t.GO.M,Ma;i . -v-- ..- PACE FIVE M ii , , 71 iminiPirnn innrni nx..AiirTixr. nnnniTii iiiuimnu juuccu iNcws jorieis t UUU,IBM1U ' ill nnrrxim rnnimnl Ten" Rotary History T h history of Rotary International, which celebrated Its 25th birth day Wednesday, wu outlined at the meeting of the Salem club at Ita weekly luncheon by R, O. Snelllng. He stressed the Impor tant part the northwest has had In the development of Rotary, mentioning that the Seattle club was one of the first organised and the Portland club was tenth. The Salem club la No. S72 and there are now S2S1 clubs. The five ' principles of Rotary were formulated while officers attend ing an International convention at Portland in It 10, were on a boat excursion from that city to The Dalles and return. Can you use a good light farm tractor? We have (t in the Shaw Ford. Why not put your old Ford ear to work? -With a Shaw-Tractor attachment you can do the work of a good heavy team and It eats only when It works. We can apply the attachment for $125, And our assembly charge is $45. It Interested, write us for a de scriptive circular. G res ham Ber ry Growers, Inc., State Agents for Shaw Tractor Attachments. Please mention, this - paper when you write. W. V, Women Win Florence Decker and Lillian Beecher or the Willamette university wom en's debate team proved that the modern diversion of woman from the home to business and indus try Is not detrimental to society end were awarded a critic judge decision over the women's team ot the University ot Utah in the Waller hall ( auditorium last night. George Barryman of Mon mouth gave the decision. Grace Anderson and Irene Sheranlan were the affirmative speakers. Dblfcy dnncr every nlgfrt p. 41; to at; the !MaVlU . hotel.; ; rf , Plan Hospital Aid The Salem General Hospital women's auxil iary has established headquar ters In the former Bank of Com merce rooms, and is preparing to conduct a campaign to raise $6000 or f'000 to assist in the hospital, this amount being ex pected to compensate It for the cost of charity cases accepted during the year, It was announ ced at the Rotary club luncheon Wednesday by F, G. Iieckebach. Ilutler Going South Eric But Kr, mannper of the local West t ern Union offices, has received ' word to report In San Jose, Cal., for enrollment In a course in op eration of the Simplex machine ' at the Western Union school there. Butler plans to leave Sa lem March 8 and will be in the south until the latter part of May. Want used furniture. Tel. 511. Marlon County Stands Third Marlon county stands third In Oregon In number of Illiterates, with 117. 367 of which are in Salem, the national advisory council has advised County Su perintendent Fulkerson. Oregon has- 1,317 illiterates, 3,926 of which are in Multnomah county. Umatilla county ranks second. Former IWkleuU Visit Mr. and Mrs. C. L. MeN'ulty visited here briefly yesterday while on their way to Seattle from Klam ath Falls, where they have been living. McNulty was employed In the local Western Union offtee for some time about six years ago.- "Safety First" play by Labish R. N. Fri.. 28th, M. W. A. hall. Chemawa, 15 and 35c. 3 Seeks Vm-le Word as to the preseat whereabouts of his uncle, Nicola Damato, believed to be In the Salem vicinity, is sought through the local chamber of commesce by Sebatino Scala Whose address is 339 North Eliz abeth street, Haaelwood, Pitts burgh, Pa. Visit Western ' Union E. F. Dodson of PortUnd, where he is with the plant department of the Western Union, and A. L. John son of San Francisco, division In spector with headquarters in San Francisco, were Wednesday vis itors at the local western Union offices. Free 2 and 4 n. m. Mar. 1. Two reels of motion pictures, en tertaining and educational. Also 1 package of White King Granu lated soap to those attending. Ha 11k Electric Co., 461 N. Front 8t. Push Member Canvas A large number of legionnaires took part .Wednesday night in the opening of an intensive member ship canvass which Is designed to raise the total of paid up mem bers in Capital Post No. 9 to 800 by March 1. To Address Zontas Oscar H. Lip pi. superintendent of the In dian training school at Chemawa, will ten of his work at the school In an address before the local Zonta club this noon. The club meets each Thursday at the Mar lon. Rummage sale will be held by Daughters of .Veterans Friday and Saturday of this week. High Bldg., 130 South High St. -Most FUe ClaimWorld war veterans must file any claims they may have for disability In curred while la wartime service, on, or before April f, officer of Capital Post No. 9, American Le gion, have been notified. ,U ted Furniture i 'L JmB SUM, Fsed Faraitare Tfeparnnent ; ' SanWSawnwWC Club lfecta The flalmn fiar- den club will meet for itm nrntir monthly meeting Monday night at a o'cjock in the chamber of commerce rooms with Ira Gabriel son as special speaker. Mr. Ga brlelson will bring with him a collection or auaes and a lantern with which to Illustrate his lec ture. In answer to request from Salem Garden elub member will show several slides of eastern Oregon Penstamon, a plant 1 In wbleh considerable interest Is centered. Mr. Gabrielson . Is a member of the 'government biol ogical survey. Baldwin built more pianos dur ing 1929 than the next two or three makers combined. One fourth of America's output were Baldwin made. There's a reason. See Baldwin planes- at- Tallman Piano store, 986-395' 8ooth 12th street, factory distributors. Art Display Seen An Interest ing display of art work and home decoration suggestions Is on ex hibition In the Marion hotel, SIS. today and Friday. This display brought here by Mrs. John Od son. Interior decorator ot. Spo kane, Washington, Includes some choice examples of original Jap anese prints, wood block art, a few etchings, fine laces and even some tapestries and draperies' for the home. Mrs. Odson Is meeting those Interested in discussing dec orating problems and the art of buying tor the home this after noon and Friday afternoon. Freshmen Give Program Tiiree musical numbers were presented by members of the freshmen class of Willamette university In the regular chapel service. Bernlce Rlckman sang "O Little Maiden" by Strickland accompanied by Miss Marjorie Odell, 1 Miss ' Frances Laws placed MacDowelt'e ''Froht ' an Indian Lodge"; students closed their program with a trumpet .solo by Ralph Morrison which was a se lection from the opera Sampson and Delilah. Chicken dinner and program at Salem Heights hall. to 8 Friday. Student to Kt-e Skit Two bkits, one advertising the Tecbne art club three-art play, "Poman der Walk," and the other the wkatlng party which the junior chamber of commerce Is sponsor ing at Dreamland ring, will fea ture the regular weekly high school student assembly during the home room period today. Campaign Committer Meets Preliminary plans for the annual Y. W. C. A. budget drive to be made for one week beginning March 31 were made at a com mittee meeting held yesterday afternoon at the Y. W. Mrs.' Rex Sanford Is general chairman of the campaign. Encinitl Group Meets The regular weekly meeting of the Encinitls club will be held this evening at the Y. W. C. A. Mil dred Judson is president ot the club. Hyer Promoted C. L. Hyer, who has been ticket agent in Sa lem for. the Oregon Stages tor several years, has been promoted to the position ot manager of the Albany offiee, effective March 1. Bicycle Stolen Ned Hale, 754 South 21st street, reported to the police Wednesday that bis bi cycle had been, stolen from In front of the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night. F.Iks Danre Frlriav Nitp Feb. 28. Come and bring a friend. DiscuMt Gym Work The gym nasium program of the Y. M. C. A. will be discussed at today's meeting of the Y. directors. George Hug will preside. P o n 1 sen Improving M ark Poulsen, city recorder, expects to resume his duties Friday, having recovered sufficiently from his recent Illness. Glbbard In Portland Arthur Oibbard was attending to bus iness matters in Portland yester day. He Is assistant postmaster here. Clare Le Speaker Clare A. Lee, state Insurance commission er, will be the speaker at the Lions club luncheon Friday noon. his topic being fire prevention. , Jersey Club Meet The Ore gon Jersey Cattle club will hold an all day meeting at the Salem chamber of commerce rooms Saturday. For Expert Truck and Tractor Motor Reconditioning; See G. A. Raymond Machine Shop 25 Cbea. St. PfcOM S SCHAEFER'S EYE REMEDY Relieves all your eye troubles Price 50c Schaef ers j DRUG STORE The Orlgjtnnl TelW Front and fUaJv MiMdal fifceM at Sales. ISO J. Com rilal ' . Phone urt;; Penalar Agency ; liiLtiiNrunp Eighty Attend Session Here Last Night to Consider Best Advertising Sound business advice was mixed with pleasing entertain ment to form an enjoyable eve ning for 80 8alem businessmen who attended the second annual advertising fornm sponsored by the Salem Ad club Wednesday night at the Elks club. Joseph R. Gerber, president of Gerber and Crossley, Portland ad vertising agency and Carl Thune saan, sales manager of the Mc Morran and Washburne depart ment store at Eugene, were the principal speakers, both men speaking directly and forcefully on merchandising ot goods.- Gerber, stressing the distribu tion problem of the manufactur er, titled his talk. "Building a Market ' ot Tour Own." while Tbnneman spoke on "It" as re lated to merchandise. Small City Industry Has Real Field Industries In small cities can become oaks as successful as In dustries in large cities If the men wbo manage them will develop markets, Gerber said. Because of the dependence of the community upon the success of Industrial plants and the farm ers, the men at the head of man ufacturing enterprises are charged with a deep responsibility, Ger ber declared. "Their success depends upon their ability to makret their pro ducts and too tew producers r re building markets of their own which will Insure their success and the success of the communi ties in which they reside." Rafehl BnHdinn" H nitA TA.lb1 . ' ! I t ' 1 1 r i Gerber explained that It is pos sible by knowing intelligent sales methods and by a proper analysis and proportioning of production costs, to take a naked Idea and to built It In a few years into a gig antic enterprise, serving people In every part of the United States and in foreign countries. Gerber said that sales costs could well be be placed at 20 per cent ot tne selling price of a manufactured article If volume wan sufficiently increased to permit low manufac turing costs. ; Thuneman strewing the retail aide ot merchandising said the problem of the merchant was to select "It" goods. A large quanti ty of goods purchased he termed as "It" goods while other mer chandise was deemed in the low er category of "if" goods. Markdowns Cat Into l Profits Says Speaker Thuneman said markdowns averaged more than six per cent of the sales of average stores, while profits did not reach two per cent on a -recent survey of stores of the mmion-oonar saieo class. He nolnted to intelligent ad vertising as one extremely etfect- . hub rnnAm in the hands of customers. Sales costs in reducing markdowns more than Justified the outlay, said Tuneman. The speaker stressed the need of rapid turnover, based on a sci entific study of proper selling prices, proper purchases ot slses and qualities most demanded by the customer. Maaon Introduces Speakers at Dinner The dinner speakers were In troduced by Arthur Mason, chair man of the Ad club committee in charge of the banquet. Associated with Mr. Mason In arranging the forum were P. C. McDonald, man ager of the Rogers Paper com pany, who also arranged an Inter esting display of local printing; Willard Marshall, in charge of a local advertising contest; N. v. Elliott and Ralph Kletring. The . DeMoss musical organiza tion, originally of Oregon, fur nished appreciated Instrumental and vocal numbers for the meet ing. PILES CURED Wttaent optrttloa et km ef DR. MARSHALL 329 Ortfoa Bldg. High Grade Furniture AUCTION SALE 275 Sooth 15th St- 2 Blocks South of Stale Friday, February 28th, 1:30 P. M. Consisting- of 1 lovely wabxat dining reons salt tadadtaf nuuntve extcasJea ta ble, buffet and t diners wttn tapestry seats, this is a set swttable far any hesne an the very latest ta style aad design; 1 green aad ivory bed reean ssdte eananlete with eeO swrsng and amttreaa, 1 vtloar overstaffed daveaaert fast fiko now: 1 vekmr verstatfed. reeker. fast Uto new: 1 walnat recker wKfc vekmr spring eta ttke newt 1 wafaeftTeeker with snenatr sarin csaatoa. like 1 att eak reefcarTI'rMd ftrsrr beds wit eott sarin aad seat t good txlS Azauaster rags, 1 good txt fdt base Uaokam rag, 1 eak library table, I fir library table, 1 fleer buna, 1 fir augaatae sack ah stand taate, 1 child's eak rocker. 1 reand far extenatea table. bew beok walamt ttafch afcMrs, 4 eak dtaen, 1 eara taMe, t drop hand, 1 drawer Stager sewing aauhlae, I geed tvery dress on, 1 good eledris washer, 1 good ahoaagrapk aad recards, t eet taa pads, 1 ironing beard, I breakfast table, 1 extra good Calenfal taage, bwffiat shelf aad French tea, aOe 1 efl heater, 1 atoto leeklag ghnw, S narte heme canned fratt, t gatv. tana, 1 beUer tad wash aeari, 1 Ckk paaa, t aOxtar towfc, 11 eieetrkj glebes, i heater and atee. gardes rake, sea asaCsf fork, bfwasn, mop, I .Owners Kr. A K. Jem- Tcxi etch cost tzzzx away- afranaaher taexabvaa aad every sterdny afterasaa Mew aad Used rarmttara, WO Opposed to Hoover Offer To Turn Over Public Land The tentative proposal of Pre sident Hoover made last year, to turn the surface rights of the va cant public lands back to the state for the benefit of the com mon school fund, wat discussed at the Rotary luncheon Wednesday by. Lynn F. Cronemlller, deputy auto forester. Mr. Cronemlller stated that the proposal did not Inclul the national forests, na tional parks. Indian or similar re servations, but Insofar as this stata la concerned, consisted of over 11,000,090 acres ot the pub lic 'lands located mostly in south eastern Oregon, that have, from misuse and abuse from overrat ing and neglect of the federal government properly to adminis ter them, become so depleted that they are almost worthless. The expenditure of a sum ot money far In excess of any return from grasing fees woull be necessary to place them In their former pro ductive condition. "On of the important factors to be considered," stated Mr. Cronemlller, "Is the effect this proposition would have on fed- Cms tenters Curtis V. Crastenberg died In this city Feb. 25, age 21. Hus band ot Mrs. Edith Mardy Crasten berg; father of David Victor; brother of Will ot Spokane. Fu neral services Friday, Feb. 28, at 1:80 o'clock from the RIgdon chapel. Rev. Sims officiating. In terment In Lee Mission cemetery. Rooney h.jMra. Martha! 'W.1 Jftoene y, age lt43,j)l 771 tdrth summer street. died here February 25. Wife of Fred A. Rooney, mother of Hil da, Waldo and Alma Rooney; daughter of F. B. Wedel of Sa lem; sister of P. F. Wedel and Ben F. Wedel, both of Salem and Mrs. Elisabeth Schrag, ot Soap Lake, Wash. Funeral announce ments later by W. T. RIgdon and Son. Moore Mrs. Mary L. Moore. C9, died February 26 at the home at 967 Leslie street. Survived by four daughters: Mrs. W. E. Morris, Mrs. A. E. Woolridge and Mrs. W. A. Cunningham, all of Camas. Wash., and Mrs. C. H. McCullab of Salem; three brothers, C. C. Cates and J. R. Cates ot Salem and Charles Cates of Missouri; also 15 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services at 2 p. m., Friday, at the First Bap tist church in Camas, Wash., Rev. Llnge officiating, and Interment In the Fisher cemetery there. Un der direction of Claugh-Taylor mortuary. . City View .Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1200 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Merest itlemorial w iparfe "SEP A Park Cemetery with perpetual care fast ten minutes from 'be heart of town lizaoot inrtai LLOYD T. EZGZXSf, KgA BVNs Woodix Obituary I Aaetsaa Sale at the F. X. Weeery gt, every Weaaaaday eight at F. U. las F. H Private Sales naay ex sleete far Isav leasee all sasf s BAira cssa 'oresterls eral reclamation rn Oregon. The reclamation act was designed pri marily to reclaim government land In the western- public land atates, and one essentia require ment ot feleral financial partici pation in construction of Irriga tion projects, is that federal land b irrigated, thereby encouraging land settlement and the develop ment of farms through the home stead laws. Irrigation of private lands that might exist under the project la an incidental matter. "Should title to the federal lands pass to the state, it would mean that federal reclamation ac tivities under present laws would cease. There would be no Owy hee or Vale projects under con struction with their combined es timated expenditures ot $22,000, 000. Furthermore the reclama tion fond la n revolving fnnd, the settlers paying back the cost of construction over a period ef for ty years. Other Incomes to the fund are from the sale ot pub lic lands and the revenues derived under the oil leasing act. Ore gon's equity In the fund would be lost through passing title of pub lic lands to the state. It has been suggested that this objection to the exchange could be remedied through the federal government retaining title to all possible re clamation projects." The speaker also called atten tion to the fact that the waters ot numerous streams rising in pubic lands of one state were us ed to Irrigate farms In other states anl hence water conserva tion and prevention of soil ero sion becomes a national and not a state problem, for none of the states could be assured of a unifi- i ! '!!, I . . 1 , 1 1 1 ' ( i i ' ' 1 I l . ' 1 .' 1 1 i .1 1 ' It) ! i i ill ' f 'Mfilt . ' ,,'( i ".l'il "Hti t? i i . nvi:: ;t t- !jh,;u Moderation! trprTnra ' v' ""isai I i ' " if "Coming events J . ftf -vf; a ( cast their - j" u v lrr:ir shadows beforo" j I v. .... .S'.. --. ..... f v:' -,S 1- 'V J ii L, ; ; .... a m a ..::: n w n m esafc. r 111 I s ' f V M i v i : "it iYour Throat Prefetlioii-Tcn cinst irrllarion cflgf nst counne Be Moderate! . . Don't Jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, barmfal redacing girdles,rfake reducing tab-. lets or other quack and-fa? iemeiiecerideiiioed by theMedical profettioo! Millions ' wasted- on 'these' ridioojoos and dangerous nostrums. Ber SenslbU! Be Moderate! - We do ing UKlcySrrrks Qgaxcttet will bring modern figures oxj Cause the reduction of Adah. ' we do oeciare mat wnea tempted to do yourself too well, U you will "Reach for a Lockyt instead; yoa will thus avoid cnrer-indulgenco . in thingsrthat ctkxctad'jMum by'avoidiiig iover-isdalgence, maintain a .modern, , graxei form. ' ' TUNE INr-Tbe Lucky Strike' Dance Orchettra, every . : BUST 1HER FIDS Women ot the Salem Hospital auxiliary are busily at work at tempting to give a clear under standing of the feeling ot the public toward the coming cam paign for . funds tor the General Hospital which will begin March I. The hospital has been built through the ceaseless efforts of a comparatively small number of Salem people and tbe pride In building which they have taken so far was shown In an interview with T. B. Kay who during the building of the central unit of the hospital was sn untiring worker. Questioned about his feeling concerning the place of the hospital in tbe community, Mr. Kay said: "A city Is Judged by its public institutions. Salem needs to get behind the hospital not only to serve the city's own needs but to serve those of outlying territory. The hospital aa an institution at tracts many folk to Salem from nearby towns. A noticeable num ber of the doctors on the .hospital staff are doctors from out of ed state policy of watershed pro tection that would Insure them against serious erosion and sub sequent silting of reservoirs. It was suggested that inasmuch a the federal government was the steward ot this Immense tract ot land, and that through neglect has permitted it to deteriorate to such an extent as to necessitate the expenditures of large sums of money before It could be made productive again, that the govern ment should undertake and carry through tbe rehabilitation of the lands before making any definite plan tor their disposal. fx? :" evu'. 'i town who are affiliated with the hospital fa order that their pa tients may have the benefit of Standardized Institution." The on hundred women who have undertaken . to secure f unda to further the advantages given to Salem through the general hos pital set a good example to the men of the city according to Mr. Kay, and all should respond to this campaign In a sympathetic manner. Circuit Court State Industrial accident com mission vs. Hsrry K. Fvans Vol utary non-suit has been taken in this case. Edith L. White vs. Bertis Hayes White Suit for separate main tenance. Plaintiff demands 1100, a month, alleging that she has not been supported for some time. A divorce Is not asked In the peti tion. A. C. Loo ml i vs. A. J. Wheaton Complaint to foreclose on a mortgage has been filed. Roy Livingston vs. Benesteele Motor Co. An amended com plaint has been filed. The case In volves tbe purchase of a motor truck. Lad Teaches in Mother's Place FAUS CITY, Feb. 20. Be cause bis mother, Mrs. Mabel Hatch waa 111, Willard Hatch act ed at substitute teacher Tuesday. FINEST TORIO Cl OC READING LENSES VttiJO Eyeglass 'Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. Dy over-indulgence Men who would keep that trim,proper foxm,womenwho prize the modern figure with its subtle, seductive cunres eat healthfully but not immoderately. Banish excessive- liminate abuses. Be things, even in smoking. When tempted to excess, when your eyes are bigger than your stomach, reach for s lucky Instead. Coming events cast their shadows before. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indulgence if you would maintain that lithe, youthful figure. Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette a nian ever smoked mado of tho fin est tobacco The Cream of tho Crop ITS TOASTED' Everyone knows that heat purifies and so "TOASTING" not only removes impurities but adds to the flavor and improves tho tasto. Saturday night, over s coatt-to-coast :':t:?';, - ' - ..'itu" t.V.-' r -: Ill BE OPENED IN M Salem'a first exclusive rabbit meat shop will open this morning at 110 South Commercial street, under direction of Mrs. Robert Schaef er, who has conducted a rabbitry at Turner tor the past four years. Mrs. Schaefer will cater to both the wholesale and retail end ot the business and will also handle milk. She says she will pay more for rabbits than most local buyers and that she hopes to help strengthen the market here. Mrs. Echaifer keeps around 410 New Zealand Reds and Whites, and also Chinchillas In her rabbitry,, which aha will con tlnue to run la connection with the store. She has won a number of prises on her stock at the state fair, aad these oa nearly everything she haa exhibited Sbaefer s Rabbit Shop UO 8. Coml Opening TODAY We handle fresh dressed rabbits Open every week clay except Monday- AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOWS refraining from moderate be moderate in all 67 dollars eaca year srs sot represent that smok setwoik of Ae N. B. C Ctsah thsdaarlesa Tsaaceafa, 1