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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1927)
E T t i urfi i Advertisements la these col umns are charged at the rate of 15c per liae. fio -i . v : , Hurt in Collission - ' i George Thatch of Brooks suf fered cuts on an ankle- Wednesday .when his automobile collided with no driven.-, by James Coates, at the Intersection of High and Cot-tags- streets.' ' Dr. Mstthl More I - Dr. J. O. Mattbis has moved his office to rooms 815 and 816, First .national tsanx Building. . 128 : -', India Robe Stolen :: . ' : . An Indian robe belonging to n , "Warne Crow, senior at Willamette ? university, was stolen from an .automobile parked-at the Dream-land rink Tuesday night, the po lice were informed. . For ToW Sllln Ktni Tlnwn.lni . - ', i In the First Natl Bank Bldg. iD Luxe Shining Parlor. - f 5 v . ' Spare Tire Missed t V, i,A apara 4 tire and rim were re moved front the automobile of J. WN Chambers when It was parked ; on High street Tuesday night,' It "was reported to the .police. ' 'One" Pine 'Assessed WxtP'i I J. M. Larsen of Portland was ; fined 11 for overtime parking, Wednesday In municipal court. 'r v - ' i -.. -4. ',? y-' l - Hotel ttul(nH--f.'ei ..f .,; i Dollar dinner, served 6:45 to 8 . every evening. . . nZtf Btat Auo Ixcated ; " ' '1 The" State owned outomobile ' driven by W. H. Lytle, state veter--inarian, -was recovered early Wed nesday morning by a local traffic officer, ' parked on ' 'Court"" street , mear . Commercial. It had been stolen from. Church street "Tues day. -' : '- ijfcJ' .?: . X-: . ' ; ; -it fa; Entirely New Assortment 1 '!; ? Of use pianos 50-75-l0r 8125-1150. See them. , , Terms to Wilt, v Liberal - discount for cash. fTallman Pino Store, ,12th and Mill. a t Caklaoce -Discussed- i 1(1 Vocational guidance was dis- meeting", of . the youngs men's divi- cussed at the r- Tuesday evening f .sion.of the YMCA, this being the first consideration of; the matter: ' C M.r Keefer of the Kimball , School of Theology presented an : introduction to. the subject, which the YMCA is to study for a month. ration. Army ' ....V. . , BbIIUs Gasoline Howso . . ; j.rl A concrete building in.wnicn.to i- - I'uuac Kasoiiae lor craftfliaK Dual m Deiag.buut by urovea uamp- ', North Commercial, according to a a.Jill'oildlng permit' Issued ' Wednea- I' -r jlayClt'.wilf .cosrS200. r . ' )tr. Marshall; JsteopaOilc tv..- Physician and urgeou. . . . .. f3 t r - . Junior Board Meets ' -The Japior. board of the Salem -YMCA met Tuesday .evealny and discussed proposed ; activities for the junior , department for : the coming 'weeks.. The shuffle 'board Which Was recently decided "upon, has been ordered, it was reported. Flowers For All , Occasions. Adams, Florist. tl TMCA Board to Meet j The monthly meeting of the YMCA board will be held Thurs day noon, at a luncheon at the T dining room. " , , . v ", Dr. C. W. Davis. Dentist . ' Now located In his new office, 802,' 1st Nat'l Bank. Phone 816. Students to Entertain . Students In the . musle depart ment of the. Salem high school will give the?FrWay evening lobby pro ,'gram at jte MCA , undcr,lhi di rection of Mbs Lena Belle Tartar. Twenty-five w"l trke part. r ! Comnfete Line Of "," Monarch . : Electric IUngea at - Iamllten's- ' - a21tf Plan Billiard Tourney . Ther jonior department' of the YMCA. will hold a billiard tourna ment Saturday, Secretary Lloyd Warner, announces.- ' . c Thursday Specials Margaret's -Baby Shop, 250 N.'High SU Jason Iee Club Meet , j The friendly Indians, Comrades ! and Pioneer clubs of Jason Lee j church held their regular mcet ! lngs Wednesday evening. - -. ; - v-' r -; ii ; Furniture Upholstery- i And .repairing., Clcse- Powere FurnUure-Co ... f3tl - ; 'Leaders' Class li '.' 5 j The final. meeUn g cf the lead ! era class, conducted at the Salem i YMCAvhy Dr. R. M. Gatke of the (Willamette university faculty, will be next' Monday, eight." Schedule f testablished--i The public service commission yesterday issued an order reestab lishing, (he schedule of the SUvcr ton Transit stages, which operate between Silverton and Portland. Halem Clinic . . . ' -till Dr. C A. Downs, Dr.siL : K A" r.Etockwell, Dr. D. R. Rosa; wish to t w announce that . they - have moved their offices - from the Masonic Temple to suite 100 First Na tional Bank bide.- . . ; - Is Truancy Oast DismlasctI - r The truaucy case against Marvel Blanton. son of Raymond Blanton of Brooks, was dismissed : yester day, action having been completed - put of court. The parents agreed : to. keep their 14 year old boy In school .without further interrup tions. - s : . . Concrete Products ' The Oregon Gravel Co. makes 11 different kinds of pipe, brick and tile let one or more of them work for you. ' f3 Brooks Principal Here 1L M. Clinesmith, principal of the Brooks school, was a business visitor in Salem yesterday. Cash and Carry Cleaaera 352 Chemeketa, TeL95. 13 Three Marriage licenses Marriage licenses were . Issued by the county, clerk yesterday to Nubarn M. Simpson and Ida Wed dle of Jefferson: John E. Dowell of Salem and Theresa Qnate of Beverly; HIUs, CaL. and J. R. Mil ler and Emma Thomas of Stayton. Senator's Blotber Dies' Senator; Marks of. Linn county left for Albany-yesterday in re sponse to a telegram announcing the death of his mother. He will not return to Salem until Friday. Slightly Used Player Plan- Like ; new. - Big ' discount for quick sale. $10,00 per month. See this one. Tallman Piano Store, 12th and Mill. f3 W J " ' Bill Returned to Committee . Upon ; objection . of , Senators Banks and Klepper the senate yes terday recommitted to the judi ciary committee a bill providing that justices of the peace and dis trict courts may suspend sentences Imposed in certain cases.. -. Dr. Mattbis Moves . ; Dr. J; C Matthls haa .moved his office to rooms 815 and 816, First National Bank Building. . . f28 Winds Clock; Skids Off Road , Miss, Rath Ross of Woodburn and-George Rhoten of Salem were in a minor automobile V accident recentlyi .when their -car skidded off the south Woodburn "pavement and went into the ditch. Allowing ear helped them get their,machine out of the ditch and . they were able - to complete , their , trip to Woodburn. . . In explaining the cause of the accident .Mr, Rhoten said he was 'winding the clock in the car when it happened.- . : Visit from West Linn" . Mr. - and Mrs.- Rein Jackson of West Linn visited Salem Wednes day night. Jackson is coach of the West Linn high school athletic teams. ! i Judge Walker In City -Circuit Judge and Mrs. Arlle O. Walker of Dallas - were in Salem Wednesday evening, attendingthe Oregon Willamette basketball game... .; . v.; : . ;. . -A; - r y-- Loan Offices Opened - M t Charles, HUjdkins and Rex San- ford have- opened an office . JA room 6 ; Miller ba ildin g; handlin g farm' and city loans. Their office is in connection with- the Homer IL Smith suite. . Baby' Daughter Born - On February 2, 1927, a baby daughter was born .to Mr. and Mrs. Phil Jaskoskt. She weighed 5 pounds at birth and has been named Patricia Anne. Former Representative Here W, W. Lunger . of Lafayette, former state : representative from amhill county, was attending the legislature's sessions yesterday. Irrigationlsts Here Ed Slay ton, chairman of the board of directors' of the Ochoco Irrigation district and J. O. Powell of Prineville' were in Salem yes terday looking after some irriga tion bills. . Prineville Mayor Hi Lake M. Bechtall, mayor of Prineville, ; was a visitor , at the legislature-yesterday. - Attorney; Visits Sale: George C. Brewster an attorney from Redmond was attending to business affairs . In - Salem yester day. - ' GOVERNOR SIGNS BUJLS Governor Patterson signed the following bills yesterday. - : r - SB 23; by straysr Relating to when judges of circuit courts shall aot sit to hear o try cases. SB 16, by - Hall Relating to the compensation of - clerks in school districts. ' c SB 19. by Strayer Relating to terms of court in the eighth judi ciary district. SB 28, by Marks Relating to service of notices in? . legal ' pro- ccedlngs. . ' .. SB 55. by Reynolds Relating to' compensation , of deputy com- misisoners of the state board of horticulture. ; :s s i HB 6 3, . by Peterson Relatln g a the time of meeting of the Lin ccln county court. H j i: w HB 55, v by FlsherChanglng range in which : livestock are. al lowed to. run at large in Douglas ccunty. - f . " : ' ; - - - . .. ':: " to " :" SAN FRANCISCO ao ROUND TRIP). FRIDAY ; .. ...... ...... . .. - . - . On Special Day-Coach i Train . - - Leave Salem 10:18 A. M. Arrive San Francisco Saturday 11:30 A. M. Southern Pacific City Ticket Office 184 North Liberty Street RHONE HEARING ENDS IN DRAW OSWALD WEST EX -GOVERNOR -- CALLED TO HEARDfQ Members of Portland Housewife Codncil Jlere to Fight ' , v" .Excessive Fees .r .-; ; i . The public hearing on telephone rates held before the senate com mittee on- resolutions last? night was a dead heat, neither slde gaining any particular advantage, although two defenders of the tel ephone - company held . the , floor! more than two hours. : W. B. Richards of rtland re presenting the housewives 'coun cil charged that' politics and graft entered Into various 'Commissions of the - state, claiming that he public service committee - was' a close friend of the Pacific ; Tele- p hone & Telegraph company, i Richardson was corroberated by three members of the Housewife council s who expressed the ' belief of their organisation In opposing the present high rates in Portland, Oswald West, democratic gov ernor of Oregon from r 1911 . to 1915, was called to the stand by Senator: Dunn and fasaed to ex plain - statements which he ' had made concerning the reports with holding of .various information from parties wishing ; to investi gate , company proceedings. : Mr. West, who was also at one time' a member of the public service com misison, told members of the com mittee that rates should be assess ed on the current value of the plants by which they were levied. He" refused to express his opinion otv the matter of rates in Multno mah county but refuted , the ar gumenta of .Mr..: Richardson stat ing that there was nothing that the public sendee commission could .not- get, ; and that all com mission reports were open to the public. . ; Reciting the griefs that the telephone company has to bear, the former1 governor told; of the high tax rate of 36.12 per phone per year with 142.000 phones 4n the state against the average rate of 44.97 In the company's domain. "It's all the bunk," said West of the -charges made : against the company. '. : , - - : N, J. Kelleher, an ardent sup porter of municipal service utili ties in the city of Portland, spoke against the rates, saying that the marked difference in prices more than offset the higher tax In Ore gon. He pleaded 'that the com mittee give the people of Oregon due consideration in their plea for lower; rates"Here is a chance to practice ' the true ' principals of thrift," said Mr. Kelleher. Judge C. H. Carey, who. for 36 years has been a counsel for .the Pacific i Telephone & "Telegraph company and its predecessors gave a long review i of the company's services to America, even pointing out how the company with its par ent, the American iT. & T; com pany, has fostered long: distance radio broadcasting.': : Judge Carey toldthe committeeman that rates had been . Increased only 33 : per pe'ent In comparison to a 75 per cent increase in the cost of living and other commodities necessary to the firm's welfare. : M . Seeking to ; establish - the fact that the company was not a mon oplistic firm, the judge told ! of the. 701 stockholders in Oregon, none of whom hold as much , as 1 per cent of the capital stock In the parent company. .He placed a valuation of 3X0.000.000 on the telephone property in Oregon. Like Mr. West, Judge-Carey denied that any fraud was being used ia handl ing report made to the public service commission. THREE NORMAL SCHOOLS TO RECEIVE $500,000 , (CtoBliBited fnn pi( 1.) done." said the senator, wonld have been to establish "One school In addition to the Monmouth in stitution. The p r o g r a m was forced upon us throughthe strong- armed methods of ' the board of regents and the ' cows are now coming home to be milked. We are under a - moral obligation to give substantia aid to all three of ROLLER SKATING. ' ' Tuesday, Friday, Saturday From 7:SO to 10:80 P. ML. : DREAMLAND RINK Ladles Admitted Free - - Gentlemen 10c , SKATING 23c TTe Are Now Msklng 10O9i t ' Health, Bread h ; . I BAKE RITE BAKERY . V 843 State - The noma of Good Pastry GHOICE of Traub Genuine Orange Blossom engage-, itvent and wedding rings is a tr;bm.e to the judgment and good tcsra of tha wearer. . TIART1L3JI tlUl ' Clears XW JwWri, cncf - : tUf saa lisostj. 0 ll II 0) ija SAYS: We have 1029 type Hudson " brougham with extra heavy ; bumpers, special motometer, heater, spot light and every ' desirable extra and has thei appearance of a new car in .. every way4 ; ,4-fi . - Our price is li0OO i w 11 a i.O The House That Service Bad these Institutions." -: - It was made plain hy.Seaator Strayer that he had nothing, to do with the expansion of .the normal school , program. r ? f 5 -H ' The children's farm home ; at Corvallis was allowed an appro priation of $50,000 over the pro- OBTTDABT " Davis ' ' " " -Mrs. Emma Davis died at,-the home of her daughter, 9 70- East E streeton February 2,'. age 73. She is survived by her daugnter, Mrs. . Grant Bonell and . one son, Ward W., of . Abilene, Kansas. Funeral announcements later ' by Webb funeral parlors. , . Fanning , j , Mrs. Nettie Fanning, died at 1090 Leslie street, February 1 1 at the age of 58 years." Funeral ser vices at' Webb's funeral parlors Friday afternoon at 2 6'clock. Rev, Acheson and' Rev.'-' Mulligan in charge. Interment - In-- City View cemetery; !s"": 1- ' ,: I . Wilson '- '- Mrs. De Laura Wilson died r at Portland Jan.; I, age s 9 years; Funeral services at Webb's funeral parlors Thursday at 1:30 p; ya: Rev Whittaker will off Iciate4 FUNERALS . . Frost -Uj.', t In this city, Februray 1, Mrs. Hattie P. Frost, aged 65, wife of S. B. Frost and sister of Frank Pope of New York. Funeral ser vices this afternoon at 1:30 at Rigdon mortuary. Interment In Macleay. .. -". In this city Sunday,- Jan. 30, Merle Stewart Lange, age .44 years;, father of Merle Bernlce Lanae. son of Mr. and Mrs: A. F Lange of route 9, Salem; brother of Mrs.; Edith Allen of .Anchorage, Alaska. Remains at the Rigdon mortuary. Funeral services will lie held this morning. Feb.. 3. at 9 o'clock, from St. Joseph's Catholic church.;; .. ..x? z Jie-. 1 rv ' 1 - ' " HONORABLE and thoughtful rules of -reverent conduct are , the simplfe creed of our " fine service.. Webb's Funeral Parlors Telephone 120 , TERWILLIGERS . 1 Perfect Funeral Service.- For Leas . ' Licensed Lady Mortician -' ; T70 Chemeketa Street : Telephone 724 ; : : TYPEWRITERS . RUBBER STAMPS r We sell -repair, and: rent type-. .; ..:.:' : writers.;-, i.-. .- ; Manufacture all types.- rubber: - stamps. ,. - - ATLAS BOOK STORE ' 465 State St., f r Never Cold in this House Fully Plastered, 6 Rooms r South Liberty Street Corner Lot 3000.00 ' , TJLRIC1I & BOBERTS 1 PHONE 1354 . Charter Oak Grey , Enamel Z. RANGB. Regularly ,; priced at " $135.00. Offered at a very special - ' price of only . Oioo.co , SQUARE DEAL HARDWARE ? . 220 NORTH Commercial Street Tick So Herb Co. ! Eflfd. 18 Tears In Salem f ' J. II. LEONG, Mr. If other treatments have failed try our Chinese remedies for asthma, bronchitis, croup and cough. We have given relief to many suffering with -throat trouble. Never neglect a cold. We also treat all disorders of men, women and children. Consultation Free Cn or write 420-423 State Ct . ; Lslezx, Oregon, Foaa ZT3 Special test of-Bepresentative Bronaugh. This money will be used for the erection of an administration building and heating plant- Representative , Bronauah de clared; that he was onnosed to spending : the r state's money on private property.' Senator Strayer commented that he ithoueht the Jime .had arrived when the sUte should adopt a 'policy and deter tne establishment of more institu tions. -! - f v: In connection with the discus-? felon of this Institution it was voted to t report out a bill reducing the age of keeping orphans and found lings in state-aided institutions from 17 to i years. Jt was in dicated - that- other appropriations allowed tonight Included: Ameri canization department $8000. state forestry department $100,000, Oregon state fair $106,000, certi ficate of title department $53,240, Dairy, and food commission $58. 340, Oregon: historical society $16,000. including $1200 deficit, and ; state deaf school $136,189. An appropriation of $7500 reques ted by the : Louise Home in Port land was 3 disallowed. The com mittee also; disallowed a request for . $50;000; with; which lo ; con- struct . a Anew: dormitorr at ; the state industrial school for girls. 1 Appropriations a g g r e g a t -Ing $24 1.S50 -were allowed for Che Oregon state hospllaL 1 These in cluded $130,000 for a nurses home.' $70,000 for an industrial building ' and $ 4 1 .8 5 0 for other capital ,- ontlays; For ; the state tuberculosis -hospital the commit tee appropriated $15,822 for fur nishings and equipment. ' The committee increased , the Appropriation tor the Interstate fair at Prineville from $4000 to $6000, and allowed $1000 for the Douglas' County -Land Products . . - ... . f. . ' - anew at, osenurg. ?? . 'f . Just prior to adlpurnment of the; committeV Senator Staples said some action, should- be : .taken to suppress gambling at all county fairs; -zv-;x-. --i- ' WARDE RETURNS FROM TRIP SILVERTON. Or" Feb. 2. , (SpecIaL) 1. D. Warden has just returned from a trip through Cal ifornia and Nevada. Mr. Warden reports he has seen all sorts of weather enroute. "' ' 1RRIGATI0NISTS SEEK ! RELIEF FOR TROUBLE , j (Continued from- page 1 ) ; tlver peech which covered fairly well the attitude of a large per eent of the representatives from irrigation districts. ' ' '.; 'j'Several years ago," he relat ed,' "I sold out my ranch and moived to town. People thought I had some money, and I was visited day and night by bond salesmen. Finally I bought some, and up to thei present , time they are not Don't Throw MILLER TIRE ; ' "RUSS I I 197 South Commercial Street Telephone 313 i , W I-owo to CSismjEe Xlre .. l il. I h L!ER : K N O W S RUBBER 1 LADD & BUSH, Banker : ' ExUbllshed 1863 Gcncral Br.nlnng Businrsa Offioa nowrs frosa 3 a. as. tw S . sm: - 9 ., it .;, & ji See Us For Prices .; .', : I : - ' - i i ; ' . ... . - off FRESH AND CURED INBESON..' BROSi.. MEAT :i4VNcri!i Hfch Street . worth a cent, . ' "I took my loss," said BUllngs leyand think it is up to all bond buyers to take that chance." . . - Percy Pervls of Warm Springs told . the committee that he had spent about $30,000 In cash in his district, and saw no hope of ever getting it back, and he felt that he would take his loss and not ask the state to reimburse him, and feltit would not be . Just for the state to reimburse the bond hold ers. ' -V I "': f; i,v X X, . . The first bill provides : that it shall be optional . with each dis trict to adopt' the measures pro vided therein. ' - An election shall be held. 1 Refunding bonds would be issued," only to the amount de termined by the state reclamation comm isslon af ter complete inves tigation -as to valuation' and the feasibility of the districts and only If , the state reclamation commis sion shall ; find- it necessary and expedient that the ' district . issue refunding bonds. Before further action would be taken, the ques tion' would "be - submitted to the voters. . 4 Bids for sale .of bonds would be received by the board of directors, at which time each subdivision shall have its own fixed assess ment, so that no one will be pay ing for anyone else's, bonded in debtedness X-- X:: - -""-;v':-;;-Y:' v The second bill ; sets out the members of the commission as be ing the governor, state treasurer,' attorney, general, state engineer, and secretary of state. . A. N. Wallace, member of , the irrigation congress sub-committee, objected to those members being on ' the committee, not from any reason other than that he did not think they would be able to de vote the necessary time, to It. and that, he felt.lt should be men who had actually lived and come in contact with the problems of irri gation -projects. The majority of the farmers, however, . expressed their, wish to have these - men on the commission, and said that they haw more confidence in them than they might have in any appointive body. ; v . s. GOVERNOR PLANS BILL Income Tax Measure May Appear in Legislature Today Governor Patterson is reported to be working on an income tax measure which will be introduced today or Friday as a committee bill. by the taxation and revenue committee.' It is rumored that the governor has. brought all the' op posing factions on. the income tax question to, an agreeable under standing, and a measure has been drawn up that will be favorable to all concerned. ' The provisions of the bill are not ' known but probably -will be along the lines . suggested in his message, yesterday. Them Away We Vulcanize Leaks In Galoshes Also we vulcanize new rubber , heels and soles on galoshes and overshoes. Overshoe and Galosh Vulcaniz ing is Very Inexpensive SERVICE CO. smith- On Building Directory ssooBfo rtoon Coffey's noti Barries : .TaL 70S, over tits spa." - ICarris o- -. soiassass B. M.rtli, OvtMMtxlt: aa ; f x a. t. amtm JUtta SI isse HTT.T.MAs' TXrSX. COJCPAJTT - atokar Display Ooasaltlaa - - 10 XxMSttr. Emm : ., rraak K. Ktilorr. PaTH AeeoaataBS, ywi anrtiiinf mnt tu Xing J SOS-SOT tors far WiliMra-I-an-aa' SMOlofikr a Bra. Tel. 70 -304-0S rOTTBTH XXOOX Dra. Clim k SudMU. Ostomttrlfti raw 25 401-40a-i0-40-405 wnisra. H., Wilts aad Paul r. arris I i m : ..a ... ... - . ... FIFTH 1XOOB SoMa S. Bar sa rnU W. MUssT nm iis. . io-ii-is Sis, Zswts, askaiids a CavaaasauBoaOS B. T. awna, Ktw Tark Xif K is 813. ' Tsltoti. 19S Silverton Banking House :fxS- Elects Officers tor 1 927 SILVERTON.! Ore., . Feb.'. - 2 (Special) At the annual election of officers at the Coolldgeand Mo f f3 T . - .-. ' i-y a - - TRANSFEMKD STORAGE Lonjr and Short Distance Hauling: PuoKc end Private Storage ' 4 " Fprobf BuHdins r : , '. GRAIN, FEED AND SEED Free Delivery to any part of the city QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION Farmery Warehouss 1 - , PAUL TIUGLIO, Prop. Day Telephone 23 ' NIslit Telepbcne for Economical Transportation ' , -" - '; . ..- ; xs- : : - x . ,;; ' 1 ish? xvinoiilj 'IT7. Bo rate FEAT Flat Rate Service -the kind cf service yoa have bscn ; waiting for, is now at your calL . We have adopted this r.5w .method of handling charges for Chevrolet repair work be cause it enables cs to give every Chevrolet owner an intelli gent estifnate of th cost cf repairs before the work i3 Etrted. Our repair shep is guided by a schedule of repair operations, each covering a specific repair job with tha exact avers -a time- indicated plainly. The standard price list of Chevrc! it Parts gives the exact cost of replacement parts r.sedii. These are the facts that take the uncertainty out of ' service wcrlv , '' The Chevrolet Flat Rats System makes for better work ci tower prices, becausa repair men spend their tima doir f only what you have ordered. Thafs what we charge f". . and you know in advance what it will cost J , . Our shop is equipped with specUl Chevrolet tools. IJo re - pair fob i too larje or too small to be handled efficiently and at minimum cost ta ycu. r - ,'. Remember: Good end rrlar ssrvics cc;i? jou nothins in - the end because it prevents expeiira- trcikdowns and lengthens the life cf your car. i ,. .. v . vNEVTOi: CHEVROLET CO. " OrosUc City na!I " . w T. ! - : z I aixm rxoon Ga. x. Tsars, VL raysleUa a tnrr" Salt. COS. SL SIS, Km. H a - . aavaJiTH rxoom EIGHTH TLOO& X. XT; Saadsrs, SC. D, FbrstcUa a Ear"-i Satt. Sis TL . i-i Dr. H. B. SMfisia. .SSI CMrc praetor, Ksarscalsartw Emc. jrnrTH rxooa tutu rxooa j - caaftMr Im GTf, D. t. a. t . ; eBeral DMtistrr C SC. Griffin, 9. P. 8 Ortio5ont: XsL isi. . fioits iooa-io:s Clalne bank., Mrs.5 "Minnie" Keen a was' elected . .president; A. Cool Idge of Colfax Wash., vice presi dent; M. -G Gnnderson, cashier; Chkrles Reynolds and " James Cainpbell, assistant cashiers; Mrs. Keene, Mr. Coolidge. Mr. Gunder son, ' Mrs.;- Francis Reynolds and Miss Eleanor McClaine, board of directors, x A blow at tne American film In dustry is seen in the formation of an ! Australian , company with 3 0, 000 pounds sterling capital to dis tribute British made pictures ia New Zealand. - J. K. CLOYD Ladles and Children's Hair Cutting Phone 1985 for Appointments THE BEAUTY BOX Formerly the Bungalow Beauty" Shop. ':vx MRS.! HATTIE BUSICK . New Bligh BnUdlns, S20 8tat Street Use theGunnell and Robb Entrance . ' . .'.' - '. . - - j SERVICE PLAN