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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1929)
Tl9 CICOirCTATirSIAIIV . pari? nvc J. 1&A District Report Report r fond district laeetlngi held Sat aWay" of which- there- were 1 a&oduled, are coming fat to tha tofcttty clerk's office slowly. . A&bmg those which had reported yesterday were the following: Dls-tHet-No. it 1-2 rote 400; V. & carter, chatrnian and F. A. rWyhagton, secretary. TV. HL Car as recommended for re-ap-4tfftatment as patrolman. District Nil.- 24 Toted Smt.TIO In special U with Ed Slscho recommended "fvw re-appointment as natrolmaa. &eho was chairman of the meat iri and Marion Roda, secretary. Id district 88, meeting for which wad held at Talbot school, flJOO waaoted. George H. Marlatt w enatnnan at the meeting; and Red Meyers, secretary. Sdrer Winced Used Cars, re conditioned Chryslers, at real SaVlags. Fltsgerald-Sherwln Motor Co., Salem. 1 fix Payments Dae Today At 9- tai today all taxes which have stst been paid on the second half falls wM become delinquent and iterest will be charged to the various accounts. Early yesterday fidrning a line was formed in the etferidor of the- court house when Ssreral handred persons appeared is pay their taxes. Heayler con gestion Is predicted today and the mail is expected to be loaded with rfeefcks coming into the office in" payment of second half taxes. Our prices are lower, the ears are guaranteed. Buy that closed sedan for winter weather. Bone steele Motor Co. firemen Get Big Catch Hu lie Hunt and Fred Hunt, members of the local fire department, hare been telling their friends the past few days about their luck with the red while on a fishing excur sion to Snowpeak mountain last - week. The two firemen caught 15 fish which weighed 24 and one-half pounds, averaging more than a pound and one-half each. The fiph were eastern brook and f-peekled trout. Dt. Davis Bean and Dr. O. W. Bean have returned to Falem. fc'orgcts AlimMiy -Arguments were heard by Judge Percy Kelly in. justice court yesterday in the non-payment of alimony case in stituted against Frank E. Sever scn by G. E. Severson. The wo man charged that S180 .alimony is du her but this was denied. Kcvej-Eon admitted that only 850, more cr les3 was past due. Judge Ke)y took the matter under ad virwnent. 1'alty Hoy Arrives Sunday Mr. id Mr?. Douglas Armstrong, 195 W-. Wilson street, are receiving c9ngra:ulations upon arrival, of rix r:d one-quarter pound baby boy, bom Sunday afternoon at the' TJunglow Maternity home. The "baty. the third ehild and third loy, has been named Billy. Arm strong Js foreman at the pulp and pper company. An exquisite assortment of 'Christmas Cards which will please the cxictin? Individual, now, at the Commercial Book Store. larceny" in Dwelling James Donovan, a drifter, waa bound over to the grand gury with ball of $1,000. -when he waived hear in on a chance of larcenv in fewefling. Donovan is said to have ien two suits of clothes, a rain coat tnd an alarm clock owned by llusseH Davenport. "Picks Gallon of Berries Adolph rleater, living in the Union Hill district, is sporting a strawberry '-patch from which a gallon of large fe berries were picked Sunday In the irort time of 20 minutes. 'Cotfnty Commissioner Smith - re pnrted yesterday. Smith visited the lieater nlace Sundav. A big shipment of Enna Jettick hoes Just arrived. Miller sjsjore. ". ' ' Armistice. Day JfolWayMon- 'dny. November 1, Armistice day. will teJthttday in the Salem " according to word from school' offices Monday. Most of the schools will observe the holi day with short but appropriate ex ercises Thursday or Friday of this week. Veterans Requested--AU mem bers of Sedgwick Post of the G. A. R mre requested to attend the lu 'neral of Comrade John La Bare, -announces the Sedgwick com mander. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 o'clock this morn ing, with Rev. F. C. Taylor otti- ciatitg. Gt your personal Christmas greeting card now while the 'choice is wide, and have us hold thffti until you need them. Com uereial Book Store. t lias No Headlights A fine of Si was charged to John Knowl Hon, Portland, for driving a trnck Mover the highways without head- ii-ABir, a notation in me vioiatron :owk at the justice- of the peace 4fP."e revealed Monday. H. L. 'X'upp paid a like fine for a similar Violation. Twrnrr Beys Get License Ensler. Turner, mil TTilma barnetf. Turnerwere licensed to 'Mtarsy t-aturday night. At the same 'tflsse Clifford Ensler. a brother jalso living at Turner, obtained a 'lleenee to marry Vlviaa lvln. ' Hlt )Wd io Frank Holt - 'drove his automobile without Tmf Her and Monday he pall Judge Snrall $10 for violating a rrt.i. traffic ordlanee which reeulres all aetoe . to be 'equipped with muf- nb Suit Costly H. L 'Price, plaintiff in a libel suit re 'cenlly tettled In behalf of. the Ad -iu pii oeieadant in the action must pty iti3.su costs, a bill of 'wlrifh was filed in circuit court Jyetrday. ? -'ifajestlc radios. See- them at 'Vlnbert it Todd'a radio shop, 142 'K.ttigb St. Phone zuz.- Rtu-cinr Razamr-'Ptn The I home econonics dab of the sen-1 for high school has already start ed plans tor its annual Christmas bazaar, with Brelyn Cummin gs , named . general chairman. The club will gira a skit at assembly In ttweweeka aa part of the Girls League stunt program. Idith Clement will direct the home economics stant. . An innoTatlon for the dub a Introduction of a j question box, through which any question on clothing, food, man ners and costumes may be sub mitted tor class answering; At a recent meeting, the elnb voted a small fee and. also minor amend ment to the constitution. Mrs. Eula S. Creech, head of the home economics department, is adrlsor. Want used f urnftnre. Tel. 511. Start New Tern's WoA With the first six weeks' work at the senior high school past, the home room system adopted this year Is coming pretty well up to. expecta tions, R. W. Tayssaer. secondary supervisor, said Menday. , Heads of departments in the senior high school have already started work ing on next semester's program, and aa soon as these problems are will be taken under advisement, thrashed out, next year's program All report cards are due back at school Wednesday and will be filed .with the home rooms, so that teacher may better know the quality of pupils' work. Day nursery. Children must be in perfect health. Phone 1SS2M. Meeting Scheduled The Salem Heights Community club will bold a meeting at the community club hall Wednesday night beginning at 8 o'clock. It was stated last night. The meeting has been ar ranged particularly for newcom ers in the community, and the an nouncement urged all newcomers to be on hand whether they had received personal Invitations or not. There will be a ehort pro gram. followed by a business ses sion. Cider Stolr Co. Apples wanted. Giedon Closed Meeting The Salem Ki- wanis club will hold a closed meeting today. Officers will be elected for the coming year. Those nominated two weeks ago are U. S. Page for president, Dr. F. H. Thompson for vice president. Dean Roy R. Hewitt for district trustee, T. M. Hicks for treasurer, James H. Nicholson, George M. King, T. A. Windishar and Arthur Mason for directors. Finish Exams at Leslie All girls at the Leslie junior high school have been given physical examinations and inspection of the boys will be finished within short time, says Dr. E. L. Russell, school peditrician. Examination of the grade Bchool pupils will be gin Friday, when first and fifth grade pupils at tiarfield will be examined. Dance with Thorns Bros. Band. Mellow Mnnn everv Wpdnpsdav. Plans to Visit Schools Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county scfrool superintendent, says she lost one good visiting day on her rural school schedule Monday, when so mnv4sitoTscaMed that she was unable to get away from the of fice. Mrs. Fulkrson plans to visit the schools at Macleay, Shaw; Rocky Point and Oak Grove today - y Dollar dinner every night 9:30 to 3 at the Marlon hotel. - Visits Mrs. RekL Here Mr. and Mrs. John Bagley of Aber deen, Wash.. visKed a short while Sunday withy her mother, Mrs. Cora E. Reid Mr a. Bagley will be remembered as Cora Reid. whose weddina occurred here earlv this I summer and who was a former Parrish Junior high school teach er. Bishops Home from Portland Dr. end - Mrs. Oeorge D. Bishop returned fronv Portland yesterday where the doctor was making in spection- of - livestock -Tar export shipment daring the International livestock show. Dr. Bishop is the federal veterinarian for this vicin ity. Toxin-antitoxin. Given Last doses of toxin-antitoxin were giv en to school children in the Loo ney, Jefferson, Battle Creek and SunnvsWe district Monday, at clinics in charge of Dr. Vernon A. Douglas. Smallpox vaccinations were also give. Is Called Mark Ellis baa 'been summoned as a Juror in the United States district court which is now in session in Port land. Mr. Ellis left Monday for Portland and will remain there during November. See the new Earl eight tube radio, only $117.25 complete, at I Vlbbert Todd's, 143 N. High St. Pnon 2112. Glcnns in Sllverion Mr. and Mrs. Claude Glenn and son were in Silverton Sunday, visiting at the home of Mr. Glenn's brother- in-law. Rndd Benson. Mr. Glenn is foreman of the Salem postoffice. Council to Meet Plans for ob servance ox national eaucauoni week will bo before the Salem teachers' council at the regular meeting of that group to e neia; this afternoon. " Cr atam .Kraost Koth rt ported to police that, his car had been stolen from its parking place on a down-town street Sunday ove-l lag. ' "'" : ; v - - v' . J - Trade your open ear. for a gnar? anteed used sedan. Several late model Dodge sedans . at lower prices. Don't wait Bonesteele Ho-j tor Co. ' . . r Glri to Battdys Ur. and Mrs. Richard C. -Bandy. leSS Erlzon street. -are parents of a girl horn October 10 and who has been nassed Jeanette Bandy. Bandy li a ... mecnanic. t Here from Butterille Fred Dea-j tel. of Buttevillelwai a Monday! Tisuor in -tne city. .-.- LsJber Sapply Large -The wan- lng of . tha harrest season hag brought an Increase In the num ber : of unemployed in Marlon county, according to the weekly report of the local employment office to the state readauartera of the employment aernee. in the last week, 104 men songht tm- ployment and only 10 were placed. 88 of these being common labor ers, of whom there were 74 regis tered. Eight farm hands were placed out of 18 applicants. Four teen women, sought employment, of whom only three were placed. The two who sought farm work were found employment, and also one of four seeking work an hotel housekeepers. - - - - Temple radios at Tlhbert Todd's, 148 N. High St. Phono 8111. "Woodbwra Tern D. Bain, head of the Weodbum school system, was basheess vis itor is the city Monday afternoon, coming to confer with the county school supreintendent. Newport Man VhOts Robert Belt, Newport, was a visiter at the Statesman editorial offices Mon day. . Pianos for Rent, H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. ilTHJI- Bin The Rev. Dr. Cornish of Bos ton, president of the American Unitarian Association, will spend today in Salem as a guest of the local Unitarian church. Dr. Cor nish is making a tour of the west and visiting churches of his de nomination on the Pacific coast. Dr. Cornish will be entertained at a dinner at 6:30 tonight in the Emerson room of the Unitarian church and all friends of the church are invited. He will give an address in the evening on "The International Mind In Religion." Dr. Cornish is Internationally known as a leader of liberal reli gious thought. He was for 15 years pastor of the Unitarian church In Hingham, near Boston, a position he left to become head of the A. U. A. In 1919 he was In vited by liberal churches of Great Britain to visit England in' behalf of international friendship. The same year he represented Ameri can churches at the international council of religious liberals at Leyden. In 1922 and 1924 he was on the Anglo-American commis sion to report on the treatment accorded religious minorities in Rumania. McSherry and Martin Take Over Bindery George Martin and Irl McSherry have purchased the business of the Capital City Bindery from Earl Anderson. The new owners are In possession. Mr. Martin is the active manager, Mr. McSherry continuing In his employment with the industrial accident com mission. Botb;f the new owners were formerly? employed with the StatesmaniThey owned and op- eratedthe Tillamook Headlight for a year, selling out a few months ago and returning to Salem. -0- Obituary LoBaro John LaBare. age 91. died Sat urday night at the home at. 174 Lee street. Survived by hit: "wl dow, Cordelia, and the following children: Mrs. Olive. Riches of suverton; Bruce juauare oi apo- kane. Harry of St. Helens and Frank and Archa, of Wren; also three step children; Gordon J, Hull and Mrs. Nora Dlrr of Port land, and Mrs. Bessie Barker of Salem v and 17 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mem ber Sedgwick Post. G. A. R-. and j lifelong members of the Methodist church. Funerar-ierviees from the RigdOn mortuary Tuesday at 10:30 o'clock with the Rev. F. C. Taylor 'officiating. Interment ia the Mission Lee cemetery under auspices of Sedgwick-Post, D. A. R. Scbindler H. C. Schindler, 46. died at local hospital Sunday night. Sur vived by a son in Portland, and a sister, Mrs. Martin Lorenzo of Sil verton. Funeral announcements later from the Rigdon mortuary. City View Cemetery Established 1803 TcL 1268 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable r 3sr ux1x A Park Cemetery vith perpetual care Just tea snlsntoa frees the heart of tows Col. McAlpine and Group are Rrniinht tn Safotv hv i W Eskimo Party WINNIPEG, Man, Nor. 4. CAP) Believed to have bees j found by wandering Eskimos csjien to tne aearea ny tno voice of the radio, CoL C. D. H. McAl pine and hia party of seven pros pectors, who have been missing for eight weeks in the Artie barrens-, were safe tonight at Cam bridge Bay away up on the north ernmost rim of Canada. From Bathunt Inlet radio sta tion,, on the north coast 1.000 miles due- north of Begina, Saak. was flashed to the search head quarters late this afternoon 'he fellow message: 'Port James station, at Gioa- haven. King William Island, ad-1 vised me 10 a. m., mountain time. that McAlpine party arrived safe ly at Cambridge Bay across the ice from Dease Point, Fort James will forward me Instructions as soon as possible." Colonel McAlpine. head of the dominion explorers, and his party went into the north country on an aerial exploration trip. When they tailed to return a widespread search was organized. For the last three weeks the base for the search had been at Bathurst Inlet. From there four airplane had been vainly scouring the surrounding territory. Persons familiar with the north country tonight speculated on how the news was sent out at Cam bridge Bay. Permanently an chored at Cambridge Bay and frozen into the ice is the Maud, a ship which the explorer Amund sen had built with the idea of al lowing it to freeze in, then float over tne xsortn I'oie in the ice drift. The Maud now is at Hud son's Bay station and young Jack McKlnnon, who hails from Van couver. B. C, Is living there. At one time a first class radio set had been Installed- on the Maud. The set has been shut down, however, and the wireless operator now is away on a fur lough. f But young McKinnon is still on the job, and he has flashed awk ward, amateurish messages when the occasion demanded to the Fort James, the Hudson's Bay company steamer now frozen in a tiny haven on King William Isl and, off the north side of Can aaa. Tne Fort James was men tioned in the radio message this afternoon. Sotne observers be lieved that from McKinnon, aboard the Maud, first news of the safety of the party was sent out. From Cambridge Bay andKjnz WUUajmJsI; conrpanyseht out three weeks ago radio messages to Eskimos off the north coast that McAlpine and his party were believed to be ma rooned in that territory. Many of the north coast Eskimos have radio sets and understand Eng lish. It is believed that Eskimos found the McAlpine party some where along the north coast, even as the airplanes were vainly hunt ing for them, and conducted them across the ice to Cambridge Bay. LETTERS SENT OUT T Teachers in Marlon county schools are being Informed through a form letter sent out by County Superintendent Mary L. Fulkerson, of accommodations which the county office it ready to give to. teachers to assist with completion of the heading circle work. Friday marked the begin ning of a new year for that work. which means that many of the teachers will begin shortly to get "FINEST TORIO READING LENSES $4.95 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. JUNK as CASH We buy rags, sacks, paper. Iron, brass, copper, hides, o etc Capital Junk Co. H. Steinbock, Prop. Phone SOS By the Bridge SCHAEFEITS COLD CAPSULES A Remedy for the Treatiaemt of COLDS, LaGRTPFB AND HEADACHE Priet 59 cents Will cure your cold la IS hour or money refunded. ; 1 - ' ' Mfd. by 4 --IV . ., . ' - .. Exsil A. Schaefer 1S5 X. CeaVI. St. - Salens, Ore. The Ortgiaal Yellow frwat and Candy Special. Store of Salens. rhealT ; Peaalar Agency S ME Chrysanthemums Not in Danger From Frost Says Pickens at mTTT gSSlvIS oplnidn notwithstanding. K. H. r-. Pickens. Salem rrnwor .nrl fan cier, told members of the Salem Garden dub at the dabs Novem ber meeting held last night in the chamber of commerce audi torium. Approximately 125 per sons were In attendance, with in terest throughout the meeting un usually high. Pickens said that more bulbs are drowned out than frozen ont, and advised that bulbs their year's requirement out 'Of I the way. The superintendent's office has the following books available for can to teachers: "The Teaching of Science and the Science Teacher," by Brown ell and Wade. 4 'Education for Word Citizenship, by Carr. "An Outlne of Careers for Women" by Flelschman. "Teaching in the intermediate Grades" by Freeland. - "Chancing Conceptions of School Discipline" by Harris. "Teaching Dull and Retarded Children by Inskeep. 'Problems in Home Living" by Justin. "Everyday Problems of the Country Teacher" by Lowth "Parents and Teacher!' by Mason. "The Individual Pupil" by Mort. "The General Shop" by Newkirk. "The Child-Centered School" by Rugg and Shumaker. "The Pas sing of the Recitation" by Thayer. "Children's Behavior and Teach ers' Attitudes" by Wickman. FOR WEEK IS FIXED Schedule of clinics for the re mainder of the week for the coun ty demonstration staff members has' been prepared as follows:' Today Dr. V. A. Douglas will conduct a chest clinic at the health demonstration and this af ternoon Dr. E. L. Russell will be In charge of a pre-school clinic at Aumsville. Wednesday morning Dr. Dong las will meet with General milk handlers at the health center here and in the afternoon he will give the last dose of toxin-antitoxin at the schools in Prospect and ad joining territory. Dr. Estill Brunk will hold a dental clinic at Mt. Angel Wednesday morning. Dr. Brunk will hold a dental clinic at Mill City at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning:. 1 Friday morning Dr. Russell will give physical examinations at the Garfield school and in the after noon he will conduct a pre-schoofT CLINICS SCHEDULE 3onjBa?4f"n at tne health centerfcere. ireekTaKoT Drrgrnskv wtouera den tal clinic at Woodburn Friday morning and Dr. Douglas wiM give the third and last dose of toxin-antitoxin at Woodburn in the afternoon. Saturday the regular toxin-antitoxin clinic will be held at the Salem health center, with Dr. Douglas in charge. PILES CURED Wit eat operation n lots ef Usml DR. MARSHALL 829 Orecoa Bid. Unreserved Real Estate and Furniture A TTTTl FTT11 AWL Thursday, Nov. 7, 1 :30 P. M. Third house past the Railroad tracks on Silverton Road Opposite Fairgrounds Neat little Garage, House with S rooms. Water. Lights, toilet, and nearly 1 acre of land cler title to purchaser f urnlshed with the following: Range, nearly new, with buffet shelf, steel plate top; good wood heater; 2 in. post Bed, coil spring and cotton mattress; 2 Burner El. plate; Breakfast set in. dading table, 4 chairs, and serving table; lawn mower; SO ft. garden hose and sprinkler; Radio and Cabinet Battery type 6-tube; rooking atensils, shovels, spade, folding bed, child's bed, springs and mattress; mail box, etc. TERMS CASH " " John Van Lob, Owner F. N. Woodry, Auctioneer, Phone 511 HIGH Wednesday Night at 7 P. M. F. N. Woodry'a Auction Market 1610 N. Summer St U9. Washer, good eoa dittos; PiaM Vftth especially tWMf BOgjh grade Wat. Dtalas; Salt, ladadJaax ext. table. S chairs with bUe leather seats; BnffHaadUrg WaV Mt Bed aavd OhiffOBler? HlgH Sra Msalr DaTaapartj Ovee staffed Baaay anlr, Mao aad tavpe vHosin Occasion! chair, tap, neat; SxlS DcraU Wiltoa Rax. Bko new; txlS Brussels Bag, Sake w; Odd piece Walaut Cfeit CaWs rioaa sraph and record; 8usaH h ogjapfc and records; hole Baage, with icsei toil ; good Woad Heater; Refrigrator, coU spring; Seeley Iklnttreair waatl Electric RaagO; a ased BJectrio Sweepers; Heary Ialald liaolonat Bemaaat, Sxl ft; a Felt Base Iiaoleona Besanaats; 4 Felt Base Rags, different sixes J small Oak Writing Desk; Saaltary Coach; El. Heater, and a lot ef consigned famitBTe. Cash paid for used fnraitartv Club Session be lifted on top of the group for the winter. , v Other valuable pointers given by Pickens on raising and: care of chrysanthemums, briefly put,- in- eluded: Let plants grow about a toot high, then pfech off; the more times a plant is transslated up to the first of June, the better; be sparing of water daring the summer; fertilize early In Septem ber when the first bud appears; and prune back for larger bloss oms. A display of IS varieties of flowers from the Beacon bulb firm, operated by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baxter, attracted consider able attention, and particularly commented upon was the basket of Jersey Beauties, a similar exhibit of which took first prize at the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. Baxtej have more than 200 varieties of this flower in their gardens. Prizes for winner in the annual home beantlflcation contest spons ored by the Garden clnb were awarded at last night's meeting, with high awards going to: Farm division P. A. Doertler, first; Paul Wallace, second; Mrs. G. H. Thompson, of near Macleay, third; city division Dan Larmer, first; MrJllliam Ellis, second; F. W. Eanor, 2495 Laurel avenue, third; R. G. Hoffman, 1335 North 19th street, fourth; and Dr. Estill Brunk, 1225 North 19th street, fifth; suburban division C. C. Crowes route eight, first; Robert Fitzmaurice, 710 Judson, second; Alice Palmer, route four, third; Mrs. Van Fleete. route four, fourth; Mrs. Van Patten, fifth. Other awards in the city were made to: W. J. Hagedorn, 1405 Fir; Mrs. Fred Kirkwood, 1090 North Summer; Mrs. W. E. Bur son, 155 Wilson; Carrie and W. G. Fisher, 1295 South Commer cial; Mrs. Van Slyke; Mrs. Rich land, 270 North Liberty; Mrs. R. M. ' Gatke, 280 Richmond; Fay Rice, 1080 North Summer; E. M. Tracy, 1170 Market; Mrs. H. W. Elgin, 1475 North Liberty; Dr. F. L. Utter, 446 Oak; Ben Pade, 640 North 15th; Edwin Payne, 1795 North Capitol; George Everett, 390 Richmond; R. M. Hans Seitz, 1344 Center; Leland Smith; A. A. Lee, 1515 State; C. W. Russell, 1368 Fir; O. H. Horning, 295 West Superior; George Dunsford, 1415 Saginaw: F. Durbin, 1725 Fairmount; Elizabeth Wechter, 1585 Center; and G. H. Shaffner, 1290 Fir. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD RATES PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry.A BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR JUNK Phone us for the Highest Cash Price We buy and sell everything Salem Junk Co. 320 N. Commercial PHONE 492 Saffron & Kline .OH SA GRADE Phone 511 FOR RAIL CROSSING The publie service commission Monday issued an order approving an application of Tillamook coun ty, tor permission to construct and maintain grade crossings over the Hracha-ot the Southern Pacific company ?Tc - ltt.iWa W MMO. Minnehaha street in Twin Rocks. The commission also granted the application of Marion county for permission to establish a mar ket road across the tracks of -the Southern Pacific Railroad com pany near the north boundaries of the city of Silverton. Investigation of the proposed electrical extension by the- Port land Electric Power eompany to serve O. B. Bennett and others in Washington county, was ! dis missed. The commission also dismissed the investigation of the proposed electrical extensions by the Port land Electric ; Power . company along Vista avenue, in Aloha, Ore. WELL AT BI6 SHOW Although1 the Marlon county boys' and girU judging team en tered in the International livestock amateur Judging competition did not place in the wins, it did not do so badly, William W. Fox, rural school supervisor, said Monday, upon his return to the office from spending the previous week at the exposition. The Marlon county team scored f JUDGING TEAMS DO Now Open Until Midnight! Complete Ford Service Daily Except Sunday OPEN FROM 7 A. M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT Washing Lubricating - Gasoline- Lubricating Oil Battery Service Light Adjusting Repairing Valley Motor Co. Sales Ford -Service Center and Liberty REVISE your Will peri odically. You may find changes necessary, A recent survey of two hun-f i dred Wills, shows that the, . ..- i:. ....L'i avciagc icdiaiui lives iwcut, ty-four years after making his first Will. f - Changes in family and finan cial affairs occur which may; invalidate the Will or render important provisions void. If you have not appoint corporate executor or tee, ask us to explain why; this is advisable. Ladd & INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THE mCW OREGO STATESUAir Data ' . -Saleat, Oregoa. floatlensea: zo are hereby authottsad to oadar say nbserteileej Tha Oresjaa Statemaa tea aa year fioaa data. It Is aa . Uittd that The New Oragoa Statesauus Is to ba deUfered ta any address regularly each day by yow aathorixed carrier aa4 I shaU pay slat I Or tha aaaaa at tha regular eeUItfsaed rata lai to I eTZ" aahwlher to Tha . s: tclostag a pnnaeat af 9tJO Vattef fee. I aaa to ra ,OtOXa Trarel AcdUles laearsoee JTaUey Is ef AaMrkaa Aectdaat laaaraaca Cwaspaay Of Cb 2,100 points when top team scored ,40t points.' Ordinarily tromj 2100 to 1200 points is high enough to win the contest, but scoring was unusually good this year. Fox said. Kenneth Rahl, with $30 points out of a possible $00, made the best individual score tor Mar lon county and also placed sixth" in the northwest. Dahl picked up several prizes. Including $15 tn cash. He also sold eight head of sheep he took to the show. Don ald and Wallace Doefler of tho tber o "P P to eihfbicr Improved Mail Service Starts Additional and improved mail -service to Dallas and McMinnville and way points has been in effect at the local postoffice since No-1 vember 1, postal officials an nounced Monday. Under the ad dition, main for Dallas. McMinn- vllle, Rickreall, Wlllamlna, Grand Ronde, Sheridan and other, points leave Salem on the 7:30 o'clock morning stage. This mail through) McMinnville arrives on tlm forr rural service. The changes have been mad -primarily as a readjustment of service following removal of the west side trains. Faffoitoirc Think of us ,fflFNtH:i.-1" .TeL49U Bush Trust company .4 t .its Tha JCew Oragaa New Oregoa Crstasiasa , : i "- I.