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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1932)
L ocal News Briefs 10 Clinics This Week - Ten clinics are scheduled for this week by the Marion county health de partment." They are as. follows: Monday -dental, corrective at the health center, school clinic at Richmond -school; "Tuesday milkhandlers in the afternoon at the health center, school clinic at Richmond; Wednesday school clinic at Kelzer school and fnrthe morning at the health, center; Thursday school, pre-school and toxoid clinics at - West Stayton, dental examination In district three; Friday special preschool clinic In the afternoon at the health center; ' Saturday regular toxoidcllnic fro.m 8:30 to 10 o'clock. Johnson .Will Speak Bishop Ehen S. JohnBon of Capetown, South Africa, will speak at Leslie Memorial church this morning at 11 o'clock on -The Heart of Afri ca.". Bishop Johnson has' spent most of the past 16 years in trav eling over Africa, and is probably as well qualified as anyone could , he to talk on this subject. At one - time during his stay there he made one trip of a . thousand miles on foot In one continuous Journey. Sunday dinner. Family style. Tur key and roast lamb with fresh strawberry shortcake and all the trimmings, noon and night, 50c. Appropriate vocal music. Hotel Argo Dining Room. Epidemic Danger Xil Danger of a. smallpox epidemic breaking out in Marion county is very re mote, according to Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer. The question was brought up by press dispatches from Portland saying that transients there were being vaccinated". Carrying out this move at Hotel de Minto would he impracticable and un necessary, the doctor said. Vacant House Burns A va cant house at 13th and Cross streets, believed to be owned by Harry E. Jones, Jefferson post master, was gutted by fire yester day. The fire alarm was not turn ed in until after the flames were well under way. No one had lived in the house during the past four or five years. Fur jacquettes featured strongly for spring wear. New shipment Just in. Capitol Fur Shop, Sena tor bldg. Builders Conshlpr Employment j The directors of Salem chap ter, Oregon Building congress, will discuss the present and hoped-for results of the Work Promotion plan at their regular meeting at the United States Na tional bank building tomorrow night. Boys Learn to Swim The grade of "swimmer" was given to six young boys at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday. The test required is to swim 80 yards any stroke and 20 yards on the back. The boys were: Jerry Mulkey, Jack Burns, Ned Burris, Bruce Lepper, Mack Ma son and Wendell Johnson. Bridge and "SOO" St, Joseph's hall Thur. Jan. 28, 8 p. m. Re freshments, entertainment, admis sion 25c. L. A. Agent Here Judge W. F. Stine, Los Angeles real estate agent, arrived in Salem Friday to arrange for property deals and ex changes' for California clients. He will remain here until around March 1. He spent yesterday in the Albany and Lebanon districts. Street Patching Paid The Oregon-Washington water service company yesterday paid to City Recorder Mark Poulsen 11.73 for street repair necessitated by the company's operations. Cloyd Fined J. K. Cloyd, 1375 Ferry street, who on Friday night was arrested by city police on a charge of being drunk, yes terday was fined 35 by Municipal Judge Mark Poulsen. Hoquiam man Here E. L. Burright and family of Hoquiam, Wash., moved to Salem last week. They have taken, up resi dence at 1342 North Capitol street. Mrs. Kimball Recovering Mrs. S. E. Kimball, who under went an operation here several weeks ago, is reported recovering satisfactorily. TONTTRAflyiT BREDti "The Official Syttem" as Adopted by Leading Authorities By E. V. SHEPARD Showing the Double An unnecessarily high response to an informatory double shows Same expectations, as illustrated y procedure on the following hand. 4 A4-M "' V -S-4 A-S-S A-1S-4 If V K-Q-J-lt-l A K-7-2 Q-M Q.lO-i-4-2 V A-t Q-S-4 K-9-2 Z passed; A opened with a bid of 1-Heart. which Y doubled to fni hit nartner'a resnonse: B passed. An informatory; double of ona major suit normally , ihows live assisting tricks for nartner: Z's hand counted five probable tricks at spades (the ace -.f tiparta counting as - only one trick, because the suit had been bid adversely), promising; game in case Y was strong in spades. If Z responded with only 1 -Spade, having passed previously, Y might not support a minimum response, but Z's bid of 2-Spades would be supported it possible, even if Y held no values more than shown by . his double. Z bid 2 -Spade, wWi V earried to rame. ' Often it is difficult to fulfill rame contract when a hand has CAM fctt tA itm limit. Z won the T V 7-3-2 A BJ-10f-3 opening heart lead with his ace. It To Name Committees Stand ing committees for the - Salem Trades and Labor council for lptt will be announced by the new president, 'finite A. Elwell, atthe regular meeting on Tues day night. The personnel of the committees will be subject to change by the councilmen. Other business to come up will be the unions campaign, to drive out imported bakery goods. Talk Flans Plans for organ ization against the oleo interests in Oregon were made at a meeting of the executive committee of the Oregon Dairy Protective associa tion, held yesterday at the cham ber of commerce. G. H. Fullen wider of Carlton and H. P. Gillam of Amity are president and sec retary, respectively, of the organ ization. Downriver men Fined Two men from Oregon City, Jlobart Butler of Linnvood S. Latourette. who were arrested here last week on a charge of speeding, yester day were fined $5.00 each by Municipal Judge Mark Poulsen. Ditmar L. Schesk of Harrisburg, arrested on the same charpe yes terday,- was given the same pen alty. Many isit Champoeg More than 600,000 persons have visit ea cnampoeg park, during the seven joars that Albert Tozier has been caretaker of the resort, according to a letter received at the executive department Satur uay. .wore man 7UUU persons visited the park in 1931. Asks Water Rights H. C. Pyle of Laeomb has filed with the state engineer here applica tion to appropriate 62.5 second feet of water from Crabtree fork of the Santiam river, for the ir rigation of 5000 acres of land in Linn county. F. E. Shafer for harness. Double and stitched trace, heavy, breech ing, lVt" pole strap, 1" line, breast strap, $43.50. Wiper Goes East Charles Wiper of the Oregon Finance company left Salem yesterday bound for Minneapolis on a com bined business and pleasure trip. On the return, two weeks from now, he will visit with relatives at Minot D. Back From Convention One of the most pleasant and most worth while sheriffs' conventions held in the state was that attended last week in Portland by Sheriff Os car W. Dower, he reported yes terday on his return to Salem from the two-day meeting. To Grand Jury Carl Fetch, charged with larceny of a drag saw engine from Oscar Boch. waived . preliminary hearing In justice court yesterday and was bound over the grand jury on 3500 bail. Ballantyne Leader At the Christian Endeavor at the Evan gelical church tonight at 6:30 o'clock, Dolph Ballantyne will lead the group on "What Lead ership Shall We Follow?" F. E. Shafer for harness. Double and stitched trace, heavy, breech ing, 1H" Pole strap. 1" line, 1" breast strap, 343.50. Fails to Appear F. R. Watson, charged with driving with four in a seat, failed to appear in Justice court for hearing set for 11:00 o'clock yesterday morning, and a bench warrant was issued for his arrest. To South Dakota Karl J. Peters, representative for Bel- crest Memorial park, and Bert Evans left Salem by automobile on Friday on a trip to Parker, N. D. Trades for House Gus Illert has traded his home at 990 Thompson avenue for a house in the northern part of town and more convenient to the Valley Packing company, where he is employed. lias Poem Accepted Pansy Slavens has been confined to her home on D street on account of an attack of the flu. She has just received a check for a poem which she submitted to an east ern magazine. Game Expectations was evident that A held both the missing kings of spades and clubs, to give him opening bid values; probably he also held at least one honor in diamonds. A must be forced to lead either clubs or dia monds for Z to cro rame. Fintt Z took two leads of trumps, picking up A's king; then A was put in the lead with a losing heart, hoping that he would open another suit. dus no iea oacic a neart, obliging Z to trump. It might seem as if Z had only to lay down his two top diamonds, and throw A in with his aueen on the third round, but an old Btager would not be caught that way; he would duck his queen under the ace or king, f orcinr Z to put B in the lead, which would have given A-B club tricks and saved game. Z had to win a club trick with Ys ace, then lead a small club towards his own queen, putting up his .queen and losing two duo tricks, but that ended his troubles. ii tne. adversaries iea , either a heart or club, one of declarer's hands could trump the lead while the other hand would obtain a dis card of its only possible losing dia mond. B had won the third round of clubsj he had to lead a low dia mond; Z followed with his lowest diamond and A had either to lose the trick to dummy's 10 or put up his queen; he did the latter; Y won the trick with his ace, and led back his 10. It made no difference what B did, because Z must win the balance ef the tricks, and Kame. JERSEY GLUB WILL SPOOR EXH BUS Madsen is President Again; Other Officers Chosen For the new Year Decision to hold a spring Jer sey show at a time and place to be decided later was reached at the annual meeting of the Mar ion county Jersey cattle club held at the chamber of commerce rooms yesterday. Victor S. Mad- sen of Silverton and Mrs. Frank Kuensting of Woodburn were re elected president and secretary treasurer, respectively, at the meeting. Other officers elected were: Samuel Torvend, Silverton, vice- president, and Frank Kuensting, director for three years. Hold over directors are Gordon Jones and. Mr, Torvend. M. G: Gunderson of Silverton, by virtue of winning them three consecutive years owner of two Jersey Cattle club trophies, of fered to give these into the club again as permanent trophies for annual competition, provided that should such competition cease, the trophies revert to Mr Gunderson. The club accepted the offer. The club will work during 1932 to double its members, to 60, and the board of directors instructed to draw up a tenta tive program for the year s ac tivities. Indication of the present situa tion m the cattle industry was summed up by one member, dur ing course of discussion, as fol lows: "Buyers were out this week, and picked out 10 cows for beef, but what they offered me for the 10 wouldn't buy two of them." But a more optimistic outlook was given by Mr. Gunderson, who declared there is going to be a big demand for cattle when things begin to open up. He said he believes California buyers will come in and plcx up all the cat tle Oregon will spare. The Oregon Jersey Cattle club will meet here next Saturday with F. E. Lynn, Perrydale, pres ident, and W. S. Bartlett. Inde pendence, secretary. The Oregon Dairy association will meet Feb. 9 and 10 at Clatskanle, it was announced. Cash Bonus Will Be Discussed at Legion's Session Cash payment of veterans' ad- Justed compensation certificates aeain will be discussed at the. meeting of Capitol Post No. 9," American-Legion, In McCornack hall on Tuesday night. Whether or not the matter will be put to vote had not been decided yes terday. The Legion at its national con vention last September followed the wishes of President Hoover and did not demand the cash pay ment. As the situation now stands, the certificates will become pay able in 1945. Congressional action taken in 1930 permitted the vet erans to borrow up to 50 per cent of the' face value of the certifi cates. With the 1932 membership of the post now standing at 350, ac tion will be considered at the meeting relative to means of reaching the 1932 goal of over 700. Fuller and Huth Open Office For Practice of Law A new law partnership has been organized by students graduated from Willamette, the firm of Full er and Huth having been announ ced to the public this past week. Both men, Francis Fuller and Philmore Huth graduated with the class of 1931 from Willam ette school of law and passed the bar last summer. They have taken up offices on the fourth floor of the First National bank building where they will engage in the general practice of law. Mrs. Pettyjohn Back From Trip Into California Winnie Pettyjohn, local realtor. has Just returned from a five weeks' business and pleasure trip to Los Angeles. She says she was in touch with many fine people there, who declare they are com ing to Oregon to live, mostly to settle on farms. Almost Invariably these pros pective Oregon farmers declared they wanted to get away from the turmoil of Los Angeles and into a section that would afford bet ter living conditions for their chil dren," Mrs. Pettyjohn said. Hitler, German Problem to be Luncheon Topic Prof. F. G. O. Schmidt, profes- eor of German language at the University of Oregon, will be the Monday noon luncheon speaker at the chamber of commerce. His Subject will be "Hitler and Pres ent Conditions in Germany." Dr. Schmidt was born in Ger many and.attended the University of Erlangen in Bavaria, and last summer returned to his native land to study and observe econom ie and political conditions. PILES CURED Wtttent Dorattoa less ot DR. MARSHALL 129 Oros BUS. WIHEIPIE TTD Mother O'Leary'a, 362 State Big chicken dinner today. All you can eat, BOc. Mrs. Olmsted's Rose Caf e 222 H N. Com'l. Roast turkey and all the trimmings or choice of roast gooae and baked apple, 45c. Argo Hotel Dining Room- Turkey and Roast Lamb with fresh strawberry shortcake and all the trimmings, noon and night, 50c. Appropriate vo cal music. Mrs. Olmsted's Rose Cafe 222 N. Com'l. St. Lunches 25c to 45c. Counter service, 6c to 45c The Spa Eight course turkey dinner, SI. Six course dinner, 75c Gray BeBe, 440 State St. Famous Dinners, 50c-"5c-$1.00. ELLIS SACK FROM IP TO C8PITAL Washington, D. C. has been ex periencing weather too warm to be comfortable, William P. Ellis, local attorney, found upon his visit there in connection with a damage case before the interstate commerce commission between Crown Mills and the S. P. S. rail way. Ellis returned from the east Friday night after absence of 13 days. It's difficult to tell much about business conditions in the nation al capital he declared, but said brief stops at Chicago, St. Louis. Kansas City and Dover Indicated a general sentiment that things are really on the up-turn. in Chicago he visited Ray Smith. Salem attorney who is in a hospital there and who expects A 1 Mi.. M 10 oe cunimea ior several more weeks. Smith Is looking anxiously ahead to the time when he will be able to return to Oregon. Ellis said. Ellis Is chairman of the leeis- lative department of the local chamber of commerce. E Although still at a low flrnr. Dunamg operations in tha Htr lasi wee snowea a noticeable In crease over previous weeks. Eight permits were Issued for a total construction cost of 31650, of which 31035 was for a residence and a garage. Permits were as follows: D. O. Dunlap. erect aarate at IB 30 Nebraska street, 335; Dan Lrmer, erect dwelllnr at 452 Belmont street. $1000; Hollywood Press, alter building at 2078 North Capitol street. 330: United Mates National bank, remodel of fice building at State and Com mercial streets, 3265; A. N. Bush, repair store at 197 North Com mercial street. $76; Frank Woelk. repair dwelling at 445 North 24th street, $100; Mrs. Sarah L. bcnwab, alter dwelling at 1445 center street, $125. Ashland Guard Unit Champion r M j III l LLC nuance Battery B, 249th Coast Artil lery, stationed at Ashland, scored highest in the entire state with relation to attendance at armory drills during 1931, according to announcement m&d RatnrdAv Major General White, command- er of the Oregon National Guard. The record shows that this or ganization's percentage rating was 99.7, leading Battery D of the same regiment, stationed at Klamath Falls, by .6 of a point. Battery B., as a result of its high rating, wrests from its rival in Klamath Falls the coveted per petual challenge trophy donated by the Oregonlan many years ago and which has been consistently won by the Klamath Falls unit for the past three years. First Graders Clinic Slated As is done throughout the late summer months, a special pre school clinic will be. held at the Marion county health center next Friday afternoon for children who will enter the grade schools Feb ruary 1, opening date ef the spring semester. Hours of the cllnle will be from 1:30 to 4 o'clock. Children will be examined by appointment only. FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE To Friends and Customers Within 20 Miles Radius Salem Deacon Hospital Call S321 DR. B. H. WHITE Night and Day Calls External Cancer Removed with medicine. Office, 855 N. Capitol St. Phone 5039 - Salem, Ore. Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine ISO N. Commercial St, Salem Office hoars Tuesday aad Satur day a to 5 J . M. PEWS 1 Lib 61 .BUT OUTLINES ELECT I LAW Bailey Circular Tells Plan ut Nc-Partisan Judge Choice in Oregon J. O. Bailey, state senator from Multnomah county, and candidate tor a position on the supreme court, uses his circular of an nouncement to exnlain some of the feature sof the new non-parti san judiciary law. This annllea to election of judges In the supreme court, circuit and district courts of the state. Being non-partisan the primary ana general election ballots for judges are separate from the par ty ballots. Candidates also must signify wnicn positions they are candi dates for. The supreme court po sitions are numbered from 1 to 7. This year positions 2 and 3 are to be filled again. Senator Bailey Is a candidate for position No. 3, at present held by Judge George Brown. Another feature Is that no slo gan appears after the name of a candidate for the judicial office. Bailey gives a brief biographi cal sketch In his circular. Native of Iowa, graduate of Grinnell pre paratory, school, graduate of Har vard, practiced law in Spokane until 1910 when he came to Port land where he has since resided. except for five years as assistant attorney general In Salem. Bailey was elected state repre sentative from Multnomah county in 1924 and 1926, state senator in 1928. His family consists of a wife and four children. From 19Z7 to 1930 Bailey was a mem ber of the Portland school board. At the last session of the legis lature he was chairman of the senate judiciary committee. EF. ;IS Jessie F. Cannon died suddenly Thursday evening at the family home, "Triple Oaks," in the Prin- gle district. Jessie F. Raines was born near Monroe in Benton county, in 1861 She was the daughter of Robert and Jerusha Raines, early pioneers of Oregon. She was married to Charles H. Cannon in 1881 at Sclo, moving immediately to Sil verton where the couple resided for two years, after which they located at Turner. In 1902 the family moved to the Triple Oaks farm, where they lived until 1919. They then came to Salem for 10 years and returned to the home faarm about two years ago. Mrs. Cannon is survived by her husband, Charles H. Cannon; daughters, Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn and Mrs. Charles Spurlln-of Sa lem, and Mrs. Delbert Pettyjohn of Portland; sons, C. C. Cannon and F. A. Cannon, both of Salem, also six sisters, Mrs. Marie Turn- idge of Toledo, Ore., Mrs. Blanehe : Ford of Newport, Mrs. Birdie Pal mer and Mrs. Margaret Fremery of Portland, Mrs. Caroline Mc- Kenney of Woodland, Wash., and Mrs. Laura Mattoon of Taft, Ore Funeral services will be held at Rigdon's parlors Monday, Janu ary 25, at 11 a. m. Interment will be in Belcrest Memorial park nrr pnn isniinin Hffl HUHUM i xvov. . w . leaner, pastor oi tb Evangelical church of Albany, died Friday after an illness last- j Ing two weeks. Mr. Launer had been In the ministry for the past 40 years, his first charge being at Sweet Home. Since that time he has served In many different places, among tnem Cany. Salem, and for a time In the state of Washington. He served as pastor of the Evan gelical church here for seven years. Besides his widow, Rev. Launer is survived by three sons, one of whom is a resident of Salem, and one, Professor Franklin Launer, If an instructor In a middle western university and a former teacher In Willamette university. He Is also survived by two daugh- When yon think of LIFE INSURANCE Think of Charlie McElhinny THE WIDOWS' FRIEND Tel. 704 1 First Nat. Bank Blig. RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE LOANS 6 Monthly pay No Commission charged Minimum expense $2500. Minimum loan Representative in city next week Write giving details Address J. P. Johnson, Box 643S Care Statesman mm PIONEER Llf S ters,. one living In Portland, and Mrs. Barkley Newman of this city, whose husband, Barkley Newman, la manager of the local Montgom ery Ward Co. store. Funeral services have been ar ranged for 2:30 o'clock Monday. January 25. at Albany from the Fischer-Braden fnnaral narlnr. his seociate in th ministerial er - Dr- c- c. Poiing of this city, wuo nai own acquainted witn Rev. Launer since he first entered the ministry, will speak, as will also District Elders Gates and Culver. Teachers training problems were discussed here Saturday at a meeting attended by representa tives of all colleges and universi ties in Oregon engaged in teacher training activities. The meeting was called by Charles A. Howard, state superin tendent of public instruction, and was held in the state educational department, certification of high school teachers was considered. Educators in attendance Includ ed Dean H. J. Shelton, University of Oregon; Dean J. R. Jewell, Ore gon State college; Dean L. O. Mc Afee, Albany college; Dean F. M. Erlckson, Willamette university; Sister Margaret and Sister Fran ces, Marylhurst college; J. Ken neth Riley, and Professor Paul J. Orr, Linfleld college; Professor Chase L. Conover, Pacific college; Professor Arthur J. Yeomans, Pa cific university; Dr. Nelson L. Bossing, University of Oregon; Dr. E. E. Lindsay, state hoard of higher education, and R. W. Tav- enner, Salem high school. ILL BUT ONE JOB SEEKER GET IRK Eighty-nine of the 90 men ap plying at the U. S.-Y. M. C. A. employment bureau last week were placed on jobs, according to the report of Agent E. A. Kenney. Oi the S9, 75 were sent out on the state emergency highway pro jects. Eight men were placed as com mon laborers, two as farm hands and one each as painter and blacksmith. Two farm hands and one electrician were referred to prospective employers but not ac cepted. Women fared poorly last week. Eighteen applied for- such posi tions as farm hand, bookkeeper. domestic and cook, but only two were placed, as domestics. Twenty-five men who have not before been on the emergency em ployment crews will be sent out tomorrow under county supervi sion. Two shifts of 25 men each. one on the Pacific highway south and one in Polk county, will be changed tomorrow. Ob ituary Cannon At the residence on route 2, Sa lem, January 21, Mrs. Jessie Can non, 71. Survived by widower, Charles H. Cannon; daughters, Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn and Mrs. i Charles Spurlin, both of Salem. and Mrs. Delbert Pettyjohn of Portland; sons, C. C. Cannon and F. A. Cannon, both of Salem. Fun eral services Monday, January 25 at 11 a. m. from the chapel of W. T. Riicdon and Son, Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. Interment Bel i crest Memorial park. Friends are invited to view the body prior to the funeral, as the casket will be closed during the services. Ackerman At Corvallls, January 23, Ellen A. Ackerman, 74. Mother of Mrs. E. F. Carlton of Portland, Mrs. Roy Burton of Salem and Mrs. A. G. Lunn ot Corvallls. Funeral ser vices Monday. January 25 at 3 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlg don and Son. Rev. Fred E. Weil and Rev. W. G. Eliot officiating. Interment City View cemetery. (Belcrest ittemorial $arit Pbon A PARK CEMETERY WITH PERPETUAL CARE Jmrt Tin ICnntM Frost tin Hurt f Town I CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 TeL 8652 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Clough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY A. M. ClOUgh Dr. L. EL Barrlek V. T. Golden Phone S1S1 , Church at Ferry St. n Tl GHEE WILL MEET j.- No Mention Highway Board Situation at Meeting Ot Salem Chapter Meeting date of Salem rranra No. 17 was' changed from the rourth Saturday, to the second Saturday at the session heM terday all day at the hall over Aimer s store. I The granre. which had nr- viously gone on record as greatly in tavor of C. K. Spaulding's highway program, did not bring the matter before tha business session. -Six applications for. member ship were received. Officers were Installed as the feature of the afternoon ceremony. Executive officers were elected as follows: S. H. VanTrump, J. J. McDonald and F. F. Townsend. Early American history as seen through the eyes of the writers who do not hold the patriots up as perfect men, waa discussed by S. H. VanTrump. He spoke of the movement that last quarter of a century to pull curtains away from historical Incidents and view them in true. Impartial light, and showed how Barnes and other historians came to say England's attitude toward the colonies was one of protection from French ar Indians rather than selfish aggrandizement. The musical program as an nounced was carried out with ad dition of a violin solo by Mrs. Clarence Bowes. Visitors were present from North Howell, Chemawa and Ma clea granges, several of these as sisting with the Installation of officers. STOCK StlE F Suit to recover funds from Joe Kaster, R. E. Loomis and W. L. Nederheed has been filed in cir cuit court here by G. H. Temple ton who claims that he, along with friends, invested money in the Umpqua Pulp & Paper com pany on the basis of false repre sentations. Templeton asks for the return of 3100t) he invested, 32500 F. M. Lay ton invested and 31000 Frank Grossman invested. Numerous untruths were stated by salesmen selling the stock, Templeton claims. He says the Umpqua firm was represented to have water rights worth 350,000, land worth 325,000, Garlnder Lumber company stock worth 3263,000 and other property which included 800,000,000 feet ot timber, a sawmill, general store and a hotel. The plaintiff says that Gerlln- ger of Dallas, D. J. Fry of Salem and a Japanese firm were all rep resented as purchasers, the Jap anese firm being depicted as own ers of 3500,000 worth of stock. These allegations were all false, Templeton says. Don't Neglect Your Eyes! Our years of exper i e n c e are your greatest assurance of dependable serv ice. Your eyes exam ined without obli- j gation. Get a thorough vis ion test today. 1 OPTOMETRIST 333 STATE ST. When, your doctor says: "Take it to Schaefer's he knows from past experience that his orders are fulfilled accordingly. Schaefer's 135 N. Cornel St. Dial 5197 The Original Yellow Front Candy and Dng Store of Salem Penslar Agency Invalid Chairs for Rent Call MIO, Used Furniture Department - Ill North High Hi SATURDAYS CLAMED COURT BUSIER BROWN Jknn ounce on Womenfs Styles you KNOW WHAT A 2 FOR 1 SALE MEANS ATI BUSTER BROWN EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED, EVERY PAIR GOES AT 2 pairs for the price of 1 pair 2 for ISal if