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local N
ews Briefs
Accidents Kamerews - Minor
j aateasobile accidents were nomet
queerer tha wee end, according
reports filed . with . city police.
; Urve ra InralTtd and locations of
12 the .mishaps' were as follows: I. S.
Harvey, '-.tltd - North Church.
1V. frfeoae car femashed a bicycle wheel
''i-t Columbia and Orttrch: o C.
k4l State, and an ahfden-I
. .j-tijca aiowrm, srtaie -eeiween
. Chare! ; and . High, E. . Taster,
. .2 North Liberty, and enanldeni
' Hed motorist, on Liberty between'
..Covrt s and State; "Alma Tan a las,
3 34 North 13th, and an naidehti
, - ie-J motorist, on Liberty between
State and Court; Louis Elliott,
, 57ft Statesman,' and Berl Robin
son, 1337 Market, at Hood and
fourth: S. Departs, 557 Willow,
, and Harold Sealer. Glendale. Cal.,
j i High and Marlon; Mrs. Paul
, oTrnsend, G errata ronte 2, and
. Wallace McMillan. 280 North
: Uth, at 21st and Chemeketa.
. A new deal at Hasel Green park.
Adm. 5c, each person. t
Teacher Demand Delayed B
. mandator, teachers la School sys
tems for the year 1933-1934 has
been delayed this year Willam
ette university officials report,, by
the desire of many school super-,
intendenta to hire no teachers un
til the annual school meeting is
held. Recent upturns in business
iisve held some districts back in
releasing teachers, according to
reports at the aniverstty. Mean
. while many members of the '33
class hare placed applications
- with heads of schools and are ex
... pecting some decision oa their ap
. plications by June or July.
Flowers for Memorial day. Luts
Florist. Tel . 9592.
Pick Majors Early Members
of the sophomore class at Willam
ette university this year are be
ing required by the faculty to
c'uoose their majors for the Junior
and senior years before the sem
ester enda. Heretofore choice of
a major could be delayed antil
(he junior year. Earliest unifica
tion and specialization of the
work the student takes is sought.
. No School Today High school
students are virtually through
with work for the year with only
one day of school left. Due to the
Memorial day holiday no classes
w ill be held today. After Wednes
day, students will not hare to put
in an appearance until Friday,
when final reports will be handed
out.
Wanted.used furniture. Tel. 5110
Portland Woman Hart Mrs.
Susie Wilson, 5, of Portland, was
brought to a local hospital Sun
day for treatment of Injuries she
suffered when an automobile in
vhich she was riding with her
daughter skidded on the Pacific
highway north of Salem and par
tially overturned. Her injuries
were not believed serious.
Association to Meet- Wednes
day night at .7:30. members -ef
the Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra association will meet at
the Y. M. C. A. to elect a board
of directors. The new board will
meet a short time later to make
plans for the organisation for
nest year.
Flowers for Memorial day. Lutz
VIorist Tel Q.i'
Visit Camp Site Dwight
Adams, Gus Moore, Everett
Clark, Charles Wiper and C. A.
Hells spent the day at Ocean
side Sunday inspecting the site
for the Y. M. C. A. summer
camp. Camp starts July. 25 and
the charge per person this year
will be 8. "
Iik-case Suspended Municipal
Jfldge Poulsen yesterday .suspend
ed for 10 days the drivers' license
of Wilmer Johnson, 1311 Saginaw
street, who pleaded guilty to a
rharge of speeding and failing to
stop at a through street. Johnson
. was arrested by city police Satur
day. Welfare Cemmfeeioa to Meet
Members of the state welfare com
. missions of Oregon and Waahlng
. ton will hold a meeting in Port
land Friday with the executive
committee of the Oregon Caunery
mens" association, to consider un
iform regulations relative te
wages of women and minors.
Hanzen Returns Henry M.
Hanzen, state budget director, has
returned to 8alem from Idahc,
, where ho spent the past three
weeks visiting with his parents.
He was accompanied - by Mrs.
Hanzen.
. Jtillia Forfeit Bail Leo Kil
Jian yesterday forfeited f 10 bail
be posted Sunday to gain his re
lease from city jail, according to
an order filed by Municipal Judge
Poulsen. Killlan was arrested
Sunday on a charge of being
:drank, police records show.
' YamhilL Grant Pay Yamhill
.county Monday sent to the state
treasurer hero a check for $30,--641.86.
eoverinr its first - half
state taxes for the year 1933 in
full. Graat county sent ia a check
nfor $1844.79. la partial payment
' of Us first-half taxes.
Sevea CdUiateo Fllo Save
persona lied,Jn. the stale, departr
meat here Monday as delegates to
the. proposed constitutional eon
ventioa to roto on repeal of the
eighteenth amendment to the fed
eral constitution. The candidates
included $ A. Grant arid William
Wendt,-v Baker county; Fred B.
Hollister and Chris Rasmuseen.
-Copacouniy; Vernon b. Bull- and
J. -fl McLaughlin,. Union county,
and perry O.. Powell, Polk county!
AH of th candidates, with the ea
ceptioa of Powell, favor repeal of
the amendment. The time for fil
ing expires Jane '10.
Officer Smart Retaras Officer
Harry A. Smart returned to his
downtown police beat yesterday
after a two weeks vacation spent
in California, which he visited for
the first time. Officer Smart re
ported highly enjoying his trip,
which included visiting at San
Jose with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. .Htefd L.
Cok Mrs. Cook wil be Temenv.
beedhare as", Dorothy "Snjaxt. -Officer
Frank Ree?$a, dtfYer orthi
nbrih prowl car, started , his n
,nnal yacatlon last night,
ICE. Prompt residence deUtery.
Phone 5403. Also now modern Sll
stael refrigerators at low prices.
Capital Ice Cold Storage Co.
560 Trade street.
Doaey to Albany President
Carl G. Doney of Willamette ani
rersity goes to Albany on Thurs
day morning where he will deliver
the commencement address to 22
seniors in the graduating class at
the college there. Miss Nancy
Thielsen, Salem young lady in
charge of music at Albany, will
direct the polyphonic choir which
sings at the commencement exer
cises. Opal Mae Martin of Salem is
a member of the '33 class.
State Calls Warrants Call
for the payment of all state war
rants indorsed "not paid for want
of funds" up to April 23, was
mado by Rufus C. Holman, state
treasurer, here Monday. The call
will cover warrants In the amount
of approxim ately $1,280,000.
Warrants in the amount of $1,
900,000 have been Indorsed by
the treasurer.
Report Made First report
of the administration of the es
tate of the late Mary B. Church
ill was filed in probate court Mon
day by W. M. Smith, executor.
Receipts to date have totalled
$182 and outgo $156. The ap
praised value of the estate is
$1725 and claims against it
amount to $2700.
Would Abandon Line The
Oregon Electric company has fil
ed with the interstate commerce
commission application to aband
on its line between Gray and Cor
vallis. A' copy of the application
was received by the state utilities
commissioner today.
Referred FJfle Fooa An
agreement v was rsrached at the
date, lUnartraewt Meatar Where:
bf the KllAg fee ef eandldates tor
the state power commission win
be refunded in ease completed pe-
tmowrtoT referenJum cr Therpow--
r mu -are saomiUed within the
statutory period. Tiro tills fee la
100. , ..
i Start Foreclosure - gH to
foreclose a mortgage tor $1500
wa begun yesterday in -circuit
court whea N. H. Baey,-executor
of Ike estate ol.thevlata A J. Jia
sey, filed a complalnt agalnst Agnes-
K .Staley -and -a" number of
others. , In terest ahd daUaxO to
be added to the face, of Ihe-Jipte
which . was ma4e. brigJhaJiy . tu
1919. 5 .
Coarealod WeapoA Arrested
Saturday night by City Officer
George Edwards for carrying a
concealed weapon. Jack Hepburn
pler.ded not guilty ia justice court
yesterday and preliminary hearing
was set for Wednesday morning.
May 31, at 10 o'clock. The arrest
was made at a dance hall.
1 Health Office Closed Activ
ities of the- .Marion county health
department will be suspended to
day . 1ft "honor of Memorial day;
Dr Vernon A. Douglas county
health-officer, announced yester
day. Drivrs Sens-Muffler--Operatloa
of .automobile without a muffler
was admitted yesterday by W. A.
Skewis and Justice of the Peace
Hayden assessed a dollar fine and
costs. Commitment was issued.
Traffic Fines Wilbur Harms
was fined $2.50 and costs In jus
tice court yesterday for operating
a car without a chauffeur's badge.
Harms failed to pay the fine and
commitment was issued.
No Tall Light Driving without
a tail light brought James C. Ho
gan a fine of $2.50 and costs la
justice court yesterday, but fine
was remitted.
Wrong license Delbert Moore
pleaded guilty yesterday to oper
ating car with switched license
plates, and was fined $2.50 and
costs, failing which to pay, com
mitment was issued.
Too Many In Scat Four per
sons in the driver's seat caused
arrest of Harold Domogalla. Judge
Hayden continued the case for 20
days for sentence.
Here From Coos Bay Visitors
over Memorial day with Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar D. Olson will be the
latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. B.
H. Largent of Marshfield, aad
Streeter Speakman, Jr.
Burton Arrested City police
Sunday arrested Robert R. Bur-
ion, a ia orin zotn street, on a
charge of speeding, according to
reports at headquarters.
Drunkenness Charged City po
lice yesterday jailed Claude John
son on a charge of being drunk,
it was reported at headquarters.
I
5P.ESD KCIGS READY FC3 TITLE RACE AT INDIANAPOLIS
T
Obit
uary
Crone
In this city, Monday, May 2 6,
Lee Cronn, aged 63 years. Surviv
ed by widow, Agnes Cronn of Sa
lem; three daughters, Marie Ryan
and Eva Ebreth, both of Salem,
and Hazel Hllleker of Willows,
Cal.; eight sons, Ray of Superior,
Wis., Donald of Vancouver, Wash.,
Charles of Portland, Frank. Leo,
Lloyd. Stewart and Harry Cronn,
all of Salem. Funeral announce
ments later from the Salem Mor
tuary, 545 North Capitol street.
:; : v ', 11 ;. r. : ; o
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193
'. 1 7 - --M i . . .
Finish of
Frty of th rrutait drWars
MMrWl Da BOO-atiW Hto c
ploBty wait tkm 1M.0O0 setators
of the ceeatry rm cred ia tke aaaal grtot-ate rec.
classic at tBalaaapoUa Speedway. Thrills I Ls Angelee, who w
ctators expected to attend the world I hoar, a uw wcord
Four wrevloM waaaera. SacWdiac Fr J Fraaae el
woa last rear with aa avarac ea (104 aulas pmt
rd. nU via far mmm
Daniel Adams, 91, Leader
Of Salem G. A. R. Recalls
Experiences of Civil War
F
i
E
E
Canalization Would be Part
Of Public Works Plan,
Said at Chamber
Finstcr
In this city Monday, "May 19,
Ronald Carl Finster, late resi--deneo
at 1238 Franklin street.
West Sa'em, aged two years. Sur
vived by parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl C Finster of West Salem;
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Finster of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Rosenau of Dakota. Funeral an
nouncements later by Clough-Bar-
rick company.
Anderson
At the residence, 2510 Cherry
avenue, May 28, Matilda L,. An
derson, aged 81 years. Wife of
John D. Anderson, mother of Mrs.
Ella A. England. May L. Hull,
A. C. Anderson of Salem. Esther
Prannell of Cottage Grove and
E. L. Anderson of Cutbank. Mont.
Funeral services Tuesday. May 30
at 10:30 a. m. from Rigdon's
mortuary. Interment Belcrest
Memorial park.
Henry
At the home of a daughter, at
Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. A
A. Henry, aged 84, May 26. A res
ident or 1304 North Liberty
street, Salem. Father of Mrs. W.
R. Wlnslow, route 1, Jefferson,
Mrs. F. H. Duckett of Everett,
Wash., Mrs. Lyddon of Iowa. Mrs.
Fawcet of Alberta. Mrs. Graydon
of Alberta, Mrs. A. H. Frank of
Alberta and C. E. Henry of Al
berta. Funeral services, Wednes
day, May 31 at 1:30 p. m. from
Rtgdon's mortuary, Rev. D. R
Schierman officiating. Interment
Belcrest Memorial park.
Strong probability of a favor
able report on the rehearing on
canalization of the Willamette
river between Oregon City and Sa
lem has bpen predicted in news
dispatches from Washington, Pres
ident B. E. Sisson of the chamber
of commerce stated at the cham
ber session yesterday noon.
The chamber here was instru
mental In gaining a rehearing on
the canalization project, and a
chamber member, Atttorney Wil
liam P. Ellis, presented the argu
ment before the army engineers
in Washington recently. Ellis is
now en route home, ria New Orleans.
If the engineers do favor the
project, it will then be included in
the public works program. It is
estimated the canalization, Includ
ing a dam at Lincoln and new
leeks at Oregon City, will cost six
million dollars.
. No word will reach here on out
come ef the board of army engin
eers report until same is carried
in news dispatches from the na
tional capital, it is said.
Valley towns cooperating with
the Salem chamber for rehearing
on the river canalization were In
dependence, MeMlnnvllle, New
berg and CorTBllis.
e ue em
POUCH PBKED
Coming Events
May SO City-wide obser
vance ef Decora tlo day.
Jane 8'0 Forth Aaaaal
. Willamette Van?- Flower
Show, 'i-" - "
Jane T -5Iarioa coanty
v'Jcrswjr Cattle-;
grofrads
,; Jane 17-11 Claee-day,
baccalaereate a fl com-
wemf ut exercises at
Willamette wnl verslty. ' .
June 20-52 G. A. R, n4
afOUatiafc bodies annual ee
campinevt.
Jane 23 Mlseoari Aa
aaal pkale, Maalclpal aato
park. ' ' v '
July Annoal Ea-
catnpsaeat, Spanish Wat
Veterans.
BepC. 4-0 Oregon state
fain - - - - ;
Break
In Ibis city May 29, Reason
Brunk, late resident of ronte 2,
aged 83 years. Survived by wi
dow, Mary F. Brunk of Salenv;
sons, Clifford L. Brunk of Marsh
field, Byroa F. Brunk of Klamath
Falls; daughter, Mrs. Glen C.
Nlles of Salem; brothers, H. O.
Brunk of Independence, Thomas
W. Stank, of Salem. Funeral ter
ries Wednesday, - May Jl, at 3
B. m. from the chapel of W. T.
Rlgdon A. Sea.
Fark . ... ...
" At'Tthe-'fesldeiice, 410 South
J4th street. May 25, Harriet. H.
Park, aged 3 years. Leaves wi
dower. William E. Park of Salem;
son, Everett O. Park of Salem;
later, Mrs. Lottie Jams of Og
dsnsbnrg, K. Y.; brother George
A. Osier of Ogdeasburg. A mem
ber of First Methodist chureh
Funeral services Tuesday, May 30
at 1:30 p. tn. from the chapel of
W. T. Rlgdon and Son, with Rev.
Fred C. Taylor of Portland offl
elating. Interment Belcrest Mem
orial perk.
Payment of geoMn0 refunds to
farmers out of fuels tax receipts
before such raoney is credited to
the general rand, was proposed
by Hal K. Hoss. secretary of state.
ia a letter seat to Rufus c. Het-
maa. state treasurer, Monday.
"In view of the hardship that
is worked on the farmer because
of his inability to deposit or cash
his state warrant for gasoline tax
refunds, I am desirous of doing
everything: ia my newer to be
helpful to him," Hoes' letter read
"Since this tax money la, de-
posited with yoa, X do not tee why
sush payments should not be coa
sldered as - funds to . bet held tn
trust for the purpose, et payment
of refunds before the items are
placed to the credit of the general
faad, I would appreciate Inform
tloa as to whether - It weald- be
possible to obtain your: coopera
tion la alleviating the condition."
1
i
Births
Porter To Mr. and Mrs. E. C
Porter of Silvertoa, a seven-pound
daughter, bora yesterday at the
Bungalow Maternity home.
Daniel S. Adams, commander
of the Salem G. A. R. post. Civil
war veterans, was 91 years old
March 11, 1333, and is one of the
youngest men in Oregon for his
age, if his friends are correct In
their statements. His home Is at
255 Washington street, and he Is
keenly alert in mind and interest
ed in all that goes on in his town,
state and nation.
It was in Kewanee, 111., that he
enlisted in Company A., 124th Il
linois Volunteers in August. 1862,
and left with his regiment for
Camp Butler, near Springfield,
111. As soon as organization was
perfected, this regiment was sent
to Jackson, Tenn., where later it
was put into the Third division,
17th army corps.
Mr. Adams tells of his exper
iences from this point onward un
til his discharge and return home,
more than three years later. He
says: "Our first trip was down on
the Tallahatchee river. Miss.,
where we put the enemy to rout.
When we left there we marched
to Memphis, Tenn., the whole
army, and took boats to Milli
can's Bend. . . Whlle at that point,
the blocade of Vicksburg was run.
Then we marched from MlTHcan's
Bend to Grulnsberg, and these
boats were used to take the army
across the Mississippi. 1 mean the
boats that bad run the blocade.
We crossed the river April 30,
1863.
Food Scarre
"May 1 we had a fisht at Port
Gibson, Miss.; May 12th another
at Raymond. Miss.; May 16, one
at Jackson, Miss., a bad one; then
we went on a campaign down in
Mississippi below Oxford, on
Yockeney creek. We had nothing
to eat for 13 days except two ears
of corn per day for each man. I
That was one place where I was
frozen to death, starved to death
and scared to death all at the
same time!
It was here that we heard the
famous proclamation: "Lay down
your arms in 90 days and you
may keep your slaves" . . . Our
supplies were supposed to come to
Hollow Springs but the command
er of the supply train sold out to
the rebels, this being the cause of
our shortage of rations, as men
tioned before. On this campaign
we were very weary aad I slept in
the rain one eight and woke to
find my coat f rosea fast ia thtn
lee, as it had turned bitterly cold
in the night; but X was too dead
for rest to know or care.
'At Cham plea hills the fight
lasted from daylight to dark, in
an open field. There is where our
regiment did deadly work. We
were pat behind a four-gun bat
tery en a knoll, fa the middle of
the afternoon. We were ordered
to charge the enemy, and oar reg
iment was In the front, and wiped
out the 43rd Georgia. They fell
back and we took (00 prisoners
that day, along Baker's creek. '
12ith Men's Flag
"la a prise drill held at that
place, our regiment the 124th
Illinois took the flag. It was the
biggest day of my life! The high
er officers, Including Col. Howe,
told General Joha A. Logaa that
he had seen the 124th make Just
as fine a charge at Champion
hills as tt did la the drill that
won for the regiment not only the
prise flag, bat the title thereafter
of The Bally Handled end
Two Dozen ... That was In
1813.
"Our next battle was at Big
Black River, Miss., a few days
later, as we were enroute to
Vicksburg. This battle lasted
about a half day. Oar aext fight
was at Vicksburg end we were
there 47 day aad. nights. Jackson
is 49 mites from Vkkibarg. 'VTcks
burr surrendered on Saturday aft.
ernooa at t e'clqck.:AdV Sunday
we went ia. We crossed, the state
ef .Mississippi February 3, IMS,
aad gat back March. t tearing at
a railroad and fighting as we went
along. The beys . would -tear na
rails aad twist then afoend trees.
then set fire to the ties. All this
time we were engaged in skirm
ish fighting, not big fights. 1 nev
er had my clothes off during that
hole month's marching, and
slept on the ground every night.
Then we made another raid up
the Yazoo river to Yazoo City, a
flat, swampy place, where Sher
man tried to take Vicksburg but
was repulsed. We had a little
skirmish fighting at Yazoo City.
The next was at Spanish Fort,
seven miles from Mobile, Ala. We
wore there 13 days, from the last
of March until the first part of
April, 1865. We marched from
there to Montgomery, Ala., and
on that march we heard of Lin
coln's assassination, and that Lee
had surrendered. Wo then had
several days' marching at the
rate of about 25 miles a day. We
were under the enemies' fire, all
told, 82 days and 60 nights.
Homeward Trip Delayed
"We were in Montgomery from
April to July. The war was over
and there was nothing to do but
wait for the boats to come after
as. Every week we wouid hear re
ports that the boats were coming,
but they would fall to appear.
The boys got mighty restless, hav
ing nothing to do, and one dav j
someone got hold of some black- j
berry cordial and we all got
drunk! Finally the boats did 1
come, and we came up the river
from Montgomery, headed for
Chicago. From Cairo, III., to Chi-i
easro, I rode on top of a box car.
the train was so crowded. At the
depots women and men would
bring us baskets of food, to show
their appreciation of us. and ev
erybody was happy. I was mus
tered out at Chicago August 15,
1S65.
"I forgot to say that they took
the 72nd Illinois on the march
with Sherman to the sea, leaving
the 124th In Vicksburg. after the
surrender, to do provost duty and
rest, because the 124th had beep
going so long and fighting so
hard. The 72nd was the Chicago
Board of Trade regiment, and had
done nothing but provost duty un
til that march to the sea."
D. S. Adams, or Dad." as he
is familiarly known to his friendi,
enjoys relating his war-time ad
ventures to those who drop in to
chat with him and Mrs. Adams in
their pleasant home on Washing
ton street. His first wife, to whom
he was married shortly after his
discbarge from the army la 186C,
was Martha Britana Weleh. She
passed away 25 years ago, in Cor
vallis. Mr. Adams is the father of
Grace E. Hall, well-known Oregon
aathor, who resides ia Portland.
Memorial Day
By ISABEL GRAY CLIFFORD
A any la this for rerereat
thought
When poignant memory
Recalls the legions oucf ac
claimed. The heroes known, anil thoe
nanamed.
Who died for Liberty.
A day Is this when man meets
man
With understanding lieait
Across the tribute of the flow
ers That he has brought to mikr
these hoars
A fragrant day, apart.
A day la this of flags unfurli-d
To catch the winds of May
And banners that our soldiers
bore
And loved and prayed and bat
tled for
The flags of yesterday.
A dr.y is this of martial airs
And requiems for the dead
Quick music far the laggard
feet.
And rampfire songs, with mem
ories sweet.
And words ohl comrades said.
A day is this so near our hearts
It teem a sentient thing
We vow anew that wars shall
cease.
We breathe aew prayers for
lasting peace.
With thi rebirth ef Kpriag.
the two-mill elementary school
fund raised by state taxation
Coming to the school districts
when their treasuries are low. the
new moneys will permit the taking
up of a number of outstanding
warrants.
Salem's share in the distribu
tion is $17,100. and the funds are
distributed on the basis of $303.43
for 1933 to each teacher, this dis
bursement being $150 a teacher.
MuVSIEET
II
KM
BEE
ii
Now Completing ,40 Years of
Teaching at Willamette;
: Addressing Seniors- - -
The heaorary degree ef doctor
of lewiwtU be conferred epoa.
Professor Jsmee T. Matthews by
Willamette aniverstty at. Us 89th
aaaaal eemmebcement here Mon
day, Jane 19. Professor Matthews,
who wfll deliver the commence
ment address, this year completes
40 years of continuous service st
Oe university and Is the oldest
member of the faculty la point oi
serrlce. His entire tsachlng ca
reer has been spent with Willam
ette. Ia 1SS3. Matthews enrolled a
a ab - freshman at the local
school, taxing the bachelor or trts
degree' in 1889. He received his
master of arts degree from Wil
lamette , anirersity ia 1814, and
stare that time has dose consid
erable advanced work la ether
universities. ;
Hts teaching ability and warm
contacts with anfrerstty students
have given him aa outstanding
place at the school here.
Mrs. Matthews is also a mem
ber of the crass ot 1889. Their
two sons are Willamette gradu
ates: Oliver la the class ef 1913.
and Donald In the class of 1913.
10 Army Planes
To besgeen at
Albany Airport
The Salem airport has been
asked to extend an invitation to
Salem townspeople to go to Al
bany today to see 10 army air
planes which will arrive at the
airport In the Linn county city
at 2 p. m. The planes form a
contingent going north from San
Francisco to Vaneonver. Wash.
While the planes will stop at '
Medford, Albany and Portland,
they are not scheduled for ap- 1
pea ranee at Salem, according to !
the latest unconfirmed reports j
here yesterday. The airplanes ;
will be in Albany about two !
hours today. The aeronautics !
committee of the American le- t
glon post there will have charge j
ot Albany's reception to the
army filers.
Minnie McDonald
Head of Rebekah
Lodge at Gervaii
GERVAIS, May 29 Harmony
Rebekah Lodge No. 15 elected
officers for the ensuing six
months at its meeting Saturday
night: Minnie McDonald, noble
grand; Marie Harold, vice grand;
Jessie Coomler, seconding secre
tary; Mary Sawyer, treasurer.
Installation will be held and ap
pointive offices named at the
first meeting in July.
The F. L. club of the Rebekah
lodge gave a card party after the
lodge meeting Saturday night.
Prizes for high scores In "500"
went to Ellen Vogt and I. V. Mc
Adoo and for low scores to Mrs.
McAdoo aad J. C. McDonald.
Frances Morgan and M. A. Oakes
received the prizes in pinochle.
L 1
It Never Pays
To Neitlett
YOUR EYES
It's the poorest possible econ
omy to put off visiting your
oculist particularly when
your eyes can be tested and
glasses supplied for so little.
Parent-Teacher
Meeting to be
j Held on Friday
Semi-annual convention of the
county Parent-Teacher association
I will be held at the chamber of
j commerce here Friday night. June
2, when all organizations ot the
I county, whether affiliated or not,
! are Invited.
! The meeting .will begin at 8
o'clock, and in addition to busi
ness matters and a program will
include election of officers.
The county president is Mrs. A.
E. Bradley of Anmsville.
CUT FLOWEBS ami
POT PLANTS
FOB DECORATION DAY
Jay Morris Greenhouse
Liberty Road dc Ewald Ave.
Open Tuesday
TUNE IN c
KGW - 1:45 every after
noon. A food program and
important information
about
Ol-O-dine
The Natural Mineral Water
LOCAL STORE
S23 Xorth High Srrcrt
Be lew, Oeezoa
PILES CORED
Without Opcfatkaa r Lms tt Tim
DR. MARSHALL
JS Oracaa Bias. fam SSO
School Districts
Get $50,000 of
Elementary Fund
Checks totaling 350.100 were
seat to the various school districts
in the county this week by the
county school superintendent's of
fice. The fands represented the
first half of the 1933 allotment of
Invalid Chairs
to Rent
tail eoiO, Cscdj FurBltere
Depertnaeat
1S1 North nigh
UNRESERVED
10-Acre Farm
Goes At
1
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i -I ft
AUCTION
Thursday, June 1
2 p.m.
Monmouth, Ore.
S Mecas aerth ef Keresal
school, oa Westsiee high way.
oonaistlaf ef :
U acres ef fast class Iseai
sell, aO ander eelttratiea aad
t-teemed aeeee; large bare; 2
garages; aew 14s2t calsaeat
S acres la grate; 1-a
ef strawberries: gardea.
breae, la we, cMy
eleetrls Mgfcta, gas.
Owaer paid acazty fUOt easb
far this ptece a few years age.
-Raw ae to-leering le CaW or
,ala and he says set! wUaeet
reserve te the highest bidder
far easb. That le lacease pree
erty aad at eJear ef aO aeeaav
araaces. A fhse ataee far the
aeaaeseeker er speeeJator.
OSCAR A. BALK, Owaer
F. N. Woodry
Auctioneer
Phone 5-1-1-0
you can have hoU"
wafer always on tap
ATT GJU GD
0 The new Prpco ft-mill domestic water heating
rate, coaablned with a new "time controlled sere
ice," makes mis a real NEW DEAL ia water heat,
iag! Yoa can hare hot water day and eight with
a turn of the faucet, just as you now have cold
water constantly on tap! And it wont cost you a
fortune to have k either! By this new method, yoei
can have this extra conveaience et a cost far below
any other system delxreriag equal service. Further,
installation prices are DOWN!
Get the facts abeot the cost and operesion of (hie
new system ia yor home . . . there is no obligatSoa
. . . just caU at a Pcpce Electric Store or any electric
dealer!
- " "
PEPCO
Eecf ric Sf ore
- ef the
Portland General Electric Co.
237 N. Liberty St.
Salem, Ore.
AND OTHER ELECTRICAL. DEALERS