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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, I Oregon, Tuesday Morning. June 7. 1932 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs -- - , . ... . . ? Department Answers An- W. F. M." S. Meets The Wom- wer ot the state highway depart- en's Foreign missionary society of meat to the answer and cross bill the First Methodist church will In interpleader of the Metropoll- meet in the-church auditorium tan Casualty Insurance company Wednesday afternoon at 2: JO and to the answer of F. Reed Mc- o'clock, at whlh time- Miss Ruth Bride, administrator of the estate Fields. Salem woman homo from f the late O. D. Wolfe, a eontrae- a furlough in the Calcutta and tor. was filed yesterday in cir- Darieeline. India., minion fields. cult court here- The highway de- will tell of her experience in the partment. MeBrido and the casual- work The women of the church ty company are. Involved In litlga-L congregation and others interest- uoa ever money flue irom me ae- Invited to the session. Miss partment to Wolfe. The casually I Fields was for some time head of company claims a prior interest 4 the school in Calcutta, and has in the money to the aaminmra- taught music in the school during ior ana me wgnway uepriwui. the 10 yeai.8 tho has served in has asked the court to determine miBsjon work. Thi is her second tae respective rignis oi au u furlough to this country, cants. - . . A t. J Kiwanians Good Racers Six uerry ucseis pncea io m uir, members of the local Kiwanis at Statesman office. 215 South C.UD were suecesaful In thelr Mn TO SllEM PULPIT Takes Place of Poling, who Will Deliver Farewell Sermon Sunday Commercial street 17 on Honor Roll - Seventeen Grant school pupils were neither absent nor tardy during the past school year. They are: Maciel Da Moude. Lois Nichols, Stanley Tucker. Chester McLaren, Robert Medley. Lester Jones. June Cass, Robert Parrent, son, Ralph Kletzlng, Betty An? unsen, Margaret Barrett, Ruth Stewart, Keith Clark, Caspar Schwelgert. Phfllis Selander and Jeanette Bombeckr The Selander girl has completed six years of school work without an absence or tardy mark. didacy for party nomination, Wil lard Wirtx, club secretary, points out in his recent bulletin. L. E. Barrick was nominated for cor oner, 1. H. VanWinkle for attorney-general. James W. Mott, for congress, Otto K. Paul uj topped the ticket for the state legislature m v..i , T. u 14. ...... Verden Thomp- r fia1' " un iu mo iinis in govern oe r for justice of the state supremo court. ICE. Prompt residence delivery. Phone 5603. New modern all-steel refrigerators at cost. Call at Capi tal lce, 560 Trade St. Dr. E. W. Petticord of Los An geles was assigned to the Salem Evangelical church, succeeding Dr. C. C: Poling, who is retiring from active service after 52 years as pastor, at the annual Oregon conference of the church which closed in Portland Sunday. Dr. Petticord has been doing evangelistic work in the summer and fall for the past 20 years, and until recently has been head of the interdenominational Oriental Mission tabernacle in Los Angeles Prior to entering the evangelis tic iieia, he was pastor of Ohio churches, where he has kept his membership, Tbe conference, at Dr. Polings request, appointed him general evangelist, and already he has more speaking engagements than he can fill. The latter part of this month he will spend six days at the tri-county camp meeting near Monroe, in Lane county. Under Dome WYNE PETTIT, Oregoniaa correspondent who has been U Cam VHholl. co is apparently the Jinx for that section of the country. At least reports of earthquake in Cali fornia would indicate that. The last Urn Pettit visited San Fran cisco was at the time ef the big quake in 190. The tremors yes terday should be sending him hack to Salem in a hurry. Occurrences and Gossip . at the center of Oregon's state government : .Ui ; Prize Winner Km Aft t inf.. Creamery Station Entered The incoming president of the Salem Corvallis Creamery's local sub- Garden club, was blue ribbon win station, located on the alley back ner for outdoor exhibits at the re of the Willamette Valley Trans- cent. Willamette Valley Flower fer eomnanr. Front and Trade show held in wniann mrv m, streets, was burglarized over the j iufer introduced a unique flat ar wAAfeAnd. citv Dolice were noti- I ranffement of mii i-w tied. A quantity of canned 8d" ing flowers arranged into a mo was stolen. Police had notified gaJc design. This is used for a owners that the door to the place bench covering between the raise ' was open early Saturday morn- ln terraces and is found common ing. No move was made to lock jy ln Europe although not so well It, they said. Tne Durgiarj Known in the United States. rannrinA vesterdSV. Clinics Begin Today Marion The Marion Hotel is making spe- county health department clinics dal redu- ons m meai pr. Ior tne week wIU begIn tnU after. Vf rtnnav. June " noon with nrtwhm ifni -i wiU serve Breakfasts from 15c to J SjjTerton and chest clinic at the 7Se. club styie; - "- neaua center, other clinics will . . r . (A. nil fifte! Dinner 60C, 1 v. Wl . -1 1 75e and 1.00 Qualtty and service cllnlc at health center; Thursday the best. morning school clinie at health ' Q at for dl- cnt'; Prlday afternoon pre- Wlun infrSit court 3o health center; Saturday vorce was oSa in circuit court mornlns tMoM cHnlc hejUth here yesieruj - - center. Wikotf against her husband. Verne E. Wikotf. Tne iwo Decrees and Defaults In De- tnrmt 27. 1931. in Eu-cree and default in two casm in cene. She charges cruel and in- which the Prudential Insurance " . & .lln.aa Yi a fall MAmnanw t A ms.!.. t .l.l.ttH human teraimeni. 9 yisiuun, -i to nrovide adequately for her was filed yesterday in circuit maintenance and says he accused court here. Judgment of S18, v true to him. She 049 is sought against L. B. Haber asks the return of her maiden ly and others while Judgment of name of E. Cleo Drake. $07 is sought against L. A. i liimoisun saa Okuers. Ouick work, reasonable prices on Krr tickets at The Statesman Osbora Holdings Valeed . An rt.Mn office 215 South Com- appraisal of $4208 on the estate Si V of the late J. Henry Osborn was merciau ' reported yesterday in probate Mrs. Arms to Washington court here. Harry King is execu- Mrs Arthur Arm3 with her son tor of Osborn's will. Appraisers of Roscoe, motored to American the estate, which consists largely Lake Washington. Saturday to 0f notes due to Osborn, were Al- aee her husband who has been in Tin Schirman, Robey S. Ratcliffe, the Veterans' hospital there for Chris Kowitz. Ctnran?eondiUoTrordthe The Marion Hotel is making spe- about the same cona mo n i cU1 reducUons meal past several mth.. She J ? sirxnirg Monday. June 6th. We ifV Arms' father They returned will serve Breakfasts from 15c to Mr. Arms ia"er- y 75c, c;ub style; Merchant's Lunch Monday evening. at 35c. 50c and 60c; Dinner 50c. Troop lii Feted Boy Scouts of 75c and 11.00 Quality and service Troop 12. sponsored by Jaaon Lee the best. i ?iZSf?l& I VisiU-Frank Erickson. eu : - . th lr win. son of Dean F. M. Erickson of cream in recognition of tneu 'win wn! t nnlmlt- hRPft fn. iug the 1932 liem Tauy. . a at the - h from Prior to reports of the qeake. the Pet tits were havinjr m great time, mot only at Saa Francisco, bet likewise In saeraaaento aaa other place. Postal cards re reived at the press room and at the executive department keep as posted a to his whereabouts. ChJnatowa, the presidio, fisher mu'i wharf, Goldea Gate park and other place have held at tractions for him. and another Miss Anona Welch. Both are blondes and very attrac tive, yet neither is related to the other. - Artaar Beasoa, clerk of the Oregon Supreme court, is great on figures the kind yoa write aad aae la statistics particular ly. He figured oat tbe other day that since territorial days In 1831, 4620 attorneys were ad mitted to the bar in Oregon. Of this big number, aboat 2000 are now practicing fa Oregon which Is a ratio ef aboat one attorney to every BOO population. UM.W1K iDFJIU Ml Courses Center at Eugene; Some News writing at ' Corvallis Also Leslie J. Smith, formerly city editor of The. Oregon Statesman and now chief ot- bureau in Port-, land for the Associated Press, will leave with the republican dele- rates next Thursday night to at- 1 tend the national convention m Well, the department of jour nalism at Eugene and Corvallis will be continaed, a report issa ed from the state board of high er education last night stated. And the state therefore will not be lacking newspaper men to assist in conducting and operat ing papers. The man who wields the blue pencil prevents us from saying anything further about this matter. Chicago. He will be gone about a month, returning to Portland with the democratic delegates after at- Dr. and Mrs. Poling will make tending their sessions in the same their home in, Portland, at 151 city Emerson -street, where they will more early next week. He will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday morning, the evening wor ship hour to be given over to the children's day exercise. Dr. Petti cord will move into the parsonage about June 15 Other appointments for the Sa lem district of the church are: Al bany. Rev. Radamacher; Corval lis, Paul Petticord, son of the man who Is coming to Salem: Dallas, Jacob Stocker; Monmouth, A. L. Lonsberry: Eugene, C. S. Berg stresser; Lewisville, A. W. Oliver; Kings Valley, A. E. Fogg; Dayton and Lafayette, F. E. Fesher; La bish Mission and Middle Grove, H. R. Scheuerman; Jefferson and Fruitland, O. F. Liening. Jr.; Sweet Home and Sodaville. F. F. McClure: Alsea and Yachats. R. J Phelps. Dr. Poling reports conference tabulations showed a good growth in the church the past year. He says the depression brought fi nancial problems to the confer ence, but appropriations and ap portionments were so handled that the budget shows no deficit. Outstanding speaker! Tn the program Included Bishop G. E. Epps of Cleveland, O., whom the local pastor says gave a remark ably fine address; Bishop M. T. Maze of Harrisburg, Pa., president of the board ot missions, and Dr. Dunlap ot China. Just home on a furlough from long work in the mission field. That sounds like too many at torneys, and still there are a hun dred or more getting ready tor the exams here next month. Benson farther flrnred out that since 1910 alone 2082 attorneys have yeI been admitted to the bar. Eight hundred of this number were ad mitted upon certificate from other states, showing that the west still lures the young men. The school of Journalism at the University of Oregon will be merg ed with the department of indus trial Journalism at the State col lege under the revised - system of Journalism Instruction adopted by the state board of higher educa tion, it was announced Monday night. The aggregate faculty personnel has been reduced 30 per cent, tbe statement announced, with a like reduction In expenditures for journalism. These constitute the major changes in the journalism courses to be offered the next 11 The salary reducers were on the Job yesterday, and from all indi cations there will be much gnash ing of teeth when the report is tiled with the board of control. However some of the employes are already howling. And to hear what some of them say would hap pen if their salaries were cut! They ought to try living on a newspaper man's salary for a while. 1 CTIDN BASKET COLLE PLACED IN MUSEUM The committee on salary schedule standardisation went into conference with the gover nor before starting to work. Harry Corbett, former member of the senate and once candi date for governor and inci dentally one of the finest fel lows in the state is a member of this committee, and an hon est one. When asked if he was going to work, he replied: "Xot if I can help It." ASH DIRECTOR Wayne D. Harding, rural school supervisor, was reelected to bis position for the 1932-33 year, at a meeting yesterday of the Marion county educational board. His salary will remain at .The one school will be under the guidance ot one dean. Erie W Alien, in explaining the course further, tbe statement released here continues Major work leading, to bache lor ot ats and seience degrees and master ot arts and science degrees will be given only at the univer sity. Lower division work prere quisite to advanced work at Eu gene, will be offered on both cam puses under the new arrange ment. The Junior year will be devoted mainly to the more technical courses such as reporting, copy- reading, newspaper management. advertising and the law of tbe press. In the fourth year major work will be given tver to investi gative methods of journalism, in terpreting the news and the scien Coming: Events Juno 11-13 Commence-, it exerrieea at Willam ette university. Jane 14-17 State grange convention, 811 vert on. Jane 19 Salem Old Tiat- ers picnic, WQlson park. June SO Misaou -t ntjtr picnic. July 4Independenre day celebration sponsored by American Legion, state fair grounds. August 7 Ohio "Buck eye" picnic. August 7-i -Annual Che cneketan oatlag at Spirit Lake. August 14 Dakota k ale. man Windishar stated last night With CO per cent of the listed con tributors solicited, approximately 40 per cent of the budget has been pledged. The financial status of the area is brightened by the announce ment of Jack Eakin, finance chair man for the Dallas drfve.that that city will raise Its share ot the budget, $550. Albany is expected to -contribute its allotted SI0 and Silverton its S2S0. ALFOHSE-LE UN'S S1080 from Marion countv and 1600 from the federal govern- I tIflc methods of journalism, inter ment. Mary L. Fulkerson. presi- preung me news and tne scientific r.iv trnnn committeeman, pro vided the treat. With the addition . .-j nr twn members, tne troop now has 54 scouts enrolled. The new scouts are Bertie Glais yer, Billy Mudd, Rich Batdort and Ray Vick. which Hal E state, will addre33 the Salem KI wanis club this noon. He will deal with facts obtained in his , T..., irr. Todar Judg official work as issuer of driver's L. G. Lewelling. recently appoint- licenses in this state. Permanent waves $2.45 and up including hair cut. Model Beauty Parlor. (Until) Phone 7S0. Mrs. S. C. Dyer motored to Corvallis recently to place in the Oregon State college museum there a valuable collection of In dian baskets. They were made by the Klamath, Shasta, Calapooi, Clatsop, Klickitat and Alaska In dians, some of them as long ago as 1840, and were collected by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Clark, Oregon pioneers. Writh the collec tion were also some bows and ar rows used in the Modoc war. Mrs. Dyer also plaeed some old and valuable books in the college Z1",! it is much better to place them in acv.cL.ry ui tt' rjirft than to let COl- Glendale, Calif., where he Is man ager of a flying field. Young, Er ickson is one of the coast's. :well known pilots. Hoes to Speak "Can Road Dixson Arrested Fred Dixson, wanted here on a non-support charge, is in the Multnomah coun ty Jail, Justice of the Peace Mil- ed to the circuit bench here, will be in the city this morning to hear motions ana aemune.a department two ot the court here It is expeciea V weln- ler Hayden was informed yester- ,oth sides ia the eas e ofW eln constable Walter E. DeLong acht vs. Bower J nwj M t0 portUnd tody to re tore mm, irys - " :,. hleb turn DIxim. which involves the state hign i school tuition lvr. piacea i"f Berry tickets; printed at The jiAivt Statesman nlant. II IS UW - 1 lectors get possession of them. with the possibility that they will go out of the state. Pointing out that the couege has a fine museum, Mrs. Dyer declares that pioneers placing their collections there will always know they will be well cared for. Mrs. Dyer has placed in the state library here a large collec tion of S. A. Clark's writings and scrapbooks, and also Bancroft's funeral sermon written for Pres ident Lincoln. Charles Pray, superintendent of state police, is being missed from the state capltol this week. He is in eastern Oregon looking after police matters in that section and will be absent all week. Which al so means that George Alexander will be in charge at the office, and incidentally so busy he won't have time to see any baseball games although so far he has 1 only seen one game this season YEAR approach to editing, At Corvallis will be courses de signed to enable major students from the scientific and technical schools, such as agriculture, en gineering, forestry and home economics, to writ competently concerning subjects in which they are specializing. Combined curri cula of five or four years, utilizing lacilitles of both campuses, may be arranged for students who wish to combine their technical special ties with full journalistic training. In addition to Dean Allen, there will be at Eugene six full time or part-time journalism staff mem bers. They are George S. Turn Twenty-two club 'J?!0 of J0!"""1" will I U 1Lall IUJ7llJlb0UU9Ql Ul LOO unnerjuy press; Arne u. Kae, as sistant professor of newspaper management; W. F. G. Thacher. professor of advertising; John Henry Nash, lecturer In typogra phy, and Carlton E. Spencer, pro fessor of law of the press. The work at Corvallis will be in charge of C. J. Mcintosh, pro fessor of industrial editing, and Fred M. Shideler, instructor in Journalism. Part of Mr. Shidel er'ss teaching will be on the Eu gene campus. dent of the board, expressed her self as well pleased with Hard ing's work. His annual report , filed yest erday showed that he bad made 175 visits to schools during the year. In 4-H clubs in the county 1575 different boys and girls are now enrolled and 159 differ ent clubs are now ia operation To Marion county club members went $242 in prizes at the last state fair and 3150 in scholar ships. Approximately $110 in prize money was received by Marion county boys and girls from their entries in the Pacific International show last fall. Hard ing reported members from this county attend the 4-H summer school at Corvallis June 13 to 25. this fall. Memebrs of the county ed ucational board In addition to Mrs. Fulkerson, are: George Hubbs. Silverton; Fred L. Scott, Liberty: W. P. Emery, Macleay; P. W. Owre, McKee. WOODBURN. June 4 Funer al services will be held here Wed nesday morning at 10 o'clock for Alfonse LeBrun, 44, who was in stantly killed early Sunday morn- lnr as result of a car collision. Services will be in the church at St. Louis, where he lived. Le Brun leaves his mother and sever al brothers and sisters. The car in which LeBrun rode. driven by Antone Vanderbeck of Woodburn, collided at a bund corner on the Liberal road with one occupied by four Portland men. In the Portland car were E. E. Smith. Clyde Kallio. Bert M. Anderson and Marion Davis. An derson was injured, one ear be ing almost severed, and the other three were badly bruised and shaken. Vanderbeck was badly cut and bruised. SUCCESSFUL II) RURAL SCHOOLS Yesterday was rather unique day in the capitol. All three members of the state board of control were present, and yet there was no meeting of the board. There are chances there will be a meeting today. But perhaps they didn't have much time as the waiting rooms of ail three officers were filled with taxpayers waiting to see them about something or other. The most uniformly successful I year for the rural schools of Mar ion county ever observed by Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson during her 12 years as county superintendent has Just been completed, she reported yesterday. With the possible ex ception of the Bridge Creek school out from Silverton. all rural and city schools in the county are now through for the 1931-32 year. The Bridge Creek school, with only four pupils attending, did not Start work unti 1 shortly before Thanksgiving. Mrs. Fulkerson is well pleased with the use ot standardized tests which was begun during tbe laBt Scout Campaign Will Close Soon Indications are that Salem's portion ot the budget for Cascade Area council, Boy Scouts, will be raised this week, Finance Chair UNERAL TOMORROW WILLAMETTE FACES- II IISLPMEEM,; Unexpected Deficit Occurs, Salary Reduction Next .,fi Year is Expected One of the problems to be fac ed by the Willamette university Board of Trustees at. Its spring . meeting Saturday will be school J finances. According to Business Secre tary Savage, Willamette will not be able to end the year without a deficit as had appeared likely several months ago. However the university faculty has not been forced to take a salary cut yet. which is particularly noteworthy at this time among denomination al schools. The reason for the deficit-is that endowment money whieh ia Invested has not been yielding the expected returns, points out Sav age. Willamette university hag held its own financially this year in spite of the meager returns from the Invested money and would probable finish this school year with a balanced budget had there not been a deficit at the start. To balance next year's budget, salary cuts will probably be ne cessitated. None of the depart ment appropriations will be cut ia the least and the work offered will be given in as much detail and with as goo I equipment as has been used In the past. The large enrollment during the naat rear boosted tuition rev enues. At its peak the enrollment reached J0. but will probably be cut down slightly for the coming rr. ....... Formerly those in the top nair of their high school elasses were admitted to the university, but ia the future only those In the upper third ot their classes will be ac cepted for registration. Over 50 applications have al ready been accepted, according to information issued at the regis trar's office. This a exclusive of the Salem high registration which is expected to run heavy this fall. Most of this year's undergraduates will probably return. Two Licenses to Wed Are Issued Two marriage licenses were is sued yesterday at the county clerk's office. They were: James William Hodgins. 24. Sumner, laborer, to Grace Byrd. 21, Sumner, housekeeper. Rev. D J. Howe was scheduled to per form the ceremony. John T. Taylor, 23. Scotts Mills, laborer, to Leona May Crab- tree. 17. 328 West Wilson street. Salem, housekeeper. 1 im VwV.tf CHICHISMSLLS ( OM b W IMLntA' a - - 1-mmmhmmm aT n....iii AxW torn rfn.rars.TCKs us Bkau pu.u.erfc" m mm. Saint. KaUafcta. IctKmtI sou it pxoGGins inww Served Dally 11 to 3 Six Deltctons Enti SPA DAILY LUNCHEON 35c and a Delightful Chicken or Steak DINNER Many Other Choice Entrees on This Dinner Why Not Sapper at the Spa Tonight? Doc Steiner has been visiting tha state caDitol of late without his cane, proving two things to year throughout the county. The Son Arrive and Mrs. t alumni Return Warren McMlnimee ot Sunnyslde, wash.. Rjciiard McNulty are receiving the and Frank Van Dyke ot Medfora, congratulations of their many both graduates of wlliamee uu- .ri4ndl npon the blrth a .raltT law school with the l3l Mon(jay nisfat at the Bunga- J.1.U have returned to saiem 10 low Maternity hospital. This is mtnti for the state bar examma- their secon(i chlld, the other be- tion which will be given July 1 ig four year old Edward. and 13. They are staying w.iu . ir.... Vandevort. 435 ana xam. W CASE M FIRM the press boys In particular, first that he does not need to carry the cane, but only does so he says to add dignity, and the other that he lost it about a week ago. But anyone knowing Doc Steiner also knows he doesn't need to carry a cane to add any dignity or poise. He has lots of both. Ed Rostein has many friends at the state capitol, and when he visits the statehouse he Is hailed from every aide. Ed says he likes being ia business again. About five years ago Rostein re tired from the retail clothing business. However he didn't like the inactivity, so recently be started up ia the real estate. Insurance and Investment busi ness and he enjoys it. Stanford achievement test, admin istered in the fall to all pupils in the eighth grade, proved the basis on which Mrs. Fulkerson and her advisors laid out the study re quirements for tne balance of the year. The Marion-McCall achieve ment test was used In all grades from the third to the eighth in clusive. The ! North Winter street Get your berry tickets at Statesman Job piani. Accident Driver Fined fi. Rjer Boa of West Salem, arrested fol lowing an automobile accident i0:0 ...m.t. resterday was fined 15 on a charge of tailing to Grocery Blazes A living room in the J. O. Jordan grocery store. 583 South Winter street, yester day morning was damaged by fire believed to have started from an overheated stove. Wall paper and furnishings were burned. - Lebanon Man Arrested Wayne L. Carlton of Lebanon was ar rested by city police Sunday on a .... vT Municipal Judge Poulsen CQarge of having four persons in .f is so nosted by Stanrora 1 tll8 driver's seat of his car. He L. Breys of Salem on a similar posted bail of $2.50. charge was To Elect Director The Salem Miss Huff Die--Mrs. Clark M. Kiwanis club will elect a new " wM r C. Dauer re- director todar to succeed Don reived word Monday of the death RoDerts re3igned. There are two tne CMe. Many persons from Au X decree for the plaintiff was given in the circuit court of Mult nomah county last week in the $2C,200 fraud case brought by Andrew Snyder against the Wil lamette valley Mortgage and Loan company of Aurora. Judge Hall S. Lusk presided at the trial, at which Snyder presented 95 wit nesses, according to information reaching here. B. F. Giesy, president, ana Zeno Schwab, secretary pi the mortgage company were on tne stand much of the time during the two weeks time the case took. The judge took only about live minutes to give his decision in It was reported recently that Joe Devers, attorney for the state highway commission, is strong ior the Welch. Investigation revealed the report- to be true, or at least as far as Indications go. He two stenographers In his department. one named Miss Pauline Welch Onion Crop Big Help to Salem The weekly bulletin of the chamber of commerce says that nearly $700,000 was brought into Marion eounty by the 1J1 onion crop. The Salem Nut Growers as sociation, a branch ot the North Pacific cooperative. nanaiea $125,000 worth of business. rora were in attendance much ot the time during tbe trial. of I Truck Speeding Harold Griggs nt their sister, Margaret canaiaaies; rnu orowneii who was employed in Washington, 1 Georse M. King. ? .. T61' Mn?ref Ohio Snorts Meetings-Sessions Hun, ana uiwv , . thfeltSA Marlon rountr tame nrotect- were on tneir wj . I . ih Trnhoat- Inald a fine of $5 and costs in Jus- ttedeattwa. rtSveT " onirVon tbVcaien- Uce court yesterday after plead of the death was.recejTcu- 1 ,vamK.- ft AAmmerca line ralltv to speeding with a trues. Arresting omcer eaia o waa traveling 44 mues an nonr. ...u.n,. 1 iv n iiNnuv Kana uarraia air-i omlnauo xor coum, in Jastlee court yesterday, New -Arrival-Mr, nd Mrs. spent $71.S to :7J --J-Mrlsr-as automobile iOtto CamfleM. 117$ Third street. naigsu .ba reported .Twr' e drivers license: The are parents r a ix-and-a-ha if, Morley Wea Cta LaneJWor-I tonight. ley. candidate ior w tha conntf clerk's office. I Births -o 1 case was continued until July 8. Case Dismissed Case of Hu bert Saalfeld, arrested for failure to stoo before entering a primary highway, was dismlssed.ln Justice pound girl, born June S at the Jackson maternity home. Tha baby hat been named Julia Mae. Td Mr.-and -.Mrs. Percy N.RoMason, 1$1S -Center eourt yesterday. Y!Jwnr':: Decree Filed Final May 30 at Salem General Jf L . tt thr uu of Martha McXulty r. .-lRlift --.deceased, was filed In PILES CURED wtttott rrtia er ten t tfaa DR. MARSHALL tti Ortr alas. " Pawssoe Ob ltuary Caalloway At the residence. 1025 North 19th street, June 4. Joseph Ers kine Galloway, at the age of 7 years. 10 months, four days. Sur vived by his widow. Sarah Aman da Galloway ot Salem. Native ot Ohio. Friends are invited to at tend 'the funeral services Tues day, June 7, at 1:30 p. m. from the Terwllliger Funeral Home, 770 Chemeketa atreet. Interment Beicrest Memorial park. Rev, R. V. Wilson officiating. JUNE SPECIAL Croqu I u o I e Ringlet End Permanent PUSH WAVE $2.00 plete Open Friday Evenings by appointment CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. 20? First Nat'l Bank Bldg. TeL SCSI Branch ot Castle Pioneer Permanent Wavers. - Portland 1 31 Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Office hours Tuesday and Satur day 3 to 5 p. m. Romw 1 aud 2 14$ N. Commercial Salem. . ?3tUre iHemorial - rnces raoas -irV y. A PARK CKMKTKRl- WTTn 'PERPETUAL CARE ! ass Tea atuetes rrsa tte Run at CITY VIEW: CEMETERY established! 1883 .- TeL 8033 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided tor Prices . Reasonable . PIANOS TO - - RENT - Call CO 10, teed Pur alt are ' . Departsneat 131 North High SMUlCfl Price on Men's Belts Luggage Brief Cases 1000 Bill Folds Ladles' Purses Slippers Shoes Gloves Key Containers Leather Coats Our entire stock of leather goods, including harness, is greatly reduced for this event Starts Wednesday . and Continues THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 1 LOOK AT THESE PRICES! IVW Gladstones, valued at $20. Now $10 Belts, valued at $1 to $1.50 now 50c and 75c . . . . . . :. ! , ; WorlLGloves, $1.50 -$2 value now 75c - $1 kEMFIKI FRANK E. SHAFER'S '11,1 VI II . ) 1,1 GT- (Under New Management) 170 South Commercial Street LL ' wwearai1 uapffwBaanaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaeaea nen i . 1 al5uneVIt?ne a court hereby M, - fcrtme. ' unouersuu