- v
PAGE TWELVE
The OREGON STATESMAN, Saleri, Oregoay San3ay Horning April 54, 1932
1 1 EATEO ffiPIRE
DEBATE iVJAGED
Case Will Reach Jury Late
? M6nday;HaVter?IJepicts:
-,'. Plan as Legitimate
4 (Continued from ptw l).v5 Jr
Befenie ubmitted that the au
dit revealed Keller , only jreteiVed
11510 from the company; and, that
Jadge Cpshow. ex-preslderit, drew
out about .800," both ' of : which
mini le declared trifllnr to the
time spent for the company;' Fin
ally, he wanted to know; "It the
directors had destined to loot .the
public,' would they.haVe glrea so
mnca time and care to examining
securities ottered for, the capital
Gptdstela Attacks -Record
of Keller " ;
Barnett H. Goldstein, prosecu
tor, opened his statement to. the
Jury by ezplainlAf the purpose of
the hlue-sky "law which' he said
was 'aimed 'to prevent high-pow
ered salesmen from going from
state to state to defraud." Keller,
ha said, operating under this law.
devised a scheme to plunder, and
; despoil .In the exUactlonof the
hard-earned savings of people
from their hands. ; . ;
i Goldstein then started a detail
ed examination and review of the
evidence' presented-to the Jury in
the two weeks of evidence taking.
No more satisfactory evidence of
a plan to defraud by Keller could
be given unless Keller had writ
tea down in his own hand the
purpose he had, Goldstein affirmed.-'
e : v.
The prosecutor outlined how
Keller . brought "high - powerid
salesmen, parasites going - from
state to state selling securities, in
to 'Oregon to farther his pur
poses." Goldstein shouted: "Why
. dldnt one person testify for the
defense saying they knew- exactly
how the Empire scheme was go
ing; that huge salaries were being
paid; that no cash had been paid
at the outset by the officers? Why
dldnt .the defense show a single
person who understood fully the
plan Into which theywere going?
Goldstein ridiculed the idea of
"keeping money in Oregon! which
Keller had employed Jn his sales
broadside. "No money of his was
going out of the state" Goldstein
said with. withering sarcasm. .
Salary Contracts -Are
Emphasized
- The matter of officers' con
tracts was gone into thoroughly,
the jury being told how the United
SUtes Holding company, with J.
C. Robinson as temporary presi
dent, saw to it that contracts call
ing for a total of $45,000 annual
salaries for officers were drawn
long before any stock was sold. -
Goldstein lamented -that Mark
If eCallister, state corporation
commissioner, ever issued the per
mit for the sals of Empire stock.
"How many poor people would
have been saved If this had never
been. Issued?" Goldstein Queried.
"Two hundred and seventy thous
and, dollars of their hard-earned
money was gone in less than a
year and in these dsys It takes a
. lot of work to earn that much
money."'; -, - -- .'-;.'-'
The application for a permit to
sell stock, signed by Frank Keller,
Jr. and other officers of the Em
pire company, was shown the Jury,
Goldstein pointing, out that it was
1 untrue In stating that cash had
. been paid for eaeh block of stock.
He lamented the faet that the affi
davit was slgnedla the of flee, of
the chief justice of the supreme
court of Oregon." v
The "theme of large profits in
the insurance business was held
constantly before prospective buy
ers of stock. Goldstein declared.
"Frofits .what chance for profits
had the stockholders -when the of
ficers grabbed all the moneys as
they came in?" Goldstein shouted.
: Allison Called jto '- ' '
Refute McCaUister c , :
The 'defense ' rested its case
within an hour after court open
ed Saturday morning. Chief of re
butall "witnesses placed r on the
stand by the prosecution was J. E.
Allison of Salem who was .secre
tany of the grand Jury which tn-
' dldted Keller. Allison said that
Mark;McCalllster, former state
.corporation ' commissioner. - had
testified before. that body toat.at
no time before the stock selling
permit was issued the Empire offi
cials,, had he told them his office
would . consider the tender of &
note equivalent to the payment' of
ixnergan, defense;, attorney,
tried to break - down Allison's
story but without success, Fina.w
he secured from Allison notes Uk
en during McCalllster's giving of
testimony but this exhibit, intro-
K.-aueea in evidence, merely con
firmed Allison's first statements
i Argument on the ease started
aer ina io:zo a.m. recess.
' (ConUBMd from mm 1
from $1 to 31.15 a cord.' Two dol
lars a day is earned by above ave
rage cutters. Remuneration for
r ; Tines rrom 10 to
130 .per month, including board
With 215 about the arer ...
Common laborers are being paid
from 25 to 40 centos an hour with
tha average hovering around 30
Ellsworth Vines
: , f !s;Dixie Champ
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
N. April 23 - (AP) Ells
worth Vines, Jr., slim youngster
-who bulks large in the United
CUtes Davis cup plans,-: set at
: . rest today fears he " might not
regain his national championship
" form. He trounced Wilmer Alli
son g-4," e-1, 6-4 today In the
-v Indies., final of the Mason and
E!xon tennis championship.-?"- j-Vi
EMPLHEffT HEBE
mm IMPROVED
Exhibited
it
'"Wooden? money" -not nick
les,; but ; Quarters, half-dollars
and. Aoliars-r-which have been In
constant use, as a medium of ex
change in Tenino. Wash., for the
last three months, were shown
here Saturday when J.,W, Davis
and C. H.Kerbaugh,both Te
nino residents,-passed through
Salem on ; their way south. Ker
baugh.waa president of the Citl
sens' , Bank of Tenino which
closed ' Its doors December . 4,
1951, and Davis was In charge
of a fuel business in the west
ern Washington town. -
. ..The money wss ' issued,' the
twonen said, to afford a means
of f freeing froien assets occa- l
sioned by the closing of the
bank.- Depositors who desired
waived payment of the first 28
per cent lot -their account with
the bank and received in lieu of
such - moneys woo Sen "currency"
issud -by the Tenino chamber of
commerce with the bank assets
IS MCE TYPIST
, CORVALLIS, Ore., April 2Z.r
(AP) Tlgard high school easUy
captured major honors in the 10th
annual high school typing contest
at Oregon State college today. .
Tlgard won first place in the
team speed contest, first in team
accuracy, first Individual accuracy
medal, second in the team short
hand contest and t wo other Indi
vidual speed placings. ?. "
More than 125 contestants from
32 schools took part, v
Tlgard also established a new
record in team, accuracy, averag
ing only 1.75 errors for percent
age accuracy of 97.04.
Dallas was second In the team
speed contest with S 9.2 words,
Ashland third with 57JSI. Salem
fourth with 57.53. Orva Aebl of
Dallas won the individual speed
championship in the novice divi
sion wth 59.93 and John S.. Mur
doch of Monmouth was third with
Future Farmers
Leader to Speak
Here on Monday
Kenneth Pettlbone, 19-year old
Corvallis agriculturist. . speaks
Monday noon before the chamber
of commerce here discussing the
work of the Future Farmers of
America of which he Is president,
Pettibone's group Included 5,-
000 farm-boys in all parts of the
United States. He was elected
president la 1931 out of a field of
more than 1000 delegates to the
national eongress. Pettlbone is an
active farmer. He has recently
graduated ; from Corvallis high
sehooL v : ' f
As a - treat on the luncheon
menu, the chamber win serve Cas
cade ham produced here.
Zena Winner by
Big Score Over '
Brush College
ZENA, April 23 Zena school's
baseball team .defeated the Brush
College team 10 tc 1 in a game
piayea. on tne zena.grounas Fri
day afternoon. Jimmy Shepard of
Zena and Lonny Cross of Salem
were umpires. .. .
The winning team included:
pitcher, Fred NIcholls; catcher,
Frank . Nicholls, ; Paul Worthlng-
ton. Jack McKenzle, Emmett
Johnson and. Joe Shepard. The
Brush College team Included,
pitcher, Loren Dixon; catcher, Ir
ving Joeckel, Robert Ewlng, Cory-
don, Blodgett, Arthur Naden.
James Folk, Willard Glaze and
Vernon Rock, Donald Ewlng. :
Woodburn .Will :
Play Silverton
WOODBURN,-April 23 Blaine
Mccord, who is to captain Wood
burn's golf team Sunday when it
plays the Silverton team at Sil
verton,, has announced the names
of members who will make ud
Woodburn's team. The list in
cludes, b. McCord, captain; Otto
rainier, Glenn Blair. John Hunt.
Lyman Shorey, -Donald Courtney,
R. L. GuJss, R. L. McLaughlin,
Ray .Glatt. Clyde Whitman. Blng-
nam rowen, H. Blaker, Bill
Hughes, S- Scollard, Roy Tweed
ie. Joe Nathman, Sam Hoefer, A.
DeJardin, H. M. Austin and Bob
Harper. .
One Fisherman's
Recovered
, SP00 Ara 22-
(AP) The body of Burton Leech,
who. drowned in the Trask river
last Sunday, was tann wt
The body -rfas found by Eugene
Warnick, brother of Cecil War
nick, : whoalso drewnd Rai.
but whose body has not been re-
'BBARDirs WTCWER
,0 HUBBARD, April 23. Hub-
oara grade baseball team won
again today by a score of 21 toft
wnen it clashed with Parkersville,
.Too Late to Classify
...WANTED Reliable airl or woman
and ,
to asiHst-wiUa-boasttWork for., board
room ana small wage; Pnooe liiQ.
Selling
oi Temno -
rair are
to Pay for Trip
as security. " About: ' 12500 ef
"wooden money" was placed In
circulation. ..-:' . ' -;i-Cv
The two men said the system
bad worked quite well. Some of
the money has already been tak
en up through the -payment of a
dividend . by the bank. ? v " " - -r
Davis and Kerbaugh said their
investigation had '- shown . that
never . before had wooden money
been ; used . la this ' country. The
TcurfeneyV is printed on both
sides of a strip of Port Orford
eedar veneer. ri -
The two J men are ' financing
their trip to California' through
the sale of the money. Soma peo
ple are keeping it aa souvenirs.
Others will redeem It when . the
chamber of commerce in Tenino
receives sufficient bank deposit
assets - to liquidate the money
when it is presented. All money
lost, destroyed or not called, for
payment accrues to the - benefit
of the chamber's treasury.
GERMANY TO VOTE -
Oil DIET OFFICERS
BERLIN, April 23 CAP)
For ; the third time within . six
weeks five-sixths of Germany's
voters will cast ballots tomor
row to decide a struggle for su
premacy in which the republican
parties and Adolf . Hitler's na
tional socialists are the chief op
ponents. The electlonswUl determine
the political complexion of the
diets in Prussia, Bavaria, Wurt
teraberg, Hamburg and AnhalU
The- bitterness of the cam
paign which . followed close on
the heels of two presidential
election struggles from which
Paul . Von Hindenburg emerged
victorious over the fiery Hitler,
was illustrated by the fact that
la Berlin alone 190 persons, were
arrested last night.
In Cologne twenty national so
cialists, headed by Robert Ley, a
member of the Reichstag, were
ailed -la connection with an at
tack on Otto Wels, chairman of
the ' socialist party, and Otto
Bauknecht, chief of police.
Voter Pamphlet
Being Mailed to
430J00O Persons
Mailing of the voter's pamph
lets for the primary election la
now in progress under the direc
tion of the secretary of state. Ap
proximately 80,000 of these pam
phlets already have been mailed.
There are more than 350,000 yet
to be sent out.
The statements of candidates
for non-partisan offices appear
both in the democratic and re
publican pamphlets, and la addi
tion are sent to members of all
other political parties.
The cost of printing and send
ing out the pamphlets will exceed
12,004Kecelpts from the print
ing of, the statements totaled $4,
ooo.
The work of mailing the nam-
phlets will be completed within
10 days.
Airlie Defeats
Independence in
: Exciting Clash
AIRLIE. Apr. 23 Airlie bat
tled through an exciting game
Friday afternoon to win a close
victory over ' Independence high
(to 5. . .
The game , for the first fire
nnings looked like a victory for
Independence with them in the
lead 5 to 0. The Airlie lads sud
denly got control and scored sev
en runs, holding the opponents
down, not allowing x them to
again score.
i Lineup for Airlie included, c,
L. McAlpine; p, L. Herron; .lb,
Whltaker; 2b, Toedtemeier; 3b,
McKlbben; ss, Brown; If, Don
aid Dickey;
Bose.
ef, Wilson; rf, A.
GROCERIES!
READY-TO-WEAR
'"" --' ' "X .::-'''--.---. ' ' - " .... - - '. ..."
MEN'SIFURfipSHINGS
SUNDRIES and COSMETICS
' --ii-'i --" - 5." -s- .-- .- J'T ' : ''.., V i. i - , - '. ..: ""
:fXvr'All Will be: Included in our M&moutH ' -
: - ' v---7-; ;-.,; " . : ' I - -
.We haVe' purchased from the Fire insurance adjusters the very fine frbcerj stock
f Ilcnnaifs Safe Trading Store of Portlands Most of the 'damage is confined to
raoke-Iabeti and packages, bein discolored. ' ; : r. $ r -J
i The Drug stock of Bvme'a Ine will also be Included in this Three in One Sale"
; WATCH FOR THE ANNOONCEMENT IN WEDKESDATTS PAPERS -
Judge, : Opposing Attorneys
CAppeaf Agreed on fThat-
; Point no Others ":"
" s '' " '
, : .jtContln-Md from page 1) . ,J -our
Judicial officers are supposed
to give their time; attention and
utmost endeavors to the perform
anea of their duties, none of whieh
is the entry of pro-formal verW
diets. -- - ' -' .. -
. It were pro forma it could
be -nothing but ' political, and the
side that got tha decision would
aot have the benefit of tha sea
soned ' and . Impartial Judgment to
which It Is entitled and for which
the people pay." - ":
Canon ss Misled, - ,
MeMahan Replies " - :
r After reading Cardson's state
ment, the Judge issued the fol
lowing one Saturday alght:
"Mr, Carson is Quoted as say
ing he has never discussed the
case with me,, but he knew I had
expressed - an opinion upon the
law of the case. Evidently some
person has misled Mr. Carson.
"The case may be up on the
merits, or It may be ap on demur
rer X don't know I have had no
occasion to see the papers or la
quire Into the law, -: ,
: "The lower court's opinion can
avail neither side of the Contro
versy. Which ever side wins la
ther lower court, the other will
appeal to the supreme court and
apparently It Is necessary that the
supreme court decide the case as
soon as possible. A decree entered
In the lower court without argu
ment, or aeiay would advance the
final decision about three weeks
and serve every purpose."
JT
EDUCATION PABLEY
(Continued from page 1)
through the point of view of
imagination will largely deter
mine his behavior. Since practi
cally all political and economic
leadership has failed, where shall
hope of the future lay but in the
teaching of our children?
"This is the golden age of a
teacher. Socrates taught the peo
ple. . Oppressed Jews prayed
for a Messiah. The teacher's part
in this world work is funda
mental." Miss Emily De Yore, a former
supervisor of the Oregon Nor
mal school's training department,
and now of Saa Jose normal,
was introduced by Miss Oma
Belle Emmons of Independence.
Miss De Yore, spoke ea "The Old
School Versus the New."
"Teach children freedom. Not
license, but freedom under guid
ance," said Miss DeVore. -No
child is more obnoxious than tha
one who has not been taught to
control aggressiveness. Contin
ued failure leads to an inferior
ity complex. Help the child to do
something to establish confidence
in himslf."
Miss Gladys Hall of the Port
land public schools occupied the
final hour ot the general assem
bly: She belongs to the group of
visiting- teachers In Portland, and
presented an excellent discussion
based on the need of "a child's
sense of security. If he is timid
she said, ."help him to forget
what ' others have done, but en
courage him to do things in his
own way."
Other : morning speakers who
addressed divisional groups
were: Deaa H. D. Sheldon ef the
University of Oregon; Mrs. Ag
nes Booth, Salem;' Dr. E. S.
Conklln of the university; and
Dr. O. , R. Chambers, Oregon
State college. . .
Chief of interest among the
section meetings -which- brought
the conference to a late after
noon close was the address of
Fred Lockley of Portland, whose
talk on "Oregon Trail Blazers"
concerned principally the early
day teachers here who had im
portant influence on shaping this
state. Among those mentioned
v,r, Tntin D11 Snl flmlth amA
I Cyrus Shepherd. He mentioned
'too, "Grandma'. , Brown, who
CROWD
crossed - the plains la V 134 1,
ooened'(ai boartilar school at- Tm-
aiatin about 1S41 and ; taught.' a
class .14 domestic .economy. ; This.
board school was -made into Pa
cific nnlversity at Forest Grove.
,- Miss . Grace Lee, Chinese . girl
born ta Pbrtland, gave an inter
esting' Ulk on China's present
and future, and upon ' the Slno
Japanese situatioa. -;- 'r : t
vBupV; ' George , Hug btfalem
presided at the sectional meet
ing on. school administration, at
which SUte Supt 0. A: Howard
and Supt. C. A. Rise ot Portland
ted the discussloa.jJ! ' ; s
Salem Junior
SwiniTeariiis
iN.W.Ghamp
TACOMA,- Wash., ; April 23--(AP)
Tacoma seniors and Salem
Juniors were crowned 1932 north
west T. M. C A. swimming cham
pions ia the - annual . tourney
sUged here, tonight. The win for
Tacoma was the third ia a row
la the senlor: division, while Sa
lem won', the Junior title for the
first time, narrowly defeating Ta
coma, champion for the past three
years, r : -". .-t "-r-r - v.
' Junior team scoring follows:
Salem 21; Tacoma 23; Portland
Central 21 v New Westminister 7;
Portland Northeast 3; Eugene 2:
Bremerton 19; Seattle 0.
Senior team scorings were: Ta
coma 23; Salem 29; New West
minister 23 r Portland Northeast
3;-Eugene It Bremerton I; Seat
tle 1; Everett 2.
Candidates Will
Speak, Chamber
. Meeting m May
Each one of Marlon county's
ten candidates for the state leg
islature will nave opportunity
Monday, May It, to speak for
three minutes before the Salem
chamber of commerce telling
why he or she should be sent to
the house daring the 1933 ses
sion. The eustom is one long-established
at the; chamber and C.
E. Wilson, manager, ia llnlnr an
the candidates, is assuring them
of a good-sized audience.
Monday, May 2, champoeg day
will be observed at the chamber.
Special guests will be men sad
women who have resided 79
years or more in the city. Burt
Brown Barker, son of pioneer
parents, will speak. He will pre
sent to the chamber for its per
manent custody a picture of Tho
mas Cox; pioneer merchant of
Salem to whose memory a me
morial marker was plaeed last
year at South Commercial and
Ferry streets on the front of
the building erected on the site
of the Cox store.
University Wins
Dual Meet With
Stater Runners
EUGENE, Ore.. April 23 (AP)
University of Oregon trackmen
defeated Oregon State college ia
the annual dual meet here today.
The Webfoots won five out of
eight events, setting new meet
records In the 440, 880 and sprint
medley relays.
Starr, Hamilton. Holman and
Bale covered the quarter mile la
42.tThe old mark was 43. Ia the
880, Bale. Holman, Marrs and
Starr, lowered the meet record
from 1:29.8 to 1.28.8. . Starr,,
Hamilton Holman and Marrs ran
the sprint medley fa 1:34.2, two
tenths ef a second faster than
the old - time. .
Sublimity Will :
Meet Turner 9
SUBLIMITY, April 23. The
Sublimity town team will play its
first Mid-Willamette Valley league
game here Sunday with the Tur
ner Athletic club. The game will
be called at 1:30. ThJs Is the first
time these two teams have ever
met in a baseball game, but one of
the best games of the season Is
expected. An added attraction to
Sunday's game will be a parade
with musical selections, by the
K.C. band, under the direction of
Erwin H. Kief f man of Corvallis.
m1
- Monmouth Wome students
of .the Oregon Normal schoo) who
live at Wallulah Hall were host
esses Tuesday evening at Luther
House to a group of faculty and
student friends, TMlas .-Frances
Kovtyaovich presented a novel ea
tertainment feature-, including ia
talk on Russia, . her - homeland,
and" a charming , Bussian folk
dance, la a setting of wild blos
soms and greenery V -Trr
't If las Kmelya - rraxer. "pleased
with TocaJ numbers; : and ' Mrs.
Mary Humphrey and Miss' Alice
Halt grave readiags.-
, Monmouth Mrs. "veima Smith
and Mrs. Wm. Blddell entertained
the vfiodal Hour club' Wednesday
afternoon at the letter's home.' ".
! The program, "Summer TTlps.!
was directed V by - Mrs. Homer
Dodds and Mrs. John Fuller, if rs.
F. K.' Chambers pleased with vo
cal I- selections accompanied i by
Mrs. Dodds. Miss Margaret Slash
er of the musle department of the
Oregon Normal school gave an in
teresting resume of a trip to the
Bermudas and Havana. The club
voted a contribution of 35 toward
the cemetery clean-up fund.
V ' - , .
1 Silverton. The Silverton group
of Royal Neighbors will entertain
the district convention here May
11. Camps to be represented at the
convention - are Independence.
Woodburn, Seotts Mills, Dallas,
Saver, Chemawa, Salem and Sil
verton. The Silverton eamn hu nhfaln.
ed the Knights of Pythias and the
Pythian Sisters will serve the
o'clock banquet, Ia charge of the
program are Mrs. Minnie Bennett,
r. m. roweu ana Mrs. Josie Hart-
man. Mrs. Bennett Is president ot
the district group and Mrs. Bert
Green Is a member of the advisory
board.
e e
independence The readlnr
of several original poems by Mrs.
H. N. Mattisoa and other mem
bers of the Delphian chapter feat
ured the meetlag which was held
at the A. B, Robinson home Mon
day afternoon. -
The Flight of the Duchess" by
Browning was explained by Miss
Mabel Rlddell. Mrs. B. M. Wun
der, Mrs. H. O. Hanson and Mrs.
A. B. Robinson. Mrs. I I. Bursell
and Mrs. C. O. Sloper discussed
"Drake." Other numbers includ
ed a tone poem by Miss Frances
Knott, a vocal solo by Mrs. Ellen
Davis and a piano duet by Mrs. R.
D. Elliot and Mrs. Harry MeHale.
Stayton Mrs. C. A. Beau-
champ very pleasantly entertain
ed a group of friends with aa
evening of bridge - Wednesday.
Her guests were Mesdames H.
Fieklia, A. Davis, Glen XL Fox.
G. F. Korinek, George Bell, O. E.
Gardner, Edward J. Bell, W. W.
Miuer. j. w. Mayo. -C P. Nei-
bert, M. 8. Hunt and W. D. Rob
erts. Mrs. -Mayor had high score
and Mrs. Korinek low.
J Overton. Annabelle Jensen
Bernlce Gay were hostesses at
tea Friday afternoon in connec
tion with their 4-H club work. The
two girls, 10 years old, prepared
everything they served and also
served the guests.-Preeefit at the
tea, besides the hostesses, were
Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mrs. S. A. Gay.
Mrs. Julia Gullies, Mrs. Martin
Hatteberg and Miss Lois Gay.
Mrs. Harry Aim Is leader of the
dub to which these girls belong.
- -
Ballston The announcement
of the betrothal ot Elizabeth Ann
Get these superior tires, service for the life of
v the tires. At lowest prices. . 7"
We sell genuine Kelly-Springfield
tires. We know the are the best
-wearing, best lasting tires made
that's why we sell them. Yet, you
'don't hate to pay one penny more
KCELLY-SPRIHG
' CASH PRICES
MmkmmfCm. Tin Sim Smck sir M.fC TtrmSiwm Emck ttir
Fel17..,,.!JZ,I1175, -30 Dodge"28.Wai 29xiOO-19 6.65 120
SSw!::0 r&-S.::1 mo
ChevreletS0.31 2Sx.7S49 153 1252 . w .
'WMppertWle'JOj - S i Balekv26 se 2S SlsSS-21 8.15 152
"V :TAII OIlIEtt SIZES EQUALLY LOT7 v- "
NORTH
fOBTH SALEM 1
E. J. Reth Serriee
StaUon '- ' '
list sad Market -
Pr!emV& Caspell -r
' J5ta aaa' EUU"- .
Anderson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Anderson, tor Jack Nehl
of Gopher Valley, wasthe insplr
atioa for a charming' affair given
at the local L O. O. F. Hall Tues
dayafternoon, by the Sew and Bet
elal dub. A "style show, was the
feature of the: entertainment. , It
featured the proper things to be
Included la a bride's - trousseau.
perhaps J I years ago. - V" -
r Airlie Miss Charlotte Baata
entertained : Friday . noon with a
luncheon In honor, of Miss Eveiya"
Staats'. 17th birthday anniversary.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Frank
Cooper Miss Doris Tanner, Ruth
Ploab." Josephine Wilson.' -Doris
Whltaker. La Verne Tarter.'. Lola
Norton, .Basel Evert.- Charlotte
Baata and' the - honored- Miss
Staats. -.; , - : ! 'i
' . ;e v.
Swegle A sunrise hlrthdav
party for Mrs.-Al Meiers was at-
tenaea ny Mr. and Mrs. Slebens
and zamilr. Mr. and if n. win
Hagedom of Salem, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Whitehead and family.
-jrive uaaared" furnUhed the
amusement for the evening. Re
freshments were served. ,
Airlie Fred Ray and Miss
Iris Quick were married at a quiet
eeremony at the home of Rev. 4L
V. Olver here Frday mornng.
Mr. Ray's mother and Miss Eli
nor Williams were the only wit
nesses to the wedding.
New
Regular Prices on All
Repair Work
Men's Best Half Soles .-....$ 1
Women's Best Half Soles..75c
Men's Rubber
Men's Leather Heels ..50c
Ladies Rubber Heels 25c
Ladies Leather Heels ...25c
Children's Soles 60c to 75c
Boys; Soles, to Size 5.....75c.
Children's Heels 25c
ALLEY MOTOR
, - TlAttb v'V
Docs-las McKay .
.CheTToIet Company;
r, 4 0 K. ' Commercial ;
.y-- --1 - , ..
1 Smith & Townsend
- Com! Center .
. . Monmouth .Ann o nncement -was
made Wednesday of the mar
riage of Miss Viola Dennis, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W, C Deanist
of Dallas, to Raymond Crook, eon,
of Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Crook ot :
Lewlsville. V- "; ". . y
Miss Dennis Is a senior student ;
of the Orepon Normal school, and!
attended the University of Oregon
for three years prior to enrolling"
at Monmouth last falL .' -
The couple, will live at Lewls
ville where Mr.' Cook Is engaged
ia farming with hi, father. .
; ... . : r.
Aurora. The ICanby 590 el ub .
wsa entertained at the ; home of
Mrs. E. E. Bradtl on the Pacific
highway Wednesday ; sight.' .This
club has bee ala existence for over
20. years. Many of the members
were with the ' original - group.
Those who motored over were Mr,
and Mrs. Harry Bair, MrA and Mrs.
Howard Boles, Mr. and Mrs. Grant
White, Mr. and Mrs. George Cat
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eld and
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Knight, all ot
Canby, and Mr. and .Mrs. B. W.
Stoner, additional guests.
SFREE
Booklet
If you have EpOepay, Ftta, Falling Skk
aM oe Cotmiktoos -wiUe me today
without fail about art farorice pcescrip-
Dr. C. M. SIMPSON Co,
1SS1 W. 44th. CUtb. O.
Heels..
25c
FIT
for them than for ordinary tires.
Look at the prices below, just come
in and. see these tires and find out'
what our after-sale service means to
your tire money.
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7! I-
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CaCD
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SOUTH. SALEM
i .McOellan : Sendee i
' SCalion. .-.
r 80. Coml A Miller
Triarigle SerHce Station "
I Cottage A Falrgroaad Ka
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