The OREGON STATESMAN. : Salem; Orejron, Sunday Morning," June 9, 1935
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
Hissourians to Meet All for- . Cycle Kider Hit Lloyd V. Bell
mer Missouri residenti have been was hit but not Injured when. nig
urged to, meet at the Masonic tern- bleyCid collided at Capitol and
tans' club which would meet automobile driven by Calvin Tay
monthly throughout the year. The lor of Independence, Bell report
meet jag was called by Sergeant J. ed to city police. Other accidents
L. "Sack" Cutler of the Salem po- nTOiTed N. m. Cook, 1511 South
lice department, who is president T ,ht nil n v ...
ef the Willamette Valley Missouri and C. F. Hagemann. 443
association which sponsors Jhe an- Nortn l8tfl ront f the city
nual picnic here. - The picnic will hall; Ivan A. Slater, 960 North
he held June SO at the state fair- Commercial, and an unidentified
grounds. motorist, on Court between High
Tree roses still blooming at Sing- "d Liberty; A. R. Akin, Salem,
er Rose Gardens. Select varieties and another driver, location not
now. Four . miles out Wallace Siren.
road ; We are in the market for Royal
Health Sked Light Three rou- Anne and Black Republican cher-
tine clinics are the only ones list- ries for cash- Willamette Valley
ed.on the county health depart- Prune Association.
ment schedule for this week. They . Tn - w, T . . . ...
nnaeS8iier;nLKaeorf- sS7t
noon, sehool clinic in charge of m v, x, . . .
t- r a tii.. vni,i, timer M. Reese, deceased, yester-
to 10 a. m.. Immunisation clinic
. J, . ... iV Cq.
by Dr. Douglas, all at the Salem
With ntr. 201 Masonic build-
health center, 201 Masonic build
ing. "
Announcement Amend Sign
mTrcU 10 with the TsaTem
Paint & Roofing Co., 474 Ferry.
Shop, formerly at 271 N. Com
Rhododendron Blooming Rho
"dodendron. azaleas and Scotch
broom are now blooming in profu-
aioa along the Oregon coast high-
w.v f ia iaa
T4on.nn th, c,im I
branch of the Oregon state motor
association. Touring the entire
highway last Sunday. Mrs. Ben-
?? Hil i"'
sboVstTe
oiling operations were in prog-
Teas.
j. A .
Free sawdust. Phone 7670.
Bourbons Picnic Today A pic-
nlc to which all democrats in Ore-
gon are Invited will be held in
the Silverton city park today un-
der sponsorship of the Marion
ounty democratic 8et?; I17
AUU win cumu iruw XUIHitUU IUI
the affair members of the Wil
lamette society, Toung Democra-
tic club, Oregon Democratic En-
c v,.
v Democratic club and the Italian
Democratic club.
Hi remodeled. The Fashionette
vmri a tt v tt tcarin
?imiJ n
TesteTdly tlfe T answTn ciH
court here to the complaint of
uenerai insurance company oi
America fsainst him. He denies
u;r iuui. in wo wuipi...
-wmcu was oraugui uy iue cwiu-1
pany In an effort to "show it was
u..u uw . v. -0w.
Tune In KSLM. 1370 Kc, at 2:30
tnA- vim Kn.rAiii cimr-h
program. W. T. RIgdon Co. poneition as the official dele
, I gates from Oregon and Washing-
More to Strike Motion to i
strike certain parts of the com-
plaint was filed In circuit court I
yesteraay Dy the aeienaanta in association,
the case of G. D. Bowen, Otto Le
gend and E. L. Starr as trustees Sportsmen to Meet The Hunt
of the depositors of Coolidge and
McClalne against D. McCleary and
others.
Rose Garden Open Today Mrs.
Myron Van Eaton is opening her
rose gurueu 10 me puoiic lor in-
a. ii lii. m i I
....41.. .11 .1 . .-.-a. 1
.T", . , T ruui"
in oaiem neiguis. nw some is i
on Ewald avenue. The flowers
are at their best In the morning,
Mrs. Van Eaton states. She will
give a talk at 3 p. m. on "Rose I
varieties."
i n i c I
uuuv x urcu x imo I
naa yam 11 uiuuibiyai u w J rzo I
Eugene motorist, a short time af-1
ter police here arrested him for
speeding, according to court rec-
ords. One motorist during the cay 1
paid the usual ?i penalty ioriterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
parking overtime.
Band Concerts to Be Set The
date for. the opening concert by
the municipal band will be de-
cided this week. It will probably
he the end of the month or the
first of July.
Fined for Speeding Ronald K.
Adams, route seven, yesterday
paid a $ 5 f ilie In municipal court
" . v , -
of speeding, court records show.
' ! Appraisers Named Order was
issued In probate court yesterday
naming August Nibler, G. A. Russ
and , Helen Hiller appraisers of
the estate of the late William
Wattier.
Flan Alse Trip Miss May
Seel y and her mother, Mrs. G. F.
Seely. expect to spend today .at
MMwm f OtMU0 - arua a vaws w vmrf
Charles Seely and Lucy Warfield.
Obituary
Brlckley
Ada W. Brickley, late resident
HDhhardJnh 6 t th,
of Hubbard, June 6, at the age
of 0 - jeara. .Survived by widow.
Mary Brickley of Mirwautie; tons,
W. G. and Ray Brickley of vlub-
bard; brother, " Joe Brickley of
Sherwood, and ; sister,' Christie
Pointer of Sherwood. Funeral an
nouncemenU later by W. T. Rig-
don company.
' Noble .
In this city, Saturday,' June 8.
John Noble, b' loved son of Mrs.
Hattie Noble of Portland. Funer
al announcements later from the
Salem Mortuary, S45 North Capi
tol street. t . i w ;i
FLOWERS
OLSON, Florist
Court and Hlgtau Phone TIM
Union Camp Mcelln j
fa Mead's Grove at Bruak's
Comer, All Day Sunday, After
noons and Evenings AH Week
Under Canvas .
ft" "5 5,lf? ' tlf ' fd,v
himself from funds residing in the
at t M, Jrn-nvajT
e8tate - HiarePrt. approved,
siiowea JH50 income and 1272.08
outgo- Appraisal was waived.
Tune in KSLM, 1370 Kc, at 2:30
TSc
Proram - w- T. Rigdou Co.
Ask to Marry A single appli-
n.J0I athmarriagte e was
J? 1." ,ller b
LflSST'i - H. Chapin, 31.
salesman living on Salem route
two, sought a permit to wed Wan
dav V Elliott legal, Perrydale
fchool teacher. In both cases this
18 l ue lue rsi marriage
husky chicks, started
day ld' at Salem'8 Petland-'
Damage Case Set The damage
action ef Peter H. Anderson vs.
Earl Woods is scheduled to start
before a jury ,n Circait JudgJ
McMahan's court Monday. Ander-
fon s.eek 15424.52 damages for
juries he says he received when,
while riding a bicycle, he was
Biruc" - oas auiomoDiie.
LuU Florist 1276 N. Lib. P. 9592.
Remanding Order Homes For
mal notice of a recent state bu
preme court order remandine to
.uni wuui mo vi vicuise
W. Clymer and others regarding
the estate of Martha A. Clymer,
flpcpnKPfi ve Vanca fl-vmAi ami
others was received by the county
cierK's oftice. Error alleged on
"e part of the probate court was
fOHDd hl
ice. Prompt residence delivery
ii.n TnhA 1p .nd .u i
creanii capital Ice & Cold Storage
CO-f 660 Trade st phone 5603.
Leave for Florida Dr. and
mib. a. v. oiuiscn leave toaay
Jf.1' v ul' F?: ,
attend the National Optometrlcal
ton. Tney expect to be gone about
five weeks. Dr. Glutsch Is presl
dent of the Oregon Optometrlc
era' and Anglers' club will meet
Monday night at 8 o'clock at the
chamber, of commerce rooms here.
A prime matter for consideration
will be revision of the organiza-
tion's eonstitnHnn in -Do .-.
M wu
constitntinn ia rh9IIH .ik
. "O vauu
will need to re-elect its officers
Class Reunion Set A reunion
of the class of '30 of Willamette
university is to be held this after-
noon at 1 o'clock at the Quelle
Paul Geddes. class tHresident. now
an Bttnrnpv at rnohnfir n-;ii
J - o. " "
Bid A Thin 1 Iho fivo-voor
q the group
Escaped Inmate Caught Vic
tor Lunt, inmate of Cottage farm
state hospital institution, had but
brief liberty when he escaped yes-
He was reported returned to the
farm at 5:15 p. m
City Asks Water The city of
I Umatilla has filed aDDlication in
I the state engineer's office her to
appropriate 100 gallons of water
per minute from a spring, tribu
tary to the Umatila river, for mu
nIcIpal PrPses-
gtipalation. Made Stipulation
regarding certain parts- of the
eomplalnt wa8 med ln circuIt
S00" yesterday Jn the case of A.
?'JAJeI"1 Rut c- Poli?
vx receiTer xor r ea
vUU,y,u,
Finish Groff Case The conclu
slon of the case of Groff vsl Groff
is expected to be reached in Cir
cult Judge Lewelling's court Mon
" hM ben In progre88 tor
Kahn at Eugene. Mayor V. E
Kuhn and City Attorney Chris J,
Kowitx of Salem were In Eugene
yesterday attending a meeting of
tne League of Oregon Cities.
viol. ti. ni.
UT VT , ,
Bnehner, of Portland, la spending
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Bachner.
Drankenness Charged D. W.
Yeasell, MM City, was arrested
by Salem police yesterday on a
I charge of being drunk.
Special!
Croquignole
Push Wave
Permanent Oil
Push Wave
Castle Permanent Wavers Cow
307 1st Natl. Bk. Bldg - 366S
INSURANCE
Merrill D. Ohling
phone 9494
New Location, 279 State St.
Wttfcoat epmtloa or lass ef Osm
DR. MARSHALL
PILES CURED
32s Ongsa Bldg. rkoa 6809
CROSSING PMB
cetplp
Requirement 40 Per Cent Be
Labor is Puzzler for
Highway Board
How to cope with the latest fed
eral government regulation that
40 per cent of the cost of elim
inating railroad crossings In Ore
gon, including property, shall go
into labor, is the serious problem
now confronting members of the
state highway commission.
This would leave 60 ner cent
of the total allocation for the
purchase of materials and Inci
dentals. The commission previous
ly figured that ay least 70 per
cent of theT&aney expended on a
project was required for materials
and other purposes exclusive of
labor. Oregon's federal allocation
for the elimination of railroad
1 I - AAflAAAA.. - J -3 !
crossings is t.dDv.uuv. an auui
tional $3,000,000 was allocated to
the state for highway construc
tion. .-
Officials said they already had
assembled a list of 21 tentative
crossing eliminations which would
cost $3,250,000. It will be neces
sary to eliminate approximately
one-third of these crossings from
the program to keep within the
federal allocation.
Provision also was made in the
regulations that 25 per cent of
the crossing eliminations shall be
off federal aid systems. The gov
ernment suggested that the ex
penditures be apportioned to rail
road mileage, based on reports of
the interstate commerce commis
sion. None of the federal money
can be used for the purchase of
rights-of-way.
Ninety per cent of the persons
employed in the grade elimination
program must be taken from the
relief rolls and all projects shall
be measured on the basis of $1,-
400 per man per year for mater
ials and incidentals.
There are 3632 miles of rail
road in Oregon, of which 1343 is
owned by the Southern Pacific
and 864 by the Oregon-Washing
ton Railroad and Navigation com
pany. Law Library Has
Complete Set oi
Federal Reports
Marion county's law library,
supported entirely by fees col
lected from litigants In circuit
court here, was augmented last
week by a full set of Federal Re
ports, containing 278 volumes
dating from 1880 when the pres
ent reporting system for all fed
eral courts the supreme court
excepted was adopted.
The library, one of the largest
of any county in the state with
the exception of Multnomah, now
has an estimated value of 13500
Most of the hooks are In Judge
L. G. Lewelling's chambers.
Sets of books include the Pa
cific, Northeastern and North'
western reports, covering su
preme court decisions in 26
states, the standard American
Law reports and a complete set
of all the reports of the Oregon
supreme court.
Any lawyer In the county may
use the library.
The new federal reports were
purchased on contract, payment
to the publishers being made as
the necessary fees are collected
at the county clerk's offices.
Improvement in
County Schools?
Finances Shown
Steadv ImnroTimient fn tno ft
Lnancial condition of the school
uuiiuM m inai iuu cuumy nas
neen unaer way this year, Mrs.
Mary L. Fulkerson. conntv school
superintendent', reported yester-
aay. Tne majority of the districts
are on a cash basis and those Issu
ing warrants anf martini thm
not pam ror want of tunds are
haying almost no trouble finding
investor who Will hnlA nmnU
until they are paid. Bonded debt
tnrougnout tne districts of the
county also has shown a steady
decline. . .
Before the present school year
ended, each district had received
in full Its half year portion of
the county school fund and of the
state elementary school fund. Two
years aao navmenta of th ar mnn.
eys was delayed until late ln the
tan oecause of tax delinquencies,
Tjpy Chicken Dinner,
Jl JlV X all day service.
THE SPA
Clarence ILByrd
INSURANCE
180 N. Com! Phone 5450
Dr.CIaanLam
Chinese Medicine Co.
Without operation -
most ailments of
stomach, liver,
glands, skin and r
lnary system of men
and women can be
removed by using
our remedies -18
var in business.
Lie used Naturo- 'jy...
pathle Physicians. '
893 H court street,
corner Liberty of-
- I Ike opea Tuesdays
J and Saturdays, 10
: 1 A. M. to 1 P. 1L,
W A f- tn . ..
f Consultation, Blood
Dr Qoidl Ptessnr and Urine
Oasa i Tests free of charge.
1
. Coming Events
font 8-10 Middle i Ore
gon' Baptist association,
Temple Baptist cbarcfa.
Jnne 10 Willamette
university :' commencement
and Inauguration of Presi
dent Baxter.
June 13-14- P. B. O. state
convention.
Jane 13 Annual election
federation of community
clubs, chamber of -com-incite.
Jane 14 fe. I. M. a A.
lobby, musical program ar
ranged by Mrs. Henry Lee.
Jane 17 - City school
election.
Jane; 17 -Annual school
meetings and elections In
all districts ln the county.
June 17-18 O r e g o a
Bankers association.
June 2S-20 Northwest
Association of Dairy Milk
Inspectors.
June 30 Missouri state
picnic
Jnne 25-30 Annual Or
egon conference Methodist
inarch. "
Jaly 5-fl Oregon State
Archery association tourna
ment, Ollnger field.
July 18-20 Annual
meeting of county school su
perintendents here.
August 11 Dakota state
picnic at Silverton.
sen fob en
TO GUTE FIVE
One high school diploma and
four eighth grade certificates will
be presented to students at the
Oregon school for the blind at
graduation exercises to be held at
8 o'clock Wednesday night ln the
school auditorium, according to
Walter R. Dry, superintendent.
Superintendent Silas Gaiser of the
Salem public school system will
speak and present the diplomas.
Elbert Daniel Stone will re
ceive the high school diploma,
Henry Koskl, Ward Honey. Faye
Scott and Abraham Siemens, jr.,
the elementary certificates.
The program will be as follows:
" M a r c h e Militaire." (Schu
bert), and "Piislcato", (Delibes),
rhythm band; "Pickaninny Sand
man," (Talbert), and "The Moon
and the Children," (AM). Junior
chorus; piano solos, "Susie, Little
Susie," (Humperdlnck), Duane
McNeil; "A Tiny Little Man,"
(Humperdinck), Allene Verbei;
"Nick. Nick. Nick!" (Humper
dinck), "Spring Song," (Mendel
ssohn), "Soldiers' Chorus," from
Faust, (Gounod), and "Hungar
ian Rhapsody No. J," (Liszt),
Hope Helen Ross; one-act play.
'An Evening at Home," by Ar
thur Croften; piano solos, "From
a Bedouin Camp." and "At the
Carnival." (Thompson), Lowell
Whetstone, and "Prelude No. 4.
(Chopin), Ward Honey; hoys'
chorus. "Lorna Dee," (Welles-
ley). "Rollin' Along" (Zamec-
nlk) ; remarks, presentation of di
plomas, Superintendent Gaiser;
orchestra, "To a Wild Rose,"
(MacDowell), and "Waltz," from
Faust, (Gounod).
Taking part in the play will be
Elbert Stone, June Way. Wilbur
Harrison, Ward Honey, Abraham
Siemens, Faye Scott, Orval Nunn,
and Albert Siemens.
Loganberry Code
Hearing June 18
Hearing on the proposed state
marketing agreement for the lo
ganberry industry will be held at
the chamber of commerce rooms
in Salem June 18 at 10 a.m., ac
cording to announcement from
the state department of agrlcul
ture.
At this time a board of direc
tors to administer the code will
be selected also.
DARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many
friends for their beautiful floral
nfferlnffl and exnressions of sym
pathy in our recent bereavement
in the loss of our husband, fath
er and brother.
Mrs. Frank Cramer and Family.
HOLEPROOF
SOCK OF THE MONTH
Guaranteed Cf
75e value .V JUC
emmons. ma
426 Stale St.
YG1.TERW1LL1GER
Happiness is contagious. Fam
ilies are not happy, one by one
apart, but by sharing the Joys
'and sympathy of the others.
Family love and fidelity form
the only sure basis tor a con
tented life.
Whatever the state of your fi
nances oar service Is made
broadly available to all. Mod
ern. Complete. Moderately
priced.; ;. :.: ii- --;:t-f
TERWILLIGER
7uneral Jome
HO CKEMEKETA PHONE 6923
OPEfJ 0 TUESDAY
Four States' Soldiers Will
Be at Camp Lewis; Big
Program Arranged
Intensive field training will
feature the, national guard mili
tary maneuvers which open at
Camp -Lewis next Tuesday and
continue until June 25, Major
General George A. White, divi
sion commander, announced Sat
urday. The Oregon, Washington, Ida
ho and Montana national guards
will participate in the maneuvers.
The program : provides for a
full but varied schedule, begin
ning at 6 a. m. daily and contin
uing until 6 p. m. Actual drill
hours for the Infantry units will
be from 8 a. m. to 11 a. m. and
from 1:30 p. m. to 3:15 p. m.
Intervening hours will be util
ized for special training and
schools. The drill hours for the
field artillery will begin some
what earlier and end later than
those prescribed for the infantry.
The program provides for basic
disciplinary training of the indi
vidual, including hygiene and
first aid, instruction in the use
and care of weapons, develop
ment of leadership and training
and development of both indi
viduals and units in the coopera
tion and teamwork necessary to
Insure coordinated combat effi
ciency. Instruction also will be given
in the various means of military
communications, including field
telephone and telegraph, visual
signaling and radio.
Beginning June 20 the entire
division will participate in the
tactical problem lasting two days
and including an overnight biv
ouac.
A parade and review of the
entire division will be held Sun
day, June 23, with the governors
of the four states comprised ln
the division area in attendance.
Major-General Paul B. Malone.
of San Francisco, commander of
the ninth corps area, also will be
present.
Stearns Gushing
Seeks Entry to
ME. Conference
Rev. Stearns Cushing. Jr.. who
is . graduating this spring from
Garrett Bible Institute i . Chica
go after three years' attendance,
win return to Salem with -Mrs.
Cushing in time to be present at
the Oregon annual conference of
Methodist churches, where he wil
seek admission to the Oregon con
ference. Cushing is a graduate of
Willamette university, and Mrs
Cushing Is a Salem girl, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
B. TJIrich.
An adjourned session of Leslie
M. E. church fourth Quarterly
conference Monday night is ex
pected to recommend that the an
nual conference in session here
June 25 to 20, admit Cushing to
the Oregon conference.
Insurance and
Real Estate
Becke & Wadxworth
189 N. High Phone 4947
Prescription
Druggists
Call on us at any time
for prescriptions, com
pounded exactly as
written by your physi
cian. Schaefer's
DRUG STORE M
prescriptions Ji.
185 N. Commercial 1
Berry Growers
ATTENTION
Berry Crates Filled Crates
Hallocka - Carriers - at
Salem Box Co.
IXC.
450 Wallace Road - Tel. 7123
Successful Ancient Chinese
Herb Remedies Guaranteed
tor Bladder, Kid
ney, and Urinary
and Bronchitis.
Disorder, Consti
pation, Appendi
citis and Tumors,
Neuritis, Asthma
Rheumat ism.
Throat, and
Glands, Skla Die- 8. B. Fong
eases. Positive Removal of Liv
er and Female Complaints, Sto
mach, Gallstones and pains of
male, female and children, all
no operation. v
CHARLIE CHAN
f Tears Practice fn China
Chinese Medicine A Herb Co.
123 N. Commercial St, Salem
Dally Office Hours 0 to 6 p. m.
Sun. and Wed 9 to 10 a. so.
Flower Shut-in -V.
Day Is Monday:
Observed Here
Salem florists are cooperating
with - the '. International Flower
Shut-In day decreed for- Monday,
June 10, by sending 'flowers free
of charge to all shut-ins whose
names have been turned ln to the
shops. ,
C. F. Breithaupt is chairman of
the local committee. Other florists
participating are Adams at -385
Court street and "Frosty" Olson
at 499 Court street. The move
ment is sponsored" and directed
in the JJnited States and Canada
by the Florists Telegraph De
livery association with more than
8000 members throughout the
world. Shops are Identified by the
winged Mercury emblem on their
windows.
TO PREACH TODAY
The climax of the Middle Bap
tist association meeting will be
reached today at the Temple Bap
tist -church, 19 th and Breyman
streets, with three services at
which outstanding leaders in the
church will preach.
Dr. J. T. Moore, who has had
wide experience as a pastor and
missionary, will preach at the
morning service at 11 o clock
The morning service will be pre
ceded by the usual bible school
session at 9:45 o clock.
Elder W. A. Heard, modera
tor of the association, will speak
at a special service at 3 o'clock
this afternoon and Elder A. S.
Simmons, a former moderator,
will preach at 8 o'clock tonight
Credit Group to
Picnic on Friday
The Salem Credit association
will hold a picnic at Paradise Isl
and next Friday evening, the
group voted at its luneheon meet
ing this week. The usual Friday
noon business discussion will be
considered during the picnic.
Committee chairmen for the event
are: Menu, A. E. Robins; enter
tainment .Miss June Dunn.
IDCW-T
CaQAMtq
yULQ
FEET I
Cramped Nerves in Tew
feet Send NIRVE
REFLEXES to Distant Parts
ef Tour Body . . . HEALTH
SPOT SHOES Give Comfort
and Foot Health Protection.
o
'acne
115 North High Street
Masonic Bldg.
BAPTISTS
IF
ifesJ4ost
(Jniportanl Cvenl -
XJut Tery
jou - the seaxona
happiest dreams come true!
TLe new Art Point" socially cor
rect InTitarlona and Announcements axe
very interextintf - an J quite reasonable in .
- cost - if will be a pleasure to nave Jrou
inspect them. , ' - : : .
The Statesman ; Publishing Co. :
Sli S. Commercial St Phone f 101 '
Vis I tins Car da -- t A m nmwmr 'mtyU
raw. - fcnflHn nermita .: were
Issued here last week than during
the preceding week but Duiiamg
values nearly trebled through
starting of construction on two
houses and extensive alterations
Of a third. The 12 permits taken
out had a total value of $5010 in
contrast with 15 permits and
$1900.50 the week before.
; The permits for residences were
taken out by Mrs. John Koorman,
for a $2200 house to be built at
255 Myers street, and Herman W.
Lanke, for a $1000 home at 910
Garnet. Don Young secured a
permit for $1290 worth of altera
tions to his residence at 1816
Fairmount avenue.
Permits last week were divided
a m follows:
Type Permits Value
New construction .. 5 $3300
Alterations ....... 4 1535
Reroofine i... .'. 2 140
Renairihz ....... . 1 35
Totals ....12 $5010
Glenn L. Rollins
Graduates From
Military School
Salem friends of Glenn L. Rol
lins will be interested to hear of
his graduation from the Coast
Guard academy in New . London,
Conn. The cadet company of
which he was commander won the
alumni cup recently In competi
tive drill, a feature of the com
mencement period.'
Ensign Rollins has been high
ly successful as the conductor of
the academy orchestra for the
EASYJTERMS
Auto Supply and Service
Store
Center and Liberty - Phone 9144
rial
h of
test withes to each oj
Bride . . . may your
'DAY .'.I
XsptciALsy
III
5 HI
past three years.. He has been
asslgnad to the CV G. Cutter Sho
shone jin Oakland, Calif., where
he wfljl report for duty June 22.
Hist xiother, Mrs. Vida Rollins,
and; brother. Edmon, of 1340 Ne- ;
brask avenue, Salem, will return
to the west coast with him.
Mr J Rollins was graduated from
Salemi high school In 1929 and
was prominent in musical circles
of the city.
1
Applications lor
Playground Jobs
Invited by SERA.
Ta enable the Salem city and '
school playground committee to
secure a staff of recreational In
structors, all persons on the eoun- -
ty relief rolls who think they can
Qualify have been asked to turn
ln their names at the SERA '
placement office at relief head- -Quarters,
357 North High street.
Men. and women who have had
training or experience ln play- ,
ground work are particularly
wantied for the program here this
summer.
Dae in part to a delay in get
ting Ian SERA recreational project
under way, the official playground
openong has been set back to Mon
day, June 17.
FORMER COACH VISITS
.STAYTON, June 8. - Harold
Gordonier, fo rmer teacher and
athletic coacbMn the Stayton high
school was siting friends here
Thuosday. He has been teaching
tbe past year at Castle Rock,
Wash.
SLHPS
Rayon taffeta's just
Biaa-eut so they'll fit well!
Strong and durable and made
with lace-edged bottom and V
front! Adjustable straps!
White, flesh and tea-rose!
Roy Hurst's
High Grade
FURNHURE
AUCTION
Tuesday, June 11,
1:30 pjn.
1690 Fairmount Street
Corner Washington, go
1 South on Commercial to
Washington then right
3 blocks.
CONSISTING OF:
1 wool tapestry davenport
and ottoman, 1 wool tap.
oogswell chair to match, 1
massive tapestry overstuffed
chair, 1 wal. flat top desk,
1 wal. tap. seated chair, 3
wal. end tables, 1 walnut
Windsor chair, 1 wal. ext.
table with 6 leaves, 6 wal.
diners with tap. seats. 1
Welsh cupboard, 1 electrie
chime clock, 1 wal. Philco
S-tube radio, 1 wal, bow
foot 4-e bed, 1 wal. chiffon
ier, 1 wal. 8-glass vanity
and bench, 1 wal. occasion
al table, 3 electric floor
lamps, 1 electrie table lamp.
1 1 hammered brass fire
place set. Including andiron,
4-sec. screen and 5-piece
tong set, 1 Westinghouse
all-enamel electric range, 1
electric Easy washer , with
dryer, 1 General Electric re
frigerator, . O cu. ft., 1 ex
tension breakfast- set and
four- chairs,, 1 . brown 4-6
keel bed,) 2 4-6 coil. springs,
S 44 cotton . mattresses, 1
waL finish, .4-6 maple bed, -stand
'iaad wall mirror to
match,' 2 i Simmons decorst
Cd twin beds with D. D. coil
springs and feVteP mattress
es, also large dresser ' to
match. ' '
' . 1 Simmons' de luxe coil
spring, 1 Slumber-on spring
filled mattress, 2 small Fer
' sian Wilton rags, and other
scatter rug. 1 rayon bed
spread, 2 prs. pillows, 8 prs.
window curtains, 1 unfinished-
chest of drawers,
dresser,' lanips, bed lamps,
(pictures, glassware, dishes,
kitchen utensils, cloth bas
kets, bread -box, davenport
rover, T5 ft. garden hose,
lawn mower, 8 door mats,
linoleum, bird stand, 1 good
10x12 wallv tent, 1 steel
wheelbarrow, 1 tarpaulin,
garden tools, sprinkler and
miscellaneous articles. -;
Public Attention t . The
contents ' oft this auction Is
like new and high grade.
Terms, cash. - s
If. n.woodry
" Auctioneer
Cash paid for nsed furni
ture or will sell on com
mission." No charge for con
sultation. I PHONE 5-1-1-0
f