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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1938)
" - V- ITii OREGON STATESMAN Salem.. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Norember 2, 1933 PAGE FIYET Local News Briefs Second Driller Started A sec ond well drilling machine has been moved to Stayton .. island, source of Salem's water supply, to speed upthvestigatlons ot means of increasing the Tolume of water produced from the island, it was reported at the water department i offices yesterday. By order of the water commission, at least six and probably eight or more test holes will he drilled within the next few weeks to ascertain if indications shown by the first hole, that the ' supply can be Increased without great expense, are accurate. Should the finding from the. ad ditional tests Drove favorable, a series of relatively shallow wells will be drilled and the .water pumped into the existing feeder pipeline on the Island. Democratic parade toulte 7. Adv. Bridre Tournament begins Fri day fc p.m. Elks Club. Public In vited. ; . Lions to Hear pay Daniel Hay. manager of the Associated ' Employers of Oregon, will discuss the aatl-picketing bill before the Salem Lions club at , the Marion hotel Thursday noon. The club's three members who f are candi dates for public office will also be given time to speak if they are able to be at this meeting, ac cording to Oscar D. "Frosty" Ol son, who is arranging the day's program. They are Secretary ot State Earl Snell, Ronald E. Jones, nominee for state senator, and 1 Sheriff A. C. Burky nominee tor congressman. Lutt Florist. 1176 N. Lib. t59z. Elect. Officers Postmaster Groves of. Monmouth was etect- . ed nreeident of the Marion-Folk Yamhill postmaster's association at the bi-monthly dinner held at the Argo here Saturday. Oth er new officers are: vice prest .dent, R. J. Henderson, Chemawa; secretary-treasurer, Blanche m Brown of Hubbard. Inspector Sen wart x'' of Salem spoke on the work of Inspectors and Post master Powers of Molalla gave a short talk. Auction: Piano, elec. washer. elec. refrigerator, elec. sewing machine, radios, etc. Thurs. nite Woodry's ,Mart. . ; . Bernhard Visitor Clayton V, Bernhardt former manager ef the Salem Associated Press bureau was among persons from out of town, who came here Monday to attend the -funeral for Warden James W. Lewis. Bernhard is now .employed In' Portland by The Oregonian. Wanted, 150 turkey pickers Tues day morning. ; Marion Creamery and Poultry Co. at the Railroad Bridge. ', Trick Files Name E. J. Trick yesterday filed a certificate with the county clerk showing, his in tention to engage In business at 356- Union street under the as sumed name of Pilgrim Sales Co, American Legion Aux. ft Salem Civic- r Players present -' "Dark Tower'-1 Old Hi. and. Thursday 8;15' p.m. Band Mothers Meet The Sa lem high - school - band mothers will melt. Lt 1:30. today at the Y MCA. " Births : Bamum To Mr. and Mrs. Don aid W. Barnum, Independence, sot, Richard Lee, born October 21 at the Salem General hospital. Wilson To Mr. and Mrs, Charles H- Wilson, Independence, a daughter, sMelva Romelle, born October 12 at the Salem General hospital. Holecbek - To-Mr. and Mrs. John B. Holechek, Independence, a daughter, Retha LiVaun, born October 15 at the Salem General hospital.' . :'" . McClellan To, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. McClellan. 2045 South Cottage, a daughter, Diane Lou ise, born October 29 at the Dea coness hospital. . Pauls To Mr.' and Mrs. Isaac N. Pauls, route 6, Salem, a daugh ter, -Verda, born" October 3. Garcia To Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Garcia, Toute . 4, Salem,, a son, Billie Lorree. born October 30. Ferrnson To Mr. and . Mrs. U. G. Ferguson, 967 South Commer cial, a ion, Charles Leonard, born October 27. FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court & High Ph. 7166 TVVtMORIAL v . ixbtmuit , The modern trend' ts more and jnore to Indoor vault bnrlal or ; cremation, "the two better ways." . The "NU-WAY" Join "Nu-Way" Club Entrance Fee.: $30.00 14 Monthly Does... $5.00 Dual Flights, per nr. XJiO Solo- Flights, per hr ...f2JS0 '- S Arany a'; Salem Flying Service Salem Municipal Airport - an ii i if ii i - i Coming Events i Nov. 5 IOOF encampment armory. 7 p. m. Open meeting. Nov. 6 Dedication of the near Calvary Baptist church. Nov. 8 General election.' Nov. 15 Oration by General Breicl at old high auditorium, sponsored by IOOF. Honor Mrs. Whiting The Poison Creek bridge on the cen tral Oregon highway east ot Burns will be named the Susan bridge, the state highway commis sion announced Tuesday. The bridge will be named in honor of the late Susan Dixon Whiting, a pioneer of the J3urna district. The name was suggested by Archie McGowan, Burns gasoline service station owner. For lowest rates on farm fir in surance see Wm. B liven, 215 Masonic Bldg. Ph. 7906. ' -1 .. i New Club Chartered The Salem Lions club i sent a large delegation to Independence Mon day night to participate in char ter presentation ceremonies for the new club formed in that city. Judge George Rossman ot the state supreme court, -member of the Salem den, was the principal speaker; Tom Smith is president of the new club. Hear Mahoney Armory tonight! Adv. Penult for $3750 Home- Frank Hrubetz was yesterday granted a building permit for the erection of a one-story dwell ing and garage at 478 South 25th street, to cost $3750. A per mit was also written for A. N ureen, to repair ana alter a dwelling at 1185 Market, $400 Henry L. ' Hess,' Democratic can didate for Governor, will speak in the towns of Marlon County. Wednesday. November 2, starting rrom Jefferson at 9:00 a.m. Marion 9:30, Turner 10:00, AumsTllle 10:45, West Stayton 11:15, Stayton 12:00, Sublimity 1:00, Mt. Angel 2:00, Silverton 4:30, Woodburn 5:30, Salem Ar mory at 8:00 p.m. Adv. Paint, w. paper sale. 17 S 8. Com'l. Y Conference Scheduled Sev eral local men plan to attend the second-annual conference for men between the ages ot 18 and 25, who are interested In TMCA work, at the Portland Y Sunday. Hear Hess Armory tonite. Adv. Power Permit Given The Portland General Electric com pany yesterday received permis sion from the county court to ex tend a power line on the Hayes ville road in the Labish district. Democratic rally Armory tonite. :-" AdV, Club 4 Meeting There will be a meeting, to which the public is invited, at 7:30 tonight at High land school, officers of Townsend club No. 4 announce. Obituary Taber George W. Taber. vlate resi dent route one, it a local hos pital Wednesday, October , 2,6. Survived by wife, Mrs. Laura Taber, Stillwater, Okla., daugh ter, Mrs. Mildred Jacobi, Stillwa ter, Okla.; son, Edsel Taber, Sa lem; Edward Taber, Graham Tex. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Wednes day,! November 2, at 3 p.m. Elder Hawkins will officiate. Interment City View cemetery. Patterson Mrs. LydJa L. Patterson, 56, late resident ot 491 North 20th street, October 31. Survived by husband, G. C. Patterson of Sa lem; two brothers, Ulysses S. Carnine of Bend and Ellsworth D. Carnine of Abilene, Kas.; sister-in-law, Mrs. L. S. McClintic; niece, Mrs. Florence Purdln, Bremerton, j Wash. Services from Colugh-Barrick chapel Thursday, Nov. 3, 10 a.m. F.ev. Leo W. Collar officiating. Interment IOOF cemetery. McKlnley Brice McKlnley, 53, at the resi dence on route Salem, October 31. Survived by wife, Mary Mc Klnley: daughter, Miss Ruby Mc Kinley of Myrtle Creek; brothers. Richard McKlnley of Oakland, Calif., Charles McKlnley of Oak land, Calif., and George McKln ley ot Point Richmond, Calif.; sisters, Mrs. Maggie Robertson of Sellwood Gardens, Mrs. Gertrude Battenburg ot McMinnvills and Mrs. Minnie Penderguast of Chi cago. III. Funeral announcements later by the Clough-Barrick com pany. Elofson Edward L. Elofson, at a local hospital October 31, at the age ot 44 years. Late resident of 1138 Edgewater, West Salem. Survived bv widow. Mrs. Elsie Elofson: sons, Richard C, Lowell R. and Elford L. Elofson; daughter, Dor othy G. Elofson; . mother and sten-father. Mr. and Mrs. , rani Odegard of Kenmare, ND; sister. Misa Bessie Elofson; orotners Leonard of Salem and Earl Elof son of Thief River Falls, Minn. Services will .be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Thursday, November 3. at l:0 p.m. inter ment Belcrest Memorial. Barker Porter E. Barker, 6 6, at the residence. 1487 Broadway, Octo ber 31. Survived by widow, Mrs, Grace D. Barker; sister, Mrs.-ui lUn Goulet of SL Paul, Minn. brother. Arthnr Barker of St Paul, Minn. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Wednesday, November 2, at 1:30 p.m. Interment City View ceme tery. - Thdrlnc ' In this city October 31, Gus R. TheJrinr. aired 66. years, late resident of Marshtleld, Ore. Hus band ot Bertha R. Theinng ana father of Robert G. Theiring of Portland. ; Funeral services will be held Wednesday, November z. at 11 a.nu at the Portland Crematorium under the direction of tht W. T. Rlguon company Eleven Cases Set for Trial Lewelling to Open Term on November 7 With ' Bank Case Eleven eases were set for trial this month and next by Judge L. G. Lewelling while be was here for motion day proceedings yes terday. The trial calendar in his department Is now as follows: Federal Land Bank vs. Johnson and Ladd & Bush, November 7: A. T. Savage .esUte, matter of widow's allowance, November 14; George L. Hendricks vs. F. W. Foulkes, November 16; Ladd Bush Trust company vs. Clinton J. Kurtz. November 17; Meda Pas sage vs. Kathryn LT Gunnell, No vember 18? EUa Walsh vs. Evert Schroder, November 21, 25; Par sons vs. Lapin, November 30; Hall vs. Woodburn Grange, December 1; Salem Collectors vs. McCourt, December 6; Ida Cawrse estate, will contest. December 7, 8; W L. Bentley esUte, probate matter, December 12. Circuit Court Margaret R. Ellis, executrix, vs. B. F. Ellis: defense motions to strike, make more definite. Charles Clark vs. W a 1 1 e r Grimm; ordar allowing writ ot habeas corpus and setting time for hearing November 15 on petition of plaintiff for release ot his daughter, Charlotte Clark, from custody pf defendant. Paul B. Edmundson vs. Edythe C. Meyer Edmundson; default or der. Edith lionise Patton et al vs. Harold Blake and state capitol re construction commission; answer. asking dismissal; order overrul ing plaintiffs' motion to make de- fens more definite. Anna Savage vs. A. T. Savage, jr., et al; order allowing part of defense motion to strike as to paragraph seven of complaint. George Patterson vs. City of sa lem; demurrer overruled. . Hannah Purrine vs. City ot Sa lem; demurrer overruled. Track Insurance Exchange vs. Truck Insurance Exchange ot Los Angeles et al; demurrer over ruled. William and Frieda K. Herfurth vs. William Bosch et al; order cor recting judgment as to defendants Herlocker and denying their mo tion for new trial. W. C. Winslow, administrator, vs. William C. Palmer; demurrer sustained. John Braun vs. Ada B. Wourms et al; order transferring case to Judge L. H. McMahan. Percy E. Sparhawk vs. Sidney L. Stevens et al motion allowed. Federal Farm Mortgage corpor ation vs. Ella Ware et al; demur rer overruled. John Graff vs. George Belt, ad ministrator, and Rosalie Graff vs. same defendant; motions to strike allowed. Alvin G. Larson vs P. J. Hibler et al: motion-to strike denied. Vivian Bartholomew vs. Lyle P. Bartholomew; objections to cost bill overruled. Abrim H. Bailes et al vs. Wil liam Herfurth et al; demurrer to plea in abatement sustained. Agnes R. Irwin, administratrix. vs. Southern Pacific company; re ply making general denial to an swer; motion for change of judge based on affidavit of prejudice against Judge L. H. McMahan. Federal Land bank ot Spokane vs. A. P. Carpenter et ai; decree for $9761.19 and foreclosure. Federal Farm Mortgage corpor tion vs. William P. and Agnes Schotthoefer; voluntary non-suit order. . ' - . - J Louis Neuman vs. Walter H. Zosel et al; decree of dismissal. . Probate Court Ethan H. Cowles estate; order appointing Nelle D. Cox executrix of $1000 personal and $1700 real property estate and naming L. S. Buchner, Joseph H. Albert and E. O. Stadter. Jr.. appraisers. - Johann Friedrlch Flubacher es tate; order for hearing December on final account ot Lena Flu bacher, administratrix, showing administratrix as; an individual has paid $482.41 expenses and claims of the estate and it will be ready for closing as soon as she is repaid by the beneficiaries. .., . Christopher Paulus estate; or der authorizing Fred H. and Otto K. Paulus, executors, to have hot water heating system Installed In building on lots 1 and 2, block 34, Salem, at cost ot $1050. Charles I W. Alexander estate; report showing real property sold by Lawsoii Hadley, administrator. to C M. Janik for $2725. Percy L. Brown estate; semi annual report of Ethel P. Brown, executrix, showing nothing re ceived, $3.30 paid out and a new deficiency balance ot ; $6461.78, for removal of which sale of real property at Silverton is now being negotiated. Elva Montgomery estate; order appointing Howard Montgomery administrator of $1200 real and $500 personal property estate and naming-J. H, Missler, Joe Fisher and E. C Denny appraisers. - Betty, Charles R. and Hope Helen Ross guardianship; annual report ot Avery Thompson, guar dian, showing $1243.37 received, $992 paid out, balance in cash of $251.87 and other assets consist ing ot $400 In securities and $2,- 000 in real property. - ,- Marriage Licenses . "'John R. Doubrava, 26, laborer. Hubbard, and Lillian T. Plrkl23 housekeeper, Woodburn. Emil Roth, 25, carpenter, and Elnora Fromm, 17, housekeeper. both 'ot Salem route five. .... Oswald J. Hassing, 25, laborer. Everson Rotary Speaker- "Ro tary Obligations in the Light of World i Conditions'- will be dis cussed by William G.- Everson, new president ot Llnfield College, at the Salem Rotary club lunch eon today noon. , . ? ' Eventually -yonll deride on por traits for gifts. Come in now -and save 20. 'Cyn, CronTse Studio. 1st Xat'l. Bank Bide. Speaks Tonight 'J 4,' Giea C. Wade a former district manager for the Townsend or ganization, who will speak over KSLM at 7 o'clock tonight ea the subject, "Why the aged look to Sprague.M Wade Is at pres ent acting at the reqaest of Governor Martin as a colabor ator with the Interim. tax com mittee of the legislature. The Safety Valve Letters from . Statesman Reader To the Editor: I would like to reply to Mr. Ccvelle's rather disgruntled con- t ibution to the columns ot the Safety Valve Of last Sunday, in which he states that The States man Is endeavoring to mislead the general public in regard to the attitude of organised labor toward the candidacy of Henry Hess for governor. In my opinion, The Statesman has treated Mr. Hess very fairly in its columns in printing reports of his various speeches, in some ot which he has used rather vi tuperative language toward his opponent, Mr. Sprague In this respect, these tactics have been noticeably absent from Mr. Sprague's campaign. Mr. Covelle's statement that the legislative . committee ot the Salem Trades and Labor Council did endorse the candidacy of Mr. Hess by a vate of 13 to 12 Is quite true. As a member ot this committee who voted with the minority and also as a member ot the central body of the Salem Trades and Labor Council, I was present at both meetings to which Mr. Covelle refers. The Salem Trades and Labor Council at a special meeting held several days after the legisla tive committee meeting, refused to concur in the legislative com mittee endorsement of Mr. Hess and went on record as not giv ing endorsement to either guber natorial candidate. I may state that the constitution of the Sa lem Trades and Labor Council requires a three'-fourths major ity vote for the endorsement of any political canaiaate wnicn rule is not binding on actions of the legislature commttee. This action of the Salem Trades and - Labor Council coin cides with similar actions taken by other trades and labor coun cils in the state and also by the executive board of the Oregon State Federation' of Labor. It Is interesting to note that sev eral members of the Salem Coun cil who frankly stated at the meeting that they favored Mr. Hess, were not in favor of the council making , an endorsement for governor. Out of approximately 180 lo cal unions in Portland, to the best of my knowledge, only five have endorsed the candidacy ot Mr. Hess and one of these un ions Is a CIO affiliate. . Altogether. I believe that The Statesman has reported the atti tude of organized labor in" re gard to the gubernatorial candi dates venr fairly, and it any om mission has been made, it has probably redounded more to the benefit of Mr. Hess than other wise. C. C. BAKER, 151 S Saginaw street. Schmidt on Job Again TURNER - Chris Schmidt, who underwent an operation at the Southern Pacific hospital In San Francisco; has returned to his work with the Southern Pacific section erew; Mt. Angel, and Loretta Opoka, 30, housekeeper. Silverton. Justice Court Kenneth Cale vs. A. E. Zimmer man; Jury trial of civil suit for 75 damages allegedly done to . . . lllaln. niamtirrs automooue in cu"1" t pnrhianfl avenne ana rir- grounls road May 5 set for 9:30 a.m. today. -Mtmicipal Court Calvin Miller, drunk: a 30-day jail sentence suspended to one year's probation. Ball collected on overtime park ing tags, 25. . T. T.' Lass. . , Caaa, H Herbal remedies for ailments 0 of stomach, liver, kidney, skin.l blood, . lUnds, ft. urinary ,iyi tem of mem-ft women 21 years in service. Naturopathic PhTBl clans. Asic- your JNeighhors about CHAN LAM. Dn..Gunn tno i CHINESE MEDICINE CO. :9S Court St. Corner Uher ty. Office open Tuesday ft Sat urday only, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M-, S to 1 P. M. Consultation, blood pressure ft urine tests are free J ot cnarge. ss- - w ;l;MwMHtt AMgr bMMBMOTtt Democrat Rally To Be Tonight Parade Preceding Rally Starts at ''7 o'Clock From Square Marlon county democrats are to turn out tor a rally tonight at the armory, preceded by an old time political parade participated in by tnree bands, floats, march riers with representatives from ng delegations and banner car- adjoining counties here to take part in the festivities. The parade will start at Marion square at 7 p.m. and will go through down town streets to wind up at the armory. Young Democrats will hare charge of ' the program there. Howard Latourette, national de mocratic committeeman will be master ot ceremonies. All state candidates are scheduled to speak while nominees for Marlon coun ty offices and for seats in the legislative assembly will be in traduced. r Mahoney to Speak . Willis Mahoney, candidate for united States senator, is sched uled to speak this noon from a sound equipment car at the- cor ner of. State and Commercial streets. Conferences will be held during the afternoon at demo cratic headquarters. , Henry L. Hess, democratic nom inee for governor, will swing through t'- towns ot the county in a hurry-up speaking trip today. He will be at Jefferson at 9 a.m Marlon at 9:30 a.m.. Turner at 10 a.m., Aumsville at 10:45 a.m.. West Stayton at 11:15 a.m.. Stay- ton at noon. His afternoon schedule is Sub limity 1 p.m., Mt. Angel 2 p.m Silverton 4:30 p.m., Woodburn 5:30 p.m. At night at 8 o'clock he will take part in the democratic rally at the Salem armory. Adlard to Screen Picture of China Tonight at the Jason Lee church, corner ot Jefferson and North Winter, Ithel Adlard, who has recently returned from the war sections of China, will pre sent motion pictures of his trip, including a storm at sea, and pic tures at Shanghai showing refu gees crowding onto the boats and French gunboats protecting the fleeing citizens. He will have his many curios on display. The exhibit will feat ure Chinese carvings, and Can ton,, embroidery. He will also show a few articles of Interest brought from the Philippines. This exhibit is one feature of the annual .bazaar sponsored by the Jason Lee young people. The project from the bazaar will, go toward the purchase of new hymn books tor the high school depart ment. DttVG STOR8. 11 lll 0CmI I , form It's kaftcialt It's fraUf t 0 fix; sua ym dot KOTKZTEXBXTU a. a Symbol Talcum Of -m nil" I asp Renal a Mineral Oil 79 oncry aal W&'OrcPS; m a -jwu Hva a Mai Bits for Breakfast Bj BL J. HENDRICKS (Continued from page 4) off for Germany and the seat1 of war. ., -'. The night before, the battle ot Gravelotte, near Metz, fought Aug. 13, 1370,. they were cared for in Bismarck's quarters; : to be up by 4 the next morning, to see the battle, in which 400,000 fighting men participated. They witnessed the gigantic show from vantage ' points provided by Von Moltke, on suggestions ot King William the First of Prussia; the movements and their objects be-1 ing explained by the great gen eral. Von Moltke. Generals Sheri dan and Forsyth followed the operations ot the German armies from Gravelotte to the siege of Paris which was an operation of starvation, to save great blood shed. After that, Sheridan and his aid visited Turkey, Greece. Italy, England, Ireland, Scotland and other lands.. They reported, or at least General Sheridan re ported in his . book, "Personal Memoirs," second volume, that they "saw no new military prin ciples;" that what they witnessed in the French-German conflict of 1870-1 was done on the same general principles of war with which they were already famil iar. General Sheridan concluded his great book with these words: I returned to America, having been absent a little more than a year and although I saw much abroad of absorbing Interest, both professional and general, yet I came back to my native land with even a greater love for her, and with increased admir ation for her institutions." If he were living now, and took a year's look' around in Europe, he would come home with, if possible,' a still greater love for his country and its institutions. S General Sheridan in his Me moirs related many Interesting experiences about his stay in Europe; for instance: There was great rejoicing, excitement, con fusion in German headquarters after the Gravelotte victory was fully realized. Sheridan took ad vantage of the lull to find, if possible, some water for his horse, or the one which the German army authorities had provided: so he rode into the village. As he entered the main street, a squad of German sol diers leveled their guns at him. They took his American uniform as French. He tried to explain, but as he knew no German and only a little French, using the latter ereated greater suspicion still. In fact, ho feared his end had come,tiU the excitement was noted by an officer belonging to German headquarters, who res cued him. Profuse apologies fol lowed. But King William wrote for him and General Forsyth on his (the king's) own stationery a pass that would take him any where; wherever German author ity prevailed. That evening, in the great con 1 fusion, every building of any WMWMW THIS SALE IS RADIO ADVERTISED BY BEN BERNIE SO,"' mZpSZ ISIIV C1f Almond tL3C 1 s ! I.. Razor Bladts Liquid WaX 7g 2204 iV JU 13ny0flini; BABY-TALC MMilBltnM)ll CiillU t lift in Drrmf amrt Mi rtla. ;. S i itiSy tm mmf. I r--l . II: -hi, I II" kind was filled with wounded soldiers," lot : miles around, and even Bismarck and Sheridan and their attendants had difficulty In finding food Or lodging. They finally secured the use ; ot the Upper floor of a farm house with three beds, reached by a ladder; not' unusual, for stairs In such buildings were almost unknown. All beds, of course, had feather ticks, and it was warm August IS. Sheridan, having a bed with a German officer bestowed upon him, took a L tick .and placed it on the floor without covers and slept welL For breakfast? None was in sight. Bismarck secured two eggs, by hook or crook, and asked Sheridan to share -them with him, for their breakfast. (Continued tomorrow.) 7 Divorces Given In Grcuit Court One Decree of. Separate ' Maintenance Granted ' by Lewelling -Seven divorce decrees and one tor separate maintenance were granted by Circuit Judge L. G. Lewelling here, yesterday on his return from a month's vacation cases in wnicn aivorcea were allowed were: . Willard J. Tompkins vs. Jose phine. Gardner Tompkins; Allen M. McGeary vs. Wanda McGeary; Marie Louise Bradford vs. Rich ard H. Bradford; Gertrude R. Wilson vs. William R. Wilson; Alyce Shafer vs. Lee Sharer; Olive L. Prunk vs. Earl H. Democratic Rally Big PARADE At 7 P. M. HEAR THE CANDIDATES IN PERSON WILLIS HENRY MAHONEY o HESS FOR V. S. SENATOR ' FOR GOVERNOR and Andy Bark Emily- Edson Rex Putnam Robt. A. Miller, Candidate for Short Term U. S. Senate Clarence Hyde NO ADMISSION EVERYONE WELCOME (Pd. Adv. by J. F. Ulrich) . (IK u0( 26,501 2r50 CtflWWtaraMlii.cUMMl JUS fa. lV- Face Cream 2for5K yktallktMailyi w tasi ikon v m a I jmm bal Draf Ml k m t-4 m (Ml mm Elk Sa ntm tmmi U yam tml ftiMJIrt tmr lcal Sl.tiM IUil gtdhyC I i Nt Complexion Somp SSc pSJWi ajssj iMMaa EjHomSalt - f6nCtWVCvtasMII(t AtpirinTmbUu mpmmmTmmkPm, ' z. Prnnk; Loretta Ray vs. Charles Ray, with plaintiffs former name. Loretta Field, restored.' Maintenance Granted Decree X or 75 attorney fees and $50 a month -separate, main tenance 'was awarded 'Violet Berger against Fred J. Berger. In the case of Christina For rette vs. Arthur A. Forrette, plaintiff yesterday filed a motion for 3125 attorney fees and .8200 temporary alimony and the de fendant filed an affidavit .assert ing hjs inability , to pay and de parture, of the plaintiff from their home without" Teason. De fendant also made answer, de nying certain personal property was worth the $ 800 - alleged In the complaint; (OP ii li fifes MSB TONIGHT - 8:00 Salem Armory; TODAY - THURSDAY I FRIDAY-SATURDAY J . tori r Acrst of Diamonds Chocolates 2 for Ql Mfc. .'Wis I in !3Sso1ubc i ((Icnzo jDcnfeJ iCrcrr.2 IwsWW Wtmf A mmW & for with coupon V' II oovoaiTK9KuiiKsau tZ CD. Mi ftM mm m Km I fckaf Mfc a ( . iliiiilinlntoVl Tooth Brushes V 2r267 V Uc my mmmh J SAlMawMtLtt I rv"f fYlo' I ft ! V