiian Isl-
Rufus C. Holman introduced
these resolutions on state auto
mobiles, based, he said, upon re
ports of many abuses in the op
eration of vehicles. There have
"We're in the army now". "Z? "oases, ana pernaps always
three Salem young men can sing. W1" aespite tne new orders.
Sergeant Harry P. Endner, local "Ul luere re 80me aepartmental
recruiting officer for the United heads who dislike the untrusting
aiuiuo.9. tiowever tne resolutions
passed unanimously.
Outside of a little disagreement
on some" of these orders, the first
board meeting after the return to
the capitol of Governor Julius L.
Meier was most harmonious and
quiet. The next big meetins
which will be attended by insti
tution heads, was set for Wednes
day morning. January 13.
Obit
uary
Plans for opening the 1932
membership campaign, the big
gest attempted by the state Farm
ers Union, and resolutions ob
jecting to a freight rate of $960
charged on a carload of foodstuffs
for flood-stricken Montana, fea
tured the all-day session of the
Union state executive board held
yesterday at the chamber of com
merce. L. H. McBee of Dallas.
state president, was in the chair.
Mrs. Betty M. Kappauf of Eufcutte
is secretary. About 30 Union
members were present.
The car of foodstuffs under
discussion was shipped from Sa
lem a few weeks ago over the Ore
gon Electric and Great Northern
for a Montana town, and accord
ing to the Union members, who
gathered and sponsored shipment,
the highest tariff on any single
item in the car prunes was
only $674, figured at the tariff
of 163 cents a hundred on a
20-ton car.
The resolution also charges
that the railroads htve granted
tree transport to similar ship-
menu at other times, although
making a "grossly exorbitant"
charge at this time.
James O'Shea of Montana will
direct the membership campaign
as crew manager, in junction with
State President McBee of Dallas.
it was determined at the meeting
yesterday. O'Shea is already quite
wen known over the state. The
crew wis partially organised yes
terday.
Members of the livestock com
mittee were present yesterday and
reported upon and lead ln die
cussion of plans for a service
agency. Announcement of these
plans, now in an embryo stage,
win be made later.
The resolution relative to the
ireignt charge says that the
freight charge of $960 on a car
or goods sent by the Oreeon
Farmers Union to Flaxville, Mon
tana, is grossly exorbitant.
The per hundred freight
cnarge on dried prunes, the hieh
est tariff of any article in the
car, was only 16S cents or $674
on a zu-ton car.
"Whereas, this carload of food
stuffs was donated by members of
tbe Farmers Union to go to our
distressed brothers and sisters in
Montana; and other organizations
have been granted free transpor
tation; be It
"Resolved that the Oregon
Farmers Union ask as a matter of
justice that a refund be made on
the freight charge of $960 on said
car".
Copies of the resolution will be
submitted to the railway offices
in Seattle.
O'Hara Attends Normal Frank
E. O'Hara, local teacher of violin,
has just returned from Seattle
where he attended a three-day
normal school for music Instruc
tors. The teachers, members of
the Institute of Musical education,
are considering instituting a schol
arship for pupils who show rare
talent..
Mrs. D. C. Wahlberg.
Tickets were mailed to the
winners last night.
Postal Scales Inspected D. L.
Skoog, postal operative nnder the
direction of the fourth assistant
United States postmaster
Washington. D. C
TUCKER IS UPHELD
IN DDK DOLING
The state annrehriA rnnrt In an
at I opinion written bv Justice ramn-
today will bell. Tuesdav affirmed th
complete a three-day inspection Qf Judge Tucker of the Multno
of the more than 25 scales used man county circuit court, in a
at the local postoffice. This is suit brought br KatheHna sn-
nae ner as guardian ad litem, for
ands
They are: Charles A. Duchein,
18, son of Mrs. Bessie Duchien,
1697 North Capitol street, who
will serve in the infantry; Elden
V. Eberly, 24, son of Mrs. Elsie
Eberly, 1866 Oak street, who
will serve in the engineering
corps, and Argus W. Dunlap, 13,
son of Mrs. Tina Dunlap, 590
South 17 th street, who also will
serve in the engineering corps.
The three will sail tonight
from Portland.
Although recruiting again has
been closed, preliminary exam
Some interesting figures were
released by Holniaa yesterday,
which provoked him to more
for some definite regulation of
state cars and private cars used
for state purposes, and these
figures are certainly convinc-
Three Divorces
To be Defaulted
Homyer
At the residence, 1828 S. High
street, January 4. August Freder
ick Homyer, 66. Survived by wi
dow. Anna Vick Homyer of Salem;
two daughters. Clara, and Mrs. El
ton H. Thompson, both of Salem;
two brothers. Conrad F. Homyer
of Salem and Charles E. Homyer
of Alta Vista. la.; two sisters.
Mrs. Reeka Snyder of Albany and
Mrs. Lizzie Wilklns of Salem: and
two grandchildren. Funeral ser
vices from the chapel of Clough
Barrick company. Church at Fer
ry streets, Wednesday. January 6.
at 1:30 p.m.. Rev. P. W. Erickson
officiating. Interment Belcrest
Memorial park. Graveside services
by I. O. O. F. lodge.
Three defaults, harbingers of
nendinr dirnre AAcraai w- i-
n.4lK ut t 1 . 1 I . - " v. .
U.MUU Burg siveu uy mo sued in circuit court here yester-
. (! 11.. I J ' o m.
l TV Kill Ug 11SI.
the first time the scales
been tested in two years
as g,uaruiu u mem, lor I mm Oi T
Lewis Senner. to recover damages FlOfC tbtlKjeiltS
t, iwuin ar. tiu in is. nenry isane-
Itoao flMm Ua . f
locaj implement and "tractor wol',andMr; and M"
t.iflr ni i.... s,trrt, Steddlng. The lower court founds
go to 'Cleveland. 0-. and I)etroit. Hudgmentreft(h1f Plalntlff ,n th
Mich., on a two-weeks trip. At ont of $5100.,
Schulti obtained a default from
Matlon Abbott Schulti; Ruth
Chaves from John J. Chaves; .Hel
en Jacobsen from Hasslng Jacob-
sen.
Sal nf mil
Salem Schools SS&i? F'l;!". w"
Enter Crowded
Cade
In the city. January 4. Mrs.
Maggie Cade, age 76 years, one
month, six days. Survived bv three
children. Eugene Cade of Suwtner.
wash.. Leslie Cade of Albany and
Mrs. Albert LInegar of Surer;
four grandchildren, two sisters
and several brothers. Member W.
R. C. Funeral service Wednesday.
January C at 2 p.m. from the Ter-
wllllger Funeral Home. 770 Che
meketa St.. Rev. S. Darlow John
son officiating, followed by W. R.
C. ritualistic service. Interment I.
O. O. F. cemetery.
One hundred students are ex-
ri..Ainrf Ka -.in .i.ii .-. f.- oennw was auegea la nave sui
f th r-i...in, vtnr fered serious injuries, when he tAt " , ' "J
company, for which he is Salem eff?!w
DUCKS OUT OF REACH
Mr. nlwMZ iL h Mr JBak,r rebrnary X. WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.
JS -21 2Jn-V T th opting ot the t9Ting temei: (AP) Hunters complained that
antt..t ....HAVa ui ler- The nmer of pupils advane- cks were scarce around Lake
The Important question raised . - n tK. i.-. .v nkaaebabaa ti aat n.t
wS Jt til iVt. i; secondary schools atd of those to took an airplane ride over the
lord was liable to the guests or ftnter th fl t d has not yet ke and reported there were
lnvlrA At iila tan.nt. hiiaii ina I . ' I .... .. . . . . . .
agent, and at Detroit he will at
tend a large industrial show.
Tutoring, grade or high school
pupils. Margaret Leavenworth
Grewell. Phone 4319.
Invitees of his tenants noon the Z.IZ. '
Speakers HoW Trials Tryouts pr6mlsc, by reason of a dangerous , e!!.I"a.'
were held Tuesaay at Willamette . "ieui
nniveroltv for the extpmnnranenua
. of tho three secondary schooU will
sneaVtnr contest and for the ora- aaev w itonoiaiu rranc a. oe maae.accoramg 10 K. W. xav-
r a In-i , . i . I i m a 1 . . , . i .
tnrlxal inUi Rf nartlHnatH In leiier carrier nere lor iu ouaer, assisiani nign scnoot pna
the extemporaneous division and Paat -0 Tears, who left Salem on cipaL One section each of ehemls-
five in the oratorical. The winners ;?c""on " iypewniuig whim aianea
win h. .nnnnne tndv I for Honolulu. Hawaii. He is ex-I at the senior high and the one-
" I i . . . A .1 I . ... .
peciea 10 return 10 uis ouues I lerm pajcuoiogy course will DO re
peated if enough students register
for It.
tao Payment Ordered F. H. late this month.
rlarlantf a-tiarrilan nf th estatA I
v ..- . o I r, n . -
u.K. A P.Urn irmn I " viuei Mere vapiain
of unsound mind, was ordered yes- Charles McCIeese member of the
terday In probate court to pay to k-""5 uiwu bi ia. n pouce.
JorthriatteT-'port reqVld Testerd-T from hi. headquarter.
by laws passed in 1931.
Unruh's License Taken Mark
Births
Naylor To Mr. and Mrs. Peter
; Naylor. 564 University street, a
girl, Bertha Alfrctta, born Janu-
( arv 3.' - i ?
Kohlhepp To Mr. and Mrs.
John Rohlhepp, 608 Norm mgn
street, a girl, Thelma Mao, born
Knox Is 111 L. D. Knox, route
" "l,:;r:x f""" Tester- ,x- cltT mail carrier has been ill
rf"1""' lJ,?Ta 'or the past two days and unable
rj. -".:r. r7neu; u- to cor his usual beat(
ruh of West Salem, who on De
cember 22 was arrested on a
charge of falling to stop at a
through street. -i .
Finish School Clinics County
health department nurses and the
school physician. Dr. C. C. Dau
er. yesterday- finished giving tox
oid Immunisation treatments w
children ln schools In the . Bouth
half of the city. Today they will
cover the north schools.
Honors Extraditioa--Go vernor
Meier Tuesday authorised the ex
tradition of Hy Ellers. who is
wanted at Spokane, Wash., on a
charge of grand larceny. Ellers
is under arrest ln Portland. Tne
charge was ln connection with
the sale of pianos, officials said.
Chimney Ablrfie Firemen
were called ' to 1410 Nebraska
street at 12:03 o'clock yesterday
ajternooa to extinguish a chimney
DR. B. H. WHITE
Klght aad Day Calls -
External " Cancer Removed
with medicine.
Office, 858 S. Capitol St.
Phone 6038 Salem, Ore,
HAVE YOUR
ITf PRESCRIPTIONS
FILLED AT
W QUISENBERR Y'S
CENTRAL PHARMACY
410 State -TeL 012S
Ask Tour Doctor
Dr. Chan Lam
Chinese Medicine
180 N. Commercial
SU Salem
Office hoar.
Tuesday aad Satur
day t ft J . IL
moving
Storing -Crating
Larmer Transfer &
Storage
PHONE 3131 I
We Also Handle Fuel Oil and Coal
"millions" of them. But the duck,
he .aid, were oat of reach of
hunters on the bank., and aolse
of motor boats would be disss
Salem Deaconess Hospital
Offer.
To Friends aad Customers
FREE AMBULANCE 8ERVICE
WITHIN
10 - MILK
Call 8321
RADIUS
Pianos to
Rent
Can M10, Used Furniture
Departmeat
151 North High . ,.'t
New Textbooks
Greet Primary
Pupils Monday
First grade pupils in Salem
schools on returning to their class
rooms Monday, found new prim
ers awaiting them. The booklets
were prepared during the holidays
by seven of the teacher3. They
were made mimeographed to sup
plement the first-year primer.
Teachers preparing the primers
were: Grace Hendrickson of Park
school, tests; Orpha Mitchell of
Grant, first chapter; Grace Fallen
of Lincoln and Betty Broadbent ot
McKinley. second chapter; Lita
Waters of Washington and Sadie
Grant of Englewood, third chap
ter, and Merl Dimlck of Highland,
fourth chapter.
CITY VIEW CEMETERY
Established 1893 TeL 800S
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided tor
Price. Reason, bio
BtUrtsft inemotial
rasa Its 9tJL. M.-i-rtiH
A Park Cemetery
With Perpetual Care
Jast tea mlaates from tbe
heart of town .
1
CIough-Barrick Co.
. MORTUARY
A. M. Clough
Dr. L. E. Barrick
V. T. Golden
Phons Sill
Church at Ferry St.
aa 2
Have A
Charge
Account
WITH us
AND BE
HAPPY
THE
French Shop
115 N. His h Masonic BJda.
The LltUs
l FRENCH SHOP
175 N. High Street
3 A. P. 8 peer
Every Day
Schaefer
Windows
are filled with new and
interesting merchandise,
always priced low. Buying
for cash selling for cash.
Make lower prices a regu
lar thing at Schaef eVs
Drugstore. Schaefer nev
er sells second grade mer
. DRUG STORE ,
185 N. Cornel St. Dial 8197
' Penslar : Ageacj
I
5 g
1
I
?
t
!
J
I
Recei ved!
100
New Silk
R
ayon
Spiriiig
Dresses
Johnson's
for
Hose
PRINTS
PLAIN COLORS
SHORT SLEEVES
SLEEVELESS
LONG SLEEVES
ALL 4N GOOD
LENGTHS
SIZES 14 to 40
all go: at
ONE PRICE
95
COME EARLY
H
The tore for Ladies
464 STATE
ponnsons
Just
mm
H '47 iVYA 1
i ii Mil u : ii xi a
mm
SO)
Johnsons
" January t. " -
blaze.-