Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1935)
11 TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1935 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON jl'-LOCALSj The annual meeting and election and other necessary equipment for ol county officers of the Marion those who join the unit while piivi. County Republican clubs :,) be -leges enjoyed bv the reserves in. held at the Argo hotel, bulew. ui, elude two weeks nuvi ,., ,!, Tuesday evening, May 28. at 7:30 sharp, and a chicken dinner will be served. Prominent republican speak ers will addresH the meeting and important matters will be transact ed.' Since Salein is favored ior Liu state wide republican convention in July It is necessary that the Murion county unit be well organized. It expected that a large delegation will be present to formulate plaiv on Tuesday evening, the 28th. Real vintage wines, ui Roche s. 124 year, trips to the lightship at the mouth of the Columbia and a trip aboard an Eugle boat to Aberdeen, Wash. Persons interested can get further details by colling Piland. Bring jour Jug 1 70 per gallon. Jaegler's Winery, Box 361, near Sa lem Golf course. 121 Order granting an additional, $25 in suit money has been entered in the divorce matter of John V. vs. Helen J. Ciiolf. Applicants ior admission to the Circuit Judge Levelling this Oregon bar will lane their exam-1 morning granted a number of con- rnauons uus year in me oaicm nisni tirmations of sale, actina in tlv3 school building, it was announce,! : following cases: N. A. Basev, execu- today by the clerk of the supicm.1 court. The examinations will be held July 9 and 10. Ninety-seven have qualified for the exams. Here tofore the examinations were held in the house chamber oi Hie capi tal building, recently destroyed bv firs. HUl's Wimpy Hamburgers. N. cap. In the divorce case of Beatrice Hanscom, against Earl Hanscom, life termer in the slate peniten tiary, Hanscom has filed an ans wer saying he was sent to prison July 18, 1833 for life from Jackson county on a second degree murder charge. He alleges cruel and inhu man treatment against his wife, charges that he believes she con sorted with other men. that she told him she no longer cared for tor of the estate of A. J. Basey vs. Agnes Jennie Staley and others Lavila E. Dove vs. Marion C. Kerr and others: William Kroeger vs. Nelhey E. Hubbard and others; Sarah E. Carrier vs. Ellsworth E. Nichols and others. Decree of foreclosure has oeen granted in the case of George Hurst vs. Edith Bixby as adminis tratrix of the estate of Joseph Bixby. Dr. Henrv Dixon, psychiatrist of Portland, who was scheduled to conduct a clinic lor problem child. rcn at the Washington grade school building here Friday of this week has been forced to ask for a post. ponemenl of the engagement for one week. Dr. Vernon Douglas, county health officer, staled Tuesday. Dr. him, that she deserted him a year j Dixon has made three or four trips before he went to prison and that, to Salein and his work has been a child was born 18 months after favorably received. he went to prison. Make the new Hof Brail in the Marion hotel a habit when dining out. 121- L. V. Benson Tuesday was granted a permit for the unique home he is to build at 395 Rural avenue, a two story structure estimated to cost $9750. Other permits issued were: W. J. Beard, to repair a l'-j -story dwelling at 571 North 15th. $30. R. A. Looney, to build a carage at 2292 North Liberty. $30. O. Barnes, to al Selection of the three best de corated display windows in con nection with the grand lodge IOOP convention was announced today by the judges. First place was given to The Spa: second to Bishop's Clothing company and third to Miller's Mercantile company. Mem bers of the judging committee were Frank Light, of . Lakeview; Lester Porter, of Corvallis and J. C. For mick. of Salem. The committee, in behalf or the convention, expresses appreciation in the manner by ter a one-story dwelling at 1160 which Salem merchants and busi- South 14th. $50. F. E. Fiske. to alter a two-story dwelling at 880 North Winter. $35. E. B. Kottek. to repair a one-story dwelling al 1348 South 12th, $1000. Mrs. C. A. Stilt, to alter a one-story dwelling al 1125 South 16th, $20. 6. Mund. to re-roof a two story dwelling at 1080 North 15th. $85. Odd Fellows Attention: Extra spe cial meals at the Argo hotel during the convention. 122' A. Warren Jones, city recorder and police judge, was called to Yamhill county Tuesday by th death of his father. J. A. Jones, who lived on a farm near Newberg. 8111. 121 nessmen responded to the general decoration of the down town section and also with individual window displays. Special comment was made that in many instances the displays were of significance to the lod?e and are appreciated by the visiting delegations. Certificate of attachment show ing real property is being held has been filed witn ine county cievx in the case of A. A. Flesher against W. W. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. George Hug have purchased the Leach property Cutler City which they will use as a summer home. Merchants city delivery. Ph. The non-support charge against Gilbert Beal was dismissed by Jus tice of the Peace Hajden Tuesday, after a preliminary hearing. Beal was arrested at Jewell. Ore. Dis missal was for the reason that Beal is physically unable te furnish the support demanded by his wife. "Grotto," 375 N. High, open 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Welcome I.O.O.F. Lunch 30c. 122 A complaint charging operation of a motor vehicle without an operat or's license is on file in justice court against Mrs. Rose Farlow. The Marion count)' republican clubs will hold the annual meeting and election of officers at the Argo hotel in Salem. Tuesday evening. May 28. at 7:30 o'clock - Prominent republican speakers will address the meeting. Organization of the county unit Is Important at this time as the state-wide republican convention will be held in Salem In July. Each club In the county Is expected to send large delegations to the meeting. Motion to reinstate the case of Rufus C. Holman against W. H Darby, et al, was allowed by Judge Levelling today. The case involving a matter of inheritance tax had been dismissed for want of prosecu tion during the housecleanlng period. Judge Levelling this afternoon was scheduled to hear the following default divorce cases: Julius Batter vs. Myrna Sttter, desertion charged; Freda May vs. Elza Lov Fisher, cruel and Inhuman treatment cnargea. and restoration of former name, Freda May Campbell asked by wife; Alma B. vs. Theodore Phillips, de sertion charged. Listen to American Legion Wed. nite. 6:30. KSLM. play 121 The estate of Howard Edward: has been appraised at $2000 by Ar- thur C. White, Arthur Thompson and Walter Edwards. James T. Brand, circuit judge of Marshfield. and president of the Oregon Bar association, will address combined meeting of Lions, K.1- wanians and Rotarians in the din ing room of the Masonic temple Thursday noon. Judge Brand's pres ence here was secured after several weeks of negotiations. His aadress will be on "The New Deal and the Constitution." A similar address given before the Rotary . club In Portland last December' created un usual Interest. RED X SWIM CAMPAIGN TO OPEN JULY 8 July 8 was definitely set. accord ing to Judge George Rossman, county chairman, as the opening date for the swim campaign to be sponsored again this year by Marl on county chapter, American Red Gross. The date was set at an ex ecutive committee meeting lunoh- eon held Tuesday noon at the Mar ket Coffee shop. The campaign is In line with one of the major activities of the Red Cross, that of teaching safety and first aid measures to the public as a form of service to humanity. In the 1934 campaign 2,500 were en rolled in the swim campaign in Marion county. Salem, Aurora, Sll verton. Woodburri and Stayton, all sponsored campaigns, making Ore gon the first state of the west to undertake a county wide program. A similar plan for county wide ac tivity will be carried on for this year. The program this year will oe tinder the direction of Roy "Spec" Keene. chairman of the swimming and life saving committee, of the local Red Cross chapter, and Verne Gllmore who will be directly in charge of the pools and instruction. It was voted at the committee meeting Tuesday to send Verne Oil more and Anoka Coates to the Red Cross first aid and aquatic school at Hicks Lake, Lacey, Wash., June 16 to 27. Further plans for the campaign will be announced at a later date. Present for the committee meeting were Judge Rossman, J. B. Roman, Milton L. Meyers. Verne Gllmore, Frank Neer, Miss Elizabeth Putnam, Mrs. Drennen, Roy Keene, H. E. Aiken. Linn C. Smith, and Olive Doak Bynon. NO SUCCESSOR TO FISHER SELECTED Roseburg. Ore., May 21 (Pi Post ponement from week to week of an appointment of a successor to Sen ator Walter Fisher, whose seat was recently declared vacant by the sec retary of state, was announced here today by the county court. An ad journment was taken this morning for one week, and It was stated that the policy of the court will be to continue such postponements until legal phases of the situation have been cleared. $1400 LAW BOOKS FOR COURT HOUSE Something over $1400 worth of law books are on their way here to the county law library the books in cluding federal reports, and North eastern and Northwestern Reporters bringing the library up to date on these reporters and adding some thing over 500 volumes. The ship ment' will weigh over 1600 pounds according to the invoice. The law library is kept up by fees from liti gants, 10 percent of the regular fil ing fees for circuit court and pro bate cases being added on for this purpose. This shipment is being for $500 down and $301.50 a year for the succeeding three years. There is now a balance of $1031.15 In the law library fund. $800 of which Is estimated as fees to be raised this year and a balance of $208.65 being left over from last year, but a few more books were purchased prior to the big order. Method of keeping up the law library fund by fees started in 1033 and in that year $650.45 was re ceived in fees, in 1934. $871.90, and for the first three months of 1935 $301.99. a total of $1824.30 raised in that manner. Just before the fee system went into effect $1362 worth of law books were purchased for the library- The library which had been on the fourth floor of the courthouse has been moved down Into the chambers of the two Judges since Mrs. White's Juvenile court was Installed In the room formerly occupied by the library. Baseball Scores AMERICAN Cleveland 1 7 l Boston 7 10 1 Hudlin, C. Brown, Lee and Bren zel; Ostermueller and R Ferrell. Chicago ....., 3 8 1 New York 3 7 1 Lyons and Sewell; Tamulis, Mur phy and Jorgens. letWdaTat HIGH SCHOOL Annual award day was observed in Salem high school Tuesday when approximately 100 students were presented with letters. Coaches of the various athletic departments distributed the awards and spoke of the achievements of each individu al. The largest group to be honored was the wrestling team of 20 let. termen. Coach "Pat" Houge made the presentation In this case. Coach Hollis Huntington presented letters in basketball and baseball; Wesley Roeder, tennis; Tom Wolgamott, golf, and Vernon Gllmore, track. Don Coons, president of the "S" club was the first recipient of the trophy given by the organization which is made up of lettermen. The prize is given to the student who is outstanding in scholarship, leader ship, character and excels in sport. The selection was made by Coaches Huntington and Gllmore. J. c. Nel- principal emeritus and E. P. Roseman of the commercial department. Earl Crabb and Clarice Kolbe. commercial students were awarded the Commercial club honor cup on a basis of scholarship, initiative and loyalty. Trophies won by commercial teams were presented to the stu dent body. WHITEWASH SEEN BY WARREN ERWIN Portland, May 21 Wj Charging that the report of the state relief investigating committee includes a "veiled attempt to whitewash cer tain administrative acts indicating glaring mismanagement," Represen tative Warren Erwin last night de clared the probe substantiated every claim he had made on the floor of the house. Erwln's insistence upon an inves tigation and the manner in which it should be conducted, led to a break between himself and Gover nor Martin. "It Is up to the governor to do something to straighten out this situation now that the committee has given him the facts," Erwin said. WHITE OUTLINES STATE POLICY ON MARKET PACTS Portland. May 21 (U) Solon T. White, director of the stale depart ment of agriculture, today stated his policy on marketing agreements un der the state agricultural adjust ment at a meeting at the Imperial hotel. It was called by White to ax- rive at an equitable plan of financ ing the departments support of the 11 existing marketing agreements. You fellows get this point straight," White told heads of the various marketing agreement control boards. "I don't know whether I'm for your agreement or not. I am studying as I go along I'm for the farmer and rancher ai all times. It it's fair to the farmer and to the consumer, I'm for it. But I am op posed to rackets! "I would be a perfect fool to state for or against an agreement without studying. Our policy will be to stu dy carefully each and work out me thods in each ca&e." White said as far as his depart ment could estimate nuw it will take between $6000 and $7000 annually to cover costs of aiding the agreements. Arden A. Reed and Edwin C. Goodenough, Salem attorneys nam ed by Attorney General Van Winkle to work out the plan, submitted a tentative proposal. It called for change in most of the agreements which would allow Insertion of phrase to allow the department of agriculture to get costs, and for the department to have budgetary con trol over the marketing agreement control boards. It would lay down strict rules. "The budgeting control is for your own protection," White explained "We will have something to show the farmer who accuses you of mis spending the money collected." Several speakers urged the de partment of agriculture to get whole heartedly behind each marketing agreement and take part in the pro secution of chiselers. PICKET ILLINOIS STATE HOUSE Complaint for foreclosure has been filed in circuit court by Don C. Smith against Verne L. Os- trander. Dr. and Mrs. P. G. Stapran of Sa lem, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. A. L. V. Smith attended a chiro practic convention In Tillamook over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. neai a seafood dinner Saturday night. All members of the Rotary club are joining with the Lions and Kl wanls clubs upon invitation of the former to hear Judge James i. Brand of Marshfield speak at the Masonic, temple oanquet room Thursday noon. Becaiise of this the club will not meet Wednesday noon. i.,ihn,.it hoc hepn uranted In nutiivwio. .- r ,, I the weeK-ena. ur. ana iviia. neai probate in connection with the cs- Terrel of yjiiamook were hosts fol iate Ol Aioeri if. iviwito $456.24 on deposit ,n a special ac count at Ladd & Bush bank to be paid to the California Insurance company of which deceased was agent here. The total deposit was $580.68 the difference going to the estate, the deposit being carried as a special account for premiums for Insurance. Dependable wringer service, all makes washers. Ellis. Nelson Bros. 121 In the matter of. liquidation of the Federal Surety company an or der has been filed by Judge Lewel iim nverrullnt objections to a claim of Howard-Cooper company for 1265.43 and authorizing Its pay ment from deposit with the state. Anderson's truck dallv Salem-Port-land. Ph. 6532. Port. East 8015. 121 J. B. Piland. an employe of the Salem office of the Pacific Tele phone and telegraph company, has loir.n over the local corps of the naval communications reserve. He stated today that through a llber allEatlon of the restrictions in con nection with the service, men oe tween the ages of 18 and 35 who are interested in radio communication are eligible to Join the unit, Here tofore only persons holding amateur radio llcensea were allowed to Join. The government provides uniforms company. Townsend club No 3 will meet Tuesday night at the United Brcth- rcn church, nth and NeDrasxa. nev. Gordon Fleming will oe the speaker, William Hanzen was elected yell king as the result of a student body election held at Willamette univer sity Monday. Emily Unrath was named song queen. O. C, Caswell of Eugene was In the capital Tuesday visiting his son. Donald F. Caswell, assistant man ager of the local United Press bu reau. . Order of confirmation has been entered in the case of Union Sav ings & Loan association vs. W. P. Simpson and others. The Salem water board will meet Thursday ntghf in connection with the pending purchase of the Salem water works by the city from the Oregon-Washington Water Service, George P. Winslow. of Tilla mook, former member of the house of representatives and now referred to has his royal highness by virtue of his office, Czar of the Musco tives, accompanied by his family Is in the city for the Odd Fellow con vention. Czar Winslow reports that more than 100 candidates have signed up for the Muscovite de gree work Wednesday evening. The night parade, claimed to be one of the most colorful in the history of the city, will feature the "royal family" and the Royal Cossocks. Taking part In addition to the or der and Its contemporary, the Lady Muscovites, will be the grand lodge, orand encampment, Bebekah as sembly,- Patriarch Militants, grand master, president of the assembly and the past grand masters and presidents of the organizations. Cases were set In Judge Lewd ling's court this morning as fol Iowa: ' Prudential Insurance com pany vs. W. F. Gruchow. June 10; United States National bank vs. A. Oehler, June 12; Iva B. Mitchell vs. Mary Bowers. June 6. COLUMBIA-SNAKE PROJECT FAVORED Washington, May 21 (P) The proposal to provide navigation on the Columbia and snake rivers oe tween Umatilla, Ore., and Asotin Wash., has been approved by the national rivers and harbors con- gress, according to a communication to Rep. White, . democrat. Idaho. Construction of a series of iocs and dams between Umatilla and Asotin to provide a channel about nine feet deep Is contemplated un der current plans, and a large dam would be built at Umatilla rapids on the Columbia In order to back up the water to the mouth of the Snake river. MISS JANE ADDAMS SINKING RAPIDLY Chicago, May 21 WPi Jane Addams, 75-year-old social worker, who was operated on Saturday for abdominal adhesions, was sinking rapidly, her doctors reported at 6.10 (4:10 a. m. Pacific standard time) today. A report Issued by Doctors James Britton, Charles Elliott and A. H Curtis said: "Miss Addams Is losing ground rather rapidly. She is conscious at times, but much weaker. Miss Addams took a turn for the worse early today after apparently making satisfactory progress since her operation. PROJECT STARTED BY FIVE-TON BLAST Port Orford. Ore., May 21 Fi Hundreds of tons of rock crashed to the foot of the cliff at Graveyard point yesterday as more than five tons of powder and dynamite was touched off to formally begin the project of conjtructnlg Port Orford's new dock. The Initial blast was the fore runner of a program to remove more than 70,000 tons from the his toric point, to be replied in the bay here to form a breakwater 600 feet long and 100 feet wide at the top. LEGIONNAIRES TO CLEAR VETS' CIRCLE A group of Legionnaires In charge of Don Wiggins, will turn out Sun day and clean up the veterans' cir cle at the cemetery in readiness for Memorial day, he reported to Capital Post No. 9 Monday night. Al ureenwalt, Portland, state chair man, spoke on the advisability of organizing a squadron of the Sons of the American Legion. Glenn See- ley, flagpole committee chairman was given a rising vote of thanks for erecting the 103-foot pole at the court house Sunday. Both the Legion and the Auxll iary met for a pot-luck supper and for the program which followed prior to the business sessions. demonstration was given by the Boy Scout troop sponsored by tho post and a report of its winning fourth place at the Dallas camp-o-ree over the weekend. The troop will be taken to the Bonneville dam this weekend. Silver membership stars were pre sented Dr. V. E. Hockett, com mander; William Bliven, adjutant; O. E. (Mose) Palmateer, R. H. Bas sett, Herman Brown and Hans Hofstetter. .1"" : v f "t 5 i I WANT I '. ',. JTi.'. v' 4-'' TO INSIST UPON PROTECTION OF BOX FACTORIES (Continued from page 1) Part of the group of several hundred member of an Illinois ur employed organlxatlon which marched to the capltol In Springfield to demand action on relief measures by the legislature. They are Shown on the steps of the state house. (Associated Press Photo) FARMERS GIVE Walla Walla, Wash., May 21 (IP) A five point endorsement of thr agricultural adjustment act and proposed amendments was adopted here Monday at a tri-state meeting of farmers, producers and coopera tive representatives. More than 200 delegates from Washington, Oregon and Idaho at the meeting represented more than 75,000 farmers. The act was endorsed tn general. and the following provisions of amendments were singled out for favor: Licensing and marketing provi sions. Delegation to the secretary of agriculture authority to examine books and records of processors and handlers where necessary to effec tuate the purposes of the act. A provision that benefit payments for basic commodities may be paid in kind as well as in cash. A provision which authorizes" the secretary of agriculture- to use funds from customs duties to en courage exports of basic agricul tural commodities. REPUBLICANS CALL WAR CONFERENCE Salt Lake City, Utah, May 21 (LP) Republican leaders of the U far western states today were invited by Ernest Bamberger, republican na. tional committeeman for Utah, to meet soon In Salt Lake City. The purpose of the meeting, he said, would be to "bring out the senti ments and views of those who are opposed to many policies of the present administration." Bamberger asked representatives of Arizona. California, Idaho, Colo rado. Montana. Nevada, New Mexi co, Oregon, Washington, and Wy oming to submit their views in re gard to the meeting and to suggest a meeting date. SAVE UP TO HALF THE FREIGHT ON A NEW HUDSON or TERRAPLANE For Details See STATE MOTORS, INC. 525 CHfiMEKETA RELATIONS BOARD GETS BREWERY ROW Washington, May 21 tPi The na tional labor relations board today had under consideration an appeal to settle a Jurisdictional dispute be tween two rival unions, brewery workers and teamsters, both affiliat ed with the American Federation of Labor. Yesterday the board conducted a hearing on a complaint filed by the brewery workers' union that the Northwest Brewing company of Se attle violated section 7A of the re covery act by demanding its work ers Join the teamsters' union or be discharged. ARMITAOE APPOINTED Washington. May 31 (IP Presi dent Roosevelt today sent to the senate Ihe nomination of Frank U Armitage, for postmaster at Eugene, Ore. BAKER ESCAPES AGAIN IN JAIL Baker. May 31 UP)--Following I continuous search, state police off! cers this morning captured Odett C McHugh, L. B. Wright and O. K. B. Forde, weary Baker county fugi tives, who escaped from the local jail Sunday evening after over. powering Deputy Sheriff Frank Llttlefleld as he entered the cell block to pick up the prisoners' din ner basket from tne floor. The capture was effected with out resistance from the fugitives at the William Mills bridge one mile east of North Powder by Lieuten ant W. W. Yancey and Officer Guy Church. The clew that led to the capture of the three men was given to officers this morning about o'clock by O. T. Spence, truck driver for a road construction com pany. State policemen and sheriff's officers went immediately to the North Powder section to act on the tin. The fugitives we're returned to the Baker county Jail. The most notor ious of the trio Is McHugh, who served his last prison term In the Texas penitentiary at Huutsville. He was awaiting removal to the state penitentiary at Salem to serve two years for grand larceny when he escaped. F. W. Settlcmler of Woodburn, lormer member of the Marion coun t.v delegation In the house of repre sentatlves, was In the city on busi ness Tuesday. titled they will be removed and re placed by officers, the governor said. "It is ud to local authorities to preserve order and protect life and property in such disputes ai the present one involving the lumber Industry, and use of either the state oollce or national guard will be re. sorted to In Instances of violence only where local oincera demon strate that they cannot or will not cope with the situation," Governor Martin aald W malting puono mo reply to an appeal from the La comb growers. To the growers, who had com plained that they (ace an acuta shortage of barrels and crates at the outset of a harvest of 270 acres of strawberries, the governor replied: I feel deeply the plight In which you hava been placed tnrougn a quarrel In which you are not involv ed. You oan rest assured you have my sympathy In your present situa tion and I will leave no stone un turned which will enable me to help the fruit growers and farmers of the state In this crisis. "My advice at this time is for you to urge upon your local authorities protection of persons engaged In their ordinary, every-day pursuits. If the employes of local makers of berry boxes, crates and barrels wish to work, you must Insist on the sher iff and other local authorities giv ing them ample and complete protection. "If it wera reported to ma that any aherltf or constable were ne glecting his duty In this respect, I would not hesitate a moment to In stitute proceedings to relieve him of office." In their appeal for assistants th growers petitioned Governor Martin to "take charge of the situation aa soon as you can, and assure you of our wholehearted support and co operation In any action to relieve or settle the situation affecting grow era and canners of fruit and can ning products." The governor said the appeal of the Lacomb cooperative growers Is only one of many he has received from various parts of the state. "It Is not my Intention to Inter fere in disputes between workmen and their employes where such con troversies are conducted in a proper and orderly manner," Governor Martin told the Capital Journal. "But law and order muat be pre served and the legitimate Interests of innocent parties protected. To the fullest extent possible that must be done by local authorities. Where they fail or refuse to do their sworn duty I will replace them with men who can and will provide law en forcement to which the public la entitled and for which it pays." D. O. Lear and others have filed with the city planning and coning commission a petition for a change of tone affecting the southeast cor ner of Cottage and D streets. The change sought Is from class 1 resi dential to class 3 business. Washington, May 21 (LP) A fist fight was threatened today In the house military affairs committee be tween Rep. Maury Maverick, Texas democrat, and Rep. Andrew J. May, D Ky., critic of the administra tion's TV A power "yardstick pro gram." May took offense at a question di rected at him by Maverick and sud denly Invited the Texan to como "outside and settle It." The committee was Inquiring Into charges of irregularities in the TV A setup when the flareup came. Final order has been granted to Jessie L. Wageman as executrix of the estate of Nelson B. BhTlock, Monty Davis, small son of Dr. and Mis. C. W. Davis, 665 Breys avenue, who was a victim of an un usual accident last Saturday, was reported today as making rapid pro gress toward recovery. Monty and his eight year old sister June were sitting on the fireplace mantle when it crashed to the floor. The girl escaped injury, but Monty sus tained a broken leg when a portion of the masonry fell on him. FOUR! 51 Successful Ancient Chinese Herb Remedies Guaranteed for Bladder. Kid ney, and Urinary disorder, Consti pation. Appendi citis, and Tumors Neuritis, Asthma and Bronchitis Rheumatism Throat, and Ola nds, Bkin Disus es Positive Removal of Liver and Female Complaints, Stom ach. Oallstonea and pains of male, female and children,, all DO operation. CHAKLIE CHAN ChtneM Medicine ft Herb Co. I Veari Practice In China 123 N. Commercial 8U Salem Dally Offlra Hours t 6 p. ra. Ban. and Wed. 9 to 10:10 a. m. AUCTION Swaparee Wednesday Nite 7:30 Sharp Hi South Com'l. si. BAI.KM'K NEW AND USED FURNITURE STORE Used tapestry davenport, wal nut finish davenport table, t uphobtarcd occasional chairs, t rockers, 9x12 Axmlnsler nig, 5x7 AxmlniUr rug, used gui tar, electrle washer, gaa ranee, electric sweeper, oak ex. table, oak buffet, 4 oak chain, 2 beds, springs and mattresses. Ice box. breakfast table, 4 chain, oak and leather dav enport, dreaarr, linoleum ruga, ironing board, mUcellaneoui articles. Cash paid for used furniture, tools, machinery, etc. Phone 6414 YES YOU'LL WANT EVEN MORE "BONNIEBROOK" THE NEW STARCHLESS FABRIC FOR SUMMER EVENING WEAR Permanent finish and fast color the cutest styles you could imag ineQuaint scalloped neckline and shoulder lines with rows of but tons down the front Little gowns reminiscent of days gone by need only a velvet ribbon neckpiece to complete the motif. 2.95 We have just received a group of the latest style crashes in white and solid pastels with wooden buttons and buck les. Priced at only 2.95. Candy striped seersuckers, similar to '. above pictures in many different styles. 11.95. SHIPLEY'S Where Shopping fa A Pleasure J
