The- OREGON STATESMAN, Salera, Oregon; Saturday Morning, January 5. 1935
PAGE FIVE
i I.
Local News Stiffs
To Mako Amendment Permls
sion to allow' the , General Insur
ance Company- ot America to
amend its petition was grant!
yesterday in circuit court after a
bearing, before Judge G. Lew
cling. The insurance company is
asking that A. H. Averill, state in
aurance commissioner, be restra tri
ed from keeping the company
.from writing participating fire in
surance policies in which a por
tion of i the premiums received
may be returned to the Insured,
In the additions to the petition,
'the company seta oat "that it is not
precipitating a rate war in Oregon
with its pollcieaand it further as
serts that a number of other tn
auranee companies are writini
similar policies without reoirictlot
from, the Insurance commissioner
Special for Saturday, Fruit trees.
rosQ. bushes -and ctergreeu shrub
oery., Arthur Plant's FJewer. and
Shrubbery Market, ISO S.-ComL
Second Million Coating The
second' minion ' dollars . .for ' con-'
luncuon 01 iue m r e b. w a
. coast . highway bridgea .baa been
approved . by the- tederai . public;
works administration and: is now
en routeto Oregon, J. M. Dev-
ers. attorney for the" state high
way commission, announced Fri
day. The money will be deposit
ed in the federal res err e bank
in Portland, subject to withdraw
al by the highway department of
ficials. The contract w i t h tie
gorernment. provides that the to
tal bridxe loan of Sa.ioi.ooe
shall be paid out of tolls and
moneys now required for free
ferry service.
Dorothy Smith and Irene Barton
are now at Mildred's Beamy snop
Wants New Deal In an affida
vit filed yesterday in circuit court
here Albert Given declares that he
. did not know a suit brought
against him and Ms wife by Ha
les Lane was not being attended
to in court and aaks that the Judg
meat granted against bim be set
aside. Given .said he left the mat
ter of the suit to his wife and did
not receive knowledge that conn
sel for. her had withdrawn. Coun
eel for the nlakttiff, howerer, also
filed an affidavit, saying that due
notice had been siren to the de
fendants or -atl. tbe proceedings
taken in "courU 1
Program CwmpleteCompleted
program (for' the annual dinner
meeting of tne cnamner oi com
merce, Monday night at 7 o'clock
sharp at the Marion hotel, was
announced yesterday and will In
clude: Numbers by the Haywire
orchestra: the Woman's club
trio: Quartet of Swiss yodelers:
orchestra playing daring and fol
lowing program: community
siwrine led by Harry-V. Collins
brief talk by W. P. fcllls, retir-
Jng president. , .
Boots
nite.
Orch., Mellow,' Moon, to-
. : I
To- Pay Claims John (Gardner
aa administrator of the Estate of
the late Emma Bocque waa order
ed yesterday to - pay' all claims
arainst the estate. Included in
the claims are the following be
quests: Delia Ruella, J300; Mrs
Eva CamnbeU's heirs. 1300: EH
abeth Rlvpel, $200.
Palmer Given : Decree Judge
L. G. Lewelling yesterday granted
a divorce to John Palmer from
Flo Palmer, a property settlement
having been arranged out of court
Obituary
Bu&h
Asahel Bush at the residence.
172 South Cottage street, early
January 4. Father of, Asahel
Bush. Jr., of Klamath Falls; Stu
art Bush of Salem; son of Mr.
and Mrsi A. N. Bush of Salem.
Funeral services Saturday, Jan
nary 5, at the Portland crema
torium at 3:30 p. m. under the
direction ot the W. T. Rigdon
company.
Ling
Elmer Ernest Ling, at the resi
dence, 610 N. Commercial street,
Salem, Jsnuary 1. Survived by
widow. Marie Ling; mother. Em
ily LW: brother, H. H. Ling of
rllfnmta- ftlster. Mrs. A. C. Nel
son of Salem. Masonic funeraf
services will be held Saturday.
January 5. at 10:30 a. m., from
the chapel ot W.-T. Rigdon com
pany. Rev. Britton Roes officiat
ing minister. Funeral disposition
at Portland crematorium.
Wandt
Herle Wandt, in Los Angeles.
Cat, January 1. Funeral service
Sunday, January 0, at 2 p. .m.
from the W. T. Rigdon chapel.
Interment I.O.O.F. cemetery. Con
gregational services. Rev. J. R.
Stmonds officiating. i
Weodle
In this city, Fridajr, January 4.
Joseph E. Woodle, age 7C years.
Beloved father of Mrs. C. . W.
Pog.no ot Salem. Mrs. Myrtle
Morgan of Portland, Mrs. J. G.
Rickey of Eatacada, Ray W. ot
Eagle Creek, Claude of Corbett,
Malcolm of Troutdale. Joseph ot
Portland: also survived by . 20
grandchildren. Funeral announce
ments later by Salem Mortuary.
4S N. Capitol street. ,
Coming Events 4q
January 7 Annual din.
!r. cfaasaber of . coosnierce.
Marion aotd 6:45 p. m. ;
January Cherrtan ta
stalkitioB. ' .''-j ? V r 1 -V
'January Willamette
anlverstty tacnlry play, So
This Is Ixtadow, high school
auditorium.
: Januarv 14 Governor
Inaugurated, legislature con- J
venea. -:: ' .:;...
January 18 En g e n e
Gleemen at armory. , v
January S3 Ann lint
banquet Cascade Area Uor
Sconts. February 13 Second
Pbilbannoalc orchestra concert.
Acconata Yary-r-PIsctepant ae-
counts - of an'; accident' at Center
and High streets! yesterday were
filed on the! police records Fri-
day by the participants. John O.
Humphreys, Son th High
street and driver" of on of the
cars Involved In the auto acci-
dent, declared mat w. w. now- r
en or Kicrreai nrjver c r'' " ""TV .
oiber car, was going xoo iass ana i
did not alow? flown at tne, inter-j H
section. Rowell llii turn claims jtjjj and Missionary gospel al-
that Humphreys did not have the I uaBce . -win start a two weeks'
rtgnt-or-way wnniius car ana was I
therefore at fault, no cnarges iXiebanon. Snndar nlxht. Preacb-1
were filed by, th ponce, ; iinr here for bim that nIAt will 1
D-.! r.-K I .lbo
"""" rrw .
- w vjrmI Wtrn
3 i 5 I
i.. w o.l rumtlt, I
Insurance company of Chicago,
ness in Oregon.! was issued yes
terday by A;fH.!Averill, state In
IO ' uvi "
ltJSSi Sei rE
,. .- 4, In Onan
ar? abiect tbaeStlon JrJ
IritA i .,fCBt,on' ATert
ucti.nu. sl i: i .-, .1. , i i
Smnotli tires retreaded the Fire-1
stone way.
Store.
Firestone Service!
Two Fatalities in Week
There were two fatuities in Ore-
:r'-V-7::.i-.r;t.
nri-g
3, ine state tnaustnai acciaeni i
commission reported Friday. The
Portland, safety I engineer, and"
Thef were '406 accidenU report-
ed to the commission during the
v i l
Big Dance, Mellow Moon,
Defendant Added Judge I. G. 1
w mIIaaJ aa 1
moUon which adds George W.Bo-lwben
met a m. defendant in the action I
ot Thomaa vs. Thomas in circuit I
court here.- Boget is held to be
tnmlvMl Wonaa nf thA tttln to
certain personal . property he re- I
cently purchased irpm Mrs. Thom
as. In an affidavit 'filed In court.
Boget says he paid 2400 for the i
property, obtained a bill of sale,
and is therefore not concerned in
the litigation ot Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas. . j
Report is Heard
, LXt
Afl ciud yesteraay noon neara re-
porta ox us committee '
m,",J,r,0m,0n- Bf-reJrlJvW;
ed that all projects undertaken
were successfully completed and I
all expenses were met with funds
contributed by the merchants
Reports were also inade that the
clubs work Helped in encourag
ing holiday shopping in this city.
The Ad club plans a similar pro
motion next Christinas. .
The popular dance Mellow Moon
tonite. Boots' Orhj Adm. 25c.
Two Get Jadgments Two judg
ments were handed down jester
day in circuit court, both being
granted by default In one lira.
M. A. Coe is granted a judgment
for $240 against John T.J Myers
and Mrs. John T. 'Myers and inter
est and costs are to .be added. In
another. . E. A. j Bradfield and
Emma P. Smyth received a judg
ment for $231.50 and costs
against Sybil Picketing.'
navia (!. in th handa of
trustees for an old! people's home!
nM it hsrlr tUM to the MS- I
mttt ,Mr.ni.f
iv u wusa .j : vu.a j
f! Mrt Kftn ThA
oU.vuu.ue T : I
11a. r : Vio wlfnlfv of I
v'" "
Turner and is hiefly in farms.
f.u r-.tM Ivti ThrAA Htvlat 8 o'clock in the chamber of
mail carriers were absent from
thelr duties yesterday due to 111-
M- Ti., r ;witAr PArsonB.
Ferdlnand Varnlck and Duane
Gibson. A fourth : carrier, Har-
mon Garrett, joined a group of
fishermen bound for Tillamook
county streams, i j
Claims Wagesf Paid i In an-
n, a Nimnlilnt rMAntlT fit
o.a ..in.t Tnhiv nrieht in eir-1
cult court here-by C. H. Gram,
state labor commissioner. Bright
declares that he has paid all the
wages due Louis J. Quigley for
whom Gram sued j and that no"
more moneys are due tim.
Sets Numerous! Cases A num-
ber of cifil cases! were set yes-
terday on the January term dock-
et of the circuit i court here by
Julge L. H. McMahan. Comple-
tlon of the docket is Pftcted to-
day with court opening here Mon-
day morning. m
KiArtL-ThA annual
business meeting i ot the Calvary d at a Turner dance hall, a p
R.ntut rhnrch la slated for next Pred in justlco court yesterday
Wednesday evening at the church
starting with a I S o'clock pot-
luck dinner, announces the pas
tor. Rev. Earl Cochran. ;
Final Reoort Made A final
iV1- :: r:r , r.
am mj. mvivee " ; . v
bate court yesterday by Llllie M.
McKee, administratrix. Total ex
pendltures of the 'estate were!
$1127.
MM
Attorney Hi Lars Bergsvik.
attorney, has been confined' to
m?..r.
law. . uv a a aAtu simu
to get to his office by Monday.
Birth
Wright To Mr, and Mrs. Alex
J. WrichL routo two. Turner, a
boy. BJisBell unipr December 23
W. Clark. 10941 WUhar, boy.
George Webley, Jr.,; December 20.
PruittTo! Mr;l and Mrs. Har-1
toy Earl PruiU. 2576 Haiel, Der
yl Edwin, December 14.
Pff"Ti PS
John Omer Bartrutf, 35 N. 20th.
a girl, Clesta Lavaughn, Decern
ber 13. ml II ;.:'
Kelly To! Mr. and Mr3. Har
land Edward Kelly, 1047 South
Commercial, a glrl Marlsco Lor
retta, December1
" a File Reports Two conflict
ing reports ot an auto- accident at
the liberty and Marion street In
tersection hero were filed yester
day with the city police. Walter
Schaff a. route seven. Salem, and
Wray E. Moorehouse, 7 South
Commercial street, wero involved
mash. Scheffe alleges i in
aim ""n iMiu..uu...pcu
? iwtead of slowing down, at
the intersection. MooMnaoe-
PU that he was three-fourths
T.TT,,. ' Z. V,Z.
" , ' T
jifasionary to Talk Rev. - W, 1
raid well, oaator of the Chris- I
rTrral series at. BerUn, near
Miss Martha Garnjobst. mis-Jar
sloaarr to Arabia, who will talk 1
On . MLK. TDL. l,mi AiBUU UL 0UUU" I
ifk." Kh wilt sbow nietnrea to I
lllnafrata tS Wtni, nm nt iTaOVementS Of TDt UN M
pictures having been t taken by I
- - -
SOS in Prisoa The present I
population- of the Oregon state
penitentiary is 88, Janvse iewis, i
warden, reported yesterday. He J
PoniM
,
beea ery disturbing to U A,
Banks, ilia brother-in-law, who. is
nHgnn Trtr lira. Tn Ida. inuraT I
f unwer rrescoti ot weaioraj
aiur "4
1 weeks early in December working
for a pardon for Banks.
Credit Club Bleete The Salem
. u. wi
Credit association, at its regular
rTT.r' t . i
--".r - r:r.
uo"r aZ
membera at the close of the
c,s"f- . r u w
Ithe First National bank here.
was a specuti ruesi ot iue tiuu
street store, suffered, a aevere
nnvtirt n than BfriaV. Af nil Htmfl
be slipped ana leu on wei
cement walk in front of inwcxore
shortly before 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, ue was nastenmg to
a- car iwth two sacks of flour
whn the aeddeat happened,
Re-
port from his doctor last night
said that while The bruise was
bad there was no fracture.
Two Rreports In; Tha sixth
and seventh semi-annual reports
in the estate of the late Lloyd T.I
Reynolds were filed yesterday In
probate court here. The Ladd &
Bush Trust company Is serving
ftdmlniBtriltoi. 'of the eBUl. ln
Une sixth report Income ot f 747
was reported and outgo was set
at $7385. The seventh report
tMma. r cm
. ,4SRS Wp .lftV T ...
month from tb esUte.
uvu . I
Haider Held Frederick W.
Haider waa held in Portland yes-
iciuaji uuuu icudi (twiu Jtti; i
Indictment
eusrging
him with
falsely representing himself as a
!,. TT-ifo e.,. Tk
government asserts that Haider
under false .representations, was
.! .. . Lt.. I
Ia. k.4 xj-m
t V-. i 1011
Inrlt MmberRetween
25 and 35 new members will be
inducted into the Cherrlan or-
ganization at the' annual ban-
quet and initiation to m leM
Tuesday night at the Marlon
I hotel, according to information
from the membership committee,
Efforts are being made to boost j
aiieuuauce t iuj waqun orer
the 90 mark reached last year.
-
.
flarrim llnh ta MM In A S.
. . " . 7. .
I I nm rttvVAm ln. will RAM IT.
m wi MAni ntrtt
commerce auditorium. The speak-
" tor tne evening win re rror,
M. E. Peck of Willamette unl-
versity, wno win oiscuss riora
me iNonuww.
Three Get Permits Three per
mits f 6r alterations to houses were
filed yesterday in the city building
inspector's offices here. They went
to M, J. Boatwright, 2319 Lee
street, permit to erect n. wood
snea; joe Kaster, xoss omn lztn
street, permit to reroot a service
station; John T. Ross, 498 North
Liberty street, permit to alter a
dwelling, $50.
,ute Settled A tinal'order
was issued In probate court yes-
trday closing the estate of the
te Lydla L. Gouley of which es-
tate Homer Gouley has served as
gwe, p.,. pine Frank
Swelgek one t two men arrest.
ImA December 7- for disorderly
1 conduct growing out of an epi-
and paid a $12 fine.
Wimpy Bound Over Harry S.
Wimpy, who yesterday -had a
hearing ' in Justice court on as
sault and battery charge, was
held to answer to the grand jury.
He is at liberty on his own recog
I files tire
Final Account Iu Final ac-
count of Delia Goode as admin-
Istratrix of the estate ot the late
Henry N. Goode was filed in pro-
. ' - v-
tn ,w w .,rftft
was . like amount.
Granted Divorce Ira R. Sim
mons waa granted a divorce hero
yesterday from Permella A. Sim
mons. A property settlement waa
arranged out ot court. The decree
waa signed by Judge L. G. Lewel
ling. -.- -:-. v, - -----
WORKS ON BUS ORDERS
BUDAPEST WPV- Orders for
gantina and Egypt, will keep 2,-
vo Hungarun workmen : out ox
unemployed class for year, p ?
CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish to express our sincere
appreciation to the Spanish War
Veterans, the auxiliary, and to all
friends and neighbora who so
kindly assisted ns In our recent
bereavement.'- - - ' -v
Mrs. Kathryn Stryker v
Raymond Stryker.
Mrs. Lucy Stryker. Goddard.
WIIMIJE DO
iriGERT PLEASES
r.ieioYiaoirs uirection is
a m m , . am a a a
Appreciated; Variety of
Moods is Reflected
Bv JESSIE STEELE
Alexander 8. Melovidoff. dyn-
amic and spirited In his direction. I
drew from the Willamette unl-1
verslly band a Hue blend of moods j
at the tlrst midwinter concert ol 1
the orgaaUation last night at Wal-
ler halL ; r I
Melovidoff captured the whim-1
of Victor Herbert's beat known !
msioaies wrtn as mucn ease as be
erf ul heights in the vigorous
w w " I
Stripes Ferever." by Sovzx.
band
. - - IITT. M 1
Hall thw Ganrs AH Here." in the I
rnyinm . ana typical narmomc art
rangemenia ox sererai - amerenc
conatriea. v ; u -' -i '.
of Kathryn Smillen. Harriet Ad,
ams,. Eari rotter - ana mcoara
Smart,, accompanied: by - Clara
Wright, assisted on the program.
mv . ..v a. ii
March The -Buta and Stripes '
Forever . Jonn F. sousa
selection from the Comedy Op-
era "The Firefly"
... . . f
"American Patrol"
Rudolf Friml
F. W. Meacham
ta) Morning
Speaks
(b) Londondary Air
.-Irish
(C) Until
snder"on
Two Old Favorit
The Mystery of Night
Collegiate
(Arranged for Band by A.
S. Melovidoff)
Wedding of the Winds" Waltz
John T. Hall
Allegro confuoce Andante ex
. pressl Grasloao Con spir-
ito Grasioso
Victor Herbert
(Arranged by M. L. Lake)
GATKE IS PMI16
EXCELLENT BUTLER
t.i w t nMlmade several trips! there within
fessor ot political science in Wil-
,..tt nnlversitv. Is the nniver-
gltys most experienced butler. H
takes the part of Sir Percy Beau-
champ's butler ln the faculty play.
n-le 41- - t -a . vi -in I
taA , hisi,
KUUlLUllUUt nCUHCMMI U , A t I
January 9. Dr. Gatke also played
IT" I. .i-h ... ,the mill site near Molalla.
w7m" tt f.,",
1$31
Prof. Lestle Sparks will havo a
chance to ahow his talent, as well
2h???LJir?ti"Al
" .v" "t -T f . 1
typical short panU costume of an
English hotel flunkey. Prof.
ward to this occasion with great
delight and that he hopes the I
spotlight is working well on the
nl8 .ot January 9. 'Prof. Egbert
uuver or me .ngiisn aepan-
meB takes the part of Lady Amy
uul"u,",a uu.
Professor Cameron Marshall, of
the Willamette school of music,
has promised to furnish musical
numbers for the intermission.
cjjctc i ,v.cn w w
This is London" may be secured
a. -t i
viuwenDerry a emrai pnarma
Tannara 1 nt a
J " -
SCHLITTTO HEAD
SALEM CBIIS
William Schlitt was elected
King Bing of the Salem Cher
rians yesterday to serve for 1935
to succeed Ransom W. Niles who
resigned this week due to the
fact that he has sold his Interest
in Day & Niles to Grant Day, his
partner, and plans to leave the
city shortly.
Schlitt had been serving as
Lord Governor Wood of the
Cherrians and will be promoted
from this deputyship to the King
Ring's post. Succeeding Schlitt
will be Dr. Wolcott Buren who
will servo as Lord .Governor
Wood for this year.
Plans were discussed yesterday
at a meeting of the Cherrlan
council of nobles tor, the annual
Cherrlan banquet to bo held next
Tuesday night. -January 8, at the
Marlon hotel here. A number ot
new members are to bo taken
Into the organization and offi
cers for this year are to bo In
stalled. Biggest Week at
1929 Is Recorded
: The largest machine letter
count at the local postoftiea since
1929 was recorded . during, the
week December 18 to 24, post-
office officials said yesterday,
Just 290,500 letters were recorded
on this count, which la 8000 more
than for the aame period last year.
The biggest day's mall recorded
on the machine was 1 3,100 letters.
handled December 21.
Re-opening Today
We have been closed for three
days, remodeling, painting and
renovating.
HOME COOKING
. :. GOOD COFFEE
Wo Invito yon all to visit ns
and see our remodeled home
and try our good food. .
BEN'S CAFE
158 South Commercial
Public Speaking, Advanced
stenography Classes at Top
Of Adult Education Lists
' f I
Public speaking and advanced
stenography led in popularity
among the adult education class
es offered, at Salem high, school
last fall In " cooperation with
SERA, according to T. T. Mack en-
tie director.
Out of a total re-
gistratlon of 248 .students.
4S
were enrolled in nubile aneaklna
and 4 X ro advanced stenography,
Closely grouped inJ interest to
JsuzdcnU were practical business
English. corrective- Eagllsh.
treads in American! government.
general aclenee, aewinr and rac-
tlcal buralng.
ranred in ago front If years ta
sa B.uwMHk
IS with the largest enrollment in
the years -from 111 to SO, in
clusive. ! !
Ttre diversity of previous edn
catlonal training of the students
Collins & Weyerhauser to
Start Activity; Plans
are Not Complete
Tentative plans for the devel-
ment -of a large sawmill opera
tion at Dickey Prairie, three miles
southeast ot MolallZ wero re
vealed yesterday with: the Collins
aV Weyerhauser Lumber and Log
ging company the moving parties.
It was reported at Molalla that
the Collins Timber; company.
which owns large timber holdings
in Clackamas 'county, would move
Its mill from Ostrander to .the
Molalla site where : a modern.
complete mill would be erected
and that the Weyerhauser inter
ests would join in the-operation.
Reached in Portland yesterday.
Mr. Collins said the plans for the
Molalla mill were not yet fully
developed. He said' his company
was watching congress, the presi
dent and business trends for cue
as to whether any expansion of
lumbering operations in the Mo
lalla district -was warranted.
It was made known at Molalla
yesterday that' Mr. ' Collins had
rec?BJ weeks, looking overschool
? aoaaing cenflltions wttb a
ot "commodatlng the men
would be put to work It the
mill was started.
SBIliWILLIE
List year the Collins Interests
took an option on a site at Can
- . . . . . .
waa understood this I week that
M.. 1- - - I I IV .1- I A
Renewm! annrnra.1 of thA ritv
1arm nt nri-nniifiit in
the forthcoming message of Mayor
v E Knhn to the clty CouncU
Monday nbiht, it was indicated
i nere yesteraay. Tne mayor's mes
sage Is In its final draft.
The mayor Is expected to urge
immediate acquisition: ot the pri-
vately owned water plant here
i aou u ijjiu w uic yiviyusni nego-
tiatlons which havo jinarred the
city's attempt to establish muni
cipal ownership of Its water plant,
Kuhn said yesterday that he
had worked out his list of assign
ments of councilmeni to commit
tees. This list will be announced
by the new mayor Monday night,
the council meeting being the first
since the new group of aldermen
took office. Kuhn meanwhile la
being rushed with complaints and
inquiries of citizens affairs he
thinks should go to committees of
the council . rather than to him
but matters he is ! attending to
pending tne selection of the com
mittees.
1KB TO
-DE ASKED Blf li
Basement Sheet
SALE
Linen Finished
Redwood Sheets
81x99 - with 3-Inch Hemt fk'J.C
42x36 - Pillow Cases -
ON SALE TODAY!
li
BASEMENT
MILLER'S
wal marked. Twenty-seven had
only completed the- eighth grade
in, elementary school. However,
102 of the students had at least
completed' high achool, 32 of this
number had one or more years
at university or college. - !
: About half ot the students at
the adult achool were totally un
employed. Eighty-four reported
that they had work and 10 stat
ed that they had occasional jobs.
' Occupations of the students at
tending the-achool were widely
dissimilar. The predominant: oc
cupation was that ot housekeep
er Thirty-six -ot the arudsnts
listed their vocation as that ot
stenographer: 25 were common
laborers and 2 ware clerks. Oth
er occupations of . the students
ranged from cowboy to plamber.
Hon sales reported dating the
last week continued an nausual
activity for this season of the
Tear, with 1320 mues ox us
- M . .
clusteres sold, 40 bales of 1934
fuggles and 170 bales ot 1933
clusters, the latter at five cents
a pound.
The fuggles sold for 25 cents
and includes three small lots, two
of which were babies. It Is esti
mated about 800 bales of the
5500-balo 1924 toggle crop are
still in growers' hands.
The' 1934 clusters sob at prices
ranging from 10 Va to 13 cents.
In the main. Sale of 100 bales ot
a super-choice- lot on special or
der brought 14 cents, but It is
said here the 18-cent price may
be considered the very top market.
Sis buyers were in the field
during the week and the prices hit
almost every quarter-cent mark
between the ranges already indi
cated.
Of the New York hop market
the current Market News Service
reports: In the New Tork mar- j
ket most ot the business passing
in hops was on contracts but some
new business was reported from
day to day by brewers who are
not covered by contracts for the
entire season. Prices were about
unchanged but holding steady in
sympathy with higher prices on
the Pacific coast. There was some
talk of England coming into the
market on a larger scale, although
remaining stocks here are not
large. The trade was awaiting
some marketing agreement by the
government.
TVP1HG COURSE FOB
ADULTS IS OFFERED
Persons who wish to register i
for the adult typing class which
meets regularly on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 3:30 to 4:30 in
the high school building are urg
ed to do so immediately to assure
places in the class. This typing
course, offered each year through
the part-time continuation school.
is made possible by theaid ot the
Salem school district and meets
the needs of persons who cannot
afford to pay for training else-
where- There is no age restriction
and no charge is made.
The class is open tor persons on
relief, or unemployed, and those
who wish retraining to better pre
pare themselves to obtain work, as
Shanghai Cafe
Chinese and American Dishes
Beer - Fried Chicken
Open 11 to 3 A. M.
162 M N. Com! TeL 0747
v
U!l AMY
IB HOPS REPORTED
19c
well as for those who wish to take
the course for personal and gen
eral cutural use and not for voca
tional purposes.: s. '-i'-V
Those Interested ' should tele-
phono S719 or call at. the General
Continuation arhool office to en
roU. v ' j,.;ih;--'-'-:,.v,.-.
Holiness Group
Meets Tuesday,
Friends Church
The Marlon county Holiness
association- will hold its month
ly meeting at the Highland
Friends charcn Tuesday, January
8, announced Edgar P. Sims.
president. , '
Three aeaslena wni bo held.
with speakers as follow: At
10:30 a. m.. Iter.- M. G. Jobo of
the Kacaxene church here: at
2:20 and 7:50 p.m.. Rev. Wil
liam Murphy of Boise, Idaho.
who la conduction revivals at the
Highland Friends church. The
7:30 p. m. serrice will be a sa
cred concert.
ElMS
STOREW1DE
DRASTIC
5
Jr
IT
'Ml!
Every suit in the
store reduced
0319.95
No Suit Over $26.95
saits
Every coat in the
store reduced
0HH9S
No Coat Over
029-5
SIHIES
The finest Walter
Booth and Crosby
Square
v 02.95 i
03.95 j
Our finest imported .
Scotch grain
04.95
ALL j
Furnishincjs
Reduced -
Emm
. . Incorporated
425 STATE
January Sale
NEW AND USED
FURNITURE
SWAPAREE
474 S. Commercial
S Blocks a, of Ladd A Bnsh
New Homespun " -Davenport
Reverse cushion, double dow
eled construction, colls- tied
S waya.
$19.50
New Velour Davenport
and Chair' - v
Reverse cushion. S way tit
guaranteed construction.
$39.50 v
Mohair Davenport
and Chair
Very large Charles ot ton--
don design. To introduce,
;$69.50
.Used Davenports -
as tow aa;
$5.00 ;
New Occasional
Chairs and Rockers
Upholstered in velour and
tapestries.
$4.95
New Easy Club .
Chairs $120
New Walnut
Upholstered Arm :
Occasional Chairs
$2.95
New Decorated Card
Tables 95c
DINING ROOM ;.:
FURNITURE
New 8-Piece Walnut
Dinina; Set
Large table 5. ft. by St la
new style recractory (exten
sion leaves, ( npholaterod
chairs Including one arm
host chair, massive- buffet,
complete f
$69.50
Used 8-Piece Walnut
Dining Set .
Including buffet. uphol
stered chairs, table with
three leaves, complete
$49.50
New Antique Finish -Maple
Dinette Set
With 4 upholstered chairs
. and new refractory extension
table, attractive finish.
$27.50
. New Walnut Library
Extension Table -
$14.95
BEDROOM
FURNITURE
4-Piece Walnut
Bedroom Suite .
Including bed, dresser, chif
fonier and bench, complete.
$29.50
New Steel Beds
Two -inch continnous post,
heavy filler.
$5.45
New Coil Spring
With helical tie and heavy
angle iron.
$5.45
New 40-lb. Mattress
Special $3.95
New 50-ib. Mattress
with Imperial Roll Edge
$6.95
New Spring Filled .
Mattress
As low as $8.95
Used Steel Beds
with Heavy Filler
$4.00- -
Used Steel Springs
$3.00
RUGS
9x11 Mohawk Seamless Ax
minster ...s22.se
9x12 American Oriental with
fringed ends, bound sides,
rubber sizing to prevent
skidding, extra heavy new
high lighted patterns
Very special S2ft.se'
Scatter Rugs to match .S2.ft3
LINOLEUM
New Linoleum Ruga. Perfect
heavy Quality Pabco.
9x12 , ruu
7x9 ...$a
x9 ..SS.73
New 5 year guaranteed Pabco-
rugs. 9x1 2 .... .
We also carry Gold Seal and
Slon's Service Brand Line-
- lenms.
Heavy quality Pabco Uno
leum, per sq. yd. . . . .JtSr
Gold Seal .... . . . . . . . .5e
' All hardwood breakfast sets
- ' beautrfalry decorated, and
priced at .$OJO
Unfinished table and. tour
chairs . . . . . . .f SV4S
Allen Range. AH enamel, nil
i cast, lS-inch oven, two
. tone ivory. Fteneh plate
. .top, buffet shelf. ..S40JHI
Reconditioned used ranges
$S and-up. -. -
USED DEPT.
Electric washers, sewing ma
chines, tools, machinery, ta- i
bles. chairs, rockers, raagea,
beaters, un finished furni
ture, radios, etc. ; ;
We pay cash or- swap fr
anything yon may have.
For free estimates on your
furniture, tools, etc. ; j ,
PHONE 6414
v Auction Every
Wei Nizht - 7:30
i !
i