'. '(Duly Wov79' DL'ueffp ;
SUFFERS BROKEN AiM '
. Robert W. Dickson. 565 McNary
at.. West Salem, suffered a broken
rm TiisHav when a nile of lum
. ber fell on" him as he worked, at
Reinholdt : and Lewis Venetian
blind factory, 560 S, 21st st. He
was taken by city first aid men to
' . Salem General hospital, where his
condition . was ; reported f airly
rood.. His Dhvsician said Dick
son's left arm was broken above
the elbow and in both bones of the
lower arm, -
. Tree it lawn spraying. Philip W.
Beilke. Dial 2-1208.;. -SICK
MAN TREATED J
City first aid men were called
Tuesday morning to treat Chester
I Kahler, 31, of Medford, who
became sick , on a southbound
Greyhound bus and was taken off
at the local terminal. Kahler, who
told aid men he had been to see
a Portland specialist about the
sickness, was taken to Salem Gen
eral hospital but not admitted:
Dance tonight Crystal Gardens.
HOME ON LEAVE
Richard Lewis Covey, appren
tice seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Lewis W. Covey, 1235 S. 17th sL,
Is home on a 12-day leave from the
U.S. naval training center at San
Diego.
Dance tonight Crystal Gardens.
MOTHERS DISMISSED
Mrs. Charles D. Garver. 2245 Ha
zel ave., was dismissed Tuesday
from Salem General hospital with
her newborn daughter. Dismissed
with baby sons were Mrsr-Gail W.
Gardner, Salem route 8, box 959;
Mrs: Francis Corcoran, 1960 N.
Capitol st.. and Mrs. Leslie V. Leff
ler, 1135 S. 19th st.
BAD CIDZCK PASSED
A worthless $20 check passed
Monday afternoon at the local
Sears Roebuck store was being in-
vestigated Tuesday by city police.
" The check, signed with the name
"P. C. Hank James," was given in
"payment" on an account which
turned out to be non-existent. The
customer received $15 change
from the transaction, police report
ed. 'Insured savings earn more than
two per cent at Salem Federal
" Savings Association, 560 State st.
SALEM CAR RECOVERED
Recovery in Portland of a car
stolen here June 6 from Gladys
Lowe, 1031 S. 25th st., was report
ed Tuesday night by state police.
Officers said Portland police had
arrested Robert Benson Vogle, 22,
whose address was not learned
here, and charged him with the
theft .
Karakul Karpetlt's new, it's re
versible, it's 100 virgin wool and
woven through and through, only
$4.9 per sq.'yd. Ph. 7648 or 3364.
TAKES SON HOME
Mrs. Ross Bowders, "2485 Myrtle
ave., and her infant son were dis
missed Tuesday from Salem Mem
orial hospital.
4 ft., 6" ft. and 9 ft. refrigerators;
home freezers; ranges, both itan- 1
dard size and white top apt. size.
Immediate delivery. Door chimes,
less than half price. In fact, ev
. erything you are looking for
we have it. Broadway Appliance
Co., 453 Court St.
Thor Automagie washers & Thor
ironers now on display at Ralph
Johnson Appliances, '355 Center.
Ph. 4036.
JOHNNIE DUE
Diminutive Johnnie, who calls
for Phillip Morris over the radio,
will be in Salem August 31 and
September 1, the Salem Chamber
of Commerce announced Tuesday;
He will be featured at the local
Fred. Meyer store during his stay.
A
Dance tonight Crystal Gardens.
TRICYCLE MISSING
- A tricycle, minus seat and han
dle bars, was taken Tuesday morn
ing from the yard at the home of
Ray Strong. 2f46)State st, he re
. ported to city police.
Johns-ManvlUe shingles applied
right-over your old roof; no fuss,
no muss. Three years to pay, 10
year guarantee.-Call 4642 for free
estimate. Ma this Bros, 164 S.
Commercial. -
-Dance tonight Crystal Gardens.
. BREAKFASTERS TO MEET
Members of the Salem YMCA
Breakfast club will meet Thursday
morning at 6 o'clock for their re
gular volleyball workout and
breakfast.
Balloon dance, Wed, Aug. 11, and
Sat, Aug. 14. Joe Daniels and his
Nez Perce Indian modern dance
band. Open air Tennis court. Stay
ton, Oregon. '
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
and relatives for their kindness,
words of sympathy and beautiful
flowers at the time of the death of
.our wife and mother.
W. G. FLOOD
AND FAMILY.
OIJ THE LEVEL
Year heme eeald be leveled by an explosion ef year farnae
r hot-water tank. Lew cost EXTENDED COVERAGE la the
addition to saake to year fire lasaranea at
' SALEM'S GENERAL OF AMERICA AGENCY
CtUJCIC
mm
l-S INSURAM
Oregon9 Largest
129 N. Commercial
SaJem and
REPORTS PURSE STOLEN .V
Theft of a .white plastic purse
containing cosmetics' and valuable
papers was reported to city police
Tuesday by Mary Jo Causey, 130
Fairmount $t. She said the purse
was taken f rorn her home Satur
day morning. ' ,
Auto glass installed. Floor .Sand
ers for. rent.' R. D. Woodrow, 450
Center st., ? " - ".
STATE TO FIX ROAD
The state highway commission
has advised the county, court that
they will restripe South 12th street
at no expense to the county. The
work was requested by County
Judge Grant Murphy who report
ed that there Was now only a faint
stripe on the street.
Launderette 1255 Ferry St.
MILL FIRM NAME FILED '
An assumed business name was
filed wtih the county clerk's offiee
Tuesday by C. A. Pomelson and
R. W. Van Hooser both of Mill
City, and Carl Podrabsky, Sublim
ity, for a sawmill and logging firm
to be known as Mt. Horeb Lumber,
company.' ;
- - v - -
Balloon dance, Wed, Aug. 11, and
Sat, Aug. 14. Joe Daniels and his
Nez Perce Indian modern dance
band. Open air Tennis court, Stay-
ton, Oregon,
NAME CERTIFIED
Clifton L. Cass, 375 Tryon ave.;
Paul G. Gantenbein, 1848 S. E.
40th ave., Portland and Ray H.
Huff, 419 S. 19th st., filed a cer
tificate Tuesday for an assumed
business name of Oregon Insula
tion company, 275 State st.
The Del -An Beauty Salon carries
a full line of Merle Norman Cos-
moio rK 9143 1144 Stat St
MOVING PERMIT GIVEN
G. C. Arnold, Salem route 5,
was granted a permit Tuesday by
the county court to move a com
bine on county roads..
LOG HAULING APPROVED
Permits to haul logs over cer
tain Marion county roads were
granted Tuesday by the county
court to George R. Wirth, 840 Ply
mouth dr.; Duane E. Reed, Silver'
ton; Stebco Inc, 3200 N. River rd.;
H and L Mill, 3200 N. River rd.;
and Gene J. Hettwer, Siiverton.
Hazel Kenney, formerly with the
Bonnie Dee, now with Lovell-Mill-
er Beauty Salon. Ph. 7870.
MARKET NAMED
J. C. Theadore, Salem route 7,
filed an assumed business name
for the Green Apple market on
route 7 with the county clerk's
office Tuesday.
SNACK -SHOP LISTED
Klavohn's Snack shop was the
assumed business name filed Tues
day with the county clerk by Les
lie J. and Hazel L. Klavohn, Sii
verton. X
Office of Robert Von Pertz, A.AA.
representative. 365 N. Coml. Doo-
Tittl' rnrnor TPh 1lt
RETDIES FROM HOME
Lillian Wenda, 835 Hood st
filed a certification Tuesday with
the county clerk of retirement
from the Wenda Convalescent
home. I
Beverly blue denim slacks. All
sizes, 28 to 40 $5.95. Jackets to
match $5.50. Alex Jones, 121 N.
High St
REEDS TO VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Reed and
son Kenneth, Salem route 9, box
100, will leave Thursday morning
for the middle west where they
will visit friends and relatives in
Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebraska,
Colorado and Wyoming, for
month. Reed is assistant superin
tendent of the state library..
GLANTZ To Mr. and Mrs.
George Glantz, Brooks route 1, a
daughter, Tuesday, August 10, at
Salem General hospital.
McCLAIN To Mr. and Mrs
Harold McClain, Rose burg, a
daughter, Tuesday, August 10, at
Salem General hospital. -
BROWN To Mr. and Mrs.
Merlin L. Brown, 695 Breys ave.
a daughter, Tuesday, August 10,
at Salem General hospital.
-' McCARROLL To Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald G. McCarroll, 23 Tess
ave, a daughter, Tuesday, August
10, at Salem General bospitaL
Deadlines Near for
Voter Pamphlet Material
State department officials warn
ed Tuesday that August 19 is the
deadline for filing negative argu
ments ; involving initiative meas
ures, constitutional ".amendments
and other bills for publication in
the voters: pamphlet prior to the
November election.
Candidates' statements may be
filed up to August 24. . i
Officials said the work of print
ing the voters' pamphlets would
get under way no? later than Sep
tember 104 .
cwrrr
Upstate Agency'
Salem - tial 9119
Coos Cay
r
:. ? . ' '
Capitola Land
Added to Site
Ofj New School
i" i , - "'
Purchase of an additional tract
of land from Mary Benford tor
the site of the proposed Capitola
area -school has been completed,
Frank B. Bennett Salem district
school suDerintendent announced
! Tuesday. , ; . r' .. -
The land, 7.8 acres, lies south of
the previously "acquired tract on
Lansing avenue south of Silver
ton road. With the old tract it
forms a reverse pL along Lan
sing avenue.. The entire site' now
includes 22.8 acres. ' -
With the announcement of the
purchase, Bennett disclosed that
preliminary plans for construction
of an elementary . school on the
site are now being prepared by the
architects. It has not . been de
cided on which portion of the
area the new school will be built
Plans for the school are for a
12-rpom building eventually, but
construction of only a six to nine
room building is proposed for
1949. Occupancy of the school,
which will serve Capitola district
and! area west of the fairgrounds.
Is planmM for the fall of 1949.
Construction depending on the
all-important availability of ma
terial will begin about the first
of the year.
Future plans for the site also in
clude a junior high school. It will
be constructed on the opposite end
of the tract from the elementary
unit with the center area reserved
for playgrounds and athletic
fields.
Rehearing of
Tax Test Suit
Begins Today
Rehearing of the suit brought by
Charles A. Sprague, Salem news
paper publisher, to prevent trans
fer of surplus state income tax
revenues to the state's general
fund is slated before the state su
preme court here today.
Following the original hearing
of the case the court, in a 4 to 3
decision, held that the surplus rev
enues are part of the general fund
and could be used for the payment
of ; governmental expenses. The
court later granted a rehearing.
Justice Harry H. Belt who wrote
a dissenting opinion following the
previous hearing is in Canada and
will not participate in the rehear
ing. Sprague contends the surplus
revenues are earmarked as a prop
erty tax offset and cannot be used
for any other purpose. The suit
was filed against the state tax
commission.
20-30 Club's
Official Here
The 2030 club meeting at Gold
Arrow restaurant Tuesday night
heard Dr. Charles Wood, Salem
physician and Dad Shimmin, 2030
national good will ambassador.
Dr. Wood gave a book review on
"Sex Behavior of the Human
Male," which covers 12,000 case
histories and was compiled in nine
years through funds provided by
the Rockefeller foundation.
Shimmin, who has been good
will ambassador for the club since
1938 has recently attended 137
meetings throughout the country
and is on his way to the 2030 in
ternational convention at Catalina
Island next month.
Past active members of the club
also attended the meeting.
WU Sorority May
Withdraw Request
For Zone Change
Chi Omega sorority of Willam
ette university will withdraw its
request for a city council zone
change to permit establishment of
a sorority house at 345 N. 17th st..
it was disclosed Tuesday by At
tomey Edward Stadter.
The sorority's request was re
ceived by Salem city council Mon
day night Stadter said the group
had decided instead to circulate
local option-petitions seeking ap
proval for the project from own
ers of at least 65 per cent of the
property within 300 feet. If ap
proved by council, this procedure
would require no zone change. The
property, r&w a large home, is in
a class I residential zone where a
sorority house is not permitted.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ELECT
MILWAUKEE, Aug.
Fred Ratliff, Marion, Ind., was
elected supreme commander of
the Knights of Pythias today.
ih't
at l&t Ctrthvcst's fiat$t
Tt&sfc&l Trclslsj Ccsttr
Approved by C A. A.
Approved lor Veterans.
Modem InhUmo '
WRITS
Other course oVoilobie
I iff ouro mechanics,
rodto,rfrigratioi
tuimsnt
ttiim
M idicest Artist
if
if
I
. u
. i
1 li
- J I
3 . '
Edwin M. R. Weiner. Belelt. Wls naUenaHy known portrait artist,
la shewn above with ene ef his paintings at the R- L. Elfstrem
Co galleries where a shew ef bis work Is being held this week,
(Pheie by Don Dill, Statesman staff pfcetorrapher).
Noted Portrait
Painter Shows
Work in Salem
By Don Dill
SUM Wntcr. Th SUtMnuw
Scoring another first for Salem
in the Oregon art world is the cur-
Tent showing of oil and pastel por
traits by Edwin M. R. Weiner, na
tionally known midwestern artist
at the R. L. Elfstrom galleries this
week.
Weiner chose Salem for his only
Oregon show because he feels this
city is more appreciative of the
classic type of painting he does,
while the museums and art gal
leries of Portland are ' cluttered
with the modernistic and impres
sionistic type of art
Born in Kingston, N.Y., in 1883,
Weiner has been a longtime resi
dent of Beloit Wis., and has done
most of his work in the midwest
His present tour of the west coast
marks his first time here, and the
people, cities, and scenery are pro
viding him with new thrills which
he much appreciates after the flat
rolling lands of the mid-west. Wei
ner and his wife are particularly
enamoured with the Oregon coast.
Graduate of Cornell
He Is a graduate of Cornell uni
versity, and studied portrait paint
ing from Wayman Adams, one of
America's foremost portrait art
ists, and George Bridgman, also
known for his portraits. Weiner has
exhibited and won many prizes for
his work, most of it has been done
through the mid-west though he
has done many portraits of famous
personalities on the east coast
As an instructor at Beloit col
lege for several years, Weiner
started many pupils on their way
to becoming recognized artists. He
left the college and started his own
private art school recently.
First Portrait When Few
, Weiner drew his first portrait
when he was four! years old, us
ing his grandfather for his model
and drawing on wrapping paper.
He has continued in portraits be
cause he likes people and is inter
ested in bringing out the character
and personality of the person he
is painting. For relaxation he does
flower still lifes and paints horses.
His real joy, though, is playing the
viola in a string j quartet when
in his home town. An ardent Ro
trian, Weiner seldom misses a
meeting, even when traveling. His
portrait of Paul Harris, founder of
the Rotary club, hangs in the Chi
cago international offices.
Model May Watch
With 38 years of experience to
draw upon,,-Weiner paints a pas
tel portrait; in Vt to 2 days, and
an oil in 34 to 4 days. He rigs a
mirror behind himself so that his
model may watch the 'progress of
the portrait When! painting wom
en, Weiner has to remove the mir
ror when he is ready to paint the
lips, because the woman subject
will unconsciously contort her lips
fcwgjr -.i.pW ee -
Jtdtjf fear rfcaraMc2sf EnfiA ftnt fsRff Aittt
i
6.
I
BSLLABOIJim
Kjmwb by ancient Egyptians as a drug which
brought them needed sleep, used la the Mid
dle Ages tr abellsh the pala of aa operation
named the "Sorcerer's Herb because maxi-
elans put It la leva philters, and presenting av
convenient means ef removing an enemy. Bel
ladonna has a long history. Today It has be
come an important drug la medicine, brlaxlng
relief to sufferers front aumereua illnesses.
WILLETTS
Capilal Drug Sf ore
Cor. State & Liberty - Phone S118
Holds Exhibit"
- - " t i
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V ' J
;.
Fired Employe to
Get Civil Service
Hearing Aug. 25
The state civil service commis
sion Tuesday set August 25 as the
date for hearing the appeal of Ju
lia Eaton, who recently was dis
charged as an employe of the state
public welfare commission in Port
land. She was employed in the
Portland offices.
Her formal appeal reached the
civil servicetommission here ear
ly Tuesday.
The dismissal by the public wel
fare commission was said to have
been made for the "good of the
service." It was contended that
she had contributed articles for
publication in a left-wing maga
zine printed in San Francisco.
Valley:
Obituaries
Bill Wagy
LEBANON Despondency caus
ed by ill .health, was held respon
sible for the self-inflicted gun
shot wound that claimed the life
of Bill Wagy, 44, Southern Pacific
bridge carpenter, at his Tennes
see home near Lebanon Sunday,
according to Linn county coroner
Glenn Huston.
Wagy had been with the rail
road for the last 20 years. He was
born Dec. 1, . 1903, at Meadows,
Idaho. He was a member of Leb
anon Elks lodge. :
Survivors are his widow, Verna;
a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Fish,
Lebanon; mother, Mrs.' Katie
George, Santa Rosa, Cat; three
sisters, Mrs. Laura Jones, Oak
land Calif., Mrs. Minnie Findley,
Yakima, Wash., and Mrs. Betty
Mum, Santa Rosa, Calif.; and three
brothers. Cecil Wagy, O'Brien,
Ore., and Richard arid Everett
Wagy, Albany;
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Howe
Huston funeral chapel at Leban
on with the Rev. Holley Jarvis,
pastor of the Christian church, of
ficiating. Burial will be in Leb
anon IOOF cemetery.
Into the position she assumes"when
putting on her lipstick.
Weiner paints in the manner of
the old masters of Europe, though
using many techniques of his own
to keep a portrait from being dark
and moody. His oils have a lumin
ous, alive, appearance, and his
pastels are equal in quality to oils.
having none of the "calendar art
appearance many pastels fall into,
; Weiner will be at the Elfstrom
galleries in the afternoons during
his show the rest of the week. He
has been showing his work and
doing portraits in Washington, and
will do portraits here until he has
no further committments, after
which he will travel to California.
T
ffi
n
li
Be
Write-Iir Votes
To Fill Many
Precinct Posts -
' . - ; " ,.- ;
I ' I .-. .
Unofficial filing for - precinct
committee posts in Marion coun
ty's 92 precincts indicate that both
republicans and- democrats will
fill - many position via write-ins
at the November general election.
Republicans showed the greatest
Interest in the precinct posts by
filing in 70. Democrats were far
behind with 20. And that count
did not . necessarily indicate thaH
party members had filed, for both
committeeman and - committee
woman ' spots, - The deadline ' for
filing was Monday at 5 p.m.
, Most interest was Indicated for
positions. in Salem's 38 precincts.
Nineteen precincts had republi
can candidates for both commit
teeman and committeewoman posi
tions. Precincts 3 and 28 were the
only ones lacking a .candidate.
Democrats filed in 15 precincts.
At the deadline most county
precincts had at least one candi
date. Twenty. were without candi
dates. Twelve had both commit
teemen and committee women.
The remainder of the positions
will be filled by appointment of
each 'parties central committee or
by special ballot at the general
election. The individual receiving
the most write-ins on the special
ballot will ,be notified by the
county clerk and he may either
accept or reject the election. Va
cancies existing by rejections will
be filled by the party central com
mittee. School Bus
Travel Totalled
Buses operated by Salem school
district traveled 1,977.148 -pupil
miles" last school , year, it was
shown Tuesday in a survey com
pleted by district officials.
The figures compiled by Busi
ness Manager C. C. Ward show
that 1,395 pupils went to school by
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Douglas Gerald Jansen, 26, la
borer,-Albany and Ellen Mae GrtiL
20, clerk, Albany.
PROBATE COURT
Edward L. Boas estate: order for
license to sell real property.
Alfred Dunn estate: Certifica
tion of Earl M. Pettycrew, Katie
Pettycrew and Janice Keefe as ap
praisers. Emma Adamson estate: Certifi
cation of Jessie Yeatman, Glenn
L. Briedwell and Ann Lambert as,
appraisers.
Ethel A. Bostock esUte: Order
for hearing objections to final ac
count Virgie V. Anderson estate: Or
der .approves sales of personal
property. '
Judith Rich estate: Order ap
points Ira H. Rich as guardian.
Rachael Bernice Yocom: Order
for posting decree on petition to
change name to Rachael Dunaven
Yocom.
CIRCUIT COURT
Verne Ledgerwood vs. Phyllis A.
Ledgerwood: Order dismisses case.
Frances Lindley vs. Pacific
Greyhound lines: Defendant seeks
amendments to allegations.
Beulah Carpenter vs. Journal
Garage company: Defendant seeks
amendments to allegations.
Marie Goin vs. Journal Garage
company; defendant seeks amend
ments to allegations.
M. Baker vs. Montgomery"Ward
and company-and Wayne Parker:
Plaintiff seeks $25,000 compensa
tory damages and $25,000 exem
plary and punitive damages.
DISTRICT COURT-
Hannah Baker, 1810 Trade st
dumping rubbish on a county road,
$50 fine suspended on payment of
court costs.
Clifton Veal, Albany, violation
of basic rule, fined $5 and costs.
Ray Hall. Salem, charged with
lion-support, waived preliminary
hearing and held to answer grand
jury in lieu of $500 baiL
Clyde V. Stinnett, 425 South st,!
. PiraMnc DUecoirds
WOHLD'S SMALLEST IXEARKZS AID RECEIVER
TRAIISr.'.ITS 2 TO 6 TI!.:ES r.:onE S0UI1D
. . fi - j ' - h : --",' '; "
. Here's new hearinE clarity--with far more pound
intensity than before! And wholly new hearing com
fort millions can now hear with power turned way
down.' No buzzing, no hollow sounds. Bel tone sets
new standard of lifelike bearing.
twwCAarw waaiwa aa
Iibm K. Taft at AiMfhlM "
L. C. Canary, rnjit
ra. t-44si . 11s ortfm Bids.
The Slot menu Salem, Oregon
Humphrey Berart, Edward G. Reblnsen. Laaren Baeall. Lionel Barry
- saere and Claire Trevor are to be seen 1st Warner Bros, adventare
drama, "Key Large", opening Friday at the EUihore theatre.
Wayne Merria, Lels -Maxwell and steweemer Gerden j Macrae are
fea tared la the companies! picture. The Big Panch"! 7 '
bus in Salem and the outlying
areas included in district 24. and
the cost to the district was about
$40,000, Including bus. deprecia
tion.
Average cost per pupil-mile
the one-mile unit of travel for each
pupil carried was 1.95 cents.
Ward figured. This Is a shade un
der the 2 cents average estimated
by trie state education office in
connection with the 1947 legisla
tive act establishing a basic school
support fund. One of the fund
benefits for local school districts is
apportionment for transportation
of one cent per pupil mile.
charged with adultery, ''continued
plea to August 11. held in lieu of
$2,000 bail.
Mel Johnson, Turner, illegal pos
session of venison in closed season,
pleaded - guilty, fined $100 and
costs.
Robert Lee Morris, charged with
non-support dismissed on motion
of district attorney and written re
quest of private prosecution,
MUNICIPAL COI RT
William Robert Poole, 1610 Kan
sas st., failure to stop, posted $2.50
baiL
James B. Dobson, Hood River,
no license plates, fined $2.50.
William T. Perry, Salem route 3,
box 796, violation of basic rule.
posted $730 bail.
t Earl Russell. Salem route S. box
81 1, charged with -disorderly con
duct posted $25 bait
'grn WIND your welch ence a day
preferably to the morning mt th
mm bevr. Wind it gently. It
veer watch roes erratically.
bring it to m for inspect toe and
to put fc in good timing for yew.
Our wafenmaiura uncfersfand
repair of fin wofchex. Brinq
I us your waf ch.
usisie
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I
1
Taft
i lis UrrtM BM, Baiaa. ore.
! PkM -44S1
1 1S OrrtM
xt iw wHhx I ar atiliaart . a
th m-m tHtE BookWt ml hew abavt I
liHAtHlSM mmd Umw Ottcih lc
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!
I Tmmrn .....Sum.........
I -1 . - J
.Wednesday. August 1 L 1 ? ' 3-
V-
tr"
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i
-
1
Parrish Ma)! Get
Public A del if ess,
Interphone jSystem
; -Price quotations on a prcpowd
public address and intercommuni
cations system for Parrish junior
high school will be j reviewed by
the Salem district school board at
its August 24 meeting. t
Quotations on various types of
equipment have been invited by
the school office uncier authority
of the school board which ear
marked the .intercommunications
system as part of the Parrish ex
pansion program.
' Salem high school; Leslie junior
high and several grade schools al
ready have such systems for "pip
ing" radio and other programs 1o
school rooms and for direct com
munications between . rooms and
the office. - h
Aj. 7.1891
Claude Slarr and. Ernest
Wilson, young meaof this
dry, hoieby challence anj
other team in the county for
games of croquette, 1 best 4
In 7. lor the championship
of Marlon county.
George Collini. "(ha cham
pion fisherman'; of Salem's
popular Nestucca resort'
was apprehended trading bis
wiles cooking i uttosila to
the Indians lor fish. - 3
At the G.AJL Encampment
in DetroiL there ;was a mag
nificent parade of the Grand
Army with nearly- 49.CC3
Teterans in line
u
A Busy Court: Two Tag
rants received i days each
and an Individual who had
been worshipping Bacchus
excessiYely will Hnge 5
days In the city Jail.
At a meeting of -the direc
tors oi the CcrpitalXLry Rail
way Ccu. the electric line,
held last night, t was decid
ed to purchase 2 new vesti
bule cars and a dynamo.
Among the Advertisers!
Sells Brothers Circus, Thurs
day August 2Cth; featuring
hosts of rarest attractions eT-.
mt seen and giving each
morning, free to alL the moat
most Glorious Holiday Street
Parade. - - i Z
Wanted 103 Chinese
Pheasants at $2 to S3 apiece
at G. Stelner's Market. Sa
lem. J ;
Market Hi pert
Potatoes. C3c busheL
Beet Se to I2d lb.
57 Years of! Service
e ' il e i
'
2:3 no. Cct!age Dial 3173
y Ilcmories
V 57 Year? Ago J
M lhe. lews in .
i
i ' I