The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem; Oregon, Tutelar Morning, October '29, 1935'
PAGE five :
Locial News Briefs
Spetder'g Ucens Taken Ar
rested 9, ". second time for speed
lag after be Jiad failed to make
a court ' appearance on the tint
charre last winter. Robert Lee
Smitb, 2325 Fairgronnda road,
vent b e f o r a Municipal Judge
Jones here yesterday to find be
would " have to quit driving for
the next 30 days. The judge bus
vended Smith's operator's license
for that length of time after
Smith pleaded guilty. Judge Jones
said Smith declared - his failure
to come to court, on - the - first
charge, dated last March 14, was
not intentional.
Quelle Cafe opes all nite.
; Minor Accidents Listed Three
minor automobile accidents- were
reported -to city - police over the
weekend with' the following In
volved: Harold Ambrose Dyer,
route seven, and w. E. Davis, at
' Fairgrounds road and Capitol :
Harold H. Dittrich, 530 North
17 th: 'and Ernest W. - Wright,
2270 Uorth Fourth, at Fourth
and Market; J. D. Burroughs,
780 Sooth 25th, and; George
Vick, Salem Heights, at . Cbeme
keta and Liberty. Ne injuries
were . reported from these 'acci
dents.
ICfclie Bids Called The Salem
school v board has set November
16 as the date for receiving bide
ou construction of a gymaaium,
an auditorium and classrooms at
Leslie Junior high school. The
project, for which PWA funds
are allotted, will be divided into
two units for bidding, one includ
ing the gym and classroom ad
dition and the other including
the auditorium and another class
room group. The design Is by
Lyle P. Bartholomew.
Hallowe'en Party Supplies Tal
lies, Place Cards, Favors, Dec
orations and Novelties. Commer
cial Book Store.
Attend Convention R. H.
"Wood, president of the Oregon
Hop Growers and representing the
' Salem Brewery; W, J. Bishop, Pa
- cific Hop Growers, Inc.; 'Thomas
A. Uvesley, Salem; Ray J. Giait,
Woodburn, and James R. Linn,
Salem, attended the brewers' con
ference in Los Angeles last week,
called to consider the standardi
zation of malt analysis and to
discuss the matter of developing
uniform and standardized proce
dure for analysis of hops.
Pay Auio Ins. prem. monthly. Ho
mer Smith, 372 Court. Tel. 9181.
Favor Xew Road -- Marion
county , road viewers yesterday
submitted a favorable report on
a half-mile stretch of new road
on the north side of the Abiqua.
Th road, presented on resolution
of the county court, is needed fol
lowing relocation of a bridge In
that area. The relocated bridge
and relocation of the road will do
away with one bridge along this
route.
Wood Track Missing Start of
the Marlon county relief commit
tee's wood cutting project on the
DaTis estate near .Turner was de
layed yesterday when the truck
supposed to. transport the cutters
to the job failed to arrive at relief
headquarters. The cutters are now
expected to leave the relief office
building, 357 North High street,
at 7:30 o'clock this morning to
start work. They are promised one
cord of seasoned fire wood for ev
ery three cords of wood they cut
on the relief committees wood
iot.
Wen Water Adequate R. A.
West, Salem well driller, has just
finished a 160-foot well on the
P. J. Thresher place, a mile and
a half east of town on the Gar
den. Road, showing 140 feet of
water starting 20 feet down. The
well, drilled with a six-inch cas
ing, goes 100 feet through sand
and gravel that is water near
inc. and it was Indicated that
there was a practically, inex
haustible supply of water at the
location.
Special opening prices: Laurel
15c ea.. boxwood 15c ea.. heath
er,, firethorns, cottoneaster, daph
ne, blue cypress and other shrub
bery at special prices.- Arthur
Plant's Flower 6 Shrubbery Mar
ket, 107 S. Coml.
Idaho . Blizzard Reported A
blizzard in northern Idaho that
had brought two inches of snow
in a short time was reported at
Elmlra, Idaho, at 6:15 o'clock
last nieht in an amateur radio
communication with Paul John
stou, Salem, operator of station
W7FEE. The information came
from station W7FBE, Elmira, Id
aho, 60 miles south of the Can
adian border.
Distribute Liquor Tax The
secretary of state Monday announ
ced distribution of $41,582.57, in
volving revenue derived from
tax imnoned udoq manufacturers
and importing distributors of matt
and alcoholic beverages. The dis
tribution was made to the various
cities and towns based on popula
tion. as determined by the last
census.
Active Club to Dance The tfn-
Three Alarms Sunday Three
fire alarms were sounded in Sa
lem Sunday but none proved to
be of fires .that caused" serious
damage. A pile of trash 'caught
fire and scorched a woodshed wall
and roof at 4:20 a.m. Sunday and
a chimney blaied for a few ;mln-
utes at 1509 North Fifth at 5:40
p.m. Firemen answered a call to
15th and Mill streets at 10:20
p.m. Sunday but could not locate
the. automobile reported to be
afire. .
Holmes. Slogan Wiaa' . Phil
Holmes of the Cross market sug
gested the winning slogan for the
Salem Credit association's use In
observance of J national credit
week. The slogan is "Prompt pay
ment of accounts builds a credit
record of priceless 4 value.
Holmes' slogan took. ; top award
offered by the association over
that of Dr. J. Vinton Scott, who
offered ''Pay today means credit
tomorrow. - V- .
Salem's Ripley Florist " A.
Plant, believe it or not yester
day announced, he had moved his
downtown shop to-a new location;
northwest corner of Ferry and
Commercial , streets. The. new
quarters provide Improved display
room for his varied lines of cut
and potted flowers, plants, shrubs
and fruit trees. They are halt a
block south and across the street
from the old location." Mr. Plant's
run nrst name is Aixnur.
Reception Slated The Salem
Heights Woman's club is spon
soring a reception lor ine teacn-
Ing staff and members of the
school board Wednesday night,
the event to be held in the school
house there starting at 8 o'clock.
The Woman's club committee on
arrangements includes Mrs. H. R.
Woodburn. Mrs. H. S. Gile and
Mrs. Elvis LaDuke.
Smith' .Case at6;
Resume Today
Plaintiffs Side U Not
. Completed Monday in
- Circuit Court'
Plaintiff testimony In the
$22,940 damage action brought
by M, C. Smith against the South
ern Pacific company and John E.
Laing, engineer, will continue be
fore the circuit court jury this
morning. Mrs. M. C. Smith was
on the stand as recess was taken
late yesterday afternoon while at
tomeys argued over admissibility
of some of her testimony on ner
husband's condition as result of
injuries sustained when the de
fendant - smashed into Smith's
tractor at a private crossing on
his land.
Other witnesses called yester
day for the plaintiff were W. J.
Knox and Harvey. Ritchey. The
case may be concluded today.
Court Filings-
Union Central Life Insurance
company vs. Elmer S. Ferguson,
et al, confirmation of sale.
"W. J. Wilson vs. Mabelle K,
Hagar and Frank Aicher; county
treasurer directed to pay plaintiff
SI 7.60. surplus on real estate
foreclosure sale.
F. M. Rolfe vs. W. M. Smith;
motions to strike.
Frances Plan vs. Ladd and
Bush Trust company and others;
motion to place on motion dock
et
Probate Court
Velena A. Davis, guardianship
estate; order approving annual re
port of J. H. Porter .guardian.
Ellen Privett estate; objections
Campaign Still on The First to final account of Stella F. Nut-
Chnrch of God. engaged in an tiaer filed br Lee Donaldson.
evangelist campaign since Octo- Belle DuRette .estate; appraisal
hpr s. la continuing the services of S7324.90. including $3588.06
for three nights this week, Tues- in cash, made by cnester ai. oox,
day. Wednesday and Thursday, Jesse C. Campbell and oy uur
Grid to Stage
t
Mike Balkovle, one of "Spec'
Scene's assistants and last year
an All -Northwest conference
tackle, has turned from the
gridiron to the footlights. Balk
otic will play the part of a Ken
tacky moonshiner In a play to
be presented daring she chapel
Hour at Willamette Friday.
Play to be Given
At Chapel Friday
"The Moonshiners" to be
Offered by Little
Theatre Croup
FoiirArelnjm
In Car Smashups
Peter Hansen in Hospital
With Skull Fracture
But Not Critical
Four persons were injured, one
seriously, as the result of automo
bile accidents over the weekend.
Peter Hansen, 70, of ISO Miller
street, suffered a fractured skull
and other Injuries at 8:50 p.m.
Sunday when he was struck by an
automobile driven by Lawrence A.
Rich, " 19-10 North Commercial
street, while Rich was -crossing
the street at Wilson and South
Commercial streets. His condition
last night was not critical, atten
dants at Salem Deaconess hospital
tall.
Jane Campbell, 4, who lives at
1728 North Capitol street, receiv
ed a broken leg Saturday night
when she was hit by an . auto
driven by T. R. Dulaney, 1740
North 15th street, at Jefferson
and CapitoL
Cyclist Injured
TJndescribed injuries were re
ported to police by Theresa Ro
guskl, 1015 North 16th street, to
have been received by Mrs. Eu
gene Hetllng, 530 North 22nd
street, when the Rogusk! car and
one operated by Harry Eugene
Hefling, 530 North 22nd street,
collided yesterday on Center
street near 17th.
Mart Twedt, 14. of 115
North 19 th street, was bruised
about the knees and body when
his bicycle collided at 21st and
Center streets with a machine
driven by Hale Mickey. 354 North
21st street, at 21st and Center.
Sunday afternoon. I. M. Tweai
reported to police.
at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. L,. wesiey
Johnson, the pastor, will preach
each night and special music is
being arranged.
Would Require Security Sen
ator Spaulding was preparing a
bill Monday making it incumbent
upon banks to furnish security
ton.
Justice Court
F. P. Gram company vs. Whe-
Ta-Lon company; trial today at
2 p. m.; plaintiff suing for $121
for merchandise.
Arrest Froehling
On Forgery Count
State police Sunday arrested
L. W. Froehling, accountant ana
ex-convict, near Aumsvilie on a
charge of forgery, air mailed from
Spokane, Wash., police. He was
being held in the county jail here
yesterday while state police await
ed word from Spokane officers.
They were expected to seek his ex
tradition.
Froehling, who wa3 captured
while he was attempting to join
. . . - , . m i.ii
An11 T firwitw The. Ki- nis wue at vue uuuie m
sponsoring a union Dime ciass wanlg club speaker this noon will recoraea
pach Tupsdav nieht at 8 o'clock n i- .t,t. n. checks totaling $800 on Chicago
at the W. C. T. U. hall. Ferry and L entative tro"m Multnomah coun- and Spokane hotels and on banks
I nmmerc ai kii ecus. iuc uasa win i , iAn will na nna at i iu uiuci unco,
k tirwtol hv Rpt Jack Mitchell v.. n. -i..v. t, 1 served a term in the Nebraska
and his assistants, connected with meting at the Quelle during the penitentiary at Lincoln for for
. i rnTDrinxr all riAnnsitS ftf the State
the Active club will be given at inking department The adequa-
ject to approval ui iue siaui su
perintendent of banks.
Carrier bags 60 and 75c States
man rftfa 91 5r (Inm'l ut
See Football Games Football
enthusiasts who saw both the
Stanford-Washington game in
Seattle Saturday afternoon and
the Willamette-College of Puget
Sound game that evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. Brazier Small.
the Salem Golf club
night. Members of the board
will serve as hosts. They in
clude Boyd" Gray bill, Ray Busick,
W. W. McKinney, E. E. Thomas,
Dr. Ted Fortmiller and Vernon
Perry. Stephen McClain is presi-1
dent of the club.
Here is a real bargain for you.
The Statesman one full year by
mail, for only $3.00.
Laymen to Meet The Chris
tian Laymen of Salem, with the
Council of Church Women, are
legislative session.
u" uraas nave uiuces .h. PnrHanA nnlnn hihla rlassea
tiaipu vv . aaopu ana Lawrence
Brown, graauates 01 me vv mam- t0 Take Ballot Flans are un- Xo permit, issued Yesterday
ette university law scnooi, nave der way tor the Salem Townsena i pas8ed without a single permit be
establlshed offices in the Mason- ciubs to take a ballot on the Town-1 ing iS8ued for building operations
ic tempie. eaopii, pecause oi mi Bend Dlan, similar to we vote laa- It was the first day in sev-
knowledge of the German lan- en recently at Silverton. In the eral months that did not bring at
neighboring town, wnere tnere is ieast one aDDllcatlon for a permit
a membership approaching 500, to the city building inspector's
1068 ballots were cast, with only off let
11 nf tha tnfal rnflnr Tin ta the I
Tovniond nlan. Lanterman on anp j. n. wu
terman, proprietor h ine aiju
Daughters of Nile to Meet hotel, left last night on a trip
Salem Daughters of the Nile will 0( several months' duration. He
meet with Mrs. Frank Halik on Ti8it in Denver, then go as
the Silverton road Wednesday. I far Atlantic City where-he will
There will be sewing, and lunch- attend the American Hotelmen's
eon will be furnished. Cars will B.g0Mation convention.
be available at the Masonic tem
ple at 11 a. m. for those who
have no means of transportation.
gery.
guage, Is equipped to Handle cas
es pf persons of that nationality
in addition to general legal practice.
Get your Hallowe'en decorations
and party supplies from the Com
mercial Book Store.
Class Debates at
Salem High Start
Girls League Meets The Girls'
league will meet at Salem high
school this afternoon. Other meet
ings scheduled there this week
are as follows: Wednesday, Clar
ion news staff; Thursday, teach-
luncheon; Friday, special ac-
Debate Coach Shannon Hogue
hopes to have some idea how Sa
lem high school will fare in loren
aics during the coming season aft
er interclass debate tryouts are
held this week. Tryouts tor sen
iors will be held at S:30 o'clock
this afternoon, for juniors at that
hour Wednesday and for sopho
mores at the same time Thursday.
ers
tivity clubs. The student council.
Stagecraft club and Clarion busi
ness staff met yesterday.
Special opening prices: Ferns
25c. tulip and grape hyacinth
bulbs 25c ner doi., large cut
chrysanthemums 12 per dot. Also --t. mnnth. v.. A. Para Is chair
aucation wees aean nans Dotted slants and ierns lac ana ,,
for active participation by the Arthur Plant's Flower &
Salem nubile schools in national I Hirn1ihonr Market. 197 S. Com-1 O-txlaff to Speak Dr. Gets
dntinn v Nombir li to m,i I laf f will be the speaker at the
17, are being made, Carlotta C. . meeting of the uregon btate
Rriw.li oUm.niarv nnenriRor At cottage urove uaura jnaj Nurses' association of district
M vMterdav.Thera wlUbedailv-rHoss, daughter of Mrs. Myrtle three at the general hospital to
pograms of varying types to ta- V" ZZZwu 1 1
taO U1UT6 n ivu c iui avut
making the trip with Elbert Bede,
reading clerk of the senate.
Physical Committee to Meet v.-.- mid-November and
The physical committee or tne con;lude Dy the end of the month.
Y.M.C.A. Will meet at i:SW lO- p-.nta tnr a ancrpssful de-
night at the Jor.a renort of bating Beaaon apPear good. Hogue
acnviuea ior uciuuci. u ..m veaterdav. This year's aues-
mltlee meets the last Tuesday of i tlo th .dTi.abIlity of social-
"The Moonshiners," a one-act
comedy by Arthur Hopkins, will
be presented at the chapel hour at
Willamette university Friday
morning as the first of a series of
six plays now in production by the
Willamette Little Theatre guild.
Mike Balkovic as a Kentucky
mountaineer and Paul Hauser as
a revenue agent make up the cast
of the first presentation.
Four of the six plays are being
rehearsed and will be presented
in the little theatre on the third
floor of Waller hall at subsequent
dates. Tryouts for two more are
under way. All are under the di
rection of Genevieve Thayer.
I naddition to "The Moonshin
ers the following plays are in
production: "The Marriage Pro
posal" by Chekov, "Wurzell
flumming" by A. A. Milne and
A Night at an Inn by Lord Dun-
sany. First tryouts were held yes
terday fo rtwo plays of which the
casts will be entirely women. They
are "All in a Summers Day" and
"Postal Orders."
Players Selected
Casts for three of the plays fol
low:
"The Marriage Proposal"
Howard Campbell, Dallas; Mal
colm Waltmon, Portland- Betty
Boylan, Salem; Betty McGann, Sa
lem; Marion AverllL Portland
Assistant director, Betty Boylan.
"Wurxell - Flumming" Billy
Ctley, Salem; Dorothy Lipps, Los
Angeles; Rosalie Colder, Lois
Webb. Betty Lane, Portland; Fla
via Downs, Jane Fisher, Betty
Abrams, Art Lamka, Harry Fred
ericks, Salem; Williams Clemes,
Portland. Assistant director, Billy
Utley.
"A Night at an Inn" Herman
Estes, White Salmon, Wash.; Wil
liam McKinney, Moro; Malcolm
Waltmon, Portland: Ray Drakely,
Salem, George Lewis, Frank Reid,
The Dalles; Dick Smith, Salem.
Assistant director, Ray Drakely,
Little Old Red Auto Receives Salute
Has Funny Hood, Fragilei Top, Asthmatic Horn but
It Helped Stop Firt German Drive
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. ll.-im
Two hundred men stood at at
tention today as out of the hold
of the French liner San Antonio,
there popped a little old red. au
tomobile with a fragile black top,
a funny hood and an asthmatic
horn. . r
The. automobile was the fam-
Project to Start
At T.B. Hospital
First 'For Salem Men to
Get Under Way No. 1
and Employ 42
Carman Taken to
Faee linn Charge
Sheriff Herbert Shelton of Linn
county and a state policeman from
Albany yesterday came to Salem
to take custody of Kenneth Dean
Garman, 29, whom Salem police
found atop a Hollywood grocery
store last Friday night. Garman,
Salem officers said, confessed to
two crimes of the burglary type at
Lebanon and one at Albany but
refused to explain any previous
activities he may have had in Sa
lem. Chief of Police Frank Minto
said last night he intended to ask
Joe Murray, criminal detection
expert at the state penitentiary, to
compare a three-quarter inch bit
found on Garman with a hole of
the same size drilled by the bur
glar who broke into the South
Commercial street Pay'n Takit
store last month via the roof.
As Garman left he remarked to
Minto, "Maybe I'll tell you some
more later."
The first WPA project on which
Salem men will have a chance to
work will start November 1 at
the state tuberculosis hospital, ac
cording to announcements yester
day from WPA district head
quarters here -and from the na
tional re-employmentigency. For
ty-two men will go to work on
this project, which consists of fire
protection improvements and wa
ter supply, November 1 and five
more November 12. The project.
for which official notice of allot
ment of funds was received yes
terday, will cost $12,319.
Twenty-four more Salem men
probably will be assigned to the
Salem school grounds landscaping
project, costing $4409, November
1. In addition to improving lawns,
the crews will put in sprinkling
systems and build a tennis court
on the Richmond school grounds.
Other start work orders were
prepared yesterday as follows:
Bethany school Leveling and
draining grounds, nine men No
vember 1; Eugene airport Im
provements, four men November
4; Albany Poor farm, two No
vember 4.
Funds for a $934 school site
clearing project at Parkersville
were officially allotted yesterday.
ous old Freacn tax : tnat was
presented to Portland Legion
naires by the French government
as a relic, of the World war.
It waa used to carry French
troops to the first battle of the
Marne. It, with hundreds of Its
kind, had been drafted from ca
reening service In the streets of
Paris.
The Portland Volture of the 49
et 8 had long wanted one of the
machines. Finally, when one of
the veterans wet to France, he
asked the government for a cab.
Old 449-E2 was chosen for the
honor, and is the first to be sent
to the United States.
Customs men were on band to
officially enter the machine
which, it was said, will be classed
as an antique and will be duty
free. Soon after It was landed
it was covered with a tarpaulin
and was loaded on a truck, to be
-secreted in some garage until ft
is officially welcomed November
16.
Barbers Union Favors
Larger Capitol Grounds
The Portland Barbers' union
sent to Senator Duncan Monday
a resolution urging th acquisi
tion of additional land for a
state capitol site. Duncan said
the resolution would go before
the capitol construction committee.
Greeting' Cards
A Card for Every Occasion
Pattern's Book Store
J. L. Cooke
840 State St. Phone 4404
Vehicle Department May
Have Its Otcn Building
In Portland Says Snell
Whether the state will erect its
own motor venicie aepanuicui.
building in east Portland or
lease quarters there, will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the state
hoard of control scheduled for
Wednesday.
Secretary of State Snell said he
had received fieures tending to
show that the state could erect a
building in East Portland at a
cost far less than the present
rental. The Portland branch of
the state motor vehicle depart
ment is now located in the Ore
gon building on the west side.
EXCAVATING
of All Kinds
Basements Dug
Dirt for Sale
Dirt Moved
Dirt Hauled
PHONE 4644
(With Zipper)
The shirt Salem has
been waiting for
Heavy Covert Cloth
with zipper front full
cut "Big Mac", dimen-sions.
Or. Chan Lam
Chinese Medicine Co.
Without operation -
most ailments of
stomach, liver,
glands, skin and ur
inary system of men
and women can be
removed by using
our remedies - IS
ye In business. "
Licensed Naturo-
pathic Physicians.
893 Conrt street,
corner Liberty - of
fice open Tarsdays
and Saturdays, 10
A. M. to 1 P. Hm
e V, M. to 7.
Consultation, Blood
SaUia Caa "T" . "
K. d. Tests free of charge.
. -r. ta
. n.
m
ized medicine, is attracting more
interest than many recent state
debate topics, he stated.
Here is your chance to buy
Genuine, Socially Correct
night at 8 o'clock.
terest the general public.
Old papers 5 . & 10c bundles.
Statesman office. 215 S. Com'I st.
. Speeding Charged Three mo
torists were booked by city po
lice yesterday on charges of
speeding. They were Treve Jones,
1X9 orth Liberty street; Carl
ton Kern Yerex, route one, and
Palmer Lee, 1488 South Commer
cial. Lee also was charged with
not having a driver's license.
"v -
Cars Collide Ernest William
Wright, 2270 North 4th street, re
ported an early Monday morning
automobile accident to the sher
iff. The incident happened on
North 4th and involved car dri
ven by Harold H. Dittrich, 630
North 17th. No one was injured.
Dance Hallowe'en Masquerade,
Wed., Capital Gardens. Old time.
modern dances prizes, best cos
tumes.
Visits Mrs. Shank J. V.
Shank,. Albany business man, waa
in Salem yesterday on a oombln
ed business trip and visit with
bis mother, lira. Myra L. 8haak.
, Mrs. Shank is Salem's police ma
tron.
To Corvallla Wayna Harding,
Obituary
Code Authorized The senate
Monday passed a bill by the Judi
ciary committee, giving the sec
retary of state authority to sell
Oregon reports. '
Club to Meet Townsend club
No. 4 will meet tonight at 7:30
o'clock at the high school auditor
ium, with Rep. Clint Haight, the
Neuharth
At the home, 2165 Hazel ave
nue, October 26, John Neuharth,
at the age of 68 years. Survived j speaker. The public is invited.
by widow, Katnerine; two aaugn-
ters. Lydia of Seattle and Martha Transient Jailed Dan Allen,
of Salem; nine sons, John and transient man, was Jailed by city
William of Rothiemay, Mont., police Sunday on a charge of be-
Emil of Menno, S. D., Emmanuel lng drunk.
of Seattle, Otto of Great Falls,
Mrr, t Pan nf T9n VVHRh Ted.
Edwin and Alfred of Salem; two Landalarut bite Backed
brothers, Phillip of MeCluskey,
N. D., and Samuel of Washburn,
N. D.; two sisters, Madeline of I
MeCluskey and Martha of Parks-
town,. S. D. Funeral serrices on
Tuesday. October 29, at 2 p. m., I
from German Baptist church, cot
tage and D streets, under direc
tion of Salem Mortuary. Rer.
Shunke officiating. Interment In
Lee Mission cemetery. ,
By Lanes Young Demos
New Agricultural
Bill Looms Today
A revised Oregon agricultural
adjustment bill will be introduced
in the house today.
The original agricultural ad
justment law recently was de-1
clared ' unconstitutional by the
state supreme court.
The new bill will set up a
yardstick" price for various
commodities.
The two main points to which
the court objected was the price-
fixing clause and delegating pow-
board. These, sponsors declared,
will b corrected in the new bill, j
"yardstick" price will be set
up ior various commodities as
well as specific duties outlined for
the board.
Eimgraved Sftatioiraeiry
Births
The young men's democratic
league of Lane county has sent a
resolution to members of the sen
ate and house urging the selec
tion of Candalaria heights as a
site for the new state capitol
building.
Use of wooden murals for dec
orating th Interior of the struc
ture also was requested.
Ryland To Mr. and Mrs.. Max
Ryland. Oakland, Calif. a son.
born October 27 at the Colonial
county club leader, spent yester- l Maternity homeTiere. Mrs. Ryland
day in Corvallis in conference
with state 4-H club leaders.
Is the younger daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. I. N. Sanders.
Coming Events . '
October 81 Marian
connty Illinois society at
Woodburn; supper 1 p. na. -
.November 8 - Young Republicans-
organise.
November 11 Armistice
day celebration.
- November 11 Willam
ette vs. Pacific, afternoon
football game.
- November 11-29-Annua
Red Crocs roll call.
November 15-14 Joint
Chrysanthemum show at Sa
lem Heights.
buur&nce and
Real Estate
Becke & Wadswortli
189 N. High Phone 4917
MALLORY
Cravanette
HATS M '5
E3Q10NS, INCL
42 Stat
Sukiyaki Dinner
: Also American. Dishes
Bow get there? Ton walking
down - Commercial i street : to
Fits ' fishing market then yon
stepping npstalrav There . we
are. "- -
11 A. M. ta A. M.
Walnuts and Filberts
Baker Keller & Co.
' Box 16, Salem, Ore.
Piles Cured
Wttaart eperstisn st less at thse
S2S
DR. MARSHALL
. rkaaa sset
PERMANENT
i WAVE SHOP
1 Finger Waves 85c
Hair Trims . 35c
Experienced
Beauticians
429 Ore. BIdg Phone 5754
75
USE CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Charlie- Chan
Chinese Herbs
Remedies
are mon poison
osnv their heal
ing virtue baa
been tested
jundreds years,
la following
ebrasie ail.. 8. H Fong
meats, throat, sinusitis, catarrh.
ears, langs, asthma, chronic
cough, stomach, gait tones, co
litis, constipation, diabetes, mo
neys, . bladder, heart, nerves, j
neuralgia, , rheumatism, hlgn
blood pressure, gland, ' skia
sores, male, female and chil
dren disorders.
S. lLFong, 8 years practice
la China, : Herb Specialist.
gives relief after others tall.
123 N. Commercial St Salens.
Ore. Office hours every day, 9
to 8 p. m. except Saaday and
Wednesday, v to 10 a. aa.
Super Values in .
ENGRAVED
BUSINESS
STATIONERY
Now for the first time
engraved stationery tor
business o r professional
use' may be had at the
price of ordinary imita
tions. Take adrantage of
these outstanding values:
500 Business Cards, plate
included $655
500 Hammermill Bond
letterheads or envel
opes $6.95
50 Bus i n e s s announce
ments, envelopes and
late included
nly - -$7.95
SPECIAL COMBINATION
OFFER
500 engraved bus! a e 8 a
t cards,
500 Xlanunermill Bond let
terheads, 500 Hammermill Bond en
velopes, plate included,
only $13.95
at the Lowest Prices in History!
Genuine engraving is the socially correct thing for
business stationery 'the dignified, impressive medium
for business or professional use. Now at these amaz
ingly low prices there is no need to be satisfied with
imitation engraving or commonplace printing. ALL
PRICES IN THE ADVERTISEMENT INCLUDE
THE COST OF ENGRAVING THE PLATE.
VISITING CARDS
100 paneled cards, choice of 4 sizes- and 30 styles of
engraving, PLATE INCLUDED, only L..$l-50
SOCIAL STATIONERY
Special styles for men and women. A choice of lovely
colors, monograms and styles of engraving. PLATE
INCLUDED $2.00 $3.95 and up.
WEDDING ANNOUNCOIENTS
OR INVITATIONS
50 on white or ivory stock wedding or plate finish.
Inside and outside envelopes and PLATE INCLUD
ED : : $7.95
ANNOUNIENTS
Sympathy cards, birth announcements, at home cards,
reception cards n available in a socially correct se
lection of engraving styksizes and shapes at corre
spondingly low prices. Come In and see our display of
samples. - - - '
Sfcaiesinniaini PuMfisMng Co.
215 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET
PHONE 9101