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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1933)
V. Thii 'OIlEbON-STATESSlAN, Salem, Cregtaray 1933 PAGE FIVE 1 " " - - 1 1 ' t ' , , Q Local N ews Briefs sump Club Meete Formal " Names Ctommlttee--.Fred d erganlsation of the juniors. dlv Thlelsen. director ot the social de lion of tbo Salem Stamp so- partment of the chamber of corn er will b effected at a met- merce, yesterday announced the ins in the jr. M. C. A. ar7:0 appointment ot the following eom- m. tomorrow. A full attendance mittee to work with him In hla do 0f the younger stamp collectors partment: Lett Bergarik. Linn a pf tne city Is desired. A feature Smith. Chester M. Cox. Br tt the meetlngwlll bo a talk on Slade and Carl D. GabrielsomThe collecting: methods by Hal D. first work ot thla-ommltte will patton. well known business man be to assist members ot the Salem ,nd stamp collector. The nomln- Music Teachers association In re tting committee will report "on ceivlug at the Newcomers night at ftfticers for the new club. The the chamber next Manda ft. edult division will organize at Following reception to newcom the Y. M. C. A. on Monday, at era, the Mu.ie Teachers assocla 7:3o p.m. when officers will be Uon wUl present a program of one elected, uri buniu nouvci, yio-1 UUUf, .Manf nf the Oregon Stamn sc-i Uu v ar r Q clety of Portland, will be present ewter ware in all the most de ,nd address the collectors and wrable pieces arrived at Miller's, nill probably be accompanied by TnI genuine pewter In the larg- oihers from tne roruana ciuo. i vwim goes on sale at 31.30 Tx ontAd. naed fnrnltnre. Tel 5110 1 . L fPrtinet HelpsWord program a bjuticukp-a ir i irom juaiiaa indicates recover ram for the benefit of the Sun-J for Burrell Parrlsh. axe nini Jay school at Eldriedge. three montha, whose illnesa It una Bi: from Hopmers oa "am- monia caused the Salem tire de- poeg roa, o . P"ment to rush its respirator Jut nijrht under direction ot the nu Mi o--i! r. - - . . i i " wi. ouuuij monuoi. Salem Business ana rroi Jack Eak, ,tate commander of Women's club ipart of the series the Legion ; put in the call to the grrauucu " aaiem station, and Frank L Da- f commerce. The program will I ,,. V? .vT... u "i I the Dallas blah nchoni quartet, Estner wageaorn, ismny Howard. Hulda Lledstrom and Margaret Collins, with Blllie Herbster as accompanist. Mrs. Susan Varty will be In charge. Here! Chess men arrlred at Mlil tr's. Balcony gift shop. IN tio;;s our, miiraii Valley; Schools That Have Chapters of National Society Invited New I Miller's Just received an other big shipment of lmoorted pottery to sell at 50c each. Newf cases, new colors. Prayer Sessions . To pray for a spiritual awakeninz in this cl. Small Boy HitPaul Thomp- ' ?ject meetings to be .on. small boy living at 1155 Lea- at 2:45 ."a vuutbu i. v-uonie- announces former mias ion- bet ween Lesue ana mission " wu nm do in .treets. Mrs. Garrett reported to charge. The little church, in city police. The lad's Injuries were keeping with the purpose, will be l ight. Other accidents reported known as "the house of prayer." yesterday wero: Faith Mattson. A short message will be given at $40 Academy, and an unidentified every meeting on some vital sub- w.ntorUt. at Court ana waver iy: nwv. ion. small boy living ai n ,Z i: " " He kreet, was struck yesterday by J J hrch n automobile driven by Mrs. Ju- treet. Ua Garrett. S45 South Winter, A. J. Smith, form( InviUtlons war aunt Ant terday from the local high school to other schools In the Willamette valley that have chiBin ia ) National Honor sodetv to representatives to the lntAiiMn of the Salem chapter March 1. rronsion will be made to enter tain one student and one faculty wemoer rrom each ot the fire schools. Lebanon. Corvallls, Newberg, Eugene, and the University blrh school In Eugene hare had active organizatlona tor some time. There are II' chapters In the state. xne national organisation la sponsored by the National Associ ation ot Secondary-School Princi pals. The constitution was adopt win uzi ana a national council of 10 prominent educators toejc charge. The primary nurnose la to nra. vide adequate recognition of the oest students In high school Scholarship alone, however, wai never considered sufficient basis for membership. It waa felt that a student possessing high ability snouia maae wider use or It than to pile up high grades. Service to the school, leadership, and char acter are taken into considera tion when selecting members. So tar the Salem faculty has chosen but IS students. They will be entertained by the faculty at a dinner in the school building. wnicn win be followed by the public installation In the audi torium. Pete McCaffery, 1590 Market, and H. M. Baker, 1575 Notth-9th, at 12th and Chemexetay uonnie r. Weeks of Chemawa and an un identified driver. Unfinished placques at factory cost. Instructions in painting and iinisning only 50c per hour. Miners. ChariUee Needs File The Associated Charities is in need of a filing case or transfer caBe Milk Work Heavy One hun- for keeping Us office letters and Good dry wood. Reasonable. Lge. load. Tel. 8847. Fred E. Wells. data. Any concern which has such a case which it is not us ing, is requested to get in touch with Mr. Patton at the Associated Charities. Reports Accident 3. Philippi, Sclo, yesterday reported an an tomobile accident in which his dred ten samples of milk were tiamined through the iianon county health department in Jan aarr. reports Dr. Vernon A. Doug las county health officer. The milk inspector, J. E. Blinkhorn, made 128 visits for inspection ot dairies and distributing plants iiitrn the month. Twenty-eight milk handlers were examined -iff car and one driven by Larry N. clinics at the Salem healtn center. Mmpson, Belmont street, were badly smashed up. No one was Deadline Neara Deadline for nurt Tne accident happened at ayment of 193 aog license th, Llberty-Jefferson-Satem Junc- without penalty aiiacnea is tion on the highway tire days away, as au uceuc An hofnra March 1. The remain ing days of the month are expect- ed to Bee a large dally visitation at the county elerk'a office tor the at ravin r over the $1 due on male dogs and Sz for fe males. The licenses are a dollar lower than last year. The penalty for late payment is an even dollar. Drawing, painting and "tory Obit uarv j MRS. F.D.R. AT "TRIBUTE DINNER" I MP 4 -..i ' '(' -i.iMr:t:,,:-r:'. - ; :.'. ::v:::. .. i w ; X ......... .. . . v,..4. .. , ; 5 BY CK Dili! Revised Bill Rate's are one To Seven per Cent. $8j0 Exemption, Single man Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President-elect. Is pictured wits Judge Samuel Seabury. celebrated city invest! srator. and Ruth Brras Owen. Florida Congieeawoman. at the tribute dianer riven in honor d the next "First Ladr by the Altrnsa Club of New York. More thaM 3,000 leaders ia sodal and political life attended the testimonial party. TIME NEEDED The Capitol Battlefront . . Incidents and Personalities More or Less Connected With the Stats Legislators and Its Achievements Bearing the blessing ot anion labor and the grange as -well as the house committee on taxation and revenue, a revised personal income tax bill was ready tor first and second reading tn the lower assembly yesterday. Rates under the new bill would range from one to seven per cent, in contrast to one to five per cent under the present law. Exemp tions would bo placed at $800 for a single person and 11509 for a married person with 8309 exemp tion for each dependent. Present exemptions are. 11500 for a single person, 88500 for a married per son with $400 exemption tor each dependent. The initial tax rate is on eaeh each 91000 ot net Income and the rate goes up one per cent for eaen additional 81900 reported. The new law would be effective oa 1988 Incomes, the tax being paid In 1934. Members of the bouse pointed out that the bill, it passed into law, would not aid the state what ever In It financial difficulties the first halt of the 1933-1984 bienniutn. Grange and labor lobbyists heretofore had objected to reduc tion ot exemptions below 91390 for single persons and 93300 for married persons. The two organ isations are said to have given war when it was felt a stiff In come tax law would be imperative It a salea tax were defeated or materially blocked. 2 Car Thefts And Robbery Try Charged Emmett Duttoa. 81. waa held la the county jail Wednesday aa result of what Sheriff Burk charges was a law-breaking spree involving theft ot two automobiles and aa attempt to burglarise the fish hatchery at Mehama. Duttoa la alleged to have stol en the machine of Oscar Milllkea, 184 North Commercial street, here Tuesday night. The car waa found near Stayton, overturned and so badly smashed it had to be brought into Salem on a truck. A cut on one toot, declared to have bees suffered in that acci dent, waa so severe it required several stitches to dose it. It was reported; but Duttoa, according to the sheriff, appropriated an other car and went on out to Mehama. Attempting to make a getaway after his alleged attempt to rob OBIIOFI M is en Omission ot a one-half mill levy from the aUU tax la 1938 was criticised by aa American legion committee Tuesday la a formal report to Governor Meier and the legislative assembly. The report set forth that the state's authority for a bonus and loan privilege to Oregon's soldiers included a pro vision for a mandatory tax levy annually to pay operating coats of the commission. Failure to levy the tax ia 1933 and 938 accounts tor the weekend financial position of the bonus commission, the re port claimed. The legion would bo remiss in Its duty to the state It it did not call this situation to your atten tion. the report continued. "The responsibility rests with you." Signers of. the report included Stanley Myers, Ed T. Bailey, Floyd Cook. R, M. Walker, G. Lane Good ell, Thomas B. Stough- SEIF-ISURK FOR the hatcherr. Dutton was captur ed through action ot a young I ton, Harold Sexton man omyiujeu mere, wuose name was not reported here. In Jump ing on the running board of the car Dutton was driving, and hold ing Dutton until Constable Phil ippi arrived and took him Into custody. Dutton, whose address Is If 30 Tew street, has been In Jail before on a larceny charge, records re vest cm IS PROPOSED IN CITY WATER CASE ED F. BAILBT looks different without his glasses on but observers at the legislative session this week still think he appears as a good democratic can didate for governor in 1934. Bail ey haa not glanced in the mirror probVwinbV n7ces.Vfor S: ?' J ",?ld tot b city to file it. reply brief wltJ SI lJSZ'IS9 2JSS? 52 state supremo court in iU suit to Jf.'J i 1 imV .1 obtain a declaratory Judgment on ma,D3r ,ri,end' lnt bU 1,50 validity of the $3,500,000 water p a- f ttat Ter c?8ldM" bond issue Toted by the people, ab, water naa 0Ter th dm according to City Attorney Chrii gainst the republicans and tor a J. Kowits. He expects to submit d"ra-. lc Bailey Is nothing the brief next week and at once else 0ne of tn mT,terl of apply to have more time for oral the 19,0 rac tor Ba!leT ' arguments advanced on the court Oregon's leading democratic pa docket. Per, The Journal In Portland, District Attorney William H. went Bull-Frog and left the par Trlndle, who is Preparing the por- tT'" candidate astride an unee tlon ot the brief dealing with the corted donkey. Suffice It to say, legal points he brought up as city 1,34 hrlng a new deal from attorney, said yesterday he expect- The Journal which can be depend ed to complete his share of the ed upon to support any candidate work by the end of this week, at of democratic faith, victory seem- wnicn time be and Kowits would ng quite possible. confer in whipping the brief Into higher education, is up after a prolonged Illness and has taken a number of drives about town and country. His three-year contract runs out at mid-year. Meanwhile he draws pay at $7500 annually. Lindsay bore much of the brunt of criticism hurled at the board of higher education the last three years. He did not always agree with Dr. W. J. Kerr when the lat ter was O. S. C. president. Now that Dr Kerr la chancellor, Mr. Lindsay Is without much support far C. 'It. Starr who hired him Is the behind-the-scenes Warwick who helped materially to put Dr. Kerr into bis 913,000 post. Thiol At the residence, 246 South 17th street, Wednesday, Feb ruary 27, Joseph Thiel, aged 99 vears. Husband ot Mrs. Mara-ar- luvnlra Ilka these are the newest litft Thlal of Saltm: brother of pastime for kiddies. Big books Mrg Mtry Fehseheldt of Herman, tor 15c to S5C Miners jumwr gift shop. (Balcony). Barber Window Broken An ther barber shop window was shattered some time Tuesday this time at the W. Kruger shop, winter and trade streets. Nothing vas taken from the ahop. The window breaking episodes, which bare occurred several times at Minn.; father ot Joseph Beck and Mrs. William O. Rlsher ot Salem. A member of Salem Elks' lodge number 338. Funeral an nouncements later by W. T. Rig don and Son. form for the printer. The city's brief is due Saturday. Strange; Water Shut Off When Bills Not Paid The state utilities commissioner ten days ago received a complaint from Orenco that the water plant there was not functioning and aa investigation was requested. Herbert Hauser, secretary of the utilities commission, said he condncted an Investigation and determined that the city either see- ft Ex-Repreeeotatlve Gordon Taylor who sat in the 1931 sioa slips down from MolaU on occasion to look over the re cruits. Taylor, an ex-newspaper editor, has turned real estate broker in recent yean with some success. He aided and abetted the state republican or ganisation in 'S3 bat why bring that up? If yon wish a good Fourth of July speech or a chamber of commerce addreae on the value of the proposed Cascade highway, Taylor will do it and do it weiL Burr At a local hospital, February 21, Rosetta Burr, at the age ot Here and there : Representa tive Wis slow h been called home by the serious illnees of hie daughter. . . . the represen tative from Multnomah is now, proudly, -Grandfather" Wells .... a salty fellow ia County Judge Graham from Ontario. . . Graham is a great reader and ft aa Interesting conversational ist. . . . Mrs. Goes who has been in California the last six weeks. f was a senate visitor Wednesday and heard the senator from Coos and Carry give an Intelli gent and balanced speech against reviving fish wheels tn the Colombia river. . . . Con - gressman-elect Mott sat ai Sen ator Francisco-vich's side dor . ing the intense fish wheel de ') bate, . . . Mott won hie spars ai Astoria fighting the Senferts off the upper river Don Ryan of Clackamas county Is a bright chap and snappy In man ner. ... he made the house clerks giggle wheat he presided yesterday, horn-rim glasses and big pipe. . . years ago Ryan was a cracker-Jack debater for Sa lem high school. LECION ENTERTK 1C1D 4-U LEADERS MEET hop ia the 1300 block on State i 88 yeari survived by her hus- street, are attributed to a war ou Danf Samuel Burr of Monmouth; nt rate barbers. one sister, Mrs. Lottie Van Dorn j, m i.mbi of Takima, Wash.; daughter, Mrs. Sheep Underfed Many lambs Breckenrldge. 1. Marion county are dying from p staggers this season, Paul Mar- Rob ftnd Theodore of aoch, in charge of dogs Toledo. Alvin of Albany. Alvls of work for the county court, re- nnuboro and Charles of Salem; ports Many more shee p are being .chudren and seven great- lost due to blind "aggers " grandchildren. Funeral announce- present tlmo than dartoJnroaa a Clough-Barrick spon the flocks by dogsHo says. nT 1 Big Old Time Dance, Macleay to- . - . a - an lg&t. root warmers, aoc. - i n.Bk Rova Fxamlned Boys who en- At a local hospital. Mayme A. VSSS T. MW Donriss Tend Miss jsanita John- Funeral announcements later by sn.Sheal"dnS5e. yosferday dc the Clough-Barrick company. spite its being a holiday. A scnooi clinic was neia at tne dwiw 1 Busch ter in the afternoon. At residence. 1490 North ... -vol... Hia mioaaa I Busch of 8alem; daugnter, Mrs. " u fibril Battalion of Salem: son, ;aMU on Karl W. Bnjch ofSalem jjd 1 on. a charge ot driving while drunk. randdajghter LoonaBurch of Clarka Car Stolen Joseph A. held Thursday. February 29. at Clark. 1108 Lewis street, notified 2:45 p. m., from the chapel of nolle last nlcht that his au- the W. T. Rlgdon and Son Mortu tnmnhiia bad been stolen from I anr. and at 2 o. m. from the Christ Frr street. It Is a llght touring Lutheran church, with Rev. Amos 94 mwfni bMrlnar Orecon license b. Minneman officiating. Inter- 114-922. - " I ment Lee Mission cemetery. Corvallls Merchant Visit A. K. Berman and Ernest riu-1 Esaa lips, Corvallls merchants, were J At the residence, 1750 North Salem visitors Wednesday calling church atreet, Abraham Esau, Squibs: Rod Keating la the good-looking gentleman, third to the left of Rib Art Find. Kurt . on had sold or leased its plant. Op- the bench In front ot the speaker oration of the plant continued for newspaper correspondents a short time after the transfer but have dubbed him "Ood's gift to wnen toe water consumers tailed the legislative stenographers" for Webster should choose the up to pay their monthly accounts the Keatlng'a tinge of gray hair la no per river fishing interests for his piy uue was severea. degree detracts from his manly next cartoon oa "When a Feller No further complaint has been beauty. . . . Larry Smyth of Tha Needs a Friend.- The Seufert received from Orenco since that Oregon Journal is undoubtedly and other interested parties at time, Hauser said. Hauser said he the Beau Brummel ot the press The Dallea had waged an lnten- did not know the name of the per- section. . . . four girls looked oa slve fight to restore fish wheels, son to whom the plant Was sold at the session from a spot near Long before the session opened ur ttwBtsu. The Waconda Community elub will enjoy an exceptionally fine program Saturday night at the Fairfield grange hall through the courtesy of the Salem chamber of commerce and Ones Olson. The national champion Salem drum corps and its famous drum ma jor will appear there. Mrs. V. O. Kelly, secretary of the Waconda Community club, will be chairman of the program for the evening, which la addi tion to the drum corps will in clude the following numbers: Haywire orchestra composed ot H. R. "Rufe" White, Frank Zlnn, Dr. A. D. Woodmansee and Dr. 8. F. Scott: vocal duet, "Tne Sad Sisters," Virginia Wilson and Margaret Songhary; piano solo, Billy Braxeau; Debs Anderson, the hot foot boy; mysterious skit; boxing round. "Pug Ran dall vs. "One Round" Jones, courtesy Salem T. M. C. A. Circuit Judges Assigned Under New State Law Justice Rand ot the state su preme court Wednesday assigned Circuit Judges O. M. Corklns ot Lake county and H. D. Norton of Jackson county to assist la clear ing up the docket in Multnomah county. This was the first action taken by Judge Rand under a bill pass ed by the present legislature bav ins to do with the assignment 01 circuit Judges to counties outside of their district. The measure was signed by Governor Meier last Monday. It carried the emergency clause and became effective Immediately. Mine Bureau Bill Decision Delayed the preas table this week and (hey were at work and all through Smyth's face turned a livid sink the present sessioa they hare been . ... the greatest trouble about doing an Intensive bit of lobbying. Larry is the difficulty of remem- Their bill went through the house boring whether the name is spell- with a large majority, the gover- ed with "lM or "7" Robert nor was interviewed and found Mount is a chunky, straight-hair hot hostile but yesterday fateful ed, aggressive chap from Port I aiT the senate smacked their After a favorable report from the Joint ways and means eommlU land where ho manages the Better I hopes to earth. tee, the house yesterday shunted the mining bureau bill to the committee on mines for further consideration. The bill was intro duced a fortnight ago by repre sentatives interested in the revival of the mining bureau which was abolished a number of years ago. Mining activity In the state has revived markedly since the busi ness decline. Business Bureau. . . . catchinr eo onomla rackataara la lila farnHl, sport. . . . W. . Kirk, former XnaZrr JlnanWr state industrial accident enmmi. "r'w"w 'wl'"u'J sioner, looked oa at the sessioa Tuesday. ... he la opposed to I blanket contracts tor I. A. C. ser vice to employes. Pasteurization UNDERGOES OPERATION " SCOTTS MILLS, Feb. 22. MlssBlondina Wellman waa op erated on at the Sllverton) hospi tal Friday morning tor appendi citis and Is reported getting along nicely. The tour-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Ponnell Is quite ill. at the legislature. Coming Events Feb. 24 Salem high vs. Astoria, basketbalL Feb. 24 Enjpm G1 men, armory, auspices Sa lem Rotary club. February 24-25 Marlon county Sunday auhool con vention at First Presbyter- lan church. Feb. 27 Newcomers' night, chamber of commerce. liar. 9 Concert at Sa lem Philharmonic orches tra. March 15-1S 3tte high school basketball towraa ment March 23-24 Oregon Bufldlna: Confwaa Show. Salem Armory. . July : 24-20 Aanaal En campment. Spanish War Monday, February 20, at the age ot 63 years. Leaves a widow. Agnes, and the following cnua ren: George Esau ot Dallas, Mrs. Agnes Buhler of Dallas. Henry and Susanne Esau ot Salem. Fu neral services wiU be held sun day, February 19, at J p.m., from the Mennonite church in Dallas, under the direction ot w. t. nig don. and Son. ABOUT YOTJB BYES vary am style 1 eWthos aeni eutm br Bar to Meet The February meeting of the Marion County Bar association will be held Saturday noon at the Marion hotel, accord ing to Francis Fuller, secretary. It is expected a downward revision ot attorneys' fees will be dis cussed. Relief Given 70 Notwithstand ing the holiday, the Red Cross- Community Service relief office was kept open yesterday and over 70 persons given interviews rela tive to obtaining food and cloth ing. The office was not closed un til mldafternoon. Members ot both ho nose aad the assembly leaders hare giv en up hope of adjournment un til the latter part of next week Monday they still thought they could hike homo this weekend. When the small loan bffia took most of a day and only two ma jor hills went through the house Tuesday, the bulk of the legislators settled back for a continued siege of oratory. A doaea important bills are still in committee while that many more nave passed only house. Dr.. W. H. Haskell, a represen tative of the United States public aeaith service who conducts la veetlgational work ia this terri tory oa milk supply, was speak er at the Rotary elub yesterday. Ho showed charts displaying re sults ot studies of respective food values ot raw and pasteurised milk which showed there was no difference between the two. He also defended pasteurisation against charges that it destroyed vitamin C. A meeting of Marion county local leaders for 4-H club projects baa been called for the chamber of commerce auditorium here Saturday, March 4, Wayne Har ding, county club agent, has an nounced. The sessioa will start at 2 o'clock, the business session to be followed by discussion of club work, a program and talk by the state elub leader, H. C. Seymour. A sewing demonstration will be given by the South Salem sewing club members, Doris Harrington and Florence Upjohn, with Mrs. C. T. Harrington, leader. The Wood bum sewing club, Mrs. Stan ley Adams, leader, and the South Salem club girls will furnish music. Self- insurance for the city gov ernment was proposed by Alder man S. A. Hughes Monday night when Alderman O. A. Olson asked for liability Insurance tor the po lice and fire department and Al derman Paoi Hendricks protested purchasing the policies from aa agent outside the Salem Insur ance Agents' union. Hughes asked why the city could not maintain its own insurance fund as does the state government. The council passed Hughes' mo tion Instructing the ways and means committee to formulate plans for the city to provide its own Insurance. The discussion arising from whether or not the liability in surance should go to the agents' union, organised specifically to supply insurance to governmental units, resulted in appointment ot an Investigating committee by Msyor Douglas McKay: Alderman Carl M. Arm priest, chairman; Dr. Olson and Mr. Hendricks. From 200 to 300 polo ponies are shipped from McCulloch coun ty. Texas, every year. I $5.00 THRIFT s COUPON $5,001 Beautiful, Indestructible Hecolite plat, light weight te v-v .a A regular $50.0021(1) value. Special Special Prices on xtractlona with Plata and Bridarework O 2 33 da. maoDxg THS PEOPLE'S DENTIST M Tears in Practice During February this cou pon Is worth 5.00 at my of fice to apply on any two plates or $2. SO on any single plate IifeUke Plate Teeth, Natural as Tour Originals. Perfect fitting . . lifelike . . . wtn allow you to eat whatever you wish with com fort . . . adding (really to your physical fitness State Buildings Could be Insured Authority to take Insurance on state buildings where the state board of control deems Insurance necessary, is granted to state offi cials under H. B. 477, whicn pass ed the lower assembly yesterday. The bill, sponsored by Represen tative Abrams. also provides tnat a total ot $1(0.000 be placed an nually in the state restoration fund and that the fund bo built up to $300,000. Eaeh department ot state government is to pay its share ot the $50,000 on the basis ot Us valuation ratio compared to the total valuation ot state prop erty. PING-PONG TOURNEY HELD HUBBARD. Feb. 11 The plng nonr tournament held at the high school is finished, with high scorea for girls being won by Clad, a Tnralla Jessie In calls and Bet tv Bron. and for boys by John Patton, Claude Oant and Marvin Barrett. E2 .51 MY PLATES REALLY STICK Double Soetfea Plate Permitting Ton to Forget Your Former Plate Trouble. A splendid plate with life Ska teeth aad e3 plnk bam ma terial. 'A (DM! Dr. E. E. Lindsay, executive secretary of the state board of PILES CORED Without OpcriUoa at Lass at TUm DR. MARSHALL Orafa Bias. Pkaaa SS08 SPECIAL Croqulaolo Ringlet Bad Permanent ... ttj mm m A m tM A A com- f - plete Opaa Friday Evenings by appointment CASTLE PERMANEN1 - WAVERS CO. $0? First Natl Bank Bldg TeU 3113 Branch ot Castle Pioneer Permanent Wavers. Portland n t - av n. Hospital Beds to Rent rail 0910. Used Kara Mere Department 181 North High GOOD WILL PROGRAM By EUGENE GLEEMAN JOHN STARK EVANS, Director SALEM ARMORY FEBRUARY 24, 1933 8:15 P. M. Chorus of 75 men will present varied program. Spe c!al vocal and instrumental solos. AUSPICES OF SALEM ROTARY CLUB BENEFIT OF BOY SCOUT WORK IN SALEM Tickets 40c Students 25c LOW PRICES Plate Repair .S1.50 8Uvr Filling SOcl Extraction .... SOc Porcel'a flln'gflJSO Clean Teeth .91.00 Rellne Plate .KJUO BDe?. (S. G EISsGaim Ornr J. C. Pennej'a gtoro -i $5.00 THRIFT Telephone 6SS4 COUPONS.Mg 43 Years Ago Chicago Gets World's Fair From the Nation's News Files, Chicago, Feb. 24, 1890 Joy is aneoafined in this city tonight as the result ot Its being chosen by the National House ot Representatives as the site tor the World's Columbian Exposition. No printed words could add to the testimony of these who si in ess their sincere appreciation of the complete fUgdon On sale at Conunerdal Book Store, KttTerHu Goorgw C WCTa and! The Spa ' rdoYo r . a -v PES tn I n o o I Vetei