Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1930)
H A"' If p. I -it f I Local News Briefs II SCOUT CONTEST 1 1 ptidp imrnrpT Aanonnce Wrong Teacher T tecond grade room at Rich Bond school ot which Mrs. Grace Payton is teacher. Instead of the 1A and 2B room taught by Mrs. Maybelle Burch, who was an feovnced winner, took second place in the second grade section of the elementary school division Of the recent thrift scrap book es My contest held in the elementary schools, a recheck of the . book shows, it was, .announced last ght. All scrap books entered a t he contest will be on display rrbm 10 to 18 o'clock Saturday me niga scaooi library. Play to Be Presented The Friday night audience at the Y. K. C. A. regular weekly program will be given an entertaining va rtety in the numbers presented. The program will be given at 7:30 o'clock Instead of eight in order that the folk attending may tso attend the Moroni Olsen play. A one act play, "Red Carnations" wHl be giren under the direction of Miss Margaret Burroughs; and yocal, violin and piano numbers wBl complete the program which for ita topic, "thrift First class fuel, 16 inch dry T fir wood per load $8.50; 16 saeh dry second growth fir per load $8.00; 16 inch dry old fir steb wood per load $7.50; old fir screened hog fuel per unit to reg Utr customer $3.75. Our load is cord ot 4-ft. wood sawed 16 Jach which makes 192 cubic feet "leaded loose. Fred E. "Wells, Inc., iPbone 1542. 'Broadcaster Distributed Cop lew of the Leslie Broadcaster, four-page, four column news paper Issued every six weeks by ttm Leslie junior high student body, were distributed Just before pupil were dismissed for the end of the semester. The paper appeared later than usual, due to delays In printing. Nina Taylor la editor and Irwin Edwards Is business manager. - MUs Campbell to Portland "Miss Agnes Campbell, supervisor of nursing service with the Mar ion county health unit, was in Portland yesterday afternoon to attend a meeting of the state com mittee on May Day and national health day program. She also conferred with Mrs. Qlendora BHkeley, nursing supervisor for tire state board of health. Services to Be Today - Final services for the late Mrs. Rosalie Boyd James, wife of Judge C. W. James, former warden of the state penitentiary, will be held at New pert today, and interment will be tirade in the Rose city cemetery at Portland at 2 o'clock, Saturday afternoon. Visits Salem Heights Mrs. THary L. Fulkerson. county school superintendent, made a trip of in spection to the Salem Heights sftiool yesterday. With the let up in severe weather conditions, the superintendent expects to re- atuue her Tlsltations to the rural schools. j Old Time Dance at Castillian iliall Saturday night. Salem's pop ular old time dance bandy Admis sion 25c and 50c. Public invited. Mrs. Bishop Improves Mrs. Uason Bishop, who is in Lebanon "recovering from an operation which she recently underwent there, Is considerably improved, however no word has been given as to when she wiU be able to re turn to her hozne here. 9-Veenian Visit C. N. Free Tnan, former local architect, whose headquarters are now in Portland, ws in this city Thursday on his way home from. Alsea, where he h designing a new union high chcl building. Plan Conference -Plans for the atarion and Polk county Older 'Boys conference will be discussed m a meeting of high school and church representatives from com munities of the two counties Sun Utey at the local T. M. C. A. Will Go East Paul Lewis, who has been spending some time here from his home in Corval Ifcs, will leave Sunday from the Beaton county city for an extend ed visit in Milwaukie, Wis. License Suspended The driv er's license ot William Gahlsdorf. . Jr.,was suspended for an indef inite period when he appeared in municipal court Thursday on a charge of reckless driving. Want used furniture. Tel. 511. V. P. Official Here W. K. Gun diff, passenger agent tor the Tnion Pacific system, was in Sa lem Thursday, accompanied by J. H. O'Neill, traveling passenger ?ent lor the same company. Janitor Hired A full time Janitorsbip has been given to Joseph Johnson, who has been doing odd jobs of handiwork at the senior high school. He will continue to work in that building. Irf-res For Canada Mrs. Rob ert Irving, who has been spending seme time in this city, left yester flay for Purple Springs, Alberta. Canada. Permit Issued A permit to re aaodel a dwelling at 765 South Commercial street at a cost of 92.500 was issued Thursday to Col.E. Hofer. Xlck Bilde Very 111 Nick Bilde f -Gervals was brought yesterday ro a local hospital for attention. $ilde I seriously ill. , Dance tonight. Crystal Gardens. Btusic by Happy Hour Girls' 10 piece band. Payroll Ready Soon The reg- wlar monthly payroll for the Sa lem school district Is being "pre pared and will be ready Saturday. " Ttobl Here on Business Jo seph A. RobC clerk of the Oakl 'Grove school district, was a busi ness visit r In the eity yesterday. 5 Fox at Woodburn William W. iFox, rural school supervisor. tIs fted the Woodburn schools yes- iterday. To Ot Scoat Awards Mem bership certificates and tender foot badges will be presented to the charter members of th Sa lem Heights boy scout troop. No. 11, at the meeting of the com munity club in the hall at 7:30 this evening. Kenneth Dal ton, scoutmaster of the troop, has re ported that the certificates of re-" gistration for the boys have Just been returned from New York and will be ready for distribution tonight. A regular business meet ing of the Salem Heights com munity club is on schedule as well as a short program, it was' said. Invites Club Leader William W. Fox, county club leader, has received an invitation from the Mt. Angel sewing club, of which Miss TUeresa Dekier is leader, asking bim to attend a special meeting and program which the club will hold February 7. Two of the four members of this club who entered a national sawing contest received honorary men tion for their work. Wanted. Dr. Eaton. invalid chair. Phone. Linen Gets Publicity All em ployes of Montgomery Ward and company throughout the United States have had the flax and lin en industry of the Salem vicinity brought to their attention through an article, "Salem. Oregon, Is Fu ture Belfast of America," appear ing in the latest edition of "For ward." company publication. The material was furnished by the Sa lem chamber of commerce. P. C. Taylor to Portland Rev. Fred C. Taylor, pastor of the First Methodist church, will be in Port land today to attend a meeting of the board of home missions of the Oregon conference of the Me thodist chureh. While there he will also attend a meeting of the Willamette university board of trustees of which he Is a mem ber. Shows Health Film Edward Lee Russell, school physician, yesterday afternoon showed a group of health films before the regular weekly session of the class in health education taught by Superintendent George W. Hug. The class Is part of the University of Oregon extension di vision work here. Shed dry wood-coal. Prompt de livery. Tel. 13. Salem Fuel Co. Lobby Program Tonight The weekly lobby program at the V. M. C. A. tonight will feature mu sical selections and play ar ranged by the Junior chamber of commerce of the Salem high school. The program will start at 7:30 p. m., half an hour earlier than usual. Members Added Two mem bers have been added to the roster of the Salem Lloas club by trans fer: J. F. Shoenl, Jr., formerly of fhe Dalles, and C. E. Low, formerly ot Grants Pass and son of Walter Low, local street com missioner. Transferred to Canada D. T. Howell, who has been employed with the original Skaggs store here for about a year and a half, left early this week for Saska toon, Canada, where he has been transfered to take oyer manage ment of a Skaggs' store there. West to Silverton O. P. West, who is executive for the scout council comprising Marlon and Polk counties, plans to spend to day in Silverton on scout busi ness. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Paaek Speaker The rel: tlon between adequate brakes on mo tor vehicles and safety was dis cussed by Mike Panek at the Y's Men's breakfast Thursday morn ing at the Y. M. C. A. Seeks T. Lesgele Inquiry as to the whereabouts of Theodore Lengele, about 68, is made by P. J. Holm, of Mobee City, Wash., in a letter to the Salem chamber of commerce. Preppers to Dine About 40 members of the "preppers" class in the Y. M. C A. Junior division will hold a dinner tonight in the Y den. Talks, music and other entertainment have been planned. ICElliSI No little concern is being felt by Roadmaster Frank Johnson and members of the county road staff rerardine the condition of certain roads witnm tne county as a result of the recent tnaw. Reports coming into the court house yesterday revealed that several of the newer roads were snfferinz from the quick tnaw. itimt of them being in such "tender" condition that imme diate gravel would be necessary to make them nassaoie. Manv of the new grades were softening rapidly ana gravei nam ing started in earnest Thursday. - . . . . i Cnrnn rocV was sent to district 4Z. near Geer, to be placed upon dis trict roads thero while prepara tions were being made to have rock sent to Donald upon the re commendation of John Miller, pa trolman of the district. County maintenance crews are at work with the seven tractor graders and workmen are clean ing out drains and making ready to handle the removal ot surplus water. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that have Impounded the following de scribed does in compliance with Ordinance No. 1404, to-wlt: One larpe brlndle bull dog. One black and tan Dachshund dog. The above described dogs will be kill ed It not redeemed by the owners on or before January 31, 1930, as provided in said ordinance. W. S. LOW, Street Commis sioner. Dated January 27, 1930. Jan. 28-Feb. 1 IncL HARD ON HIGHWAYS u I IIIU III I LIILu I Troops In This Section Take Part in Extensive, First Aid Event, Report Boy Scouts In every tropp In Marion and Polk counties a r e working enthusiastically in the First Aid contest which has been under way in the council since the first of the year, reports O. P. West, scout executive. The . con test has been divided into five sections, the final event to be held March 10 when the. championship of the two counties will be de termined. The first period of the contest, which has been devoted to study and practice, will end Saturday, following which the elimination series in the contest will begin. The period' from February 1 to 10 will be devoted to contests to determine troop champions, each patrol competing In this to have .a team of five men. Other rules set forth for this phase of the contest are: neckerchiefs must be worn and uniforms if possible; each team shall;' have a leader who shall sea that all equipment needed is on hand; members shall be numbered from one to five: and scoutmaster or other adnlt Judges shall award first place after the established list of discounts is checked. Five days, from February 10 to 15, will be used to determine the best patrol In eaeh town, and the best patrol In each county will be determined after eliminations to be held from February 15 to March 1. The finals between the champs of each county will be held at a place depending upon winners, the time to be announ ced with the place. These groups will have from March 1 to March 10 for preparation. West reports that a similar contest held for Benton and Linn county troops a year ago, more than 300 persons witnessed the final between the champs of each county be worked off at Albany, a neutral town. The county cham pionships rested with Brownsville and Corvallis. West Salem o . - . o W. H. Hess of Rosemont ave nue, who has been confined to hU home for some time on ac count of illness, has now Im proved enough to go as far as the Roush grocery store and back to his home. Everyone Is very glad that Mr. Hess la so much im proved. Mrs. L. E. Davis and son, Har old ot Ruge street, visited in Sa lem and were Thursday evening dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Davis' niece, Mre. Robert Taylor, who resides at the Ambassador apartments. Mrs. Davis also vis ited her sister, Mrs. T. L. Van Orsdol, of McMinnvIUe, who has been visiting for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Taylor. Miss Eloise Allor of New Grande Ron'de visited for a short while Wednesday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. I. W. Thomas of Edge- water street. Miss Allor was on her way to Willamette university from where she expects to grad uate at the end of the term. She was a student at Willamette for three and a half years, two years ago and she was forced to quit then on accoiujt of ill health. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thomas of Ruge street have both been under the weather the past week. It has been necessary to have a doctor Obituary Davidson Inez Edna Davidson, age 29, died, January 28 at the family residence, 840 South 21st street. Survived by widower, Daniei; daughter, Loda; son, Jack, all of Salem; her father, Arthur Evans, of Watchena, Kansas; brothers. Lewis and Beryl Evans of Wat chena; Richard of Phoenix. Ariz.; sisters. Bertha and Mary of Wat chena. Funeral services Friday morninr at 10 o'clock at the Clough-Taylor chapel. Rev. W, Earl Cochran officiating. Inter ment to be made in the I. O. O F. cemetery in Lebanon. Ahrens John Ahrens. 74, died at the family residence a mtle north ot Turner. January 29. Survived by widow. Emma: following chil dren: Katie. Henry, Rosa and Ed die, all of Turner, and Mrs. Clara Kendall of Portland. Also sur vived by three sisters, Mrs. Caro lyn Burmester of Randolph. Neb., Mrs. r.ertha Neinstedt and Mrs. Mary Hartman. both of Germany. Funeral servi- a Saturday at 1:30 o'clock from the American Luth eral church. North church be tween Chemeketa and Center, Rev. P. W. Erikson officiating and interment in Belcreat Memor ial nark. Rigdon and Son in charge. Johanson John E. Johanson died in this city January 29. Survived by his widow and two daughters of Dortland. Remains were forward ed to Portland for Interment by the Clough-Taylor company. City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 1264 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for ' Price Reasonable . , A Park Cemetery with perpetuaL car Jast test minales fi the heart of t The OULGOIi SfAllAlC biiea. uregt-i, i w JMnttnMWMnrfl Sixteen persons, eight woaaa and eight men, were killed instantlv whes the giant T. A. T. Maddux air liner crashed and burst into flames while trying U make forced landing about tern miles south ef Saa Clement. Calif. The plana. for them. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Thomas of North Salem visited at the W. F. Thomas home Tuesday for a short time. Lawrence Snell of Albany was a recent visitor at the home of his friend, Harold Davis of Huge street. Several boys and girls of West Salem, who attend high-school are enjoying the Thursday and Fri day vacation. The end of the semester allows this vacation. Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mrs. L. E. Davis and son, Harold were Mrs. Davis' sis ter, Mrs. I. W. Thomas and daughters. Miss Evelyn Thomas and Miss Ruth Thomas and Art Akers. The Cooking club met Tuesday afternoon for Its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. W. R. Peter son. A very nice time was en- oyed by all. Two boys of the club did the cooking for that day and Miss Lillle Shipler and Miss Ruth Thomas will have charge of the next cooking lesson at Mrs. Petersons. J E. Summers who has beenj ailing for some time with heart trouble, was taken to the doctor Thursday by his Bon, Jack Sum mers. The young folks of the com munity are going to have a pri vate dance next Wednesday even ing at RIckreall. The West Sa- em orchestra will furnish the music. New book racks are being put on the seats in the church auditor ium this week. H. J. Carter Is doing the work ot varnishing and attaching. At the board meeting Monday night. Plans were discussed re garding the revival meetings to be held the first part of March with Rev. Robert Brymer as the evangelist. Rev. Brymer Is not a stranger to West Salem people as he conducted a revival cam paign here three years ago this winter when Rev. F. L. Cannell was pastor of the church. His many friends will be glad to hear of his return. Roy Stevens was elected Scout troop committee-man in the place of Ray Lacey, who has resigned because of inability to attend meetings. Dr. John D. McCormick of Kimball School of Theology preached a sermon at the morning service last Sunday. At the ev ening service, Rev. E..T. Atchley of Eugene gave a lecture on 'The Enemy of Youth." Mrs. Guy Newgent sang at this service. The board of stewards made ar rangements for the sending out of their quarterly statements to the friends and members ot the church. Mrs. Mary McGee has been 111 the past few days at her' home on Ruge street. In preparation for the revival services to be held the first of March, Cottage prayer meetings will be held each Wednesday in various homes of the Community. cnoir practice will be held 8 p.m. Wednesday at the. chureh. The choir is having some good re hearsals in preparation for a mu sical program to be given in the near future. Short Measuring Charged to Wells Fred E. Wells was -arrested on a warrant of giving short meas ure on a cord of wood. Mr. Wells who has been in business In Sa lem for ten years past, denies the charge and the case will be tried next week before Justice Small. The wood, which was delivered to the bowling alley, was checked and measured on the truck by three of his employes, Mr. Wells asserts, and a full cord delivered. FINEST TORIC READING LENSES $4.95 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial SC GENUINE whoior.mil Delivered anywhere In city Pleasant Home Dairy TEL 42F2S Vyhca It'c Fumittarc Think of us AFTERMATH OF AN AIR TRAGEDY Village of Pygmies Is Reproduced Students of the 4B class at Grant grade school have spent the last three weeks, of the pres ent school semester studying about Africa in their geography classes, and incidental to the stu dy the group has had a good many minutes of fun building a pygmy village as a piece of ge ography project work. Helen Fletcher is the teacher. The pupils. In order to learn much about the peculiar pygmy persons, searched the libraries for books and material on them, and from these they found how the kings' house always is build ed in the center of a circle of home. So they set out, on an im provised table, to construct one ot the pygmies' villages. They. too, built the king's house first. then putting up around it a num ber of smaller houses, and plant ing (really sticking to the wood with clay) a number of palm trees fashioned of a stick with paper palm leaves. The houses of stiff paper were covered over with green leaves, this because when the children made them the ground was cover ed with snow so they could not gather other suitable materials. Tiny mats woven of pine needles were placed in the house. Placed among the houses were small black rubber and celluloid dolls, who became pygmies for the pu pils' purposes; and the animals of Africa, particulary elephants. The latter were drawn free hand by the students and fixed to stand erect. A bow of wood and string and arrows of tooth picks were furnished the pygmies. : At one edge of the village the pupils placed the Congo river, shaping from clay a long narrow Congo boat which the Africans use. A background of palm trees completed the picture. The boys and girls also brought pictures of many African scenes which they found in their, magazine readings, and a small portion of these was mounted on cardboard in connec tion with the project. Through these, and through a special stu dy of what the pygmies, who are only, four feet high, eat, the chil dren learned much about the far away people. The members of the 4B class who have been studying this pro ject are: Lily Allen, Hiram Am ick, Ruth Aminsen, Bessie Bark er. Bertha Blakslee. Jeanette Brombeck, Leroy Bright, Ber niece Christenson, Barbara Comp ton, Ruth Fargo, Prudence Fos ter, Dorothy Hoffert, Maxine Holt, Bobby Haughton, Bertell Klmyon, Harold Maker, Jeanette Maxwell, Daisy Minton, Jean Nee ly, Dolores Parker, Maxine Rent schler. Elmer Scheelar, Elsie Fay Sebern, Robert Siewert, Louise Thompson. Perry Thrapp, Gene vieve Tucker, Roy Vick, Robert Mctor, Myrtle Wheeler, Nona Woodry, George Smith, Robert Wetzell, LeRoy Pettit and Lee Marts. 22 Take Annual Boy Scout Jaunt Twenty-two persons made the annual scout cabin trip" January 26, all going out to Orville by Wanted Clean Rags for wiping machinery. I Wfll pay A POUND Ccnimercial Printing Department f "j y knewn aa the "race special, was beund from Agva Cahente, Mexico, te Los Angeles when the fatal crash eocurred. AH of the bodies were burned U a erisp, most of them beyond recog Oregon Electric except three who drove out after missing the train. Trails were unbroken and the snow crusted so the execlse was fine, for the trail breakers, espe cially, and the total distance of four miles seemed to be sufficient for all. With the exception of qne-fire-tender left at the cabin all reached the top of the Sky Line ridge. There was some fancy coasting coming down. All enjoy ed the big camp fire at the cabin and the coffee was fine. The group included several prospective members. Circuit Court J. H. Engeman vs. W. L. Cun ningham Order of default judg ment entered, showing a total judgment of $872.50, including costs ot the action. Anthon German vs. Charles W. Ranck, as executor of the estate of Mary M. Ranck Complaint to collect money due on a promissory note. Joseph Becker vs. Adolph Hill man, Stewart Springer and Ro bert Springer Plaintiff's reply filed. S. R. Kennedy and Cora V. Kennedy vs. Frank Jaskoeki. et al. Decree entered by default of defendant showing a judgment of $5,000 and $330 attorney fees. J. H. Livesay and O. L. With ers vs. Lee Hlng. Mrs. Lee Hlng. and. the United , States National Bank. A suit for money. Com plaint filed Thursday. J. B. Colt Co. vs. Mrs. E. P. Flynn Suit tto collect upon a promissory note. W. F. Ginther vs. State in dustrial Accident Commission A claim for compensation for an arm broken during a fight with a fellow employe at the Wood- burn cannery. The plaintiff was struck over the arm with an iron bar by Vaclav Tristick during an altercation regarding passing through a certain door in the cannery. Tempest Simmers Back Into Teapot All the hullaballoo about "es timated" water bills will soon be a thing of the past, because today the meter readers start their rounds to read the meters of pa trons ot the water company. Nine teen days are required to cover the entira city by the men as signed to the Job. For Expert ' Truck and Tractor Motor Reconditioning G. A. Raymond Machine Shop 42S Chem. St. Phone 8 WoimtteSl Immediately Modern 5-room furnished house with 2 bedrooms, close In. Address Box 41, care Statesman. The part time continuation school, conducted in special quar ters on the first floor of the sen- 4 ior high building, could bring its enrollment to 100 students with comparative ease if facilities were at hand to accommodate this many, says. Miss Lilah Holloway.J director. In ner halt-year report submitted yesterday to Superin tendent George W. Hug. The school is in urgent need of a conference room, the direct or reports, recommending also that that a part time teacher be hired for two hours each day to allow the school head to devote more of her time in the field, do ing placing and following up work. Because the classroom it self has taken so much of her time, Miss Holloway has been un able to spend sufficient time in the placement and coordination phases ot the school. Recently she has visited the linen mills and Is working out a program for young folks there which she hopes to have in practice with the beginning of the new semes ter. For the first half of the year, 40 students, 23 boys and It girls, were enrolled in the part time school. Of this number six drop ped out during the semester and 23 were placed in permanent jobs. Two new courses, typewrit ing and auto mechanics, were added this first half of this year. 1 Business English, spelling, bus iness mathematics, vocational civ ics and shorthand are also offers. Students this year have a much higher intelligence level than heretofore, with several of high school standing enrolled, the re port states. A regular course of study for the part time boys Is one of the phases of the work which Miss Holloway hopes to see realized in the next four months. I Motorists who have noticed the "sag" In the floor of the west portion of the Marion-Polk coun ty and wondered if it means the bridge was about to cave in will be comforted to know that the sag isn't due to the settling of the trestle work but to the fact that that portion of the bridge Is being raised a "bent" or portion at a time so as to give a better grade off the bridge and -around the curve in the bridge. The work is being done by the state high way commission. There was a threat for a day of a bad situation on this bridge approach when the bridge deck becamp ice. Previously two cars skidded and went through the guard rail, one falling clear to the ground and the other hang ing precariously over the edge. When the approach Is recon struct the surfacing will be on non-skid asphalt, the surface be ing as rough as the highway pav ing south of Rickreall. Engineer McCullough of the Week-End Special Chocolate Creams 20c for 16 ounces 38c for two lbs. 69c for four lbs. Large creamy Comcl. Choco lates dipped In delicious choc olate, a popular dinner and party confection. Only mt Schaefer's. DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem. 185 N. Commercial Pbone 107 Penslar Agency BRIDGE APPROACH BEING MKED 1 Were Killed Dy Aattoo In than there ore Now Living In Golem Automobiles killed approximate-'V' ly 3 1,500 persons in the United States last year, 1 3 per cent more than in 1 928' acording to the figures of the na- C tional safety council. ' H i The North American Accident Insurance policy issued by The Ore gon Statesman is designed to cover, 'Automobile, Travel, Traffic and Pedestrian accidents. Phone 500 or Clip This Coupon and Mail Today .... j TO THE OREGON STATESMAN. 1 alem, Oregon. . , , Please mail me your circular explaining the Accl- dent Insurance policy which you issue for One Dollar per yean - - ' ; Name Address highway commission states ht . this west approach will be pYttrOr well rebuilt, with eoncreta tool ings under the timber uprijfb'Pv and the hew bridge decki Tbtl work will cost some $10,00 more, while rebuilding with cea -crete would Involve an expense of some $80,000. This will b done perhaps ten years hence. ; nnrnnm m BENEFIT unLDUi u BY H16HWAYS Bill' Oregon Btands to benefit fretts the Increase in which seerae tn. sight through the impending a actment of a bill by congress taw creasing the federal road appro priation from $75,000,000 t. $125,000,000. The senate bat slightly amended the house bill, but the. conference agreement 1 expected to be approved and then, the bill will go to the president where no objection is anticipated. Oregon's share of the increase would be nearly $800,000. Thl must be matched by state appro prlations. The federal goWa nient is increasing its allowance to $25,000 a mile which Is bene ficial in this state whera" some times conscructlons costs are very heavy. Immediate roads which may b benefitted through the share that goes to the forest service are fhW Saniiam highway and the Salmon river cut-eff. The forest servica has plead poverty when It came to putting more money in the Santiam road either on the east end or on the alternative routes on the west end The Salmon river cut-off is the short cut to the coast. Another bill is pending in con gress, the Colton bill which would make available an additional $716,000 tD Oregon for construc ting roads through the public do main. Special Census Is Planned Here By Government R. J. Hendricks who is census supervisor for this district, has been directed to make the census of manufacturing, distributing and retailing for the area. This is a separate classification from the enumeration of the people and calls for the appointment ot a different set o f census-takers. Calls must be made on the man ufacturing plants, wholesale and Jobbing houses and retail stores located in the district. Mr. Hendricks leaves for Seat tle Sunday to confer with census officials regarding the census. The regular enumeration is to. start May 1. memo 3)cB. flfl ; DrJquctto Fresh Shipments Arriving Daily Just Call LarmerTransferCo. HEAVY HAUXXNG aad TRANSFERS W(fl 5