PAGE FIVU The OREGON STATESMAN, galeti Oreroty Tuesday Morning, Jone 14. 1332 Local N ews Brief; BIfillfflSCIK ... Band Makes GoodThe Salem American Legion. Junior baad made good on its trip to the coast over the .week end, Thomas Hill reported. The 21 members who made the trip played at a dance Saturday night and at a highway celebration at Tart. Sunday. They pent the night at Nelscott beach, where Mr.4and Mrs. Cashing, pro prietors put their camp kitchen at the boys' disposal, and tarnish ed a number of beds. Tarkey din ner was prorided tor the boy on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gardner. Mr. and Mrs . Martin Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brazeau and Hill, with the cooperation ot the 'following Salem concerns: Cherry City Baking company. Val ley Packing company, Piggly-Wlg-gly. Smith ft Watkins. Capitol Dairies. Willamette Grocery com pany, W. T. Stols. Midget Market, Jim St Clair and K. snmn. Berry tickets; printed at Statesman plant. , Seeks Change Motion tor a change ot venue from the court nresided oter by Circuit Juage u. H. McMahan here was filed with the county clerk yesterday by AU torney Allen Carson, who aska that another Judge sit in the case inasmuch as he feels his case will not receiTe a fair trial in this court. In the past few months, a number of affidavits of prejudice have been filed by this attorney against McMahan. The motion tiled yesterday is in ease of Fred A. Hunt and Estil I. Hunt ts. Pe - ter Kosturos. involving disagree ment on settlement of affairs in connection with running the Cen tral hotel here. leather goods price at Sha rer's, 170 S. Commercial. Frat Case Dismissed .The suit The Marine Reserve Opest Enlist ment is now open tor the United States Marine Corps ' Reserves, according to Sergeant Mack Sher man, local recruiting officer with headquarters In the post office building. Membership In the re serve Is open to men between the ages of Is and 35. married or single, with or without military experience. Men enlisted in the Dean Rogers at Head; Will .- Include Architecture Design Courses Consolidation ot the former de- sree-rrantlna department of eham- reserve are not required to at- leal engineering and the school of tend drills or perform training engineering at Oregon State eol- duty. The purpose of the reserve lege into one school ot engineering corps Is to make reinforcements and mechanical arts headed by quiekly available in case of na tional emergency. Quick work, reasonable prices on berry tickets at The Statesman printing office. 215 South Com Seeking Orators Beginning In September, the chamber of com merce will contact the 40 or mora rural community clubs In this county, accepting Invitations to help put on one or more, ot their programs. With this project in mind, the chamber will look amen it its own number of speakers ot merit and the best musical tal ent, with the idea ot furnishing the rural communities extra fine entertainment. Your new summer complexion is awaitinjr you at Miller's. Try a courtesy facial by Colonial Dames all this week. Woodington Estate Estate of i Sarah E. Woodington was enter- i ed in probate here yesterday, with Rozella M. Woodington, a daugh ter, of Portland, named executrix. and L. P. Aldrich, Doug Minto and P. J. Lafky. appraisers. The estate is valued at $1000, and terms of the will leave one dollar to each of two other daughters. Lulu Hermand of Molalla and WHAT'S IN STORE FOR POPEYE? Dean H. S. Rogers, was announc ed at the offices ot the state board of higher education Monday. instruction in. chemical engin eering and industrial chemistry rormerly In an independent unit. have been combined with the five departments of the school of en gineering in accordance with the plan recommended by the curricu la committee of the board. At the same time a savins: ot about 10 per cent will be effected through staff reductions and heavier teaching- loads. Work for this year's Juniors in the school of mines, abolished by the board, will be continued for next year only, under the direction of the school of engineering. The only other significant change in this school made by the board in its general unification program is provision for a major curriculum in structural design in architecture which will be offered jointly by the school of fine arts at the University of Oregon and tne school of engineering at the college. Major Work to be All at Corvallis Work leading to bachelor and master degrees will be given only at Corvallis in - civil engineering with general and highway options, electrical engineering with power BLUTO" THE TERRIBLE,1.! LOWER TrWl BILGE SCUCW MEANER THMH SfXTfVN- (MHO STROMOAS ANOX ' CHAPTER FOUR GOLD CRAZY" broueht bv Sigma Tau social fra- Stella Lenon of Portland, and the and communication options, me- "J . . . I cnanlcnl tnrinpwln, with inral ternlty ot Willamette university against Harold McKentie has teen dismissed from the circuit court of Lane county, on stipu lation of the attorneys. Plaintiff sought to collect board and room rest to the executrix. Get your berry tickets Statesman job plant. On Brake Charge Appearing in justice court yesterday on chanical engineering with general and aeronautical options, industri al The a! arts education, industrial shop administration, chemical engineer ing and industrial chemistry. With major work in chemistry being given on the Corvallis cam ; . . IJ I ' v.ww.v. vv... J j 1 iwms glTSU Oil Ills WiUI TIUU CUII1- btll, alleged not to have oeen paia cnarge of operating motor vehicle pns for the first time next year. hv defendant wMie auenamg Willamette university. Defendant answered that ho did not owe the money, inasmuch as by agree ment with the university, he was to receive board and room in re turn tor athletic services with defective brakes, Burt C. Mitchell, Edward A. Burghart and Fred Robertson paid, fines of 12 leach; case against Chris F. Horn was continued until June 27; and against A. M. LaDue, continued until June 17. AH five pleaded 41 ., ... th timps guilty. Arrest was made Saturday Berry ticket. Priced to the time., I e trafflc up South at Statesman ornce, Commercial street. Debt Compromised Petition of Jerusha A. Suter, executrix, to compromise debt in estate of Lew is H. Suter, was allowed in pro bate court yesterday, with Elmer Spreo to convey to the estate, in return for cancellation of notes aggregating S6360 and interest. miarter section ot section 15, of the Har.wood and Burn rancn- with 22 Marion county boys and police for brake tests. The hottest day of the summer season will be pleasant if you don Slacks such as are featured at Miller's this week. Students Ieave Wayne Hard ing, county club leader and rural school superisor, left yesterday morning for Corvallis, where he ill spend the next two weesis es. The real estate taken is to be dotrihnteri amonsr the. heirs, a third to the executrix, and the rest among nine other heirs. Shafer's price sale of leather goods continues at 370 State. Local Attorney Wins In two cases tried in Multnomah county circuit court last week, in which Allan Carson of Salem was attor ney for the plaintiffs, the jury returned verdicts for the plain tiffs. The suits were separate damage actions brought by Har ry Hcth of Chemawa and Grant Heth of Molalla against Thomas Johnson of Portland as result of an automobile accident near Van couver. A third case arising out ot the accident was settled out of court. irw Promnt residence delivery. -Phone 5603. New modern all-steel refrigerators at cost. Call at Cap- liai ice, bdu Compromise O. K. Order in probate court permit compro mfciA of a debt owed by tLe Dea coness hospital here to the F. B. iaKe park. Wedel estate. The estate agrees to accept $3000 on the J5500 held bv the estate, and of the settlement, $1000 Is to be M.. nii th rest oaia s&u eacn month. girls who are attending the an nual 4-H summer school Con ducted there. This is one of the largest showing Marion county has made at the summer session. Spa French pastry served meals or to take out. with i 9 & . "W . r . . -i 1 y-j: - - . 1. ... I I THE ONCT MAH LWlrAG VMO MIGHT UCK POPE.Y6 , Real competition for POPEYE at last! How can the fight loving sailor compete against a mad brute like BlutoT Inspired to his worst wood by the lust for gold of the Sunken City, you caa bet hell make life exciting for POPEYE as long as be last. Vtatcn what happens whem this pair meet In the thrilling new episode pic tured by E. C. Secar in THIMBLE THEATRE, rural.: Tarn to the comic page' of The Oregon Statesman every day for the latest developments! Dr. Poling Leaves Pulpit; Recalls Early Struggles To Build Church in West Disease Increases New cases of communicable disease increased to 47 in Marion county durirg the week ending June 4, accord ing to a bulletin of the state department of health. Twenty five cases of measles were re ported, five of tuberculosis, one of pneumonia and four each of Influenza, whooping cougn, cniciw enpox and mumps. Jantzen Swim sulcs are io ds found in Salem only at Miner s. - r,wilnff Permitted The pub lic utilities commissioner Monday granted the application of the Til lamook county court for permis sion to establish a crossing at grade across the tracks of the Southern Pacific company atlyr tle street in the town ot .Ocean- lake park. The cost ot tne im provement shall be borne by the applicant. Spa French pastry served with meals or to take out. Monitor Car Stolen William Htrlm of Monitor informed state nnllM last niaht that his light more opportunity for professional elective courses will be open to students in industrial chemistry. Dean Rogers, In addition to be ing head of the school of engin eering and mechanical arts, will retain his position as head of the civil engineering department which he held at the time he was appointed to the deanship in 1927. Few changes have been made in the personnel of the engineering faculty, the board announced, al though three instructors have been released, making a total of 34 faculty members in the school. George W. Gleason, former In structor of mechanics and mater! als has been shifted to the depart ment of chemical engineering as an assistant professor. J. H. Batcheller, professor of mining engineering in the discontinued school of mines, will be in charge of senior courses next year in min ing engineering. Entire Staff to Be at Corvallis Following is the personnel of the school, all of whom will be lo cated on the Corvallis campus: Dean H. S. Rogers. Department of civil engineering J. R. Griffith, professor ot structural engineering; S. M. P. Dolan and C. A. Mockmore, asso ciate profe33-r; G. W. Holcomb. Burette Glenn and Fred Merry field, assii'.r.it processors. Department of tlectricil tu.fJ'j eering R. H. Dearborn, profes- In those days which seem so long ago, 'way back in 1884, a young minister came west with his bride of two years and made his home in Salem. He preached the first Sunday he was here at a church which at that time stood at Liberty and Center street. Later he was Instrumental in hav ing built the first English Evan gelical chureh west ot the Rocky mountains, in 1887. This past Sunday that same minister. Dr. C. C. Poling, preach ed his last sermon as an active minister in the Oregon confer ence and Is now retired to volun tary service, or missionary at large, so long as his health will permit. After 4 8 years of service in Oregon, and after 73 years of life he is a sturdy looking man, with clear, twinkling blue eyes that have seen much of life and yet retain an inspiring outlook. His white hair is the most noticeable sign of age. Aside from that he Is young mentally and in physi cal appearance. Young despite the years of traveling over Oregon in those early days of mud and winding roads into far points of wilder ness where he went as superin tendent of the Oregon conference, Ob ltuary inw T.unch ISc. Half tried Sp. aken-orjold wjUu f JeenVolVn f'rom near Choice of driaki. Food Shop. Woodburn dance hall. The car .. . . M pur. ). rirMfon license plates. No. ford Walling. 1. whom city police 10-353 arrested last week on a cnarg- Wanted Used reckless ariving ci -dent, appeared before Municipal ti, Pnulsen vesterday on a war- i..nii hr Chief of Police whn ha Dleaded guilty, tornev's fees ot $495.54 from the - - ... i - . . . . . . the judge suspended aw river a istate banking aepanmens iur or- Bruadidge Edward Brundidge in this city, June 11. Survived by the follow ing children: Clyde of Salem, Harry of Portland, Vleled of Port land, Edward of Corvallis and Mrs. Florence Clark of Portland, brothers, E. R. Brundidge of Sa lem, O. C. Brundidge of West Sa lem, and C. F. Brundidge of Sa lem. Funeral services Tuesday, June 14 at 3 p. m. from the cha pel of RIgdon and Son. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Furniture. Phone 5110. Allow Fees Order in circuit court allows Custer ic. moss ai license tor 10 days. Diamonds, watches and Jewelry at ear 7t price sio. n w Sioamund Estate Date of hearing on final account In estate. of Jacob Slegmuna nas neen not for July 1$. Final account filed vices given in settling of a mat ter with J. H. Mlley in connection with affairs of the Aurora state bank. Sunday dinner at the Spa, 50c. Determine T a x Inheritance tax in the eataU of Gunter M. Op- ln probate court yesterday shows 8Und has been determined at receipts and property ot the es- 12.06, according to statement tate to be worth $35,417.61. with nied by the county court. The es- $2,140 In real property. I tate is vaiuea ai Place furs and top coats in cold spa ice cream made ths old-fash-now See Etta Bums at honed way. on circuit pure storage now M1U6rB- Case Dismissed Based n.n rwoml On motion of gtinulatlon, case of Gottlief Reih hi. .tfomevs. Judre L. H. McMa- en vs. Charles -H.- LIppe was yest- 1 rirmft court vesterday erd&v dismissed from signed order lowering bail of court here, Donald FUiar irom . the old 1500 ' lfaahioneil way and from Wedding gifts, nice assortments at cream our price saie. .v - . of ; fore Demurrer In- case of Wood- closure on delinquent tax certifi 4 w in T. O. fl. F. I ntM has been filed la circul xxr rilon and Julia UAiirt in case of P. J. Hibler TS. F.' Basher, demurrer to answer w. Dl Moreland and others has been fllod. f L.. vr.li nastnr now served Webfoot elastic wool swim suits wuh all dinners and lunches. at Miller s. $z.T.. I n.PWkatmt in Jail George Edear King Arreated City po- Nunn, a transient, was arrested by .. J7 SV.j .n-Mtori Edrar R. I ritr olice yesterday on a charge a nn cnariB 01 1 nr neinz uruu, w " trtn t ironte tpeed'ing. according to the head- tuartera blotter. to the city Jail. Kverr article In every department has been reduced for: Shipley's JnnA Snrnrlse Clearance Sale. which Is now In progress. OUb To Mr. and Mrs, Charles I Fulton Appointed A. c. Fuuon Heroers.wuD, "'v 1 . , , v . . a n m vnnnii rinijAn conntv attornoj w street, a ain, 1 - . - . ' June at Sklem general hospital. 1 state land board. - - 7 I, Births Wells Rev. Aaron Wells at the resi dence, 506 North 21st street. June IS, aged 73 years. Survived by sister, Mrs. Emma Teagarden, Portland: daughter. Mrs. Ion Woodford and grandson, William Woodford, both of Corvallis. An nouncements of funeral later by the Clough-Barrlck company. Schramm C. G. Schramm died early Mon day morning at the Deaconness hospital, aged 78 years, 6 months. 9 days. Survived by widow, two sons R. A. Schramm, Portland, and A. A. Schramm. Salem; six grandchildren, and three sisters, Mrs. E. F. Sell of Fairfax, Minn., Mrs. Lena Mathls. New York City and Miss Augusta E. Schramm, of Los Angeles. Funeral services Wednesday, June 15 at 10 a. m. from the chapel of Clough-Barrlck company with Rev. B. Earle Parker officiating. sor and department head; F. O. McMillan, research professor; L. F. Wooster, professor ot applied electricity; H. B. Cockarline, A. L. Albert and E. C. Starr assistant professors; B. H. Nichols, instruc tor. Department of hl?hwr.y ecg'.n- eerlng G. V. Skelton, professor and department head. Department of industrial arts G. B. Cox, professor and depart meht head;. A. E. Ridenour, as sistant professor; M. L. Granning. instructor in machine shop; W. H Horning, Instructor In forging; E D. Meyer. Instructor; A. C. Har- wood, mechanician. Department of mechanical en gineertng F. G. Baender, pro fessor and department head; W. H. Martin, professor of heat en gineering; M. C. Phillips, asso ciate professor; R. E. Summers, assistant professor; W. R. Jones, assistant professor of aeronautical engineering; W. H. Paul and E. C. Wllley. instructors. Department ot mechanics and materials S. H. Graf, nrofessor and department head: C. K. Thomas, associate professor: J. C. Otnus and I. F. Waterman, assist ant professors. Department ot chemical engin eering Dr. Charles S. Keevil, professor and department head; O. W. Oleeson, assistant professor, Department of mining enrln eering J. H. Batcheller, profes sor and department head. Blaisddl Mrs. Catherine Blaisdcll at the residence, 1040 Hunt street, June 11, aged 79 yoars. Survived by husband. Charles Blalsdell; . a daughter, Mrs. Carol Balllnger, both of Salem. Funeral services from the chapnl of Clough-Bar- rick company. Tuesday, June 14 at 2 d. m. with Rev. BIrtchet of ficiating. CITY VIEW CKMETEUY established 1893 Tel. KS Conveniently Accessible Perpetual cart provided - tor -Prices Reasonable Time Extended Time for fil ing transcript of appeal in the case of Arthur E. Oldenburg vs. Benjamin L. Claggett has been extended until August 1. to visit struggling and remote churches as well as to those ot nearby towns. Today it is a matter of hours to go to the farthest parish in Oregon, but in those days I would have to be away frpm home for weeks at a time making the visits necessary to my position," said Dr. Poling in recalling those ear ly days of building the English Evangelical church in Oregon. "I often upbraid myself that at the early age of 29 years I allowed myself to be elected to the su perintendency and thus be taken away from my family so very much. At that time we had three small children." Dr. Poling was one of the eight ministers to organize an Oregon conference for the English Evan gelical church in Corvallis in 1S84. Bishop Rudolph Dubb, D. D., ef Cleveland, Ohio, was also a member of that early confer ence as presiding bishop. The first actual church for Dr Poling was in Portland where he served three years and organised six other church units which In time built churches, and four of then: are known as St. Johns, Portland, Wichita church. East Sido church and Willamette Boul evard church. This week Dr. and Mrs. Poling will go back to make their per manent home in Portland where they began their labors in Ore gon, and Dr. Poling will once again be a "missionary" minister. going where ever he is needed to aid a fellow worker. Organization has been one of Dr. Poling's strong characters tics. He has a calm, determined. and intelligent view of situations which has brought to him visions ot opportunities and his abound ing ambition and enthusiasm have never failed him In putting over and Idea upon which he started working. Among the things to be organ ized was first his life. Dr. Poling is the son of an itinerant minis ter, therefore there was none too much money so Dr. Poling bad to make his own way through school which he did by teaching when he reached academy age. He preached 4n several ptaces In his native state. West Virgin ia, and In Ohio after graduating from Mt. Union college, Ohio. Then he married Miss Sa villa A. Kralng In 1882. She was one ot the first women evangelists in the Evangelical church and Dr. Pol lax half seriously suggested that "she evangelllxe me" and added. "a wonderful woman; without her I could have don little." After this bit of splendid mat rimonial "organization" his next big organisation venture was that of aiding with the Oregon confer ence. From this he organised churches in Portland and then for 25 years off and on was superin tendent of the Oregon conference and as such was continually oc cupied with organisation work outstanding accomplish ment was the organisation at Lb Fajette college ia 1819 and at whose head ha was instrumental In placing Dr. W. C. Kantner. Later ae was president of the college mad aided la effecting the merging la 1900 of LaFayette with LaCreole academy at. Dal las into Dallas college and LaCre ole academy ot which ha was president until 1906 when he re signed to take the presidency ot Western Union, college la 'Iowa. After two years he cam back to Oregoa for a short time and was then called to Grace Evangelical church ia Pittsburgh. AU during these years ha had been on the eommission working for. the reuniting of the two branches' of the Evangelical church which split la 1890. Ia 1922 this reunion was brought about. And Dr. Poling left the east to again come to Salem and take the pastorate ot the old Cot tage street chureh. A few changes came between this and 1926 at which time he was again a mem ber of the Oregon conference and lived three years in Portland. He was pastor of the East Side church, which he started away back in the 1880's, until 1930 at which time he came to take the pastorate of the new church in Salem. And now he is- through he says, with active work. "I will work at my hobby which is interdenomin ational work. There should be closer relations between the de nominations if they do not want to tight a losing fight" said Dr. Poling. "I am also one of the few men who link the time of 50 years ago with the present in our church, said Dr. Poling and "that gives me much to do." Dr. and Mrs. Poling have three sons, two ministers of large con gregations and Dan, minister, bril liant leader for dry forces in the United States and president ot international and World Chris tian Endeavor society as well as editor of the Christian Herald. Charles S. Poling is pastor of Westminister Presbytarlan chureh in Bloomfield, New Jersey, and Paul is pastor of Bound Brook, New Jersey, Evangelical church. There are three daughters Eth el Polios Phelps, well-known mu sician in Salem; Mrs. Laura Good and Mrs. Mabel Wood both of Portland. A family of which to be proud. a me ot accomplishment, the years ahead must seem Inviting to this young-old minister of 73 years who will now "ride his hob by" and work hard at It. Coming Event Jaa 111S Comnsemeo. saeaC exercises as Willam ette university. Jna 14-17 State grange coaveatkMa, Silvertoa. Jaao 1S Salen Old Tink ers plcaic, WUIsoa park. J Dae 26 Miasow -4 titr picnic. July 4 Independence day celebration sponsored by American Legion, state fair groaads. Augmst T Ohio Bnrk eye picnic. Aagvst 7-21 A anna I Che meketaa oat lag at Spirit Lake. Aagvst 14 Dakota h ale. iDLENC i, GIBgWmJESSKw E IN DIVORCE PLEA Charging In part that "indol ence and hypocrisy of tho defend ant has forced plaintiff to depend entirely upon her parents for sup port and living". K. E. Barring ton yesterday filed divorce pro ceedings In circuit court here against W. G. Freeman, known also as B. C. Barrington and Gor don Laurie. She asks restoration of her maiden name, K. E. Howe. She cites cruel and inhuman treatment, says he threatened re cently to kiU her; that he mar ried her under the fictitious name of Bruce Courtney Barrington; that he is an imposter and unable and disinclined to provide a home; that he Is lazy; and that when she remonstrated with him on such matters he made the ex cuse that physical labor was be neath his ideals. Preliminary haarinr for Alex Derhausehoft and Carl Barbara off,' charged with a statutory -offense, . will be continued bet or Justice ot the Peace Miller Hay , den this morning at 19 o'clock. ' when defendants win present their . angle of the ease. The state's ease was presented yesterday afternoon, with two. small girls, aged eight and six. and their mothers .giving testt- mony. A third girl, ago four, wss not placed on the stand. The two defendants, middle aged Russians, have sa Interpre ter, son of one- of them, in court, as neither can speak English, welly enough to follow the proceedings. The men are employed la a hop yard near Independence. King's Expense In Election is $60.85, Stated H. E. Kin u of Silverton. unsuc cessful candidate for the position of county commissioner, expend ed 860.35 la his campaign, ac cording to expense statement filed yesterday with the county clerk. Of the total, more than a third, or 124.35, was for cards. The rest was for newspar-r ad vertising. B. F. Pound of Salem also tiled statement showing no expense in the run for precinct committee man. Too Late to Classify Ktc modern apt, reasonable. Stats. 144 LIABILITY DENIED 111 STRIKER CASE Setting up as a defense that Frances Monner, who died as re sult of injuries sustained in an automobile accident February 13, knew the manner in which he was driving the car and made no ob jection thereto, J. A. Starker yes terday filed in circuit court de nial of liability in claim for dam ages filed against him by Frank Monner as administrator ot the estate of the dead girl. Starker, who was driver of the car in which the girl was riding, admits the details of the accident set forth in the complaint, save those which place blame on him. Trial of Starker on Involuntary manslaughter charge in connec tion with this same accident was slated for the last term of circuit court, but continued on account of illness of a material witness. lS0BKIg FIRST SHOWING! tXE RADIO THAT BEATS THE RADIOS THAT WON THE TONE TESTS GENERAL ELECTRICS CONVENTION MODEL WITH 7 MAJOR ENGINEERING ADVANCES 1! if '3 f" CONVENTION MODEL $139.50 Tmhtslnclmded 1 NEW! "Twin- Puih" Am plificstio 0, giv ing tremendous increase ia uodistortcd power at all volumes. 2 NEW! 12 Tub 1 of new typ throughout 3 NEW! Dual Automatic Volume Control, 4 NEW! Automatic Lo-Tone Compen sator. 5 NEW! High-Power, More E&cient Dy namic Speaker. 6 NEW! Special Improved Tone Control. 7 NEW! Improved G-E Tooe Equalizer with exclusive G-E Acoustic Orifices. IN ADDITION: Other outstanding G-E features, including famous G-E tall-range sensitivity and selectivity, with improved band pass characteristics. Engineered es penally for better tone. It is the ultimate radio for which you have waited. Don't wait longer. Come in hear it and f Japan . . . China . . . Manila.-Honoluiu. Empress of Asia and Empress of Russia go Direct Express to Yokohama In It dave. Want to visit a nonoiuiaextro-ier anencu Empress of Japan or Empress L Frequent sailing from ,vw. . Mil thi St. L-twrencs ova way ... one- third lest ocean. Twelve Canadian Pacific liners to choose from -first class on Empresses . . - luxury and economy on 4 Duchesses. comfort at low coot on S Cabin fcfo-.Tourlt ftttd Third CUS3 on all ships. 3 to 5 sailings weekly irom Montreal and: Quebec "BELIEVE YOUR OWN EARS HALIK ELECTRIC Co. S37 Court Street Phone 4054 Final Account Final account In the estate of Mary A. Whelan has been filed with the county court. Women who appreciate real bar gains have attended Shipley's storewide June Clearance Sale and expressed their unified ap proval of the reduction in prices afforded. Wardwcll Jailctl V. W. Ward- well, 1025 North 17th street, was Jailed by city police early Sunday ! on a charge of being drunk. CHICHESTERS PILLS UMMMm mmMa n. aaatnl kk Bto V IkmiIIw Bay V Iw D -X rw RlbtM. Tat tfrif t, Mi. Ask far rrri . tw v. . t:k mibi BRAN ratAfctWrtnm UW. J1KII. HimW R.T Hl SOLO IT PKOGCISIS gTzarw pelcretft iHcmorial Uoearataty Prlead Ffeoae 1SSS A PARR CEMETERY WITH PERPETUAL CARE fast Tea mantes rraai tat EUart er tewa -. PILES CURED wttsm parattM at im at dr DR. MARSHALL t?9 OreCoa Bid a Pita fc09 Dr. Cbaa Lam Chinese Medicine Office boin Tuesday' and Satnr- uj m 1 p w. naa) I and 2 148 N. Commercial Salem Special Lunch sip Soup CHOICE OF: Half Fried Spring Chicken with Potatoes Cold Spring Chicken with Potato Salad Coffee Tea Ice Tea " Buttermilk - DESSERT EXTRA Food Shop ; Where Tow Enjoy Eating PHOXE 7777 Canadian Austra lasian Line... new 1at 9 m w m m am m SWOT WW WM Aorangi and Ni agara, -amngs Irom Vancouver and Victoria via Honolulu and Sara. Ask lor folders on services that interest you. C N I - lNl J lA I I it r Hospital Becls to Rent tall OOIO. Used Furniture Department v 131 North High New Low Price ON REPAIR WORK Mens Half Soles $1.00 Ladies Half Soles 75c Rubber Heels both mens and womens 25c Mens Leather Heels 50c Full Soles and Heels $2.00to$2.50 Patches only 25c Rips only 10c We use only the finest material and offer you expert workmanship. Do not be mislead this is equal to any "work in the City at Any Price Salcni.Qf.