Local
FTA Head YWtThe Encl.
wood Ient-Teacher association
beaded by Dr. 0. A. Olson re
ceived an official rlslt at iU meet
ing Tuesday night from Mrs. r. J.
Roubal of silTertoa,. .resident of
' the eooalr parenttearher aasocla
tion. The program wm presented
. oj Wlllametta university v -with
President- Bruce Baxter speak
ing and a group of university girls
stating. Other guests, were Mrs.
Martis Hnnan, state recreattoa
al chairman and past president of
the county association; Urt Theo
dore Hobart. presides C ot tha .Sil
verton; PTA, and Mrs-Vera Cox,
local Junior high school teacher,
Dch. Boy put. Mathts, 173 3. Com
Films at SA Pictures taken
during the. Chinese war will be
shown -by Richard Adlard at a
public Meeting- at the Salvation
Army citadel. 241' 8tte street,
tonight at 1: SO o'clock, and Ad
lard wm also tell of his exper
'tences in the war sone. Following
the program, the women ot the
Home league will serve a noodle
supper at a nominal charge, pro
ceeds to be used for the Salvation
Army missionary work. - - '
t .
Meat Don't miss Bishop's big
suit A O'Coat sale suiting To
day at-9:00 a.m. . . .ill fine
suits and 'coats were to f 35.00
now only ? 10.00 each.
1 Mecfeaats to Meet The Sa
lem Merchants association will
hold its regular luncheon t ttw
Marion. notel today. Matters con
- cerainc the- welfare of the asso
ciation will be discussed by mem
bers of the executive board. This
will be the final luncheon during
the legislative session and all
members are asked to attend.
Details of the second annual
convention of Associated Employ
ers will be discussed.
Lutt Florist. 1H N..Llb. tMf.
Hlltoa Realty Speaker Rep.
Frank Hilton of Portland will be
the speaker at the Salem Realty
board luncheon today. An owner
of several apartment houses in
Portland, Rep Hilton is president
of the Oregon Apartment House
Owners and past president of the
Progressive Business Men's club.
Meat Don't miss BistaoVs big
suit A O'Coat sale suiting To
day at S:00 a.m. . . .111 tine
suits and o'coats were to $35.10
nAw inl t1 ft An rh
Credttmen's Speaker Rep.
John Steelhammer of the Marion
county legislative delegation will
speak at the Salem Retail Credit
association luncheon meeting this
noon. His talk will dval chiefly
i with pending legislation "of inter
est to the association members.
; Rummage Sale Fri A Sat. by Sa
ilrm. Gen. Hospital Auxiliary
! Episcopal Parish House 550 Che-
meketa.
Resign, Clerk's OfficeGladys
: clerk's office, has resigned her
! position. Because of time saved
by the new photographic recording
i department. Miss Berry's position
I will he filled by a part-ttme work
! er, who has already been selected.
! Men! Don't forget Bishop's big
i S 10.00 suit A O'Coat Sale starts
i Today at 9:00 A.M.
Hearing Postponed Hearing
; on the PCD bills slated for to-
night has been postponed until
i Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at
the eapitol.
Obituaries
' Perkins "
Mrs. Maude Perkins, late resi
dent of Sweet Home, passed away
at Lebanon hospital February 15.
Survived by children. Harold of
Waboo,' Nebr., Iola Marra,. Castle
Gate. t'tah. ; Velma Marra of
Sweet Home; Betty and Duane
Weidman of Sweet .Home aad
daughter. Mrs. Jake Meng of Jef
ferson ; also on brother. Ed Cope
land, and two sisters. Mrs. Min
nie Wilson and Mrs. Myrtle West
over of Red Oaks, Iowa. An
nouncements later by the Walker
ABowell funeral home of 8alem
aad the E. E. Howell funeral home
- of Jefferson. .
Graham
. Mark H. Gvaham, J8, at the
residence, route 4, February 10.
Survived by. widow, Mrs. Verna
Graham; son. Jerry Graham;
daughter. Phyllis Graham; fath
er, G; W. Graham of Morrison,
Okla. Funeral announcemenU la
ter from Clough-Barrlck Co.
Duaigaa
.; At Silverton February IS, -Edward
Andrew' Dunlgan. aged 72
years. Late resident of Rt. 7. Sa
lem. Husband of Minnie Dunlgan
aad father of Edward A.. Henry,
Maurice and William Dunlgan and
Mrs. Mary Wampler, air of Salem :
brother of Mrs. Etta Stiteley ot
Lot Angeles. Funeral services will
he held from the W. T. Rigdon
company Saturday, February; 18.
at 1:30 p.m. Interment Howell
Prairie cemetery. Salem lodge. No.
JSC. BPOE wUL officiate. t
i. C. .-v?
A
hm
i Our beautiful new corridor to Ut Crest Abey now
? completed J most Cttinjf occasion to arrange t omoib
piurtmenti'JiL. advance ofnecd. - ' ' ,
Open from ta5 eTery day. Drawinz-room chapel la
connection. XSrypH-Niches, Urns, Cremation Service.
Briefs
ews
Coming Event
J". 20 - Blarion coanty
loon Republicans, basiness
: and social meeting g pn.
Marion hotel.
CSTs Skate Tonight The Mar
lon County Christian; Endeavor
union is sponsoring a skate at the
Mellow Moon skating rink tonight
from J to 12 p.m. with Polk coun
ty Eadeavorers as guests Mem
bers of other young people's relig
ious organizations are also invited.
This Is the third skate to be spon
sored by Marlon union, which an,
TeraKe 01 io young people have
enjoyed. These skates are ar
ranged by. Miss Bernice Gay of
Silverton, social superintendent of
Marion county.
Personal effects of Nell Hart are
tor sal at S45 Ferry.
Going to Albany About 18
members of Ep worth league
groups from the Jason Lee. church,
beaded by Mrs. Andrew Hunter,
will go to Albany tonightto at
tend the opening program and
oanquet oi tne district EL Insti
tute at the Methodist ehareh th.M
Other, league groups of the city
will be well represented also. The
romerence continues through Sat
urday.
Ask Road Xamed The county
l""IL jesieruay received a peti
uou aignea by c. L. Sprungman
and 11 other people asking that
county road No. 942 be named the
Golden Ferry road, after the ferry
Tv Z car operated across
tne Santiam river south of Mar
lon. The crossing is still known
as Golden ferry.
Men! Don't miss Bishop's big
alt 4 O'Coat sale startln" ?
day at 9:00 a.m. . . .ill fine
suits and o'coats were to 235 00
now only $ 10.00 each. "
Wallowa Levies Vary Tax
levies for Wallowa county towns
show considerable variation, ac
cording to reports received yester
day by County Assessor R. 'Tad"
fj T,hC leTy at Enterprise
is 80.6 mills, at Wallow 71.3. at
Joseph 50.9 and at Lostlne 46 1.
Insured savings earn
the Salem Federal.
4 with
Judge Kellr Sneak t.,a-
P?rtCJ R- Kel,y' a8oate justice
or the Oregon supreme court, will
give a patriotic address at the
Jason Lee Brotherhood dinner
Tuesday night at the church on
North Winter and Jefferson
streets. .
M,e-nLDon,t toret Bishop's big
810.00 suit & O Coat Sale start.
Today at 9:00 A.M.
Magin Returning Dr. Louis
Magin. district superintendent of
the - Methodist Episcopal church
is expected home Saturdsy from
San Francisco, where he has been
in attendance this week at a re
gional conference.
Rummage sale Feb. 17-18. Com'l
Ferry. Grand bargains!
Recovering Mrs. Esther Peter
son of 1188 North Commercial
aireei, wno underwent a serious
operation at the Salem General
hospital, will be able to receive
visitors today.
Dr. Fortmiller Hoanitalli
Dr. E. V. Fortmiller is undergoing
uieuicai treatment at the Salem
Deaconess hospital. His condition
was reported last night as excel
lent
Mrs. Bishop Improving Mrs.
v. r. msnop. who has been re
ceiving treatment at the Salem
General for the past few days, was
last night reported as getting
along fine. '
Ruga cleaned by Hamilton Beach
method in your home. " Prices
reasonable. Call Coleman 5322.
Townsend Chorus A meeting
of the Townsend club chorus will
take place tomorrow night at
7:30 o'clock at the T. W. Davis
home, 941 Cottage street.
Births
Hawkins To Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward C. Hawkins, 1120 South
12th, a son. Edward Jene. born
January 22 at the Salem General
hospital.
Croxdale To Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Croxdale. route five. Sa
lem, a daughter. Donna Jean, born
February 8 at the Bungalow Ma
ternity home.
Teen To. Mr. and Mrs John R.
Teen. 109 South Commercial, a
daughter, Evelyn May, born Feb
ruary l.
Abbott To Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Abbott,-13(5 Sixth street.
West Salem, a daughter. Carolyn
Idell, bora February 7 at the Bun
galow Maternity home.
Heltzel To Mr. and lira
Charles H. Heltxel, 807 South
High, a daughter, Katharine Mar
garet, born February 5 at the Sa
lem General hospital..
- .V
a
r -
' V VXMODIA I
$30,500 Suit
entsDue
Attorneys to Open Today
in Lewis vs. Nichols
Damage Action
Arguments to,, the Jury will be
presented In the SlO.Sftft daman
or jr. a. Liewla vi.- M W
.nicnois this morning. ' Circuit
Judge L. H. McMahan
jurrat 11:30 a.m. yesterday e-
cbhs, no saw, u was evident the
argumenta and instructions .could
not be concluded much before
p.m. Lewis is seeking damages for
being hit by Nichols' car at Liber
ty ana CbemekeU streets.
Omul Court
Hope Bassett vs. R. H. Basse tt:
plaintiff's motion for hearing Sat
urday on objections, if any, to
proposed decree.
Caroline Ethel Edlund vs. Hen
ry August Edlund i defense mo
tion for postponement of trial,
which had been set tor today, for
reason Dr. E. V. Fortmiller, Im
portant "defense witness, is 111: de
fendant Edlund's affidavit says his
wages have been assigned to Dr.
rortmmer. to whom he fs fn-
aeotea to extent ot 2400 plus
about $1S a week for treatments
neing given Edlund's wife and
cniid.
E. Griffin va. W. L. and Ella
uans; deUuU judgment for
w.6U and 65 attorney fee.
Sid J. Matcovieh va. Salem R
ProducU company; plaintiff given
permission to continue suit
E. J. Welty ts. Eva Tanks et al;
complaint to unlet title to nroner-
ty at Koons and Third streeU, SU-
Esther K. Demurest vs. Llovd C
Demarest; sheriff's return, sale of
true to E. J. Hayes for 2270 un
der execution totaling 3527.
Marna Jackson vs. Erie Ivsn
Jackson; complaint, divorce and
custody of three children asked;
desertion alleged; married Octo
ber 27, 1925.
Probate Conrt
Curtis E. Service guardianship;
appraisal, IZOOO, 25-acre real
property, by Ronald" C. Glow,
Bessie m. Eiofson and Melvin
Johnson.
Walter J. Bar ham esUte; re
port oi a. J. Barham. administra
tor, on sale of real property to
Florence M. Houser for 250 cash.
Carrie Jane Slater estate; re
quests of Dale P. Slater and Anne
Cochrane, guardians ad litem, tor
saie ot property to proceed.
T X .
;oo Mueunaupt estate; ap
praisal, iao, by H. W. Waters,
W. H. Wolf and F. W. Waters.
Isabella Richardson esUte; ap
praisal, 34500 In Salem real prop
erly ana &o in cash, by H. W.
waters, W. H. Wolf and F. W
Waters.
Emil Ruhe estate; hearing set
March 21, final account, Alma
Kune, executrix.
Marriage Licenses
Francis M. Sherwood. 24. clerk.
923 South High street, and Au
drey Mayhill, 21, clerk, 1640 Ber
ry, ootn or Salem.
James R. Rawlins, 20, laborer,
route six. and Violet I. Miller, 28,
" Norm istn street. Salem.
Justice Conrt
Ben Cross; committed to' conn
ty jail for non-payment ot 22S fine
tor nunung without license.
Adrien Campbell; 25 fine.
arunx on puDlic nighway.
Municipal Conrt
Vernon R. Clemetson, violation
of the basic speed rule; fined
22-50.
Salem Cameraman
Films Ski Scenes
Dr. Hill Adds Shots Made
at Timberline Lodge to
Oregon Views
TIMBERLINE LODGE, Feb. 16
(Special) Dr. David Bennett
Hill, nationally known motion
picture producer of Salem; photo
graphed ski lite scenes at Timber
line lodge the past weekend.
The Salem dentist brought a
party of six, three movie cameras
and a galaxy of floodlights to the
lodge to start a new film In color
of Oregon's recreational wonders.
He said the film will include
skiing, ski Jumping, golf, moun
tain climbing, horseback riding,
dancing and other scenes of ree
reatlonisU at Mount Hood, fishing
in streams and Ukes near Tim
berline lodge, the Mount Hood
loop highway and the Colombia
liver highway.
Groups to View Picture
He gave a free -showing last
Sunday night of his previous pic
tures at the lodge, and thanked
the guests for their co-operation
tat the new film. Nearly 108 per
sons were shown in - his indoor
scenes shot at the lodge, aad num
erous others la his outdoor films
made at Puccfs glade below the
loage.
The film win be available for
free showings to ski clubs . and
other organizations.
Mrs. Hill and their daughter,
Charlotte, who have modeled tor
Ms pictures In til principal resorts
of the nation,, appeared la ski
ciotaes in many of the scenes. .
Club No. e Towlght-- Central
Townsend dab No. 8 will meet
at 8 . m. Friday at the court
house. .
. - - . - ii i
to Alter Home L. A. , Bond
yeaurday procured a building per
mit to alter and repair a dwelling
at IS 48 south High, $190..
Girl Borw to Fratakca Dr. and
Mrs.C A. Fratzke are the parenu
of a girl, born Monday at the Sa
lem 'General. ' V "... '
C1BD OP TXIAKZSr :
We wish to thank oar many
friends for an their kindness and
for floral tributes in our recent
sorrow Webb family.
Argum
PffP SALVE
Tfct 03EG0N STATTMAIJ, Calea,
Ships Crash in
With a hage bole ymached la her side,-the tstereaaatal freighter Vlr.
bad to be assisted back to drydock la Saw Francisco after
"SJ .a 3olama, 11 mllee from the Golden
Gate. Slse of the hole may be noted by the crew nsexnbers ataadlu
inside the twisted plate. For a time tt was feared tho ahte woald
alak. It had a crew of 41-AP Telemat.
Criminal Cases
Are Weeded out
Number on Trial Docket
Cut From 10 to Three
by Various Reasons
Criminal case developments
have cut trial dates on the cir
cuit court docket from 10 to
three, Court Clerk Harlan Judd
reported yesterday. Only one.
State vs. Anderson, is slated for
trial this month, February 27.
The case of State vs. McKln
ney, set for today, has been post
poned because John Steelham
mer, defense attorney, is busy at
the legislative session. That of
State vs. Pool, set for today, may
not be tried; it was Indicated
yesterday Pool would change his
plea. Continuance has been asked
In the case of State vs. Allen,
set for February 20.
Jnryless Trials Requested
Trials without a jury have been
requested in the cases of State
vs. Haley,, set for February 21;
and State vs. Beecroft, set for
February 24. The case of State
. Murphy Is pending on a plea
of former jeopardy while that of
State vs. Singleton, set for Feb
ruary 28 probably will be dis
missed because the defendant has
taken care of his Justice court
sentence and waived appeal.
Jersey Cattlemen
Set Spring Show
Dates Will Be Arranged to
Give 4H Clubs Chance
to Compete
Directors of the Oregon Jersey
cattle club, meeting in Salem
Thursday, voted to arrange dates
for the spring Jersey shows so
they will not interfere with the
4-H summer school thus eivlns
clubsters a chance to participate
in the spring competition. Defla
te dates will be set at the next
meeting.
They also agreed to have all
spring shows served by the same
hdge, clubs, to share the expen
ses. Fians were completed for a
radio broadcast in, behalf of the
state club over KOAC at 7:15
o'clock tonight. W. C. Leth. J)al
las, secretary, will represent the
Jersey group, as Rex Ross, ML
Angel, president, will be In east
ern Oregon.
Ross was named chairman of a
committee to represent Oregon in
publication, with 10 other west
ern states, ot a new Jersey direc
tory. The directors voted to start
an outline now for the county
clubs' annual contest for the state
achievement award, and also for
the Jersey Bulletin award, with
Howard Burch, Oregon City.
chairman of this work.
The group dlseussed some
changes in classifications In the
state fair Jersey show, and will
ask the fair board to consider
these changes. Essential changes
proposed are Junior calf classi
fication; listing of dairy herd
group, and, senior yearling; aad
changes la Judging ot production
classes. -
Ballet Practice
Over Exuberance
Gets 2nd Victim
Tho "Big Foot' Ballet." on of
the acts on tho Salem Lions
dub's forthcoming stage snow,
"Hit It Up." proved too stren
uous yesterday for Jack Pttnam,
member of the east, and he land
ed in a doctor's office for atten
tion to a dislocated hip. He suf
fered the mishap while the east
of ' nine local businessmen was
practicing the act la the cham
ber of commerce auditorium. .
Another member ot tho east.
Dr. W, B. Snodgrsss, landed on
the casualty list with a wrenched
back last week but has recovered
and la back la the rehearsal 11b
un. . h t
Now is the time to use Dormant sprays,, either .Lime-:
Sulphur cr Bcrdo, as soon as possible, weather per '
mitticf. '
? WE CA&IY A COMPLETE STOCK AND PRICES
. - - ARE REASONABLE -
Oregon TxUmj Monbtg, Jfafcruary 17f ltSf
Fog Near Gate
Pastor Takes up
Curfew Question
Rer. Drill Puts Blame on
Parenu of Children
out After 10 p.m.
Taking cognisance of the warn
ing from Chief of Police Minto
this week that children should be
off the atreeu by 10 p. m., Rer.
Guy Drill, pastor of the First
Christian church, yesterday morn
ing devoted his Vocal radio address
along the curfew channel.
"I think the chief of police Is
right when he emphasizes the par
ent's responsibility in this mat
ter," the pastor said. "A parent
who has "not enough Interest In
his own girl or boy to allow him
or her to run the streets, day or
night, unless there is a reason for
him being there, need more than
be arrested.
Indifferent Parents Blamed
He voiced his conviction that
"We never did have, we do not
have now and we never will have
a youth or child problem. We have
always had and so still have an
adult problem!"
Drill queried why police have
waited until complaints came
forth te enforce a law on the stat
ute books, and declared that it Is
certainly more important for the
officers, of the city to care for the
boys add girls than It Is to cheek
on over-parked cars. He also sug-
aesiea mat police "crack down
on youngsters who haunt other
places about town after 10 p. m.
ana declared he would rather
hear the late cry of newsboys than
the shouting and noise from
drunks that sometimes disturb
the night.
Drill said he would be for the
chief even more strongly If he
would enlarge the program of
clearing the streets of idle youths
Savings Made in
Items on Budget
Appropriations ot the joint
ways and means committee for
the current legislative; session
now aggregate approximately
84.882.7S4.42 as against recom
mendation in tho state budget
amounting to 84,930,883.02.
Tho savings resulting from re
ductions In the appropriations
recommended by the state bud
get total I287J08.88. Members
ot the ways and means commit
tee explained that all ot the ap-.
propriatlons approved up to this
time were tentative and n ay be
changed before the bills finally
ar reportea out.
At a meeting here Wednesday
afternoon the committee decided
to allow increases In salaries ot
state Institution heads only upon
recommendation ot the subcom
mittees In charge of Investigat
ing the Institution budgets.
School Buildings'
Thefts Charged 4
Four 18-year old Salem boys
will be taken Into Juvenile court
at rt o'clock Saturday morning
for a hearing on charges they
hare been involved in petty thefts
from fire local school buildings,
Mrs. Nona White, coanty proba
tion officer, saidy esterday. Th
fonr, Everett Farlow, George
Demas, Edgar Carlisle aad Ken
neth, Scott, arete her custody.
- Schools entered, by either op
enlng -or breaking windows, re
ported Mrs. White, are Parrlah.
Grant. Qarflald, Highland and Liv
ingstone. Only 21.80 la money was
taken, aa far as is known, bat pes-
cue, tablets and other articles also
wero missed. All four did not par
ticipate la all the thefts, Mrs.
White said. ,
Demac was taken into'eustodr
by city police Tuesday but later
released.; r f-
. ...... , . ....
uvil Rights
Hearing Hdd
Discriminations Against
Negro Race Voiced in
Speaking for Bill
Objections to alleged discrimi
nation against negroes and other
minority races were voiced at a
hearing Wednesday night before
the state senate's Judiciary com
mittee on the civil rights bin.
Th measure, Introduced by Sen.
Harry If. Kenln, guarantees to all
persons full enjoyment of civil
rights In public places.
More than 300 persons includ
ing a large delegation of Portland
negroes, attended the hearing.
Irrin M. Flowers, negro, de
clared that he served in the World
war but upon his return to Port
land was refused a dish of ice
cream by a restaurant owner.
"This refusal came." Flowers
said, "before I had discarded my
uniform."
Hotel's Refusal Cited
Isadora M aney, a negro mall
clerk for 28 years, said that upon
a recent visit to Bend he was re
fused hotel accommodations.
Other persons who spoke in fa
vor of the bill were Edrar Will
lama, president of the national
association for the advancement
of colored people; Mrs. John Lew
Is, of the Portland YWCA; Nettie
Rankin Bolland. representing the
Portland high school teachers' as
aoclatlon and Irrin Goodman,
Portland attorney.
Mrs. Lewis charged that dele
gates to a national negro conven
tion In Portland a tew years ago
had been refused hotel accommo
dations and were forced to sleep
in Pullman cars la the railroad
yards.
Hotels Friendly, Claim
Denial that the hotel operators
were unfriendly to the negroes
was made by Earl Melhnes, man
ager of the Multnomah hotel and
president of the Oregon Hotel as
sociation. "Records show that the hotels
of Portland are th largest em
ployers ot negro labor In the
state.
liclnnes said. He added
"Hit It Up" Fcbraary
H3
a
101 South Commercial
0
a
w
Fancy Sliced Beets Sr;. 2 c..l5c
Green Spot Cut Stringloss Dsans s lSc
Sauerkraut Bonneville a c.15c
Golden Bantam Cream Style Com Idagold 2t cansl5tri
Florida Gold Fancy GrapenTut'lOc
Tovmsendfs Freestone Peaches Vr." 15c
STARR TOMATO JUICE "s5c
SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3 lb. tin 50c
OXYDOL regular size pkg. 19c
X
H3
6
N
CI
Jolly Joan ,
GELATIN
DESSERT
Assorted
Flavors
S pkgs.
14e
B
CM
? Armonr'c Com Beef
a COFFEE Santos Blend
i Amour's Corned Beef Hash
a
Armour's Dried Beef A
1 llilrnonr's Deviled Heat a
h FIG BARS
iONEY
a
POTATOES
alBfllJATJilSj :rcoldc3 -riT:3
3
meets
Ground
that mixing of whites and negroes
as guests la a hotel had proved de
structive to business. "
A. W. Orion, representing the
Oregon apartment house owners
association and other organiza
tions, aald that while he had noth
ing against the negroes the ten
ants war the governing factor.
He cited Instances ot tenants
threatening to more out of apart
ment houses because the owners
had leased quarters to Chinese
and negroes.
A number of other speakers
spoke against the bill.
A similar bill was introduced
at the 1987 legislative session but
was defeated in the senate.
Director Pledges
Fast-Moving Show
"Hit It Up" to Be Sfciged
Here Next Week With
All-Local Cast
A fast moving show with com
edy black-outs, dance novelties
new songs and a 60-cast rollick
ing minstrel .circle as a finale Is
promised In "Hit It Up," stage
show the Salem Lions club will
preaent at th Leslie junior high
school auditorium next Tuesday
and Wednesday nights. Bill Root,
director representing an eastern
production firm, declared yester
day at the dub luncheon The
cast la composed entirely of Sa
lem men and women, many of
them affiliated with the Lions
club.
Root said the show would be
more colorful than "Pirate
Gold," which the Lions presented
last year. Among the novelties
will be the -Big -Foot Ballet In
which nine Salem bualne'smen
garbed la ballet skirts do an In
tentionally ludicrous job of go
ing through their dance Toutines,
"Touring Back In 1901.' a song
and pantomime act, "Quiet Wa
ters," a toe dance act with elab
orate scenlng, and acrobatic
dancing.
Profits from the show go Into
the Lions charity fund, which Is
used to assist blind people, oth
ers la need, and to assure a hap
py Christmas for many under-
privileged children.
21st and 22nd - - "Hit It Up"
Salem Lions Club Presents
CHARITY FUND BENEFIT
Leslie Junior High School Auditorium
February 21 - 22 8 : 15 p.m. -
A Shorn the Family Will Enjoy
fresh balte
Plenty Good
Brand
5
All Familjr Purpose
49-Lb. Ba l
Desehatee
U. S, No. 3
501bbag:
:Picracs
4- t
4 r
PAGE NINE
- V "
Gvil Service Job
Csills Are Issued
Annlimtinn Doarllina f.
March 9 on Number of
US Positions
The federal-civil service com. .
mission has called applications
oeiore March f for a number of -positions
which' are listed below.
Farther details may be obtained
from the Civil service hoa rrt nf
examiners at the local
(VuianHa.t l .
er relations, salary 88600 year,
office, of education, department
of interior.
Mediator and principal, senior
ana associate mediators, 83200
to 85000; national mediation
board and maritime labc- board.
Industrial economist ( 1 ; b o r
economics) $3800; seniors grade,
1000; principal grade. r-S00-
wf and hour division, depart
ment of labor. Also associate In
dustrial economist, $3200, and
Kue, aisvv 'ears,
minimum wage division, wom
en's bureau, department of labor.
Agronomist. $3t00; associate
pathologist. $1200; both tobacco
investigations, bureau plant in
dustry. Water Commission
Special Meet Set
Thaw fis1atwa WSraw jsmwom 1 X
avl VWWIH Wig
regular meeting tonight has been
canceled because of a spela ses
sion set for next Friday night
to open bids for construction of
a $12,000 settling chamber for
use on Stayton Island, Chairman
I. M. Doughton reported yester
day. It Is expected Managet Cur
ler VanPatten, who Is now In
the hospital under observation,
will be able to attend the meet
ing at that time.
Chairman Doughton said the
proposal made to the commis
sion by California operators re
cently to drill wells on the Is
land on a "no-water-no-pay" bas
la would be considered at that
time.
- February 21st and 22nd
B
Order of 12.00 Delivered Free
I
S3
C!
to
a
a
BLACK
GROUND
10
rO
10
t
a
5
12-oz. tin 15c
Pound
PktV
13c
k; . tin 13d
2-Oz.
Glass Jar
10c
a
3 tins 10c
2 csahds 17c
lb. tin 35c
rO
to
B
a
CU3
-
3
csncd Sd
I
Lb.
S3
I
13c
Ql. J.
Popper
1-Ib. plcg. j
lie
1 r r
0
0 0 0 COEDS
? SiiLT POKE
10
Lb;
Phone 4952 rj. .S.S.; .
231 State St.
UasMTsbteU
Sstva-Vass Zroa
10c&25c
liit It Up" - February 21st and 22nd - - "Hit It Up" February 21st and 22nd
J
15c