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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1932)
ft OREGON STATESMAN, Salenu Oregon, Sunday Monring, June 5, 1332 PAGE THREU GQSPELGHQUP PLANS BUILDING Uppendab! Donates lot for Woodburn Four Square Congregation WOODBURN, June 4 That Woodburn la soon to have another church was announced' here late Friday by members of the Wood burn Four Square Gospel organi sation. Contemplating satisfying a long-felt need of the congrega tion. It was announced by mem bers that plans for a church, to be located On East Lincoln street, are partially complete. W. J. Uppen dahl, a member of the church. has donated a lot on Lincoln street for the church building. The lot Is on the south side of the street, directly across the street from Dr. G. B. Smith's hos pital. Several old buildings on the lot hare already been taken down and the place Has been pre pared for actual construction of the church. It Is planned that the church will be made of wood, as several members here have offered to do nate lumber and a sawmill owner Is to cut It free of charge. All work of construction of the church will be done by the church mem bers, it has been Indicated. For about four years regular services of the church hare hsen held In the Coe building, located at the corner of Seeond-nnd Mont gomery streets. This meeting place has proved unsatisfactory in many ways, so the erection of the new chnrch will solve another of the congregation's problems. The membership of the local church has grown steadily since the local unit's inception. At present, Rev. Armstrong is pastor of tie church. Club Ends Wprk About 50 persons, members of the Woodburn Rural club and their families, gathered at the Oak Park picnic grounds on the Pacific highway Thursday mgnt for the club's annual picnic. The picnic marked the end of the Rur-L al club's activities until Septem ber. There were games and othex amusements, and a pot luck sup per was served. Artisans Elect Antone Hanauska was chosen master artisan of -the Woodburn assembly of United Artisans at a reeular meeting held Thursday nlRht in the Foreter's hall. Oth building, between the "old town. and the "new town", up. to and into the early eighties, before the two districts, that had been Join-! ed into one- district, provided oth er housing facilities. 1851, Dr. D. S. Baker set tled on the 'site of Oakland, and built a residence, store and grist mill in what came to be the "old town." In 1857 he sold the mill and a greater part of the land to E. G Young, and went to eastern Washington, where he was very active. He donated the site of Whitman college, Walla Walla. In the early seventies, he built the famous railroad out of Wallula to Walla Walla, about 32 miles long The first 10 miles, from Wallula at first had strap iron rails fastened to wood. In 1879, he extended the line to Weston, Oregon. That railroad connected the great wheat belt with steam ers at Wallula. on the Columbia river The road was taken over by the 0. R. & N. Co. Dr. Baker be came one of the wealthiest men of Walla Walla. S W "few Oakland" stands on parts of the donation claims of Resin Reed and L. H. Crow. In 1871 A. F. Brown acquired a large part of the land, and in 1872 the rail road came and made the new town Its terminus for about six months, passing the old town by and there was a boom, all but giving the quietus to the old town. Some of the business men. Including the owners of the grist mill, stuck it out for a consider able time, but in a few years "Old Oakland" became a ghost town. S S Drain sprang into existence wjth the coming of the railroad its site having been acquired by Jesse Applegate from W. N. Good- ell, the original claimant, and sold to Charles and John C. Drain, who donated to the railroad company the 60 acres on which the town was built. Thus passed the famous overland stage station not tar away. S S Yoncalla, about five miles south of Drain, was also a creature of the railroad. Hon. R. A. Booth was one oi tne principal mer chants there In the early eighties; in fact, got his start there. (Continued Tuesday.) HOMECOMING Four Generations of Nor wood Family at Annual Community Picnic M TO TO Before Departure for Work in Idaho : a i Louise covey; inspector, Frank j Party Honors Nauzger Boys DuBoia; senior conductor, Mrs. Maude Yoder; Junior conductor, Joe McCormack; warder, John Zumstein. The office of past mas ter artisan will of course be tak en by the retiring master artisan David D. Jackson. Initiation of the new officers will take place Thursday night, June 16. Plans were m&.ie Thursday night for the drill tea to go to tb Artisans' convention, to be held June 11 at Eugene. About 16 members of the team plan to make the trip. A number of members of the assembly also plan to vwit the Vancouver, Washington as sembly June 25. Aid to Meet The Ladies' Aid society for the Woodburn Presbyterian church will hold its regular meeting at the church Wednesday afternoon of next week, June 8.. Th meet ing will begin at 2:30. Hostesses will be Mrs. Maude Mochel, Mrs. II. F. Orr, Mrs. Hiram Overton 'and Mrs. George Clark. Mrs. J. C Williams will be in charge of the devotional services and Mrs. C. R. Duncan will arrange the program. Officers for the following year will be elected by the Women's Federation of the local Methodist Episcopal church next Tuesday af ternoon, June 7, at the regular meeting time. The meeting," which will be held in the social rooms of the church, will begin at 2:30. o . o SIE GIVEN JUS Mae Coffey and Steven Stayner get Award At Silverton Bits for Breakfast o c (Continued From Page 4) penetrated southern Oregon soon after the Applegates were settled He proposed to establish an aca demy under the patronage of his denomination and Jesse, Charles and Lindsay Applegate offered substantial money contributions, providing the institutions be es tablished In the Yoncalla section. The project did noi mature. m n. s The Methodists were first on the ground, with the definite backing of the interests behind the Oregon Institute, that by thange of name became Willam ette university.. Rev. James H. Wilbur came to Oregon in 1847 and from that time on this great worker, known as "Father" Wilbur, was a strong force in re ligious and educational endeavor. Re took a land claim in 1853. and the bouse he erected was known as and was in fact the first Meth odist parsonage in southern Ore- ton. . S i In 1854 a rough structure was there thrown together the be ginning of Umpqua academy, which for nearly a half century thereafter was the light bouse of learning for that whole region radiating cultural and moral m fluences above price in more dol- , lars to troops of young men ana ; women, and molding two genera tlons for useful work at home, in the. state, the country, and on for eign fields. S The town of Wilbur, all but vanished now, was then on the eroaa roads where the great nign war' north and south joined with the one from Scottsburg, metrop olis and wholesale center In the early mining days. n 4 There arose later a rival of Umpqua academy, in the Oakland Mit Ainf. rnnnaea it rroi. u. nncRIl. a rraduaU. of Harvard t1.rlT or middle seventies. -Th writer for a time attended rd tmT in the late seven hu hn Prof. J. M. F. Heard from Alabama, was the principal He believes Prof. Heard was aft -...A sleeted ountr school an- . perintendent, i ne yuu, mrL ' was conducted In the academy GERVAIS, June 4 The Cath olic young people's club met at the parish hall Tuesday night for the regular monthly meeting. Tttey decided to hold a picnic next Sun day, June 5, at Hazel Green. A full attendance of the club mem bers and friends is expected. The benefit dance given by the city council at the auditorium Thursday night is said to have been a success. The music was fine and a good crowd attended. It is planned to give another dance sometime in the very near future. Mrs. E. C. Naftzger gave a par ty at her home Tuesday night as a farewell for her sons, Edward and Charles, who left Wednesday morning for Idaho where they ex pect to work during the school vacation. Both boys graduated from the Gervais high school last Thursday night. Playing "500" furnished entertainment during the evening and later, refresh ments were served. Those present were Florence, Marguerite, Thelma, Joan and Donald DuRette, Marie Daniels, Aline apd Eilene Cloby, Evelyn Cain, Edith Cage, Stanley and Le land DeJardln Kenneth Manning, Antone chlechter, William Col lard, Mil and Mrs. Elton Watts, Mr. and j Mrs. Wendell Burnette, Catherine, Areta, Zadie, Edward, Charles, Ernest and James Naftz ger. Ralph: Sturgis was given a sur prise party at his home south of town Saturday night on his 61st birthday anniversary. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. William Fuller of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. An drew Prestus of Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Brehaut of Gervais, Mr. and Mr3. R. G. Mc Kay of the "Manning district and Mr. and . Mrs. Sturgis. A call has been issued for a school meeting in district No. 76 to be held at the school building Monday night, June 20 for the purpose of electing one director to serve three years and one clerk for a term of one year. BRUSH COLLKGC. June 4 Between 250 and 300 people. In cluding four generations of the Norwood family, gathered at the community picnic grounds today for the 14th annual homecoming of the old timers of this section. The event was sponsored by the Brush College community club. Included In the Norwood fam ily present were Mrs. J". A. Nor wood, age 83, who lives here and the mother of 13 children;: her son John Norwood, his son John Norwood Jr., and his son, Virgil, all of here. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Norwood landed at Lincoln by boat 50 years ago, locating im mediately at Brush College, where they have since made their home. Representatives of some of the older pioneer families . present were: Mrs. Minnie Root of Port land, better known as Minnie Loose, daughter of Fred and Em ily Loose; Mrs. Lulu Woods of Salem;1 and Mrs. John Norwood. During the morning hours, a short program Included group singing. . address of " welcome by Mrs. A. R. Ewing and response by Mrs. George VanSanten. Fol lowing this, a basket dinner was served on long tables under the trees. Mrs. Mary Sehon and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett had charge of the aft ernoon program, which follows: Music by Orchard Heights or chestra composed of Mrs. Sim mons, Ervln Simmons, Guy . Mc Dowell, James Best, Ammon Grice and Larkln Grice; baby show in charge of Mrs. Paul Wallace and Mrs A. E. Utley; readings by Myrtle Meier, Clementina Folk and Corydon Blodgett; presenta tion of gift to Mrs. Sehon by eighth grade pupils; song by the school and Billy Utley; presenta tion of picture of Washington giv en by Congressman Hawley to the school ; short play by sixth grade pupils; music by Orchard Heights orchestra; presentation of perfect attendance records for school fe&r to Antonia Krall, Ruth Munson and Angeline Folk; talk j for eighth graders by Joshua Wills, county school superintendent; presentation of eighth grade: di plomas by Fred Ewing; presen tation of gift to each graduate by Mrs. Oliver Whitney, president of Brush College Helpers; presenta tion of certificates to 24 pupils for Book League work in finish ing a hundred per cent. The finale was a play present ed by the following seventh and eighth grade pupils: Angeline Folk. Mildred Munson, Donald Ewing, Loren Dlnon, Antonia Kroll, Carol Snider, Ewing Joeck el, Vernon Rock, Corydon Blod gett and Robert Ewing. Sports were enjoyed after program. ! SILVERTON, June 4 . Mae Coffey was named as the most outstanding girl and Steven Stay tier. as. the most outstanding boy of the senior class at the gradua tion exercises held at the Eugene Field auditorium here Thursday night. The two are chosen. Prin cipal A. M. Davis explained, first by " scholarship, then by attend ance, outstanding in leadership, and in character. This .year six students were el igible: The student body then voted to choose the two most out standing. The results were not announced until commencement night. Their names are placed on a plaque which bangs In the as sembly hall of the senior 'high school. The six eligibles were Alioe and Nellie Barkhurst, May Coffee, Marguerite Shaw, Raymond Paul son and Steven Stayner. Dean J. R. Jewell of Oregon State college, gave the address, having for his object "Success: Yesterday and Today. Dean Jew ell gave as the prescription for gaining success the following: "Choose the thing yon like to do better than play or anything else and then prepare for doing it bet ter than anyone else and you 11 be very successful. Anyone can be successful if he does something supremely well and Is happy at doing Jt." Dean Jewell also said that the universe works according to laws and "you simply can't break these laws and get away with It. You may bend them like an elastic but they will always elap back at you." Dean Jewell was not refer ring to man made laws alone. His attitude was that a mature person Is what he is because he has or has not followed the laws of God and Nature. Vocal solos were given by Ted Gilbert and by Catherine Coshow. Instrumental music was furnish ed by the school band and by the school orchestra, both under the direction of Prof. Hal Campbell. Rev. C. L. Fobs gave the invoca tion. The diplomas were given out by Robert Goetz, superintendent of the Silverton schools. The val edictorian, Miss Alice Barkhurst, and the salutatorian, Martha Goodknecht, led in the march of the 81 graduates, who were, for the first time In years, gowned in cap and gown. Standing room in the auditor ium was at a premium early in the evening and before the pro gram began, the corridors were crowded. ME OF IE BERRIES ADS !il Children's Day is To be Observed by Clear Lake Church ZENA, June 4 The fame of one of the largest strawberry acreages, in Polk county, that of W. F. Crawford, is spreading far and wide these days, with persons coming from as far south as Eu gene, far north as Portland and as far west as Waldport to pick berries for home use. When Mr. Crawford let it be known that he would let. anyone come in and pick their own ber ries for only 25 cents a crate, lit erally hundreds began flocking into the patches from places al ready mentioned as well as from Independence, Corvallis, Dallas and other points. One Corvallis man picked 300 pounds or about 12 crates. Earlier In the season, Crawford sold his first pickings to the Sa lem market for around 1.25 a crate, but with increased pickings and the lower market the price dropped. He got 59 cents for 60 crates in Portland Thursday. Even at the low price of 25 cents a crate, with those who take them picking the berries, Craw ford estimates that he Is not ac tually losing money on the deal. Growers about here are paying pickers a cent a pound. Contracts on a portion of the Marshall crop in this section were bought up some time ago at two cents a pound or $50 an acre. Virtually all the Etterbergs grown here are under contract. NORMAL HUB SCHOOL OAK POINT, June 4 At a mass meeting In the school house Thursday night it was voted 42 to 6 to retain the Normal training system, which has been in prac tice here for about 10 years. G. A. Peterson, one of the board members, introduced J. A. Churchill, now president of tne Ashland Normal, but newly elect ed president of Monmouth Nor mal, who explained the plan of teaching that has been used in the Ashland Normal for the last six years, and which is liked very much, to the people of the com munity and a vote was taken in favor of the training system. Miss Pearl Eyre will graduate six pupils from the eighth grade Motfday night, June 0. There will be a picnic the next day on the school grounds, with a ball game in the afternoon. Those receiving diplomas are Hetty Jane Ottin ger, Sumiko Inouye, Lousle Rich, Clarence PrimlB, Arnold Webb and Kazmo Komoto. CLEAR LAKE, June 4 The Clear Lake Sunday school Is pre paring for a Children's day pro gram Sunday, June 12 Fred Hammock is putting up a Floral Gardens of Exceptional Beauty In Riverview Area Huge Eggs are Usual Output of This Flock JEFFERSON, June 4 Mrs. M. J. Davidson who lives on a farm three miles northwest of here, has a flock of white leghorn hens which she Is very proud of. for they lay such large eggs. She says It is a common thing to find eggs measuring 7 by 8 inches. George Wilson returned home from Portland Friday morning where he has been attending school at the Portland Bible insti tute, the past year. He received one of the gold medals given all students who gained a certain number of credits. Daring the summer vacation, George will be employed on the Gray mere farm. north of Marion. RIVERVIEW. June 4 The women of Riverview are taking a new bungalow on the south miw piide ta th. taprwe apr- ner of his place for his mother, Mrs. Hammock, to live in. At present she is living in Salem. A few are picking strawberries and taking them to the canneries but most of them can't sell at all. Radio Piograms ance of their floral gardens. Rock eries are well adapted to local conditions, and rare wild flowers flourish side by aide with popu lar rock plants. Evergreeens and flowering shrubs are much In evi dence. A garden club is unaer discussion. Frank Nowak, who recently un derwent a. major operation is re ported as improving In health. George Etzel nas a crew or zu nickers in his strawberry paicn Miss LeU Burcn graauaiea from the Orville school with high honor. School closed ' with solendid program and picnic which was well attended. The teacher, Miss McQueen is re-elect Monday, Jhuta XOAO 620 Ke. OorraUlS 6:80 Musical eye opeeeri. .lLr,rm aurkat MMTU. 0:45 Graduation xrtlei froal trd j jj Q hOT position. iiimi eouefe aOalHOTGCUKIIi. 11:20 "Irritation ai ' Berries av4 ftmell Traita." A. Xlnt, 13 :85 Market report, erope and weeih- T-nrjh.t witk Cnnrr A rait 0. R. .t:45 Market report, erope and weatk- 1:00 "PlMii for tko H33 4-H Ohb ftamaer School, a. V- oeyuw. HOBO PARTY HELD LIBERTY, June 4 The Lib erty Sunday school had a hobo party Wednesday night at . the halL Each hobo brought hia own "grub" but was given a "hand- M v JH AMAna akwwtina Jkf 7,M. . . n aNvk. , -vmri ne 1 dul - 1x1 ktmivivu w- t tie Orecem Bt.te I strawberries. On account of the m nr, . xmm r rj. 1 coot aajnp uiw , ertuuiUe i , A ni eulto.ro, ; ...... h ,h k indoors, r " ? A. SehooBlel. "Work Hal BUILDING CABINS SUBLIMITY. June 4. Mike! Benedict is having cabins built en the grounds by his service sta tion for campers and berry pick ers. Theodore Mlnden and son Bernard are doing the work. Banish the Handicap of GRAY HAIR la Hai tecreev f roe bomo vow wo Wort rurai poeahao color t Me Mir. The oebw ie Imported tyred eel hr cioteet trieedl caaoot Who atafto. Veer R lea tin mo Um Ml adrfy MearlaUaa RaeM. Abee- lirtoiy Mi . . . caaaot Mora fee aalr or Moke. Applied a eeeihr a wafer. Too 9a certain, aai. lorM MoaMa. raaponaWo tar ao. Aetaalty jtp craata a aarfcer panaaaaat sr maroal raea. MoorieHlaa Waparw aay aaiar, WwrMdw ! don tit teat 0MM Aewtfftlff AtJ alMM llMI etif Mft. )lMfWJa ffoei tea SOCIAL ana) IUS1NBS HANDICAP O'eiATHAII. rrica I3S at all rer bwiiw www m wmm r,V ,M,e r Coataln acidi teat Madar. tm actio) H H nominee, rpo ue. WeJet jr ear fm aaeUt, -War a ah ." NmHsMm Uummt acHr!9 Co. P.W.trcsalslleSsf - tesAafefes " MOURISHIME WORD; CONTEST $5.00 CASH PRIZE and 10 Merchandise Prizes ... Read the Rules Below Open to Ereryone. Nothing to Bar. . Abbreviations Are not Mistakes. . -, m . ' " . Scattered amonjr the advertisement below axe a few words, that have been purposely misspelled. Find tht incorrect words, underscore them, cut out ad and paste on aheet of paper, placing date of the Issue above the ads. Contest runs for six consecutive days, from Tuesday; May 31, through Sunday,, June 8th. Prizes will be awarded those contestants finding the largest number of misspelled words during the" whole six days run of the contest. Mistakes are changed daily. " At the end of the six days mail or bring your entry to the Contest Editor, Oregon Statesman. Entries must , reach this office before 6 p.m. Wednesday, June 8th. Winners will be announced Sunday June 12. Accuracy, Neatness and Originality will count in this contest. In case of a tie duplicate awards win be given. Prizes will be awarded in this manner. First prize $5.00 and 10 merchandise prizes will be given the follow ing winners. Contest is open to everyone except Oregon-Statesman employes and their families. Judges will be selected by The Oregon Statesman an d their decisions will be final. In the event you would like to enter the contest lat e, missing one or two previous issues, these copies may be had by calling for them at The Oregon Statesman. Hollywood Super Service introductory service $1.00 Free $1.00 Told after Jane 20th Texaco Certified Labricatlon We will completely lubri cate (grease) yonr car free of charge npon presentation et this add. Complete one stop Service, Washing, Tire Service . C. Chet Lindley Phone 86S3 gQS5 Favlr Ground Road ALEX JONES , Men's Wear Bolts Tailored to Tour Individual Requirements .50 21 50 to 47 We Fit the Hard to Fit Prize a pair of pajamas' 114 N. High, Senator Hotell HOWZUR BRAKES? Better have us readjust or rellgn them now, before you get fined for defective brakes. MIKE PANEK 275 ft. Commercial 6t. Rusco-Thermold-Amerlcan Brakeblok-Raybestos "Se Mike Panek and avoid a panic" Custom Made Foundation Garments Any Style Corselette, Front Iace, Back Lace, Girdle, Abdominal Support Any model you wish. This Is an unusual oportunity for the ladies In Salem to enjoy the style and comfort of tailor made garments. Satisfaction Is guaranteed to every customer. Arehart & Aldrich 420 Court St. Tel. SftOS MARKET DRUG STORE a L. Wellman, Ph. O. TeL S188 In "The Market" OPEN TIL 9 P. M. EVERY DAY For Graduation, 3-Piece Pyralinn Sets $3.85 No other Electric Refrigerator offers yon the many super ior features that the New Majestic possesses See the niodela priced from 9112.50 to $405.50 at Vibbert & Todd 460 State St. Prise a 4.00 Electrie Popcon Popper Coney Island Cafe Xlke Beet . Place to Eat Combination OA. Breakfast vC up Merchant's Lunch Blue Plate Ort. Speeiall JUC Open from a. m. to 1 a. m. 479 Court St. We will make a Free Check on your Radio and Tubes daring the week of May th t 11th if you call at and tell as the mlspelled word SALEM RADIO SERVICE 54S Ferry St. Phone 4949 REMEMBER Your Date to Try Thoce Health Lunches and Dinners at . THE TINY CAFE i89 N. High St. Ph. 3718 Prise, a Dinner- for Two CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES Finer fabrics than we have ever shown, now as low as up to $45 $25 EMMONS Tailor Furnisher - CI other 420 State YES, WE DO UNDERSELL See our used cars before you buy. A complete stock of fine cars. Chrisler and Plymouth Sales1 and Service Salem Automobile Company 435 N. Commercial St. Phong 407S Your Opportunity Model T Ford Roadster. Good tires and fair running condition. C A snap at only 1930 Buick I pass. Sedan in Al shape 77 for only JlOJ Otto J. Willson 388 N. Com menial Globe Body & Fender Works BAR SYSTEM OF WHEEL ALIGNMENT FRAME AND AXLE STRAIGHTENING Special Prices on Car Painting Billy Durkee, Mgr. 444 Ferry St. Pbone 8441 LKDRN v ) with Special Plate prices this week with free extraction Filling reduced 25 this week Salem Dental Clinic Dr. F. C. Jones, Dentil 110 N. Commercial at Slate over Salem Drug Co. The largest Dental office in the city, and the only one giving the highest class Dentistry, at Portlnd Prices. SAVE ON BETTER . DENTISTRY SAVE ON LOWER PRICES Club Fountain Lunch Under New Management We're the talk of the town Our 25c Lunch satisfies. Try us onec and you will see why everyone asks us how ean you put out that excel lent meal at such low cost. Well, we're not SeoU-.i DOC HORTON, Mgr. Next to Elslnore Theatre A low overhead and an increasing volume of work enables us to an ser the popular de mand for Fine Portrai ture at remarkably Low Prices. "Cyn" Cronise Camera Studio Court and Commercial St. Phone 5614 Eby's Photo Studio High grade Portraits, spe cial rates to students all through June. Somjhing different in Kodak Finish ing as eery print has a fan cy border. We can sare you money. Give us a trial. Sat isfaction always. 442 State St. over Cray Belle, Pbone 8653 Prlxe a 8x10 Photo of self or any member of family Look These Over Sedan. $695 new U31 Oldsmoblle Low mileage. ply Urea. 1129 Oakland Coach. paint. ai tone mechanically .... epe7ej 1929 Ford 4-door sedan. New TJ. 8. tOIC tires eP-VleJ 1927 Ford Touring, Ruxtell axe $65 State Motors, Inc. B45 Chemeketa Spring and Summer ' Storage Rates Per Day 20c Day Per Month $2.50. Per Nite 30c. Nlte Per Month $2. B0. Day and Nlte Per Month $3.00. Day and Nite Per Week $1.25. Show Parking 10c We Sell r.M, Oil and Tires Drire In for Air and Water City Storege Garage Senrlce 544 Ferry Street Phone 4820 E. H. BURRELL Complete Auto Electric Service, Magneto Parts and Repars 464 N. Liberty Phone 5178 Prize, a Klaxon Horn Often Imitated But Never Equaled Were It not so good It would never be copied One Bite Calls for Annother Karmelkorn Shop ISO Bo. High St. McKay's Used Cars 1931 Cher. Special Sedan, mohair upholstering, new six ply tires, , good finish and runs like new, $165.00 down and S22.00 per month. Trade In your old ear as part On all of the down pay ment. Many more to choose from. McKey Chevrolet Co. 833 Center, Phone 3 ISO 430 W. Com'l The Gonlne Why be rsnuLS sick 7 . Trial Package $1.00 We Deliver Anywhere Phone 6147 Crazy Crystal Co. 42$ Court St. Salem. Ore. SPECIAL FOR A UMITED TIME Salts and oyereoats CA cleaned and pressed OUC Ladles' dresses or coats eleaned and pressed' IDC up We la no way ut the qual ity of our work at thlse prices. PEACOCK CLEANER 4S5 Center 8t near High Dial 5551 Duart Special $3.00 A soft, natural ware ringlet ends, using only ten-, nine materials. Finger Ware SOe Children's Permenents $2.10 Mildred's Beauty Shopps . S85 No. High St. Ptoene 585S . A STEAL 1924 Studebaker touring In first class mechanical con dition. Very good tires. $80.00 TOUR OPPORTUNITY 1927 Graham 1 ton truck In Al condition throughout It is suited for milk delirry 4k farm produce. See this be fore you buy. Cn Special Price eJOeJU Rock and Wenzel 544 Ferry Bt. The Best F ruts in Town nCn Why pay aCDC more 7 Compitent Barbers Come in and Be Pleased Lue, Claud and Frank are pecialists at cutting ladies' hair. Satisfaction always. The Best Barber Shop 139 So. Liberty SPECIAL for a Limited Time Marinello dJO Af Permanent DeJUU Salem's oldest shop Evenings by Apolntment Phone 8911 Expert Barber Service Marinello Beauty Shop IRENE SCOTT, Prop. 245 High St. Prise a 8.00 Perwjeaent Before buying your winter's supply of fuel It may be to your advantage to investi gate. Get our new low price on Oil-O-Matlc Oil Burns. Tvo M. Barr Plumbing, Beating and Sheet Metal Work 184 S. Commercial St. Special This Week 1 rrigldalre used only fl months. All porcelain cabinet Carry the S year guaranty, Reg. $240.00 Now 1 Gen. Motors Radio Reg. $69.60. Now 1 New Electric Range. Reg. $10! 00. $175.00 Radio Reg. $39.50 ROOFING Special Summer Prices The best work at the most Resonable Prices. See us before you reroof . All work garanteed Call us for Free estimates PRUITT BROS. General Contractors 2410 Myrtle Ara PTowe 802O June' Special This ad is worth $L50 on any Job at $10 2Z0 on any job at $20 $5.00 on any job at $50 Complete Voter Reconditioning G. A. Raymond Machine Shop - 834 Cbemekete M . rfcOaeS 5454 Prise Free Valve Grind a - 4 o cylinder ear AW ... $69.50 ' ' Electric, Inc. Court St,. Pbone 0110 PACKARD Leads in New Car Value That's why you can buy such wonderful values in slightly used Packards. for instance, a 1929 Packard t Sedan that looks like new for $1050. Enjoy Pakard prestige and performance, for less than the cost of a; medium priced car. SALEM SERVICE AND SALES 245 Center Bt. near Willamette Bridge THE BEAUTY BOX for Women, Complete Beaaty Service For men, man! curs, sham poos and scalp treatment. We can aad do grow hair. An exclusive shop with Standard Prices Honrs 9 a. m. to C p. m. Other hours by appointment J1ATTIE BUS1CK Beauty Specialist 208 Masonic Temple Electric Washers . New Low Prices EasyT Conlon, Automatic, Voss. Maytag. Tubal. Thor, ABC Universal $49.50 Used Washers C AA Of all kinds : VeJ.UU HOGG BROS. Diatribe tors for Marlon, aad Clackamas Counties , 919 N. High, Saleza Phone 4112 :