9
Local News Briefs
IS Chemeketaas go Eighteen
Chemeketans were registered last
night to take the club's joint
hike with the Eugene Obsidians
round the IS falls! of Silver
creek today. The Salem party
will leave the Senator hotel at 8
o'clock this morning.! New reg
istrants were Bessie i C. Smith,
K. I. and Viola Jennings, Guy
M. and Winona Howell. Joy Tur
ner Moses, William ! E. Moses,
Flora Turnbull, J. I A. Burns,
Leah W. Suing," Luctte Jaskow
ski, Jessie Starr and Dorothy
Taylor.
If you e-tjoy Home Cooking, the
Marion Hotel is now j employing
white women cooks and are serv
lng breakfasts from 15 to 75
cents, lunches from 35 jto 60 cents
and dinner's from 50 cents to one
Geta Divorce Mrs.! Mary B.
KJeldsen was granted! a divorce
yesterday by Judge L.J G. Lewel
ling from her husband, Nels
KJeldsen. The couple marrjed
April 7. 1932, at Vancouver,
Wash. Mrs. KJeldsen claimed her
husband drank frequently and in
fits of bad temper, struck her, on
one occasion knocking out two of
her teeth. She is to receive back
her maiden name of Mary B. Les
lie and her husband is to pay suit
coats" and attorney's fees.
i
A business education, such as may
be secured at the Capital Business
College, is the best investment a
young person can make. This is
the year when work is scarce. En
roll next week.
Tax Sale Announced Affida
vits showing posting of notice of
a tax sale for several I properties
in the county, made subject to
tax delinquency foreclosures pro
ceedings in the cases of the
county against D. H. Brown and
W. W. Hall have been filed with
the county court by Sheriff O. D.
Bower. The notices are placed at
he city hall, court house. Front
and Ferry streets and at the
sheriffs offices.
If you enjoy home cooking, the
Marion Hotel is now employing
white women cooks and are serv
ing breakfasts from 15 to 75 cents,
lunches from 35 to 60 cents, and
dinners 50 cents to one dollar.
Rockaway band. Dreamland Sat.
Kef ne Nominated Mayor
Dr. J. M. Keene has been nom
inated for the mayoralty of Med
ford against E. M. Wilson, in
cumbent, according to Medford
papers. Dr. Keene is a native of
Marion county and brother of
Dr. Clarence W. Keene of Sil
verton. He practiced dentistry In
Salem before moving to Medford
23 years ago. He is a charter
member of the Salem Elks lodge.
For sale, attractive modern home,
quiet location. 4 rooms, nook, gar
age. 230 North 20th St. $3150.
cash 650.
Wants Water Rights The Gla
cier Mining company, with head
quarters in Portland, has filed
with the state engineer here ap
plication to appropriate 35 sec
ond feet of water from unnamed
springs and the Deschutes river,
tor the Irrigation of 20 acres of
land and placer mining in Des
chutes county.
Dr. L. G. Altman. Homeopathic
physician. Office and Res. 507
renter St. New phone, 5832.
Make Saunuan Report Auth
ority to pay 50 per cent of $8849
of claims against the estate of the
late J. Shelley Saurman was
granted yesterday in probate
rourt pending collection of addi
tional assets held by the execu
trix and executor. Income to the
estate thus far has been $7202
and outgo $1522.
See classified ad auction sale.
l'oung Demos Meet Organ
ization meeting of a local Young
Democratic league will be held
iu department one circuit court
room Tuesday night, according
to a call being Issued by E. L.
Crawford. Glen Savage and Sam
Bowe. The young democrats here
plan to take an active part tn
the pre-election campaign.
'School books and supplies at the
Commercial Book Store, 163 N.
Com'l. St.
Registration Heavy The heav
iest day's registration in weeks
was recorded Saturday at the
county courthouse. A number ot
WIN IE DP IE 1TD
DDWIE
Hotel Argo
Extra special roast turkey and
roast veal today, 50c.
i
The Spa j
i 50c roast turkey. !
Hunt's Cafe, 222, X. Com'l.
25c. 35c and 50c full dinners.
Senator Food Shop j
Turkey dinner, 45c.
Coming Events
September 10 Opening
of Salem public schools
September 22-Aaauar f all
opening, auspices Salem j Ad
club. i
September 26 Credit
managers laciflc roast start
two day -convention here.;
September 24-October 1
Oregon state fair. j
Octobers Opening
Chamber of Commerce
Luncheon. j
Oct. 11.14 Atate conven
tion of W. C. I. U. at First
Presbyterian church. i
October 21-22 Ore g o n
American association f
University Women.
November 8 Genera,
lection. !
' ! Tte OnEGOygATCSMAN. Satan. Oregon. Sandr ManUag. Stpltobtr 18. 1932 PAGE FIVE i
Wins tow On Trip; W. C. Wins
low leaves the first of this week:
on his annual deer hunting expe
dition. Winslow is an ardent
hunter. Several years ago he en
gaged in an extended legal fight
with the , state administration
over an order changing the date
when the season opens,
4 bedroom home sacrifice, close
to schools, state bldgs.,-business.
Modern with 2 baths, hardwood,
furnace, fireplace, etc.? : some
terms low interest. Open , today
(Sunday) from 2 to 5 p. m See
at 985 North Winter. Immediate
possession. ' !
Wrightman Oil Trip Frank
Wrightman, in charge of the tax
collection department at the
courthouse, leaves today on a
deer hunting trip into the Sum
mer lake country in southern
Oregon. With him will go War
ren Jones and Dick Richardson
and A. J. Wrightman of Albany.
Two Accidents Reported Two
automobile accidents were re
ported to city police yesterday:
Gordon Garrison of West Salem
and an unidentified motorist, at
Commercial and Court streets;
F. C. Ewlng and an unknown
driver, also at Commercial and
Court.
Official headquarters for school
books and supplies. Commercial
Book Store. 163 N. Com'l.
Makes Inspections Inspections
of several schools already under
way have been made by Mrs. Mary
L. Fulkerson, , county superinten
dent. Additional schools will be
visited next week after details
brought on by the recently con
ducted institute are completed.
Turkey, turkey, turkey. Another
famous Hotel Argo! dinner today,
50c.
May Get Licensee Many li
censes were being issued for deer
hunting yesterday at the county
clerk's office here. The season
opens September 20 and closes
October 25. The license fee for
the season is $3.
Rev. Dollarhide Dies Rev.
Robert H. Dollarhide recently
died at Roseburg, according to
word received here. He was for
many years pastor of the Salem
Free Methodist church, was 86
years old and a Civil war vet
eran. Get your school books and sup
plies at the Commercial Book
Store, 163 N. Com'l.
H a in i 1 1 Visitor Eighty-two
years old last Thursday but still
active, J. c. Hamill, Silver Falls
storekeeper, visited Salem yester
day. He has lived in Oregon nine
years. Mr. and Mrs. Hamill have
been married 55 years and have
12 children.
i
Harris is Arrested City police
last night arrested J. J. Harris
on a charge of being drunk. Re
gave his address as 4475 South
Commercial street.
Jack Cloyd. barber, formerly of
149 S. High, now located at 245
N. High, Marinello shop.
Estate Closed Final order tn
close the estate of the late Louise
Stege was filed yesterday in pro
bate court here. Ida Savage was
executrix of the property.
ERSITV CULLS
MANY YOUNG FOLKS
INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 17
College is starting Monday and
is calling many of the young folks
from this community. Many of
last June's graduates are going to
attend college this year, most of
them at Normal. Those leaving
for college soon are:
Normal: second year Lida
Hanna, Irene Bush, Ernestine
Smiley, Loretla Holt, Ruth Wil
son, Agnes Simomo.j, and Celesta
Cnthbert; first year Blanche
Johnson, Morrell Goresllne, Fran
ces Goresline, Clifford Raraey,
Marjorle Plant, Dorman Newton,
and Laurel Busby.
Willamette university junior
year, Namio Hewitt, Marjorle
Wunder and Wesley White; soph
omore, Lowel Eddy; freshman,
Evelyn Davis, and Paul Burch.
Oregon State senior, Robert
Iliff; Junior,, Bernice Peryee;
freshman, Tom Pomeroy, Ken
neth Black, Hugh Hanna, and
noicni inouye.
Frank Arrell will start at Uni
versity of Oregon. Gladys Mur-
pny win start her third year at
Northwest business college in
Portland. Glenna Hiltibrand will
stay with her aunt, and take her
third year at University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles. Jack
Fluke will start at the Oregon
School of Technology at Port
land. Neal
In Pleasanton, Calif., Septem
ber 12. Elmer E. Neal, aged 29
years, survived by widow, Mar
tha; daughter. Phyllis of Pleas
anton. Funeral services have been
postponed and will be announced
later by W. T. Rlgdon and Son.
Schneider
At the home on route S, Salem,
Septemer 17, John Schneider,
aged 77 years. Husband of Mrs,
Marie Schneider; nnele of Henry
Murhammer, both of route S. Sa
lem. Funeral announcements later
by th Salem Mortuary, 545 North
Capitol street.
Dr. Chan Lam
Chinese Medicine -Offico
hoars
Tuesday asMt Satur
day s to S s. m.
141 K. Commercial
Bales
Ha ma 1 and a
Ob ituary
3 H Q Ba
MEET IS 25TH
Full Program Announced for
Hayesville Session at
Labish Center
HAZEL GREEN, Sept, 17 The
157th quarterly convention of the
Hayesville Sunday school district
will ba held at Labish Center in
the schoolhonse September 25.
assembling at 10 o'clock. The pro
gram follows:
SENIOR PROGRAM
Pianl3t. Frances Klamoe: tonr
leader, Mrs. Paul Sllke, Pratum.
10 o clock devotional, Fred De
Vries; 10:20, review of past quar
ter's lessons; adults. Rev. S. E.
Long and young people, W. E.
Savage. 11:00, music. Labish
Center Sunday scnool; 11:10, in
spirational address. Dr. D. H.
Schultze of Willamette univer
sity. 12:00, basket dinner. After
noon: 1:15, song service; 1:30.
business session; 1:50, male quar
tet. Evangelical church, Salem,
Mr. Freisan, Ruben Hillficker.
Lawrence Maves, Stanley Maves;
2:00. selections from D. V. B.
school demonstration, Eldridge
Sunday school; 2:15, reading
"The Master Wants You;" Ka
therine Scharf, Middle Grove;
2:30, duet. Rev. and Mrs. Edwin
Rounds; 2:40 address "Prohibi
tion," Fred Tooie Jr.
JUNIOR PROGRAM
Leader, Mrs. H. F. Shanks; pi
anist, Lunelle Chapin; song lead
er, Marjorle Odell.
Morning: 10:00. devotional,
Labish Center; 10:20, classes.
Mrs. Charles W. Cady; cradle roll
and beginners; primary, Mrs. Lena
Bartruff; Junior, Earnest Savage,
Jr.; 11:00, Bible story, Brooks
Sunday school; 11:20, sermon
ette, Mrs. R. K. Smiley.
Afternoon 1:15, song service;
1:30, violin, Geraldine Schmoker;
1:45, roll call and offering; 2:00,
exercise, Eldridge group; 2:15,
solo, Clarence Fagg, Fruitland;
2:20, Bible scene, "Gleaners",
Clear Lake group; 2:30, muiscal,
David and Bobby Olson, Hayes
ville; 2:45, illustrated song,
group from Hazel Green; 3:00,
exercise. Macleay Sunday school;
3:15, dissected may, group from
various schools.
The banners from the district
are being held as follows: senior
attendance, Labish Center; Jun
ior attendance and junior con
vention, Eldridge; senior conven
tion, Clear Lake.
F0RBET-W1E-HDTS
TO BE SOLD HERE
On September 28 and 29 Salem
chapter of the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War. will
hold the annual Forget-Me-Not
riower sale. The first day Sep
tember 28, the sale will be held
at the state fair. The ladies' aux
iliary to the organization will Rt-il
the little blue flowers on these
two days.
The Disabled American Veter
ans of the World war is the only
national organization eompoM d
exclusively of disabled ex-service
men, which has bein officially
recognized by congress as a
spokesman for that group of un
fortunate individuals.
George V. Malstrom, command
er Salem Chapter, said, "I am
hopeful that the public will re
spond generously to the annual
Forget-Me-Not flower sale -pon-sored
by our organization. We
feel that on the basis of our past
record, we merit your support of
the future. There is so much to
do for disabled men in every com
munity. With your cooperation
wo can help many of them, with
consequent huge dividend re
turns to your community. ,fay we
rely on you to help us to 'uelp
those less fortunate."
Polk Demos to
Have Portland
Office Briefly
DALLAS. Sent 17 Mm
bers of the Polk county "Roose
velt ror president" club have se
cured a suit of rooms In thi
Portland Hotel for their head
quarters during the visit of
Franklin D. Roosevelt in Port
land September 21.
The headquarters of the Polk
county group will be on the
same wing of the hotel as the
Roosevelt suite. The suite num
ber is 250-51 and all persons
who are in Portland on that day
are Invited to make this their
headquarters.
Teachers Leave
To Open School
INDEPENDENCE. Sept. 7
Teachers have been leaving town
the past week for their respective
schools. Those who have gone
are: Enterprise Luetta Baker:
Perrydale. Kenneth Ramey; Rai
nier. -Mildred Bush; Sunnyside.
Golda Bush; Parker, Laurene
Kemp; Myrtle Point, Cora Bul
lock; Lebanon, Dorothy Ray;
Wlllimina. Ethel Burch; Mitchell.
William Kelley. Marion Fluke
and Evelyn Kurre are working in
Portland.
TKis Week's Special
Two houses with full base
ment, furnace heat, fire
place, 2 bedrooms, living
room, kitchen, bath and
breakfast nook.
Will Sell On Easy Payments Or
Rent To Responsible Party .
H&nsea & IiljequisOlac
Dealers la Lumber and
. Building Materials
Ctmrch and Mill . . TeL 9131
School Bell
In Aurora to
Ring Soon
AURORA, Sept. 17 The
school bell will be on the air
Monday, play days are over. The
school house on the hill is spic
and span, with her broken win
dow panes replaced and interior
made clean and bright.
J. C. Church is engaged as
principal and associated with
him on the teaching staff are
Miss Audra EarJnger. Miss Nlaa
Kltts, both of Portland and Miss
Evadna Hurst, a local girl.
Miss Orletta Kraus has return
ed to Portland after a pleasant
vacation spent in Aurora and
with congenial friends at Foley's
Springs. Miss Kraus is teaching
in the Portland schools.
Grangers Invited
Marion county grangers are
cordially invited to join with the
Clackamas county Pomona
grange In celebration of Grange
day at the Clackamas county fair
to be held at Canby Thursday,
September 22. A special pro
gram Is being arranged including
stunts In the afternoon.
SITE TO BE IRKED
On Saturday. September 24. at
o'clock the Ladies Aid of Oak
Grove will dedicate a tree, on the
site of the first schoolhonse in
the Oak Grove district, to the
memory of the pioneer founders
of this district who were deter
mined that their children should
have the advantage of a common
school education.
The district was organized In
1856. on the Boothbv donation
land claim and some of the found
ers were: William Goodwin, Al
exander McNarv. Hueh McVarv.
J. C. Allen, J. M. Barnes, P M.
Hill, G. J. Basket, J. Hughs. T. J.
Riggs, J. M. Fulkerson. Arthur
Englee, Jamee Richards, Jesse
Morris and Hugh Harris.
The first teacher was N. T.
(Poley) Nelson whose father on-
erated a store and nostoffice
nearby. Other teachers were Min
erva Knox. Nellie Stipp, Thomas
Ellis, V. F. Jones, Harvey Wal
lace and Billy Llvermore.
The school was moved about
1363 to the nresent site and was
then taught by Edward Stevens.
who donated the land on which
the school now stands. Heirs of
several of the men named above
still own and live on parts of the
original land claims, and some of
tnem will participate in the uro
gram. The bronge marker for the
tree will be unveiled by Mrs. Mir
iam Allen, who attended school
at this place.
All who are interested r in.
vited to attend the dedication.
OPON PANEL
An V fliinrr if Irmo
-vaa yciauu Veaal
certainly find food for thought
ucic mirieen women nave been
drawn on the Jury panel for the
coming term of the county court
by Sheriff Bower and County
n nujer. vvnai tney will do
about this has not vet t"n iiv.,i.
ged.
The list of jurymen for the
next term n-htrh . ,- i, j .
October 3, 18 as follows:
Magoalena M. Bartruff. Cheraa
wa: Pearl Allen w en .
- ov puiciiuu;
an. uryaen, McKee; Catherine
oaiem io. io; James Sy
kes, Salem No. 22; Chris Jensen.
-- vr. xocae, saiem
NO. 22: A. J. 7lmmrm.n
TXT TT AU'U,.
... . vaner. r.asi stayton; Grace
DnT6, S,em No- 17 : J- c- Hamill.
ff !erJalU: Io,a HuBt- Sublim-
' . ficsstein, Pringl
Charles Mattnnn c.i.m
r uaicui i (J. a I
x;. Berndt' Rosedale; Nell
A. Hllfiker. Fairgrounds; J. o.
hampos: Wm- B- Annen.
aujbi; uertrude Hoi
""witi.u, oaiem wo. 7: Sadie
i J
-.-sui, oaiem No. 7; Alice
an. East Silvrt. a i.i
Eg-
i. . .-..wu, niiin UOIDO-
xel East Salem; Joseph A. Robl
ind
Glrod. Quinahv Ru.i. .
im m V; ; Joan T- Ross. Sa
lem No. 16; E. E. Davis, Salem
Pupils Register
Late This Week
INDEPENDENCE. Sept. 17
High school registration will be
held Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. September 21. 22 and 23.
Mr. Robinson will be at the
school on all of these days. Regis
tration Is taking place early to
avoid the rush on the opening day
of school.
SPECIAL
Croquinole Ringlet End
Permanent
PUSH WAVE
$2
.00
complete
Open Friday
Eveninca bv
appointment V
Castle Permanent
Wavers Co.
307 First Natl Bank Bldg.
TeL :
Branch of Castlo Pioneer Per
manent Wavers, Portland
DAK SCHOOL
TWEED
WOMEN
imTrn nm I mn tm PTnmmrnnu nnm I
vuild nuLLiub 111 lainAWDtnni hum
. F0RR0DEO QIIEEI1
Mildred Zehner Leading on
Latest Count With Miss
Senn Ranking Next
Votes are rolling into the ballet
boxes in the Salem Ad club's pop
ularity contest for selection of a
queen for the state fair rodeo.
The balloting will stop at I p. m.
Wednesday. September 21, and
the winner announced the night of
Fall Opening, September 22. At
the count up to Friday night Mil
dred Zehner had the greatest num
ber, Winnifred Senn was second
and Augusta Notdurft third.
Tickets may be obtained with
purchases at local stores. Resides
the ballot, on each ticket there
the stub for use in the usual
treasure hunt conducted with Fall
Opening, and merchants will offer
merchandise awards for th mn
tealons In searching the windows.
me contestants and their rat
ing up to Friday night were:
Valera Amort 10.500
Gussie Ammann 10,000
Betty Brant 10,400
Evelyn Boles 10.000
Frances Baler 15.100
Mary E. Brennan moon
Adela Deck man 10.100
Florence M. Duval 36.600
Flavia A. Downs 14.600
Kathleen Engle 35.100
Helen Engle 10.300
Vivian Eiker 10.100
Mary Ann Heine 12.400
Catherine Hamlin 10.000
Beatrice Hartuna- 10.000
Helen H. Hunt lo.noa
Alta Johnson 10.100
Esther Keusher 77,700
Dorrls Kemp 23.700
Gladys Knight 10,000
Jeanne Lou Lunaford . . . 10.000
Ruth Morris 10.100
Bessie Maley 10,100
Grace Maden 14,600
Pauline Marnarch 21.400
Gladys D. Miller 15.000
Ruth McAuley 12.300
Edna L. McCrow 10.000
Augusta Notdurft 82.700
Ruth Pearce 10,100
Ella Polk 47.100
Hazel Pruitt 12.900
Inez Rowley 10,100
Fern Roan 10,200
Eunice Robertson 10,600
Lena Rlgri 10.100
Juanita Reynolds 10.100
Margaret St. Clair 10.400
Winifred Senn 157.500
Mona Mae Smith 10.100
Lillian Semena 10.000
Barbara Walker 14.900
Laurie Walker 10.000
Marjorie Wallinr 23.200
Lulu Wlederkehr 29.S0O
Mildred Zehner 163.300
Josephine Zak 10,000.
AMITY. SeDt. 17. A eood sub
stantial savings has been made In
the operation of the local union
high school for the coming year.
In the salaries of the teaching
staff a cut of 25 per cent was
made and with the bus drivers a
saving of from 20 to 23 ner cent
was agreed upon, while the driv
ers had a contract for another
year at the old salary, they agreed
to a cut.
The total savinz amounts to
about $3840.
The annual flower show will ho
Saturday, September 24. sponsor
ed by the Bank of Amity. First
and second prize ribbons will be
awarded on all varieties of flow
ers exhibited. A cash prize of $2
will be given tor the best bouquet
or basket of mixed flowers.
The bank will be open in the
evening from 7:30 to f:30 Tor
inspection of the flowers.
The F. C. Marisen Lumber com
pany will sponsor an interesting
vegetable show on the same date.
I. G. Gillet, a returned mission
ary to India will speak at the
Methodist church on Wednesday,
September 21.
VISIT WORTHIXGTOXS
ZENA, Sept 18. Mrs. Frank
Weber and sons. Frank. Jr.. and
Edward, of San Francisco, were
guests Thursday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Worthington.
The Weber family plans to spend
the weekend at Cutler Cltv with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeLong, of
feaiem, before returning to Cal
lfornla.
AMITY CUTS COST
FOB SCHOOL YEAR
PUS COMPLETED
75 Performers for Rodeo
Coming Brahma Cattle
To be Introduced
Every detail has been complet
ed for a successful "strawberry
roan" rodeo and night stampede
at the Oregon state fair, directors
of that performance Saturday as
sured Max Gehlhar. director of
agriculture and fair manager.
Talent for the features will ar
rive here well in advance of open
ing day. Monday. September 2C.
Eight special feature acts will
be presented, principally in the
night stampede program at the in
door stadium, which Is equipped
with high, strong sldewalls.
Seventy-five experienced show
men have entered in the contests
of the strawberry roan rodeo. In
cluding Pete Knight and Harry
Knight of Calgary. Alta. and Ed
die Woods, and Frank Stndnlck of
Staytoa. The contests Include -the
cowboys' championship bucking
contest, cowboys' calf-roping con
tests, cowboys' bulldogglng eon
test, cowboys' Brahma steer-riding
contest, cowboys' bareback
horse riding contest, wild horse
pack race, cowboys' pony express
race, and a special cowgirls' buck
ing contest.
Forty head of Brahma cattle
from Texas will arrive here Tues
day. The Brahmas will be used In
stead of ordinary steers. They are
the hardest cattle In the world to
ride. It was originally planned to
use the Brahmas only In the sta
dium but strong woven-wlre fences
Vt feet high have been construct
ed in front of the grandstand for
the protection of the public.
Bonnie Gray, whose home is at
Kettle Falls. Idaho, and who Is a
graduate of the University of Ida
ho, has already arrived in Salem
with King Tut, her $10,000 horse,
who Jumps with her over a seven
passenger automobile with passen
gers in it.
E
Careless and negligent opeia-
tlon on the part of experienced
drivers rather than faulty me
chanical condition of the motor
vehicle involved, caused a major
ity of the automobile accidents In
reson during August, it was an
nounced by Hal E. Hos. secre
tary of state.
Hoss' statement showed a total
of 1532 motor vehicle accidents
last month. More than half of
these accidents were caused by
operators either failing to .ib
serve right of way, u.-ivmg on the
wrong side of the road, speeding.
rntt!ng in. or failing to stop at a
through highway.
A total of 711 a?:.'.jt3 oc
curred at street . . .tions. In
328 of these accidents the aer
ators apparently failed to observe
the right of way regulations.
There were 4 49 accidents on
straight highways. In 193 of
these accidents the drivers were
said to be speeding, 125 were on
the wrong side of the road, 14S
were charged with cutting In too
close, while in 3 CO cises the caus
es were not
STATE CREOIT MEN
Plans have been completed for
the annual meeting of Oregon
Credit Bureau Managers here
September 21 and 27, according
to Roy H. Wassam of Salem, pres
ident. In addition to Oregon man
agers, a number from other
northwest states have advised
UluENC
OF MOST ACCIDENTS
GATHER
OREGON STATE FAIR
EXHIBITORS AND CONSESSIONERS
YOU WILL NEED
SIGNS
SHO' CARDS
OXDEK NOW KSTXMATU GLADLY GIVEN
PHONE 4800
OEE1VICE DIGN CO.
489 Center St.
WEAR WOOLENS
and we don't mean the old fashioned
kind that mother put on with the
first frost and took off with the first
thaw. We mean the smartest, most
attractive woolen frocks that ever
traced our racks. Youll love them
for sport and youll find dozens of
other occasions for them this fall.
l&a to 19
Otters
rm to 17S
SHIPLEY'S
that they will attend.
B. E. Sisson, manager of Mil
ler's store here, will he toaster of
ceremonies at the hane.net o be
held Monday night on the fifth
floor of the Masonic temple, with
the Salem Retail Credit associa
tion host. Frank T. Caldwell of
Florida, field representative of
the national credit association.
will be the feature speaker.
F. E. Eptoa. president of the
Portland Retail Credit association
will discuss the proposed amend
ments to the federal bankruptcy
law and will tell of his work in
Washington. D. C. last Jane in In
terviewing members of congress
on tnts measure.
Cards and daneinr will follow
the Informal hanauet. AU nrofes-
sionsl men and retail merchants
are Invited to attend the banquet,
tickets for which may be obtain
ed at the Salem Credit bureau la
the Masonic building.
WEST TEMPORARY
FRESHMAN LEADER
Temporary officers for the
class of 1931, Willamette uni
versity, were selected Saturday
afternoon at an organization
meeting attended bv 200 fresh
men. Charles West of Salem, was
named acting president and Hel
en Brenner of Salem was named
acting secretary. Permanent offi
cers for the class will be chosen
next Wednesday. Walter Erlck
son', student body president,
called the freshmen to order.
Practice on class yells followed
the organisation.
Dr. Carl G. Doney. university
president, said yesterday that he
expected the registration by the
end of next week would go con
siderably beyond the S00 mark.
In the 1931-32 school year total
students enrolled in both semes
ters was 634.
Dr. Doney stated that the ad
vance applications indicated the
student body would be as large
this year as the equipment of
the university can efficiently
handle. Laboratory facilities were
taxed last yesr by the large num
ber of students.
Freshmen enrollment period
Closed Saturday and tomorrow
sophomores. Juniors and seniors
win be matriculated. Class In
structlon starts Tuesday. Ina
bility to obtain work during the
summer vacation prevented a
number of students who wished
to return to school this fall from
coming back.
Former Pastor
Here is Called
KISGWOOD, Sept. 17 Mrs.
Ed Finley received a telegram
yesterday informing her of the
death of her uncle. Rev. Robert
Dollarhide at his home at Rose
burg. Reverend Dollarhide. who
was 88 years old at the time of
his death Is well known to many
people in this part of the state,
having been pastor of the Salem
Free Methodist church about 20
years ago.
PILES CURED
Without Operation or Lett of Tia
DR. MARSHALL
S2 Orrgon Bide Pboa 5509
INSURE!
Farmers Mutual Fire Re
lief Assn. of McMinnrille
Sound Mutual Fire Insurance
Protection at Low Rates
Combined Assets with Reinsur
ance Companies over
$5,000,000
See our Agent
Wm. A. Persey
Office 637 North 20th St..
Salem. Pboae 5251.
Save this Adv.
DISPLAYS
Salem
couiirr doad work
IT VFT liHB ffil
a s iiwiii biui
Will Continue Four Weeks
More, Longer on Some
Projects, Stated
Marion county's 1132 road pro
gram, which has proceeded con
tinuously for the last four
months, will bo carried oa stead
ily for at least four more weeks
and after that, oa two projects,
until heavy rains make further
work lm possible.
Five different road Jobs were
under way as the week closed la
addition to two graveling Jobs.
The Geer road Job was virtual
ly at an end. the shortcut road la
the Shaw district being scheduled
for completion Saturday.
Forty to SO men were busy on
the Pratum road. Lee Wells be
ing In charge. This is a three
mile Job.
Work began during the week
on the road leading from Four
Corners, east of the state peni
tentiary, to the SUverton road.
This road will connect with the '
already finished stretch leading
from the Silverton road to the Pa
cific highway, coming la at the
Big Chief service station.
Lester VanCleave is in charge
of a crew of about CO men work
ing on the Wheatland road rui
ning towards Champoeg.
The largest uncompleted pro
ject sponsored by the county is
the secondary highway being con
structed in the South Silver Creek
falls vicinity. "Well keep mew
working there steadily until rain
prevents further work," Commis
sioner James Smith said yester
day. Spreading of gravel oa the
newly finished Woodbura-Huh-bard
grade is nearly completed. A
half-mile stretch of grarellig re
mains on the new grade near
Buttevllle.
RETURNS FROM IDAHO
ORCHARD HEIGHTS. Sept. 17
J. W. Simmons reached home
Wednesday following a motor
trip to Fairfield. Ida., where he
had gone on business connected
with the administration of the
estate or his brother. Charles
Simmons, who died last spring.
Simmons' sister and niece, Mrs.
Grace Bliss and Miss Helen Bliss
went to Idaho some time ago and
will reside there a year and a
half as Mrs. Bliss mill administer
her brother's estate.
Roast Turkey
on the Special ,
Sunday 50c Dinner
The SPA
WE have founded
the success of
this business upon the
impregnable rock of
absolute reliabi 1 i t j.
We will serve jou In a
manner that will
cause you to boost our
business.
Filling !
PRESCRIPTIONS
Our prescription clerks are
graduate chemists and
your doctor's prescriptions
in their hands will receive)
careful compounding. Our
drugs are fresh and pare
and our service is ai
prompt as it is efficient.
Anyone who deals with us
will vouch for our reliabil
ity. Our success" in 'the'
drug business is the result
of conscientious service. :
Schaef
cnaerer si
DRUG STORK 1
135 X. CoraX
Dial 310?
Tbo Orlgiaal Yellow Froat
Caady Special Store of Salem
Card Tables and j
Chairs to Rent 1
ii:i-,M ;:
Call 6910. Coed Faraitare :
Departaseat
181 North Hick .
of ouk. success