The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 21, 1941, Image 3

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The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextIho OREGON STATESMAN. Saltxn. Orecjon. Wedneaday Meaning. Mar 2L 1S41 VPAGEHSES Tentative list of High School Graduates Released; Second To Largest Glass Next to the largest graduating class in Salem high school's history, 516 seniors are to receive diplomas June 5, according to a tentative list released Tuesday by Fred D. Wolf, principal. Dorothy Eley is valedictorian for the class of 1941, smaller than only the class of 1939, which comprised 521 seniors. I Dr. Walter C. Giersbach, new I president of Pacific university to eive the address for Commence- -:. t wh:rh nHmiion I ment exercises, to wrucn aanussion is by invitation only. Other senior 1 activities at the end of the year include .baccalau reate Sunday, June 1, and the junior-senior prom June 9. Members of the class are: Ma! Abrams. Raymond Abet, Shirley Adams. Gloria Allgood, Marcelll Amack, Maxine Amend, Doris Lee An derson, Lois Andrews, Marian ApHn, Raymond Armstrong. Wendell Arm strong, Dorothy . Arnold. Dorothy Ar thur. Kreta Ashbaugh, Jason Ashford, LenabeUe Atkins. Eva Mae Aylett. . . James Baker, Margaret Baker. Mary Baker, Murray Baker, Robert Barclay, Walter Barham, Lola Barnwell. Don ald Barrick. Leone Bartell. Ramon Bas alt, i MU ton Bastlan. Robert Batdorf, Dale Bates. Marjorie Bates. Leo Baton, liana Batson. - Mildred Beach. Betty Beall. AWin Bcardsley. Donald Beecroft, lift: ra. BeU Ben Beuo, Mary - Bennett, Annual Conclave I ; Opens Today ; at; : Local Qmrclii . Scheduled to start today is the KJlth tMtim rf ih flrecrnn-WaKn Ington conference of the Evangel- leal church at the First Church in Salem. There will be about 150 delegates,- and many Visitors at- f tending the-conference during its i , various sessions. , r r. tt cu&uvp xu. . rrucwi ma, uu, Raint Paul Minn hishnn rt th I - - t r - 1 . ii - . - . AT T7 I iioruiwesiem area oi uie x.van- gelical church, will preside at all the sessions of. conference. Hlgn- JlgniS WU1 De Uie Disnop S aa- j r. i. - iv. JT-j.. ureses given ncic in uic wuw w presentation: today, 2 p.m., -Christ in All His Officers: as a I Prophet;" 7:30 p.m., "The Fellow- v,: k. -,,' r.: I x , '""""..t service) ; Thursday, 9 a jn "In All His Offices: as a Priest;" 2 ... ' p.m., "The Progress of the Mer- ger of the Evangelical and the United Brethren Churches; Fri- rfav Oam "Tn All Hi Office I as a King;" Saturday, 9 ajn Inl All His Offices: as the Word;" and Sunday, 10:30 ajn., "In All His Offices: as a Son.' : .v.- . m c. wiaiwi mc i.vuieeii.c win iwo oi me general men i uie l rhiirrh RrtvH ?tt1r manairr ..cnurcn, KOy il. ateuer, manager house at Harrisburg, Pa., will ad- dress the conference Thursday evening upon the theme "Evangel- ism." On Friday morning he Will speak upon the publishing inter- ests Of the church. Dr. W. L. Boll- I man, executive secretary-treas- urer of the General Missionary so- flcfv ,iTl s.1r.c. . . , Saturday morning and Sunday J ut,uw" k U1C nuai mission- t , I ary service Of the Conference, After this address Bishop Prae- tonus win assign tne fields or la. bor to th nrnrhr Thm 5nnrla Dor to uie preacners. ine sunaay cveiiuig service will oe unuer ine siinnlr! f th. mnf.nr. kmh. . T 1 I erhood with Roy H. Stetler as ' , vu i guest speaker. The conference music will be under the direction of Rev. Wil- mer N. Brown, nastor of the Evan. I , gelical church, Corvallis, and Rev. uoipn Baiiantyne, pastor of the -u. u tt: t ..u.i..H wmuiivaie, win oe organ- 1st The church robed choir nf 40 voices will be heard each, evening. Willamette Valley Briefs Take Communion MT. ANGEL Fifty boys and girls of the ML Angel community received 'Tioly communion for the first time Sunday at St. Marys church. About 300 older grade i i aviiuui tuuuicu icvutu i ih.m mntr in-ram marrhlnc I " I in prucessiuu iruiu uic slislfvi w i the church in the wake of the ML Angel band. Shows Picture SILVERTON Lloyd C. Brooks, Pni-tlanH will ihnw nlfturM foruana, Will snow pictures Oreeon a S U 8 a r industry at the feUVerton cnamDer OI commerce dinner meeting scheduled -for tlt. io c t, t. .Mnt w I announced. I FvnivlpJ ITnm - , Expecieci Home CTJTJTVrt VAT T W mum. Who has been a . guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Van Riper (Glenda Daum), Albany,- since November, plans to. return to her home here in June. 7 Perfect Record ZENA Perfect records in spell-1 mg lor xne year were acmevea oy . . . .i .. . . Audrey Merrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Merrick nnil Kh!r1v TJAurtrtn riaucrMoi tt , . w t, xi,.r4. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Newton, Sixth grade students at Zena school. Third Son Born ELLENDALE A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laudahl at the home of Mrs. Laudahl's sister, Mrs. Kenneth luauqam. This is the Laudahl's third child. all boys. Plans Irrigation SCIO An elaborate program of irrigation fort ?he Scio farm of Dr. 1,1 F. Hosch, Bend, was an- nounced. Dr. Hosch is a member of the lower house . of the state legislature. . History in Marjorie Brrsvik. Lillian Beutler. Bur Birch. Ronald Birch. Mcr win W&wES& UlU Blundell. Robert Boardman, Lu- CU Boehrlnger, Jeanette Boetfer. Roy Bohannon, Howard Boock. Zilmi Boone. Loren Bostea. Ruth Bow e lie. Donald Bower. William Bowes. Henry noya. Mimn ooyie, jnary jane Jra bee, Fred Bradshaw. Barbara Brena man, Margorie Bresaler. Milton Bress- ler, uaudi Bnggs. Kathleen Broer, Audrey Brown, Lewis Brown, Lyle Brown, NelU Bmndidge, Mildred Burnnam, oy uurns, Jean Burreil, Betty Burroughs. William Byrd. Margorie Cameron, Echo Campbell, Zilpha Campbell, Christine Caplan, Jean Alice Carkin, Willard Carson. Margaret Carter, Dick CasteeL Mary Caato, Barbara Cherry. Betty Chi Ids. Mont Christofferson, Dale Clark. Wal do Clark. Holland Cleveland. June Coe nenberg. Ben Colbath. Edythe Collar, Evelyn Collins. Carol Cook. Verlin Combs, Connie Coon, Hazel Cooper. VI' olet Cooper. Wayne Corbett, Guy Corn- forth, Harlan Crawford. Ha Ma Creech, Duane Croghan, Laurine Cross, Marjorie Cunningham, Virginia cupp, p "Aili'.V,", Winifred Dahlstrom. Herbert Dalke. Robert Dasch. Cloydine Davidson. Ava Davis, Marjorie Davis, Mary Davis, Pauline Decker, Perry Delapp, Evelyn Dierks. Edward Dietz, Doris Dobell, Ruth. Doerr. Charles Domoealla. Mar- celle Donaldson, Gladys Doss, Doris Doughton, Millard Doughton, Robert Douglas, Larch Douglass, Daryl Dror baugh, Florence Duffy, Marylois Du laney, Jeanne DuVal. Emma Lou East. Charleen Edwards. Cleda Mae Edwards. Frank Einfeldt, Dorothy Eley, Millard Elfberg, Jean El liott, LaVon Ellis. Bim Elsey, Dorothy SnfTO Erion, Peter Erweaa, Gordon Esterberf, wvyl? Felton. Edna Fisher. Erma Flagg, Lo- nestine Frederickson, Milton Freeman, Aldene Frey, Pearl Friesen. Werna rroeuch, Shirley Fulmer, Norma Fur ber. Tjirlr 1-S Gahlsdorf. Betty Gallaeher. Winifred Gant. Robert Gardner. Flor- nc9.arner' Katharine Gemunder. Gregory. Lois Greg-son, Irene Grice, J - orra,ne ,uumne. Bill Habernlcht. Russell HacketL Hel , Haikura. Jeannette Haln. Edna Hall. Pat Hampshire. Alvln Hansen. Anna Hastings, Helen Hatfield, Jim Hatfield, Barbara Hathaway. Peter Hauser. Dick Haynes. Edris Henry. Arlene Hicks. Pa- trici Higgins. Robert hui. Anne Hot- ?frJ;.?dnK Kt&ufr GroJ,,l Hf stetter, Keith Holt. Aubry Holt, Ro- salle Hoover. Keith Hoppes. Cecilia Hough. Virgil HovenTRamona Huddle- ston, Frances Hughes. Dorane Hum phrey, Alice Humphreys, Jack Hunt, Aileen Hutchinson. .vuui xiaiiKie lamia. Lloyd Jackson. Marian Jackson, Phil- Up Jackson. Mary Janzen Bert Jef- ferson. Leland Jensen. Richard Jnhm Edward Johnson, Jay Johnson, Shirley jonnson, vernon Johnson, Enid John- mmo. Aimea J ones, uorotny Jones. Lynch Jones. Jov Josenhson. Paul Judd - "!!" ,an- 'omas iay. KUDy yearns. HODerta Keefer. Priscilla Keith. Ferne KeUey. frMmM,At, Walter Kollwer, Irene KratteboL Johan- tTrZ Kuper. Alice Kurth, Kate Kyono. jn? Mtt Mary Laughlin, Robert Lawless, Helen iES? k,!, LeVaUey Ruth Lidtke. William Lieske. wrT.en Mildred Lloyd. Fred iocKnarx, Marina Lowt try. Herbert Ju i Lundy, Claris- cas. jean Lund. Wayne M L.TOCI1. Jacqueline Macaular. Loralne Mack lin, Myra Madsen. Betty Mann. Betty ATS m'..mf; iwazac. uonaid Mccaii. Howard Me S11 Sal,5r McClelUnd, Joyce McClen don Marilyn McCoy, stuart Meciich r -t m . K-.v. . r,s( -J Mcvruire. s-ioen Mcumiay, Shirley McLeod. Helen McRae. Betty mercer, uoraon Mrrriotr Arnold Mev- er Donald Meyer. Loraine Meyers, James Mickey. Frank Miles. Warren Miles. Betty Mae Miller. Dorothy Mil ler, oau miner, sana Miiiett. Amoe Minneman. Lawrence Moffit. Kenneth tandon. Celeste Moodv. Ray Moor. Earl Monney, Miner Mohr. Katherine Mon fLE wenf. 5SS Mudd. orvin Muu. Bob Mundt, Gor aon MuraocK. aaame Murray. cieonna Naderman. Gerald Nader- man. Raich Nafziger. Joyce Nedry, ttoDen iveeiand. urace Men. wuiiam Neimeyer. Dorothy Nelron. William Nelson. Laura Nelson. Reed Nelson. fan Nieswander. Margaret Noll. Irene dinger. Dale Olson. Eliene Oi- born. Maye Oye. Wilmer Pace. Clayton Patterson. Lester Pearmine. Marie Peaw. Ruby Pedee. Louis Pentnev. Gladys Peterson. Roy Petzel. Marlon Phelps. Lois Pierce. Mervm Plank. Dorothy Poff, Robert Poindexter. Doris Polanski. Lorene Polzel. Harry Poole. Robert Pone. Ester ioner. Martorie rratt. Leroy Priem. Betty Provost. Roger Probert, Evelyn Proudfit. Bill Putnam, Dorothy Pyeatt, cnaries isnney. Lou if Ramaee. David Ramaeyer. At lene Rasmussen. Burns Rath bun. Fred hua Reeher. Maudie-Jane Relschke. Kawiins, Byron Ray, Lucille Reed. Civ R-fZrv,, R1hfi S.Umr 5lchv' ?"'br Rlcketts. Ralph Ripley. tsemice ttooertson. Bruce Kobins. 1.1 iz abeth Robinson. Lois Robinson. Fran P nhimn Nan Rrwmi J.ann. Hk. gers. vera Rohmer. Dorothy Roseman. i0:' kpp. , Marceiia Edward Salstrom. Jovce SamueL Lovie Satter. Richard Satter. David Saucy, Donna Savage. Betty Schafer, Gertrude Schiess, Dorothy Schmld. Ri cnard senroeder, Anne schuitz. Bar bara Scrafford. Elaine SeUfert. Robert B1D?r'- x"e 5everin. aiewarx anarp- nack Vernon Sheldon. Virginia Shel- ton. Frances Shisler. Norman Sholseth. cia sh,,,;. Florence Skauer. Val Dare Sloper. Betty Smith. Eatelene Smith. Gerald Smith, Glenn Smith. Ivan Smith. Muriel Smith. Bemice Smoth ers, Caroyl Snyder, Shirley Soliday, Milton- Southwick. Harold Spauiding, Leone SDauldinc Loran spauidin. Donna Spence. Jack SUrr, Richard Steeves. Gloria Stender, Marian Step- Mary Sugal. Robert Sullivan. Marvin summers. l Maries swuart. Lorraine Takayama. KoDert Taylor. Richard Thomas. Ardvs Thomason. Al ice Thompson, William Thompson, Marjorie Tlmme, Tadao Tokimoto, Da vid Traglio, Raymond Turner, Mark Twedt. Irvine underwood, Ruth Van Bur kirk. Anna be Tie Vas- y, Mary Jane Vaughn. Daniel Verha- . James Vittone. Donald Voelsch, 1 Lnran VOBUUrKn. u Wafers.- Eleanor Waener. Sylvia I ""f". ..r"T, r ? Lyie warneke. vivian Webb. Euiei I Wellhausen. Orville Welsh. Marloria Helton. Ruby West. William Wharton, Donald whelan. Barbara White. Lyle White. Alice Williams. Edward Wil liams. Ethvl Williams, Vivian Williams. Austin wiison. uonaui wiison, Doro thy Wilson. Raymond Wilson. Gene vieve Winslow. Eva Woelke. Ceraldyn wolf, Sylvia woue, Margaret wonder lick. Nad ine Wratt. Edward Yamell. Ralph Yocom, Lfllle Yoshikai, Yoshiye Yothimoto, Carol ySu7 sung. Donald Zahradnik. Isold Zitzewltz. j era zurcner. Cheese Prices up PORTLAND, May 20 -U?i- Cheese prices on the Portland market went up one-half cent equalling advances made to Ore- gon-Washington trade. No change in the price of Tillamook cheese on the Portland market was an I nounced, however. Miss for Middy J, t A- Lynn Allison, Joseph McCoy," Jr. One of 683 Reserve midshipmen to graduate from the U. S. Naval teademy at Annapolis, McL, En sign Joseph 8. McCoy, Jr, re ceives a congratulatory kiss from his fiancee, Lynn Allison, both of Washington, D. C It was the first class of reservists to gradu ate from the academy since the outbreak of the European war. Carnegie Foundation Gives WU Collection for Music Study ii Award to Willamette university college of music of an $1140 collection of music study material by the Carnegie Foundation was announced Tuesday by Dean Melvin H. Geist. It is to be housed, upon arrival next fall, in a special listening rbbm in the new college of music building to further the foundations aim of making music available to the en tire university. The set comprises an electric phonograph of special two-cabinet design; approximately 600 pho nograph records, selected as an an thology of recorded music, ancient and modern; walnut cabinet with 54 record albums; cabinet with printed card indexes of all records in the set classified bv comooser. title, medium and form, and a set of Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians, the standard edition in sis: volumes. The collection, the third to be awarded in Oregon, is to be avail able to interested Salem groups as vtfell as students, Dean Geist said. Efforts were begun last summer by Geist to obtain the set, and for mal application -was made in the fall. The material was assembled by Lyon & Healy, Inc., of Chicago. Ganby Students . Win Places in Music Festival i ; Several Canby high school stu dents received places in the na tional school music competition festival held in Tacoma, Wash., on May 16 and 17 according to Miss Fay Sparks, who accompan ied her pupils. The girls' vocal ensemble re ceived superior and will auto matically return to the festival next year. The mixed chorus re ceived an excellent in class B and Vivian Parmenter placed ex cellent in girls' medium voice. In girls' low voice Betty Jeanne Cochran received a good rating and Vernon White a good rating in boys' medium voice. Virginia Schutz and Louise Porter placed superior in the twirling division. Thirty students from the Canby union high school attended the festival. Road Condemnations Proceedings Slated Descriptions by metes ""and bounds of properties owned by Jesse K. Johns, J. K. Frohmader and Mrs. Laurie Pernu along the surveyed right-of-way of the south river road are to be given to the district attorney by the county en gineer preparatory to opening of condemnation proceedings, Mar ion county court ordered Monday. In a resolution declaring these properties needed for the propos ed improvement of the road, the court authorized commencement of action. Teachers Selected ' v SILVERTON HILLS Mrs. NeU lie Waterson, Porter teacher, has -resigned and Miss Mary Agnes Casey, Mount View tesfcher, has been engaged to fill the vacancy. Airs. James Underwood, also of here, will teach at Mount View. V V lil Ask tint mt latleltr tisrttrs at 150 tstedani ItsitMa ftr lisiins EiKitim! SB Chief of Police Minto Issues Summer Vacation Warnings to Drivers, Children, Cyclists ,'. Declaring ihat the summer vacation season, June, July and August is a dangerous period for children so far as traffic acci dents are concerned, Chief of Police F. A. Minto, has urged both drivers and children to cooperate in the interest of traffic acci dent prevention during the season. Last year, six children In the 5 to 14 age groups were lulled in traffic accidents and 17? were in jured,, according to figures sup plied Chief F. A. Minto by Earl SnelL secretary of state. Thus this three-month period resulted in 24 per cent of all fatalities and 30 per cent of all injuries in this age group for. the entire year. "Of special significance is the. fact that all children killed dur ing that -period last year were victims of pedestrian tor bicycle accidents while 48 per cent of those injured were in this classi fication, the chief said. These figures emphasize ; the need for drivers to be careful In areas where children are playing and on their part, children need to be more careful in their play and while riding, bicycles. ! Chief Minto : listed ' these sug gestions for traffic safety during the summer vacation months: , DRIVERS: 1. Reduce speed past play- bgrounds, keep alert for children entering or leaving. : j 2. Watch for children playing in residential districts, partic- -t Requests for Pickers Vary Not only are requests for strawberry pickers rapidly com ing in at the Salem office of the state employment service but or ders -for cherry and bean pickers are being received as well, ac cording to William Baillie, man ager of the local office. From The Dalles a clearance order for 1000 cherry, pickers for work between May 25 and June 1 has. been received and scattered orders have been coming in from local areas. Orders for bean workers are mostly from the Grand Island and .West Stayton districts. About 500 requests: for 'straw berry pickers were unfilled at the office Tuesday Baillie I said, and approximately 500 orders have been supplied. No forecasts as to the possibility of a serious short age of pickers as the strawberry season progresses was made. c HIGH SPEED BUT NO HIGH PRESSURE I The only "high pr essure the Minute Men use is the pressure they put into polishing glass. Their service is adjusted to fit each customer's schedule.. If you're in a hurry, they rush you through In nothing flat! If you have more time they check jour car carefully from stem to stern. In either case, you get high spted but high pitssurt.'Trj them. ularly at dusk and after dark. 3. When passing bicycle riders, be sure to sound your horn to warn them of your ac tion. ' , 4. Encourage your own chil-; dren to play in vacant lots or playgrounds, not in the street. : 5. For general safety, watch your; speed on. highways, be careful at intersections in cities and slow down at night.- . CHILDREN: . 1. Play only in vacant lots or designated playgrounds, never play tn the streets. 2. Don't step out . into the street from between , parked cars. ' 1 , 3. When walking along, the, highway, always walk on the left, facing approaching traffic. When cars approach, step off the paved surface till they pass. BICYCLISTS: 1. Never ride two or more abreast, always ride single file. 2. Ride on the right side of the street or road., ; 3. -When turning, make proper arm signals and be sure no cars are near. 4. Observe all traffic signals and signs. ' 5. Don't make sudden turns across the path of traffic. 6. Don't ride douDle. : 7. Keep your bicycle in good mechanical condition, j . 8. Park your bikes at bicycle racks whenever possible. 9. For night riding, be sure you have a good front light, an efficient rear reflector and wear something white, such as a white sweater or cap. 10. Know and observe the rules pertaining to bicycle op eration in your community. Jungle Life Is Speech Topic After urging his audience to see "America iirst," Commander A. W, .Scott, radio commentator for the Pacific Greyhound lines, told of the thrills and adventures' of jungle life when he addressed the Salem Kiwanis club at its lunch eon meeting Tuesday. Commander Scott, who is now an American, citizen but was in the British service between 1908 and 1932, told of his aerial survey of the Dutch East Indies and the hardships that were undergone in bringing a specially designed gold dredge into New Guinea, an island north of Australia. Every bit of equipment had to be flown in, Scott said. 1 4 Good Idea Fred Alexander Always something new under the ' Sun. Today's plaudits go to Fred Alexander, former- Westminster college art student, who hit upon an unusual idea to get himself a summer of painting in the West Indies. Alexander incorporated himself to the extent of $500. He Is selling subscriptions at $10 each with a guarantee that each pa tron will receive one watercolor painting of "island life." Alexan der is considered one of the best i watercolorista in Pennsylvania- WU Classes Name Heads V- Don Burton of Salem and Bob Hamilton of Shelton, Wash., head the classes of '44 and '43 for the fall semester next year following recent elections at Willamette university. : Other . sophomore officers are Dorothy Estes of Portland, vice president; Mary Jean Huston of StJ, Helens, secretary; Dick Es pey of Grants Pass, treasurer. : Next year's juniors elected Audrey Fehler and Dave Putnam, both of Salem, as secretary and treasurer. A revote is required between Nancy Boles of Bend and Ruth Matthews of Newberg for vice-president. Named Supervisor Miss Gertrude Roskie, recently from Kansas, has been appointed assistant state supervisor of home economics education by the state board for vocational eduction, jt was announced here Tuesday. Miss Roskie received her train ing at state colleges in South Da kota and Colorado. 3 State Supreme Court Refuses Review of Ex-Judge Petition The state supreme court Tuesday denied a petition for re- view of the proceedings which resulted in the commitment of Earl Fehl, ex-Jackson county judge, to the Oregon state hospital here. The original commitment order was issued by Circuit Judge H. E. Norton of Jackson and Jo- rr -L 1 sephine counties. Prior to being received at the hospital Fehl served a term in the state peni tentiary for ballot thefts in Jack son county. -: - - The high court reversed Judge Alfred P. Dobsen, Multnomah county, and remanded for trial v the $21,000 damage suit of George Uinish, Portland, against the Meier A Frank company and Kenneth C. Brayman, man ager ' of the company's optical department. The case was dis missed by Judge Dobson. -Hinish alleged that the Meier & Frank company, without his knowledge, two years ago signed his name to a telegram to Gover- Hop Sales Listed .J At 25 Cents Hop sales totaling 185,000 pounds, largely at' the : 25 cent market price, were recorded in Marion county, this week, . Homer G o U 1 e t ' sold 30,000 pounds of clusters at 25 H cents and 35,000 of fuggles at 25; D. P. McCarthy, 50,000 pounds of fug gles at 25; Collins & Collins, Inc., Independence, 50,000 pounds of j clusters at 25, all contracts made 1 nut tn Jnhn I.' Haa Ini. Wash- i ington, DC E. Hartley and R. W. Craig, Salem, contracted to seU F. Bing, Inc; 20,000 pounds of clusters at 26 cents, i ! ' ANNUAL Factory Purchase SHI EIHT For lien t Women Has Finally Arrived! We have combed the markets and are presenting the newest in shoes with a tremendous savings, at a time when prices are rapidly advancing. These shoes are nearly all FAMOUS NATIONALLY AD VERTISED BRANDS OF SHOES, such as WILBUR COON, TARSAL TRED. STYLE-ARCH and CUSHION STEP HEALTH SHOES. IOLENE HOLLYWOOD STYLED DRESS SHOES FOR WOMEN. FOR MEN: W. L. DOUG LAS, and "DOCTOR" HEALTH and DRESS SHOES, AIR-O-MAGIC and PETERS ALL LEATHER SHOES. Five styles women s Tarsal Tred Shoes, Health Shoes, Pumps or Ties. Gabardines and leathers. Reg. 5.00, now 3.69 Reg. 4.00 open toe, Dutch heel Blue Oxford, 2.39 Four new styles of health shoes, built-in features. Regular 3.50 value now 2.69 Beige Shoes, two styles. Regular 3.50, 4 Q now . sailDv Reg. 4.00 Cushion Step Blue Gabardine, dressy Health Tie, 0 OQ now ....... uiOv Large group of 5.95 and 6.85 Kid Leather Ties. Sizes 9ft to 10, widths AAA to EEE 4.29 now One large group sample sizes Health Shoes 4.00 and 5.00. 4 Values now . .rSiOv Men's 5.00 W. Ii Doug las Oxfords, "7CI now ; Oa M Men's 5.50 and 6.00 Ws L.' Douglas Shoes and 4.60 One large group of men's Dress; Oxfords, many styles, leather soles. Regular 2.93: 2.66 and 3.50 now Men's 4.00 Kid Leather Health Shoes' and Ox 9 MVaUU WA- 2.89 fords, now 357 SUte SU nor Charles A. Sprague urging him to veto a legislative measure placing certain restrictions on the sale of eye glasses. Governor Sprague vetoed the bilL" Plaintiff contended that this action jeopardized his position as a government civil service work er for the reason that civil service workers are not allowed to engage in political activities. The suit of Etta B. Morford to collect a $2500 life Insurance policy on her husband Was dis missed. Circuit Judge James T. Brand, Cool county, previously held for the plaintiff. j The' court also reversed the case of Mri and Mrs. J. R. Oliver, Un ion county, against J. L. Johnson. Plaintiffs won in the lower court The Olivers sued to enjoin John son from interfering with the plaintiffs right to haul wood on a road across Johnson's property. lUWljaWaaW s !( 1 FRESH STRAWBERRY White Leather Moccasins extra special. Basement special, ' 1.79 now One Style Women's Wil bur Ceon Dressy Health Shoes, black kid Cuban heel. Regular 6.66 9.75, now One group linen sport shoes, pumps, straps, ties, low heels, leather soles, white or color combination. Basement specials. Reg. 2.00, now .... 1.44 One' large group leather loafers, white or natural color leather soles. Black and : white and brown and white saddle ox fords. Plenty of sizes to choose from, fl OA now A iUO Reg. 3.00 Blue and White Spectator Pumps. Cuban and high fl Q"7 heels A w m Large group of Men's Cord Sole Work Oxfords. Regular 2.69, fl OO now AiOO Men's 2.98 Cord Sole Work Shoes; now v 2.29 Men's 5.00 Peters" Dia mond Brand Army Shoe. All leather, now, sLf O ; A complete line of Chil dren's ' Peters Diamond Brand Shoes at Extra Special Prices. . Established 21 Years in Salem