The OREGON STATESMAN,' Salem. Oregon.-Saturday Morning. March 5. 1932
PAGE FIVC
Local News Briefs
Blake Coming Homo Donald
Blake, son of Mr. and jMri. Wil
liam Blake of the Kelzer district,
-will arrive in Portland! tomorrow
from Minneapolis, and jwill come
on to his parents'., home Sunday,
according to word recei jed yester
day by the Blakes. Donald under
went a serious operation in Wash
ington. D. C, about three months
ago, and only two or three weeks
ago was able to travel with his
sister to her home id Minneapolis.
But Oregon looked better to the
convalescent than the Minnesota
city, so he came on here.
Reserves Entertained Olrl
Reserves of ' Silverton with Mrs.
Lee Alfred, committee chairman,
and Miss Olivia : DeGulre, Junior
high school advisor, were guests
at the Salem Y. M. C. A. for a
swimming meet Friday night and
from there went to the Y. W. C. A.
for a supper party and informal
business meeting with Mrs. Eliza
beth Gallaher concerning plans for
the summer camp. In all, about
84 were present for the meeting.
Unredeemed guns, suits, watches.
Jewelry, musical instruments and
luKKaxe for sale at the star ex
change Loan office, 311 N. Com'l.
itreet.
Driver Fills Asleep Driving
his automobile near Jefferson
Wednesday night, George Hese
man, 405 Marion street, fell
tsleep and ran into a mailbox, he
reported to the sheriff yesterday
Prank M. Norton, 2706 Brooks
venne. reoorted a collision be
tween his car and one operated
by A. J. Eagan. Brooks route
one, on the North River road
sear Hopmere. No accidents were
reported to city police yesterday,
Estate Value $4000 The es
tate of Sellna M. Berry man. de
ceased, is valued at about 14000,
I one heir. Flora M. Millie inform
ed the probate court yesterday in
filing petition for appointment
of her son, Henry J. Millie, ag
tdmlnistrator. The latter was to
named and posted $8000 bond
Lula P. Bixby is stated as the
other heir. j
i
Women: Mar ton Laboratories for
the permanent removal of ua
(ranted hair will open March 10 at
104-5 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Laughlin Reports Dr. S. B.
Langhlin. professor of sociology
tnd economics at Willamette unl
rerslty, made a report concerning
public works as a means of re
lieving nnemployment while at the
convention of the Pacific Coast
Economics league. This report
which he made is being Included
In the annual report of that group.
Will Admitted The will of
George W. Waterbury, "who' died
at Portland January 21, 1832, was
admitted to probate here yester
day and William Henry Water
bury, of Toledo, one of the heirs.
was appointed executor. The estate
consists of personal property val
ued at some $3000 and other
heirs are listed as Bertha J. Wil
son, Flora D., Carrie M. Water-
bury of Woodburn and Thelma
Richardson of San Gabriel, Cal.
For Sale, cheap. One 807-Gal. oil
tank. One 785-Gal. oil tank. Capi
tal City Transfer Co. Phone 7773.
Heart Attack Kenneth Oliver,
tophomore at Wilamette, suf
fered a serious heart attack on
the eve of Freshman Glee- while
practicing with his class in one of
the final brush-up rehearsals. Oli
ver had suffered such an attack
before and the music of the fight
song evidently caused undue ex
citation. Two Industrial Deaths There
were two fatalities in Oregon due
Slegmund Returns HomeAf
ter a several week's stay with his
brother, L. K. Slegmund here,
Henry Slegmund, brother of
County Judge J. C. Siegmund. has
returned to his home sear Stay-
ton. He suffered serious injuries,
including fracture of the skull, in
an automobile accident in which
his wife and Chris Giebler were
killed. Although now able to walk
all right, he has been warned not
to work for some time.
Stay Proceedings, Urged De
fendants in the case of Elvin Al
len, minor, vs. T. -A. Livesley and
John J. Roberts, hare filed motion
to stay proceedings under the
amended complaint until plaintiff
has paid costs assessed In an
earlier proceeding. The action is
for injury alleged to have been
suffered by Allen at a motion pic
ture show at the Lakebrook hop
yard.
Denial Made In the case of
Leona M. Hall vs. Erie F. Hall,
in department two, circuit court.
the plaintiff has replied to the de
fendant's answer by denying that
the latter is unable to pay attor
ney's fees, costs and alimony as
prayed for. The defendant has In
surance policies of cash value, she
alleges.
Mining Firm Sued E. R. King
and Arthur Peterson have insti
tuted suit to recover $6713.60 al
leged due from the Amalgamated
Mining corporation for labor and
services. In addition $5000 dam
age and costs are sought on the
grounds that the defendant never
posted bond nor furnished ore to
be hauled as it contracted to do
Postmen to Meet Eight or
ten letter carriers from the Salem
postoffice will befn Albany this
afternoon and evening for a dis
trict meeting: of that group at the
chamber of commerce there. The
local group will be headed by Ar
thnr Welch, state president, and
Frank Baker, district organizer
Vogue Shop designs your gar
ments to tit j-our personality and
purse. 410 Guardian Bldg.
COfiFEREfJCE HELD
Jl
UPON
in
'rinciples -and Standards
To Guide Systems are
Discussed Here
Ulldcr the Occurrences and Gossip
pv at the center of Oregon's
jJOni6 sUt government
I
Thirty city school superlnten-
dants and junior high school prin
cipals, gathered at the state de
partment of education Friday, to
discuss Junior high school organ
ization.
The purpose of the- conference
was to take stock of the junior
high school situation as it now ex-
sts in Oregon and to fix certain
principles and tentative standards
for the guidance of school offi
cials In organizing new junior
high schools or in carrying out
needed reorganization in those al
ready In existence.
C. A. Howard, state superinten
dent of schools, made it plain that
was not the purpose of the
conference to promote or to dis
courage further organization of
unior high schools, since this is a
matter for each community to de
termine for itself.
Recommendations adopted by
the conference will be published
by the department of education. A
desirable type of training for jun
ior high school teachers, a suit
able course of study for Junior
high schools, and tentative gen
eral standards were among the
topics presented by experts in education.
Junior high schools are now a
part of the school systems at Al
bany, Ashland, Astoria, Baker,
Corvallis, Dallas, Eugene, Grants
Pass, Hood River, McMinnville,
Marshfleld, Med ford, Mllwaukie,
Newberg, North Bend, Oregon
City, Roseburg, Salem, Silverton,
The Dalles and Tillamook.
The conference will continue
until tonight.
F the state gats many mora
portraits of . governors before
a new eapltol Is constructed.
It won't have any place to put
them. The portrait of former Gov
ernor A. W. Norblad arrived at
the state house yesterday and a
committee wil be here soon to
hang the $600 art piece in the hall
of representatives.
is known over the world, but be
cause the other woman, had ap
parently forgotten so often she
was -a mother that no sympathy
could be created for her. It was
at her home where tlx drinking
party was held, and when they
wero brought to the police sta
tion for questioning, this same
"mother" was declared by officers
to be intoxicated.
There will be other portrait
coming, the on. of the Late Gov
ernor I. Jj. Patterson now being;
in the making;. It ha been sug
gested that they hang some of
the pictures in the press room,
while some of the boy havo
made better suggestion for
some of the pieces some paint
ers call art.
This newspaper, a well as all
others, would like to be able to i
use bir black type in this issue,
announcing to the world that the
Lindbergh baby was sale ana
sound, and again' la his mother'
arms. And when and If that does
occur, there will be lots of big
tvDe. long unused, brought back
into service.
To person a th. police sta
tion enriy morning following
the shooting here, this story
somehow didnl set welL Those
who saw thai woman thai
morning? would never have
dreamed anyone- wowld com
pare snob, motherhood to thai
of lira. Lindbergh. Bather sym
pathy la this case should havo
gone to the pretty little girl
who was among the children
brought to the station, for hav
ing to live in such surrounding.
A story which would jarr the
finer sensibilities of any reader
acquainted with the situation
appeared in one of Oregon's
afternoon papers yesterday. It
was the one in which the moth-"
er of Lloyd Eddy, slain in a
drunken brawl, and Archie Ed
dy, Jailed a an accomplice in
the shooting of an officer, was
used in the same sentence and
the same manner as the mother
of the lost Lindbergh baby.
There have been so many angles
printed about the Lindbergh case
that news writers are having a
hard time getting anything else on
the wire or in the papers. And In
these stories, read more thorough
ly and constantly by a larger read
lng publie than any one other item
in recent years, reveal many in
teresting angles.
PISES
PROGRAM
OF
USTM
For instance in the same pa
pers heralding the great search
for the baby were dispatches
from China announcing thai
thousands of babies, abandoned
by their parents, constituted
problem there. It appears to be
all in the viewpoint.
The comparison was odious, not
so much because Anne Lindbergh
TUITION M TEST
SUIT TO BE FILED
Complaint Being Prepared;
Unfair Taxation of
Districts Claim
Ob ltuaryj
And this column concurs with
everyone else that the big black
type to be used in this issue or
: issues of paper very soon, will
bring good Instead of bad Hews to
readers.
Xon-Snnnort Chareed Elgin
Baldlneer. 1162 South 13 th
street, was in the county jail yes
terdav. held on a warrant from
Justice court charging non-support.
The complaint against him
was tiled last January. . He had
been out of the city.
Cindidarr Declared Fred J.
Schwab and Alois Keber yesterday
Complaint in the injunction
suit designed as a friendly test of
the high school tuition law is-now
being prepared, and will be filed
"tin circuit court here within a week
or so. James Heltzel, Salem attor
ney, is handling the case for the
taxpayers' committee, which is
handled by Mike Welnacht of Mc-Kee.
The suit will attempt to en
join the sheriff from collecting
taxes for high school tuition in
non-high school districts.
A series of meetings in districts
of the county around Woodburn,
ML Angel and McKee during the
winter led up to the decision to
file the test suit.
Dissatisfaction in non - high
school districts over large sums
Newton
In this city March 3, James M.
Newton, aged 75 years 5 months
23 days. Beloved husband of Ada
M. Newton; father of Mrs. Lillie
Sears of Guthrie. Okla., Mrs. Paul
Blodgett of Kansas City, Kans.,
Miss Edna Newton, of Salem, Mrs.
Etta Wilson of Lebanon, Mrs.
Minnie Morris of Olympia, Wash.,
Frank and Arthur Newton, both
of Salem; brother of Mrs. Nellie
Young, Olympia, Wash., Lafe
Newton of Parsons, Kansas, and
Isaac Newton of Cherryvllle, Kan
sas. Funeral services will be held
Saturday. March 5 at 18 a. m.
from the chapel of the Salem
Mortuary, 545 North Capitol
street. Friends Invited, Interment
Cityview cemetery.
LIBRARY RECEIVES
mem
BOOKS
Davis Tells Realtors Plan
Will Bring out Hoarded
Money, Cost Nothing '
The reconstruction finance cor
poration, organized largely as a
confidence restorative measure
to bring hoarded money Into cir
culation, should not cost the peo
ple anything if wisely admlnis-.
tared, R. W. Davis of the stats
treasurer' office told th Salem
Realty board la a talk before
that group at th Rose Cafe yes
terday noon.
Mr. Davl sketched provision
Of th bill which created the cor
poration, which with Its capital
of $500,000,000 has a potential
two billion dollar distribution.
sine np to three times the capi
tal may be issued In debenture.
Pointing to the conditions
which are causing bank liquida
tions over the country, and par
ticularly the depreciation in
bonds, Mr. Davis declared the
loans which may be secured from
the new organization, now func
tioning, will have much to do in
putting many of these instltu
tions back on solid footing.
The flow of money has got to
resume before business will climb 1
np again, and careful loans as
provided for through the corpo
ration should help materially, in
Davis' opinion.
Loans may be made to bank
closed or in process of liquidation
at discretion of th board, but no
loans may be made on any credit
that has its origin after date of
passage. of th bill.
The money reserved for agri
cultural relief should have a
marked influence for strength
ening this phase of industry he
indicated.
In the past week. Mr. Davis
said by way of illustration of
present conditions, over $3100
of hoarded currency has come to
light in Salem In settling es
tates, and recently in Portland
delving into one estate brought
forth $400,000 hoarded currency.
Eddy
In this city, March 3, Lloyd
Eddy, aged 10 years. Beloved son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Eddy of 1335
Hines St. Remains are at the Par
lors of the Salem Mortuary, 545
North Capitol St. Funeral notices
later.
filed with the county clerk their I paid in taxes into high school dis-
to industrial accidents during the declarations of candidacy for po- tricts as tuition brought about the
week ending March 3, according
to a report prepared Friday by the
State Industrial Accident commis
sion. The victims were Leroy E.
Torrence, Eugene, and William R.
Boggie, Lebanon. There were 434
accidents reported to the commis
sion during the week.
sition of committeemen for pre-
.fnrt 2ft. ml Angel, on the re-!
publican ticket.
Oil Case Continued The case
of N. G. Michael vs. Associated
Oil company, in which $2000 is
sought over a station lease con-
was continued until to-
troversv.
Special Meeting An Important J day, after being on hearing before
Dedal session of the- official
board of the Jason Lee Memorial
church has been called for Mon
day night, March 7. at 7:30 p. m.
The pastor. Rev. Hugh B. Fouke
Jr. will leave in April for the
the Jury in department one of cir
cuit cenrt yesterday.
Fresh cows for sale, 7 ml. S. W.
Monmouth, first road south Hel-
i mick park, turn west 2 mi. See H.
meeting of the general conference C. Carbaugh. Phone 12F21 Mon-
at Atlantic City, N. J.
Chimney Fires Numerous Of
19 fire alarms answered by the
central station during February.
16 were for chimney biases. Chief
Harry Hutton announced yester
day. One was for smoke at the
state capitol. which proved only
smoke pouring from a smoke
stack, and the other two, for
automobiles.r
Dr. Koo Coming Dr. T. Z. Koo,
vice-chairman of the world's stu
dent christian federation, will
speak at Willamette university
next Wednesday. Dr. Koo is a
mouth.
Brcntano Sued Suit against
Charles R. Brentano and others
asking for accounting of rents on
real property and appointment
of referees to sell the property was
filed in circuit court yesterday by
Mary K. Sunning.
Virt -License Jssued The first
state hunter's license to be issued
this year out of the county clerk's
office was eranted yesieraay io
I J. tt Klmsev of SilTerton star
route.
meetings. As an example, the Mt.
Angel district pays into the tuition
fund around $5000, while only
two or three students from there
attend high school. In the McKee
district there is an $800 tuition
levy, but only one student goes to
high school from there, Welnacht
says
Should the test suit which will
be filed shortly fail to bring the
results sought, word from Wood'
burn indicates that a move will be
started for a union high school in
that section of the county, prob
ably at Mt. Angel.
Should this materialize, it will
effect not only enrollment in
Woodburn and Silverton high
schools, but Salem high school
Rodger
Miss Emma Rodgers, aged 31,
died at the residence. 404 North
18 th atreet early Thursday. Sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Belle Qrlf-
fln, and nieces and nephews. Miss
Emma Griffin. Enid. Okla.. Mr.
Daisy Ferguson, Lincoln, Nebr.,
Mrs. Massey Farrar of Lebanon,
Ohio. Mrs. J. E. Baker and Ben
Harrison of Stirling. Ohio. Fun
eral services Monday, March 7,
at 1:30 from the chapel of W. T.
RIgdon and Son. Rev. B. Earl
Parker officiating.
Mi
SUGG SIS
Pruett
I. A. Pruett died la this city
Friday, March 4 at the age of 72
years. He is survived by two
daughters.
and Mrs
Medford. The remains will be
shipped by th Clough-Barrlck
company to Medford for Inter
ment.
Thirty-one books of wide va
riety recently have been added to
the collection of the Salem public
library, Miss Maud Covington, li
brarian, has announced. The list
is as follows:
Hargreaves, Ward of the Red
skins"; Hart, "Pigs in Clover";
Santee, "The Pooch"; Sinclair,
"Dark Horse"; Ayer, "Directory of
Newspapers": Atkins. "Procession
of the Gods"; Klrkpatrick and
Hnettner. "Fundamentals of
Health": White. "Dog Days";
Miller, "How to Audit"; Lawson,
"The World's Best Conundrums";
Sanford. "Plays for Clvle Days
Buchan, "History of English Lit
erature": Hauck, "Blazing Turn
bleweed"; Lutz, "Th Chance of a
Lifetime"; Moore, "Dixon's Cub";
Sabatini. "Scaramouch th King
Maker."
Tarletoa. "Bloody Ground";
"Who' Who, 132": Happoport,
"Superstitions of Sailors"; VerrllL
"The Inquisition"; Carroll, "un
employment Insurance In Ger
many"; Jones, "Mushrooms, Fern
and Grasses and Some More Wild
Flowers": Twining. "Bird Watch
ing in the West"; Rohrbough,
"Games W Like Best"; Ernie,
"The Light Reading of Our An
cestors"; Euwer. "The Friendly
Firs"; Fuller, "Kitchen Sonnets
Wilkins. "Flying th Arctic"; Da
vid, "Malcolm Campbell, Sheriff"
Reid, "Th Great Physician, t
Short Lif of Sir Willam Osier"
Reed. "I Remember"; Esher, "Th
Training of a Sovereign."
gmc" Garret? bo oJ Heifly Awarded
Damages Asked
Against Kester
j SON OF RABBI
Joseph Oonn,'son of the former
rabbi, Leopold Conn, who will
speak Tuesday night at 7:80
o'clock at the South Salem
Friends church.' He will speak
Thursday night at tbo Presby-
. terian church.
speaker at the meeting of the Ja
son Le Brotherhood Tuesday,
March 8. at the church on Winter
and Jefferson streets, according to
F. P. Phipps, president of the or
ganization. Hia talk will bo along
the line of "Problems of Law En
forcement". All th men of th
community are invited to attend
the meeting, which begins with a
dinner at 6:30 served by the wom
en of th church. The Salem Mln
ister's quartet will furnish special
music.
fish tun
RECEIPTS LU
A report of th stat fish com
mission for the fiscal year ending
November $0. 1131, showing re
ceipts : aggregating $120,171.1$;
and disbursements totalling $142,-
278.81. was filed la th executive
department Friday by members of
the commission.
The d sere as la fund balances
or th excess of disbursements ov
er reeelots was 821.558.48. th re
port showed. Salaries and wages
for th year aggregated $M.44.-
18. . - -
A comparison of statistics of
th fiscal years ending November
SO, 1120, and November St, lisi.
follows:
191
Reirts ; tin.t.v
DiabmnenM 1TT.TCS
8UrW
war
rn4 kaiaae
mi
sno.s7t.is
113.tlS.Cl
tMOS.SS
17T.41
94.644.B
St. 815.8
Th principal factor la th de
crease of receipts was the reduc
tion in poundage fees actually col
lected or received, amounting to
$41,293.78.
"This extraordinary decrease in
poundage fee is not wholly a de-.
crease In snch fees accruing to the
state, the report said, "but due
to the failure of the fish packers
and canners to pay th amountof
sack tee as accrued.
Paul Hendricks
Will Run Again
Renomination as city alderman
from th seventh ward will, be
sought by Paul R. Hendricks, ac
cording to a petition filed with
th city recorder yesterday. Hen
dricks was appointed alderman
two years ago to succeed the late
Ralph Thompson.
: 4-
PUBLIC RELATIONS
1
IS
! t
MONMOUTH. Mar. 4 Business
and professional women of Mon
mouth and Independence are plan
ning for a public relations dinner
at the Monmouth hotel Monday
evening at 7 o'clock. Representa
tives of the service organizations
of the ctty will include. O. C.
Christensen of the American Le
gion. Mrs. A. H. Dixon, the Inde
pendence Legion Auxiliary; Dr.
F. R. Bowersox, mayor of Mon
mouth; A. L. Thomas, mayor of
Independence; Mrs. H. Morland.
Monmouth's civic club; W. J.
Stockholm, Monmouth grange,
and a candidat for representative
of th 10th district; J. B. V. But-
rer, Monmouth Lions; J. H. Hart.
Independence commercial clnb;
Rev. H. G. Hanson, Presbyterian
church of Independence.
Invitations to the meeting have
been sent to the Business and
Professional women's clubs of Mc
Minnville, Salem, Albany and Cor
vallis. The principal speaker for the
evening will be Dr. Lucius E.
Forbes of th Oregon Normal
school's faculty, who will talk on
our International Relationships.
There will bo musical numbers.
Reservations may be made by any
one wishiag to attend by calling
Mrs. E. J. Sivier at the Monmouth
hotel not later than Saturday
morning.
M M MM H MM M M M M H M y
DEMONSTRATION
of
New Swagger Permanent Wave
Miss Gordon a noted hair stylist of San Francisco,
will demonstrate this new and beautiful wave in th
window of Mack's dress shop on Stat Street, 12 It
Saturday. Mr. Webber, manufacturers representa
tiv win b present and glv personal interviews in
the Beauty Salon.
Mack's Beauty Salon
Phone : 111 415 Stat Street
MMMMII MnttHltllttltMtllin-H"
SERMON'S SUBJECT
"Is Christianity in danger of
loslnr its Christ?" This is the
Question which Rev. Fletcner
NAtnrallzation Cases Soon nallowav is asking in his message
PlorV TT CI Raver VesteT- I ci ..In. B,tMat whtoh
"U1H 7 , day was Informed tnai v, h. iuui- Qe eaiyB vas suggested by a recent
as well as Peer. Chapel time .. district naturalization of- statement of Mahatma Ghandi of
win be changed to nt ms scueauie. i ... m be here on March 15 to
Garrett
Mrs. EUa Garrett, aged 74 years
passed away early Friday at the
Methodist Old People's home. She
was a former resident of Eugene.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday. March 5 at 1:30 p. m. from
Riedon and Son mortuary with
Rev. H. C. Stover officiating. In
terment In Cityvlew cemetery.
Property Set Aside Order was
granted : yesterday for setting
aside tor one Ethan Demarest,
tile cases and take depositions.
statement of Mahatma
India. "I can accept your Christ
but I cannot accept your Chris
tianity' The question will not
only be tne subject for this Sun
day but will serve as a general
theme tor two pre-Easier mas-
aside for one Ethan uemaresi, , a v j
certain property In the estate ot Uygty J Xial ASK.eC
Jennie Demarest. aeceasea. t i I A" . . " TT " .T T
- . . ,LW nilcated at 13th and Center streets.
A. ueniemann nuu
ley. against whom judgment of
8281.99 was awarded on Thurs
day in favor of
Loan is Approved-. Obtaining
of a loan of $318 to pay claim
against the estate of Clyde D.
Downing; deceased, was approved
yesterday. '
Chimney Blazes
wero called to 1553 Court street
yesterdsy afternoon to extinguish
a chimney fire.
1 !
Floral work, cut flowers, pot
plants. Jay Morris, Florist. Liber
ty road Jk.Ewald Ave. Tel. 8837.
Hailing on Business George
Hailing, head of the education
supplies department of Gill's book
store, Portland, was a Friday
business caller in Salem.
J. B. Thomas,
Firemen j yesterday moved for setting aside
Coming, Events
March S- Oregon State
bowling handicap tourna
ment. March . 16-1D Oregon
state basketball tournament.
'April 7 Third District
conference of State Federa
tion of Women's clubs, all
day session at Salem Worn-'
n'a clubhouse; Salem Wom
an's lb, hostess.
April 11 Grand chapter.
Royal Arch Masons. - r -
April 12 Grand cooncfL
Royal and fiUect, Masons. -
- April 15 Grand rout man.
dery, ITjsJghts-Templar. '
April 15-21 Xortfc Padf
I district, assembly, Chwrh
: of tbo Kaxareno. f , -
April Salem district
tnstituto, EvansUcalcharcn.
The Sunday school which is
working for a new high attend
ance level, made a gain of 23
last Sunday. The local school is
in an attendance contest with
the Sunday school of th Sell
wood Nazarene church in Port
land and so far is. 17 9 points in
the lead. Several special features
are Included on the program to
morrow. 272 persons were pres
ent last Sunday.
An evangelistic campaign is to
begin In the local church Sunday,
March 20, with Rev. and Mrs.
Earl F. Wilde of Pasadena, Cali
fornia, evangelists. Rev. and Mrs,
WIH will rltit fnnrttTt nf
7c fhlirth CvPflrMcred music over KOIN Portland,
uuua M nivvtuvwu awa w v w w
4. They are recognized as lead
ing evangelists in their own de
nomination and have conducted
campaigns from coast to coast.
Downing
Mrs. Elisabeth Downing, 88.
died at the residence, 2183 State
street early Thursday. Widow of
the late George S. Downing. Sh
is survived by Walter Downing,
Salem, Robert Downing, Salem,
Mrs. Ianthe Sehlbrede, Corvallis,
stepchildren, and 23 nephews and
nieces. She was a member of the
First Christian church. Funeral
services will be held Saturday aft
ernoon at, 3 o'clock from Rlgdoa's
mortuary with Rev. D. J. How
officiating. Interment Mount Crest
Abbey mausoleum.
T. R. Heffly. plaintiff against
Lorain Timber and Milling com
pany. Dr. E. Kester, C. E.
Wheaton and A. B. Laflar, yes
terday was awarded $2000 tor
damage and costs against Kester,
by Judge L. H. McMahan. The
court found Wheaton in volun
tary non-salt and Laflar la vol
untary non-suit.
Dr. Kester, Heffly had alleged,
had Induced him to trade certain
securities for stock of th Lo-
raine company, making false rep
resentations as to the financial
condition and operations of the
firm.
VICKS COUGH DROP
... All you've hoped for In a
Cough Drop --medicated with
ingredients of a ajgjjg
VVasoRu
the iudement and holding a new
trial. The defendants alleged that
the court committed an error at
law, that no evidence was given
to sustain-the -'verdict and that
the verdict was contrary to law
because It did not Include rea
sonable attorney's fees, as re
quired by the statute.
Potluck Supper
Beltrest iHemoriai
FhM
SSS1
MdrUlr
Prle4
PARK CEMETERY WITH
PERPETUAL CARE
Jort Mlantn frest tk Heart
t Tows
MONMOUTHJ Mar. 4 A pot-
, lack supper featured the busiaess
meeting of the Evangelical
church Monday evening with 50
present. Each branch organlxa-
tlen car reports or. its activi
ties. A.' N. Pools was elected to
I succeed Mrs. L. L. Hockett as su
perintendent of the . Sunday
school. Mrs. Hockett resigned re
cently when she moved to Salem.
Bernard L. Sellers replace Dr.
Hockett" as chairman of tha fi
nancial board.. ."-VU.V. v
CITY VIEW CEMETERY
Established 1893 Tel. 8882
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual cars provided for
Prices Reasonably
$10 BOX
CHOCOLATES
1st prise In oar .Name a Menu
Contest. Eleven other prises.
Now on display ia window
THE SPA
Brotherhood oi
Jason Lee Will
Hear W. Lansing
Sergeant Walter Lansing of the
state police force will bo th
I
N 1
SAMPSON
Card
Tables
with
Proof
les. Red or
green, lowing
legs. Special
$1.35
C. S. Hamilton
FURNITURE CO.
840 Court St.
NEW TODAY
at
SHIPLEY'S
SHORT
LEATHER
JACKETS
9.75
$12.45
KNITTED
DRESSES
Styles
5.85
SPORT COATS
NEW CRATER BLUES AND TANS MILITARY
COLLARS BRASS BUTTONS
9.85 14.50
SPORT
SKIRTS
New colors, new styles
New materials'
1.95 2.95
Others to SJ
SPRING
HATS
Coma in and "gat a
new slant" on tht
Spring Hats
1.85 4.85
L
SHIPLEY'S
WHITE BEARS TURN BLACK
T. LOUIS. ( AP) Walt po-i
lar hoars la th SU Louis soo b-1
cam. so jtrimv Croat soot and
Isnaaks they wers Uka off zhV-
Ibttroa. They refused to oath
their . cool 2ca tha i water
m
- -
Dr. Chan
Chinos Medicine
180 N. Commercial
St., Salem
Office hours
Tuesday and Satur
day 9 to 5 p. an.
Vacuzr. Cleaner, tnd
Floor yaxen to Rent
I
(nil MIO, Csed Furniture
- 09p4Wt9ntCSst
181 North Hlg t
Chicken
Bones
Our ever popular candy en
joyed by all on account of
its delicious freshness, ap
petizing crispness and high
purity now offered at a
price that will compel you
to take advantage of this
tremendous, bargain.
19c per. Ib.
y2 lb. 10c 2 lbs. 37c
iSchaefer's
V ' DBUti BTOSX
Th. awigtnal yellow iron cn-
- dy special, store ef
You Are Invited
To our Spring Opening:, March 5 and 6
5 Cask and Cany Sale of High Grade Shrubs
25c
135 N. Comd SL
ROSES 2-year old $2.75 dozen-Each
(Mail orders add 50c)
Japan Red
Azaleas
35c
Pymd. Blue Cy
press 1-2 ft.
50c
Catoneasters and
Spireas
50c
Hundreds of shrubs, shade and fruit trees in this great
sale. This Is a fine high trade collection of shrubs and
trees properly baled and burlaped.
W will help you make your selection. All plants ruaranteed to fro
where proper care Is srreo. We ar not soing out of business and -oar
guarantee Is good, '
FREE LANDSCAPING SERVICE '
F.A.Doerfier&Sonsorse'y
tafassstraightB.eC
on penitentiary road, 1 mL & of Praam
Phone 38F3 T V:
A
wasn't eolA enough.