vxun rouirnnrr
On Corner Lot
Texaco Buys Ground at
Jefferson For Model
Gas Plant
JEFFERSON, July 18 Miss
Rosa Green has sold ber house
and corner lot at Main street and
the Pacific highway to the Texaco
Oil company, who will put In a
aoodel oil station. G. C Knodell,
Manager at Albany, completed the
doal Wednesday, and work has
started on erecting the buildings.
Mrs. Maggie Merritt' who has
been quite ill at the home of her
daaghter, Mrs. E. F. Powell, for
the. past two and a half weeks,
has returned to her home at Sclo
tauch improved in health.
Birthday Is Honored
Mrs. Clarence! Miller entertain
ed a group of children Thursday
afternoon In honor of bar daugh
ter Barbara's eighth birthday an
alTersary. Following games, re
freshments were served by the
hostess. Children present were
Nyta Grenz, Sara Margaret and
Martha Jane Hutching, Barbara
Weddle, Donald and Barbara Mil
ter. !
Mrs. H. J. Burt and son Henry
Joe -of Louisville, Ky.. who spent
several; days in Jefferson visiting
feer mother and sister, Mrs. Sallle
Tandy and Mrs. M. A. Hutching,
left for their home Tuesday morn
ing. They went: by way of the
southern route, planning to Tisit
Crater Lake and Yosemlte Nation
al Park, This is their second visit
tm Oregon.
Former Teacher Visits
Miss Frances Pierce of Kalama,
Wash., was visiting friends In Jef
ferson and vicinity this week. She
Is former teacher of the Jeffer
son grade school, and since has
keen teaching in Nevada.
Walt Glasgow left for his old
komt In Iowa on a business trip,
lie expects to be gone about five
Months.
Club Presents Skit
Twelve members of Jefferson
Past Noble Grand club attended
the District No. 6 picnic at Philo
saath Wednesday. The club was
awarded second prize for present
In their skit. "Wanted a Wife."
Ja the group were Mrs. Lee Wells,
Mrs. Ezra Hart. Mrs. Maude
Black well, Mrs. R. W. Curl. Mrs.
Crace Thurston, Mrs. K. S. Thurs
ton, Mrs. Hugh Bilyeu. Mrs. Mar
garet Davidson, Mrs. J. C. Hart
ley, Mies Laura Thomas, Miss
Mervine; Thurston and Mildred
Thurston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fontaine
kare - returned from a pleasant
so tor trip in eastern Oregon, also
is! ting at Mitchell in the John
Day country. They were accom
panied on this trip by Mr. and
Jtra. Virgil Waterman of Port-,
land.
Emma Cornelius
Funeral Tuesday
Funeral services for Mrs. Em
ma C. Cornelius will be held at
the Methodist church in Corne
lius, Ore., Tuesday, July 21, at
2 p. m. Mrs. Cornelius passed
way Friday" morning. July 17,
tm Washington, D. C. which has
been her home for most of the
20 years since she moved from
Salem.
From the time she came to
Salem in 1898, Mrs. Cornelius
was known to an ever-widening
circle of friends through her life
f ' service and Christian fellow
ship. She was a member of the
First Methodist church and for
many years the teacher of the
Marlon Lawrence bible class
which was organized under her
leadership. She was also active
ta the missionary societies and
ther activities of the church as
veil as one of the founders of
UMH !
Sounds
Bad
Nothing Like a
Summer Checkup .
AUTOMOBILES have sea
sonal ills too! Have
your car checked imme
diately to make sure it's in
prime condition for the
heavy demands made by
summer driving.
THRIFTY SPECIALS
For One Week Only
Adjust Brakes to Proper
Specifications.
Tone JKngine Complete.
Lubricate Car Thorough
ly. All Three of These
Operations for
Plymouth. Chevrolet, Ford
and similar n or
sises ..... vJJ
Chrysler, Bulck, Olds and
similar Cfi
sizes .. . yJiwv
All Large Cars $4.00
Salem
Automobile
Company
Home of Clirjler and
Plymouth
435 X. Commercial St.
Phone 4073
!
t ' - -
Goodrich Tires Go Back to "Get
3
p
t
rime speeds faster than the old car
mothers pulled their: children off the streets as It wheexed by at 10 miles an hoar. In the 83 years
that have Intervened, j maker of the Cord car, driven by Althea Anderson here, have added lOO miles
per hoar in speed.. Bat the significant thing is that both are equipped with Goodrich tires, according
to Walter ZohcI, Manager of the Goodrich-Silverton stores here.
the Methodist old people's home.
.Mrs. Cornelius was 82 years
of age on March 17. She leaves
three daughters, Frances (Mrs.
S. A. Siewert of Warsaw, Ind.),
Bessie (Mrs. John Elliott of Den
ver, Colo.) and, Minnie, who was
ith her mother in Washington,
D. C. i I i I
Home Exemption
- - in.-
Effort Renewed
The home owners tax exemp
tion league filed a preliminary in
itiative petition Saturday I to ex
empt homes of! a cash value up
to $2,000 from taxation, i
The Initiative, If completed,
will be voted upon In 1938. The
number of signatures necsesary
cannot be determined until after
this year's general (election. The
Initiative could not' get on the
November ballot because the time
had been closed. ;
The measure is similar to those
filed by the organization twice be
fore, neither time, however, had
the Initiatives i been completed.
The new phase to this proposal is
an additional surtax of personal
Incomes to take up the difference
In the exemption. I
The surtax will start with sal
aries of $2,000 a year or better.
The schedule calls fora i 2 per
cent tax on ' incomes of from
$2,000 to $2,500; 4 per cent from
$2,500 to $3,000; 7 per cent on
salaries from $3,000 to $4,000;
12 per cent from $4,000 to $5,000;
20 per cent from $5,000 to
$7,000; 34 per cent from $7,000
to $15,000; 5 per cent from $15,
000, and all salaries above $15,
000 would be taxed 70 per cent.
. i i L
Police. Civilians
Unite in Manhunt
Citizens and officers alike took
up the chase yesterday forenoon
when a man grabbed two purses
from an automobile parked at
56 University street, and fled. A
man giving the name of John Mo
zer, 35. transient, was arrested by
city police 20 minutes later in a
clump of brush along ; Shelton
creek near the Park j school
grounds f " :
The purses containing $23, be
longed to Mrs. F. N. Moriarty and
airs. j. c. Barry, . both of route
two, who had stopped to visit
friends. The thief's actions were
noticed" by Mrs. A. H. Denison,
1226 Leslie street, and Mrs. E.
Bowen. 656 University, who Im
mediately called police. City and
state officers joined the chase
along with more than score of
citizens.'' '- : " 1 r' -' '-v --,-
The capture was attributed by
police to a telephone call! from
W. H. Canaday and Russell Krue
ger. who saw the man disappear
in the brush, along the Southern
Pacific tracks. .The Information
was relayed back by radio afid the
man soon taken- prisoner.
Police were holding Mozer in
jail last night on . a charge of
larceny. He will be arraigned in
justice court Monday.
Rev. M. Wolz Resigns
As Pastor Shaw Churcli
1 ; -1
SHAW. Julv 18. Rev. Wl Molz
wher has been pastor of Sti Mary's
church for the jpast five years,
has resigned because of III health.
He left Fridav for the Sanator
ium mother house in St. Nazianz,
Wis. He is succeeded by Rev. B.
Butt. S.D.S., of St:j Nazianz, i Wis.
Seek New' Location
UNIONVALE. ! July 18 -4 Ford
and Andrew Wilcox of near Su-.
perior, Nebr., arrived Wednesday
afternoon at the Clarence L.
Fowler home on a motor trip
seeking a new location for if arm
ing. For three years theyi have
endured crop failure and this sea
son grasshoppers have been an
added destruction. Theyl were
neighbors of Fowlers at Armour,
Nebr. , j v j .
mm
ongage-toaj
oil Modern Homes
Loiuest Kafj
Hawkins &
Roberts
Inc.
1
i
Tie
of 1003 origin, piloted by Doris
Pennsylvanians
Set Picnic Date
The annual Pennsylvania gath
ering will be held on Paradise
Island, near: the: airport, 'next
Sunday, July 26, the Salem Penn
sylvania committee announces. .
All former Pennsylvanians. of
whom there are at least 400 in
Marlon , county, are invited and
advised to bring their own food
and table service. Coffee will be
jLlLlJ-NUcy I will
. $?Sf'- J V
"N "" iiii. Jj i5
s Aof s,rf Tale " hut
One Lot Collar Attached
Broadcloth Shirts
Values to $1.50
Solid colors and fan
cies, guaranteed pre
shrank and fast col
ors. Sises from 14 to
17 ... 3 for $2.23
Fruit of the Loom, - Essley, Rembrandt
and Clayton Non-Wilt Collar
SHIRTS for MEM
Values to $1.95
This group is an ex
ceptional value. You
will find plain whites,
deep , solid colors and
fancy broadcloths ...
Sizes from 14 to 17H
3 for $4.00.
STATCSIAnTCalia,
a Horse" Days ,
Thomas, did in the' days when
furnished. There will be a short
interesting program.
Members of the committee are
W. E. Moses, president; Gust
Erickson, vice-president; H. ; T.
Love, secretary; Quay Wassam,
R. i C. . Aiken, Frank G. Myers,
William Niemeyer and William
Block. ' '
Accident Victim Home
. DALLAS. July 18 Mrs. Wil
bur Hughes who .was seriously
injured in an auto accident over
two months ago has been taken to
her home at Salt. Creek. :
Buy
S M '
S-' j. . H
The new non-wilt col7
lar in a wonderful va
riety of fabrics and
patterns. Sizes front
14 to 17H . . . S for
f3.40.
$137
A beautiful selection
of fine madras, Jac
quard figures, oxfords
and broadcloths. Sixes
from 14 to 17 . , .
3 for fS.OO.
Oregon, Sunday Morning, July
Soapbox Derby Is
Scheduled Friday
Howard Street Hill to Be
Scene of Event; Three
Enter at Portland
A wide variety of articles such
as a fboy -might w a n t will be
awarded as prizes ito winners in
the soapbox derby to.be staged on
the Howard street hill near Les
lie swimming pool at 2 p. in. Fri
day, Vernon Gilmore, city super
intendent ' of recreation, an
nounced yesterday. The grand
prize, tor best all around soapbox,
will be four "soapmobile' ear
wheels. !
The; contest, a branch of the na
tional derby, will be divided into
fonr age divisions, 9 to 12 years,
and 13 to 15 years, general com
petition; 9 to 12 years and 13
to 15 f years, special judging. In
the first two divisions, there will
be four prizes each. Prizes in the
third and fourth divisions will be
given if or best' constructed soap
boxcar, most trim car and most
unusual car. v- - -
The. first three winners in each
division will be given a trip to
Portland to enter the contest
there 'August 1 by Douglas Mc
Kay of Salem. . Their participa
tion in the Portland derby will
be permitted if their cars can
Qualify after they arrive there.
-The; local derby is being super
vised by the city' playground staff.
Gilmore is considering adding a
six-block bicycle race to the pro
gram..; Building f Permit I
Pace Slacks Off
Building permit values slack
ened off here last week although
in number permits continued
their above-average pace. The 1C
permits Issued during the week
called i for construction estimated!
to cost $5,250. Of this sum, $3,325
was for two pieces of new con
struction and' the remaining.
71
Them Now!
A Real Shirt SALE
Thousands and, thousands of
high r grade Shirts to choose
- - from J and not one of them es
capes the knife of the 'price
slasher. Arrow, i Essley, Wilson
.Bros., Fmit of the Loom, Rem
brandt and Clayton Shirts in
, madras and broadcloths. ' '
WHITES, SOLID COLORS
AND FANCIES
Whites, Solid Colors and Fancy
Broadcloth Shirts
Regular $1165 Values
5117
Arrow, Essley and Clayton
SHIRTS for MEN
$2.50 and $3.00 Values
$177
19, 1936
$1,825 for repairs, alterations
and reroofing.
A single permit for a new houso
was taken out last week. Costing
$3,200. the house will be built at
2220 South High street for Ivan
G. Martin. E. A, Pruht is the
builder.
Peterson Is Head
Of Furniture Men
PORTLAND, Ore., July 18.-()
-The retail furniture dealers of
Oregon, in session here today,
adopted a resolution terming
"long term credit" policies eco
nomically unsound." , "... i
H. L. Peterson, Ontario, was
elected president.
Closing Ont One Lot
Men's G&occ
Dresa and Work Shoes In
this group rof discontinued
lines.
Values Up to $5.00
pnpEneip'c
o
H3g
One of the Largest Clothing Stocks in the Northwest
. XfGl? 29GG:
s tu n s biy (ja it fps a o
TO CHOqsfyflfiOM.AT LOWAm PRICES
Hart Schaffner & Marx, Michael Stern, Varsity Town and many other well
known makes, hand tailored in styles f or mpn and vmm? mon. Shorts. lnnpsL
stouts and regulars in
pose to fit every man. I
nrnS
a - aua flsa
ail. s"
l! Xe
iies- oi
iot1J-
Vn'-'WriM'l''
I I' t M rr: t"
..'' SiMK
1 it
- . - - -. f is
SSBHBJSBBBBSBBMBaHBMSHSPBBMBlSSSnBSSBlMSaMBM
J p)j L jl Jl : IVUJJ rib)
!' " 1 " 1 i .j
. .i
'Gholic Day at
j ttijimpoeg Slated
Uncial ''Catholic day" wilTbe
observed! at Champoeg next Sun-j
day! The; program committee con
sist! 4t T. A. 'Windishar, C. Ai
Suiignd T. J. Brabec of Salem.!
Alois Keber and John Beyer of
Mt.lA4gel. Chria Nettling and Gus
KiiicH 0f Stayton, S. J. Smith;
and! Walter Bernards of St. Paul.;
The celebration is held eachi
yeaf ii honor of pioneer Catholic
settlers of the Willamette valley.
An; fexfensive program, to start at;
l:3D n. m., is being arranged.
ciild Has Operation
Ronald, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A
Orer 1000 Pairs
Black and Grey
i
Lisle HO GE
I Sizes 10 to 12 ;
Removal Sale Price
!$;ifl0?000;neim6vdll
conservative and sport models.! Suits for every pur-
I
GET YOUR FALL
suit mW2
1 One Group of Tailored
I VALUES TO $25
Li.
REGULAR
t a
One Large
It ill
values!
SF
REGULAR A
j One Group oj Hand Tailored
VALUES! TO S35 '
H Til
7
j
REGULAR
One Group
Suantto
VALUES tO $39.50
REGULAR
Joseph Zlelinski is recovering
nicely from an appendix operation
at the Deaconess hospital.
Joseph Zlelinski has blood poi
son In his left hand. The infec
tion was from a carbuncle.
- '
ivy ..s-"1 , '
Closing Out One lot
InterwoTen, Wilson Bros.
- and Dr. Ames'
r-2GIECTT
! Values to 35c Pair
GoUo
AICERATIOXS FREE
Group of
Smart
TO $29.50
L.XEK ATIOXS FREE
ALTERATIONS FREE
j.f T
ojf. Hand Tailored
Con? rvQenn
.hi
ALTERATION'S FREk,
I
i
I
i
1
Cf7 CT7 77