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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1931)
t - The 'OREGON STATESMAN. Saksn, Orej?on. Friday Morning. Febroary 6, 1931 PAGE FIVE Local iNews Briefs Y People to Seattle Ser ial representatlres ot the Salem Y. M. C. A. are tola to Seattle during next week to attend the opening of the central and Army-Nary branches of the' "Y" In that city. Two year ago. eight of the local me making the trip, speaking la Seattle churches to in aagurate ; the "cam paign for fuada. Since then. OTer three-quarters of a million dol lars hare been raised; R. S. Allen, the northern general sec retary, states in bis general ia Tltatlon to the northwest that afternoon and erenlng programs will be held all next week com mencing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kells are among others who have signified their inten tion to go .north. Dollar dinner etery nijht 5:45 ,to S at the Marlon hotel. Boy Bruised by Auto Donlvlan Eplin, aged 4, was bruised when he ran in front of an automobile Tuesday evening near Sunnyslde, according to a report filed Thurs day with the sheriff by Fred Hof llca ot Albany, who drove the ma chine. Thirty miles an hour was . Hoflich's speed when the boy started across the highway less than 35 feet in front of the car. The running board struck the lad and knocked him to the pavement. Miller's store open night until 8:30. Saturday Estate in Probate The will of J D. White has' been admitted to probate, with John F. White as executor and J. L. Ingrey, George Grabenhorst and A. A. Lee as appraisers. The estate is valued at 12,200. Heirs include two daughters, three sons, an adopted daughter and two grand daughters, children of a de ceased son. Food Sale, First Church ot God1, on High street first door south of Stiff's second-hand store. Prices reasonable. Satur day. 1 From Independence Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. White , of Inde pendence were Salem visitors on Thursday. White, who runs a large string of dairy cattle, came to order more flax seed meal on his contract with the state plant. White says he finds that a mixture of the flax seed meal with otner food makes an excellent ration for dairy cows and is less expensive than most of them. - Miller's store open night until 8:30. Saturday Swope Case Again Another suit on indemnity policy held by Cecil A.! Swope has been filed in circuit court by Roy Nelson, guar dian of Swope. against the United States Casualty company. Nelson alleges that there is due Swope 32470 as result of a period of ill ness. He also seeks $750 attor neys's fees. 25c Gold-fish 5 for $1.00. 15c fish, 10 for 31.00. Salem's Pet -land.' : . , Surveyors Working A sec ond rew Of surveyors Is- working on the North Santlam route In the Detroit section, reported J. . F. Bewley .roadmaster there, while in the city on business. The first crew Is working at the end near Whitewater and the Linn county line. Miller's store open night until 8:30. - Saturday Young Lad Bruised -Donivian Eolin of Sunnyslde . susiainea bruises February 3 when he start ed across the road as Fred Roflich of Albany was driving along the highway there, the running board of the machine striking the youngster, aged four. Hoflich re ported the accident to the sheriff here. j Ponce1 School Program Wil lamette police school programs. 3000 in number, are ready at Wil lamette university. The school will be in the capital building. March 9 to 14. A faculty of 1 will deliver 34 lectures over a period of five days. Many phases of police methods and legal pro cedure will be covered. Rabbits. Heavy Chinchilla Breeders. Petland's Dollar Sale. i . Visiting son Mrs. Cora Me Claln of Harrlsburg has been spending the week visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McClain, 237 Richmond. She plane to return to her home Sun day. Furnish Music Music was furnished at the Lions club luncheon Thursday noon by the following instrumental trio: Vina Emmett. violin: Chester McCain, cello; and Lena Dotson piano. Dollar Sale. Salem's Petfand. Buhdinx Permit The build lag department issued a permit to G. W. Carroll, Thursday, to repair a dwelling at 1520 State street. The value of the Job is to be $200. Estate Appraised Estate of Blanche Drake Henkle has been appraised at $2,184.78, consist lnjr entirely of personal proper ty, by F. O. Johnson, J. E. Smith and S. H. Van Trump. ; Dance tonite Hazel Green.- Sterner Recovering - M. B Stegner, local real estate dealer, la reported recovering nicely from a minor operation per formed the first of the week. Jury on Vacation The grand jury adjourned yesterday until next Tuesday, when it is expected it will bring in another partial re port on its present Investigations Auction at Woodry'a Market ; tomorrow. 1:30 p.m. Cow. horse, chickens, drag-saw, incubator, po tatoes, furniture, etc. i Bfany at Clinic Nineteen milk handlers appeared for examina tions at the special milk handlers' clinic conducted in Silverton on Thursday morning by Dr. Vernon A. Douglas and Dr. C C. Dauer ot he eeunty health department. Will ia Probate The will and estate of Francis Richard Du Rette has been admitted to pro bate,' with Donald B.; DuRette as executor and Roy Burton, Cecil A. DuRette and C. A: Cox as ap praiser a. The will f leaves j the property of the estate of i the widow. Belle DuRette, except lor provisions that 35,000 be given each of the children:! Mrs. Agnes D. Little, Mrs. Merle D. Stewart, Cecil A. DuRette. F. Ralph Du Rette and Donald B. DuRette and j that funeral expenses be paid and 325 paid the minister who officiated at the ceremony. The will was drawn last June 30. Dance tonite Hazel Green. ' Sheriffs Here Sheriff H. L. Bown ot Eugene, Sheriff John W. Connel of Hlllsboro and Sheriff C. Holden ot Tillamook county paid a fraternal call yesterday on O. D. Bower, Marlon county sher iff. The officers were here to at tend the legislative sessions. They are members of the State Sheriffs' asociation legislative committee. Attachments Writs ot attach ments have been filed with the county clerk in the - following cases: Central Creamery company vs. R. W. Gilmer of the Klawand grocery; and W. I. Grant vs. Mrs M. A. Peck and Mrs. Ida M. Lister. Miller's -store open Saturday night until 8:30. Klrsh Fractures Wrist When the automobile engine which Tony Kirsh, of North Summer street. was cranking, didn't turn over the right way, it fractured his wrist. License Issued A marriage li cense, the fifth to be Issued at the clerk's office this month, was granted yesterday Raymond J. Satter, route 9; and Mildred Bar- ham, also of route 9. Dry planer, O. F... mill block. or dry slab, 16-In. Large Id. $5.50, Ids. $10. Tel. 1522. Fred E. Wells, Inc. From Center View John W Goodknecht of Center View, where he Is chalrman: of the school dis trict, was a business caller in the city yesterday. Emmons Back O. W. Em mons, 1780 Court street, is back in his office following Injuries sustained in an automobile acci dent January 5. Barrick Visitor District At torney Claude Barriek ot Tilla mook county was a visitor In the city Thursday, coming to look on at the legislative session. Miller's store open Saturday night until 8:30. Hill Here Today Circuit Judge Gale S. Hill will be here today. It is expected the decision on the water case will be handed down at this time. New Member John Marr of the Marr grocery was introduced as a new member of the Lions club at the Thursday noon cession IS ENTERTAINED MONMOUTH. Feb. 5 The D and B. Sunday School class of the Baptist church entertained large group of members and friends Friday evening at a pre- Valentine party, in the socia rooms of the church. Mrs. S. J. Williamson in charge of the entertainment program sponsored a clever indoor track meet, in which the assemblage was divided into two factions, sponsored, respectively by Mrs. L. H. Willard and Mrs. J. C. Wil son. Mrs. Willard'a entrants were declared winners. ' A ser ies of progressive games was won by A. C. Stanbrough. At the supper hour,: Informal talks were made by Rev. F. C Stannard, new minister of the church who has succeeded Rev. L. L. Daily, resigned; and by Rev L. H. Willard. minister of the Monmouth Evangelical church. guest of the evening. Mrs. J. C Wilson, president ot the D. and B. class, -welcomed the gToup. Represhments were prepared and served by a men's committee consisting ot William Horton, 8. J. Williamson and J. C Wilson They received many encomiums of praise on the viands. 4 : Chemeketankto Have Good Time On Hood Jaunt Chemeketans are looking for ward to a glorious time on Mt. Hood for this week-end. Reports last night from Government Camp were that conditions were ideal, weather clear and cold three Inches of fresh snow. More transportation is needed reports Miss Echo Balderee, of the Chemeketan committee plan ning the trip. Those who can go ana take their cars are asked to calL her at phone 1245. Registration closes tomorrow noon; the party starts out at 1:3 from the Y, on Saturday. Spe cial plans hare been made cor tak ing care ot the party at Govern ment Camp up where the snow- fields are. . r; - ! Card Tables i ! TO RENT : OH SI 03. Used Furniture j j' Department ! 151 If. HJfffa MONMOUTH i i ... , . - ' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam ' If 1 : .. I I I im wwww, piuml n .1 t HOSS OPPOS ES STATE POLICE raffic and dry Forces not Capable of Combining, ' Secretary Avers j Expressing himself as "emphai- cally opposed" to any Inclusion of the state traffic buseau in 4 eral system of state, pollcej Sec retary of State Hal E Hos3, in- a letter to Governor Julius L. Meier urges that this bureau, now division of the secretary- or state's office, be permitted to re main where it is. The new state police measure recommended to the legislature by Governor Meier takes the traffic division and and groups it with prohibition en forcement under a new state) con stabulary appointed by the gover nor. . ' ... '.. i i Secretary Hoss declares it would be impractical to combine prohi bition enforcement . and traffic regulation, after noting . that ap pointment of fish, game and fire wardens Is still permitted as at present. Mr. Hoss also challenges the claim to material savings ad vanced by the governor as. a rea son for adopting the consolidation measure and observes that the governor must have no faith in the expected savings since he re quests an appropriation ot $100, 000 in addition to tne amount set aside In the various budgets. Traffic Squad New j Highly Efficient i The letter from Secretary! Hoss to the governor reads in part' as follows: "As secretary of state, vested with the administration of the state motor vehicle code, I am em phatically opposed to your propos ed state police measure and ask at- this time that the functions ot the state traffic division be elim inated from the bill, and that we be permitted to proceed along the lines now followed. "I would be unfaithful to the trust reposed by the people of Ore gon in our traffic officers through out the state if I failed to register a strong protest against any move which would eliminate them: from the program ot law enforcement in this state. A more loyal ana ef f icent group of men is not to be found, and I present them, sir, as an an organization outranked by none in the whole United States. I can not sit complacently by and see my office raided of one of its principal functions and Its activi ties transferred to another depart ment. iNot only is your proposal an unwarranted indictment of the present administration of the mo tor vehicle code by the state traf fic division, but it casts a person al reflection upon the writer; who for the past two years has directed the work of the state traffic of fleers. . Exemption Noted For Game, Fire "It is not, however, on a per sonal basis that I oppose your measure. Setting aside' my own feeling in the matter, which X confess provokes a strong recent- ment against the plan; 1 am pre pared to contest the state police bill strictly on its merits. "The title of your bill would leave the. Impression that you would consolidate the following departments: Traffic, fish, game, fire marshal, prohibition. Howev er, sections 23, 24 and 26 (have the effect of exempting the fish commission and the state fire mar shal departments, by providing that they may each employ war dens to carry on -their work. "Section 25, then, abolishes the prohibition department and brings it under your police jurisdiction, and section 28 and -29 drop the secretary of state and highway commission from the scene, and transfer their rights and powers to your shoulders. "We have left as a result ot this picture: The state traffic de partment and the state prohibition department the nucleus, or prac tically the entire structure, ot the proposed consolidated police. To my mind the consolidation ef ac tivities nrovided in your measure. these two enforcement agencies, is fundamentally unsound through the diametric divergencies of the duties Imposed and inherent in such offices. Two Services Said ; Opposite in Nature "May I direct your attention to the fact that the Oregon state pro hibition law is a problem in It Obituary Ray Grant died at Sierra! Ma- dre, Calif., January 31, aged 48 years; son of W. I. Grant of Sa lem; husband of Lyda ot Sierra Madre; father of Ruth of Sierra Madre; brother of Mrs. Charles Pierce ot Salem. Funeral services Friday, February 6, at 10 j a.m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Interment City View cemetery. - - I City View Cemetery Established 1893 ; Tel. fSOd Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided tor Prices Reasonable TERWILLIGER'S JL rtnrnux, srsccrou. . 770 PnlMhltaia Omt Sarrica Is raraoaal W TIMS An O H la lfara Oelcrest iHtmona) Fkaas :paru Price! -S3 OS Uderatlj A Park Cemetery r with perpetual care Jstst ten minutes from the heart of totra self requiring special enforcement in contrast to the laws of those states in which constabularies are operated. In the eastern states where state troopers function, no direct 'enforcement ot state pro hibition laws is exacted of the state police.. Not one has a state problhion law as has Oregon. Co operation 1 furnished by the state police to the federal and local au thorities Is their prohibition ac tivities but the direct administra tion of such activities does not lie with the state constabulary. Secondly. X would : point out that prohibition and traffic en forcement are not homogeneous types of men. methods and mea sures. The transfer of an officer from one duty to another. Is. for eign to the best enforcement prac tice of either or both actlrttlee. Any sheriff or district attorney in Oregon will substantiate these statements if you care to consult them. "Secrecy is never a feature of traffic work, but is mandatory in prohibition enforcement. An offi cer Investigating a violation of the state regulations on intoxicating liquors must be many times an un identified person. It can be seen that motorists would resent and rightfully resent being halted by an unidentified officer, returning from prohibition activities, for an infraction ot a motor vehicle regu lation. The detailing of two dis similar duties to a member of the state police would require such ac tion on the part of the officer but would react unfavorably in the carrying on of traffic enforcement where respect for the officer is es sential to administration of the law. Men enforcing prohibition and traffic regulations must nec essarily be on a different footing with those' with whom they must deal, the attitude of aDoroach is the making or marring ot effec tive enforcement. Traffic Men Aid in Crime Control "While the activities ot the Ore gon state traffic division are de voted primarily by law to the en forcement of motor vehicle laws, when a need has arisen for the aid of the officers in the apprehension of criminals or the cooperation of the department in crime preven tion there has been aid provided by the officers in such emergen cies. The division has demonstrat ed its effectiveness in crime con trol, and has nothing to be asham ed of in its record of cooperation, with agents of the law. Practical ly every sheriff, chief of police. district attorney and head of state institutions in Oregon have ex pressed themselves as fully satis fied with our methods of handling tne problem. "I mention only the apprehen sion and arrest ot the notorious "sock-robber," the capture of the murderer of an Ashland city po lice officer, the aid rendered in returning recently escaped eon victs to the penitentiary, the seiz ure ot a huge quantity ot contra band liquor in Polk county, and the finding of the lost baby at Grants Pass, as a few recent cases .where traffic officers hare aided the law in its operation. Several pages in my biennial report for the years 1929-1930 indicate the services which state traffic offi cers have rendered in a great va riety of ways. The officers, while charged with the control of traf fic, are alert to deter or halt crime. Thinks No Savins Will be Made With regard to the claim that material savings will be made through the establishment of a department ot state police, there are several reasons why I believe that costs of operating the divi sions covered by the bill will be ' increased. In the first place, the fact that special fish, game and fire war dens and marshals may be em ployed and paid from the general fund, and not from the special po lice fund of over a million dollars created by the bill means that a great increase would be entailed. If it is demonstrated in Oregon as it has been proved elsewhere that the enforcement of prohibition and traffic laws can not be han dled by the same groups ot offi cers no saving will be effected through a reduction in the num ber of men required to carry out the activities ot these functions of state government. You. too,' have believed apparently that no de crease in costs will be possible, for I note that you are requesting an appropriation of $100,000 Is ad dition to the amount set aside in the various budgets, plus the pay ments to be made from the gen eral fund for the employment of special wardens as referred to heretofore. "In addition to the above mat ters of expense, your bfll does not take into consideration the fact that the administration ot the mo tor vehicle code outside ot high way and traffic control would re quire a personnel of officers in the department of state. Sped- Ot. Caaa Lssi CiV m MadlciB. ISO H. CoatBMretal ' St, Salaa. Office amra very Sunday t:S0 U 5:80 SJB. Soring tba mantks af Dae. and Jan. SCHAEFER'S WEEK-END SPECIAL QUALITY CHOCOLATES that sell ordinarily for 60c a lb: 59c Two lbs. for A remarkable assortment of candies using both milk and dark Chocolate. . Friday and Saturday only Sold only at Schaefer's Drug Store Hie orlgteal yellow froas. can dy special store of Salem. 185 N. Comf ft. Pboae 107 Penslar Agency , . , SUIT IS FILED H Eisenbrandt's Fatal Injury Said due to Negligence ! Of Utile Company Damage tuft j for" $.37S was filed yesterday against the Salem Val entine J. Herts, driver jfor th company, by Casper - M.i Eisen brandt, father of Warren CI Els enbrandt. 14. who was killed last November 2T In an automobils accident in which one of the milk trucks was involved, j - j r' The accident jbecurred on Com merclal and Norway streets. Herts at the time operating a milk wa gos west along Norway street and into the intersection at the same time Clarence J. Schmoker ! was driving an automobile south along Commercial and Into the inter section. According to the com plaint, Warren O- Elsenbrandt, employed by defendant Herts tQ assist in making milk deliveries for the milk company, was riidlBf on tba left-band foot board of the truck. Claim Company said Driver Negligent In collision ot the truck and Schmoker car, the Impact caused the truck to fall on its left side and uDon vounsr Eisenbrandt. who died the same day as result of ths Injuries. Plaintiff says de fendants were negligent; inj the following ways: In operating their truck on the left-hand side of the road. In op erating at an unsafe speed, l and in such a manner as to endanger others, including Schmoker, his wife, Herts and others. In oper ating the truck without keeping sharp lookout, and In letting Eis enbrandt ride upon the running board. C. H. Ostrin, Q. A. Ostrin and E. F. Ostrin operate the Salem Sanitary milk company. : SALARIES SMALL - ! 1TCIMIYIKS Willard Marks, president! of the Oregon senate. v Informed members ot Fraterais elub at their regular meeting at the 8pa last night that bat four cents' out of every tax dollar is spent oa salaries of state employee. To show that salaries of -gov ernment employee persons,; in cluding legislators, reqatre but i small part of the annual tax bud get, he stated that but five cents of the tax dollar goes for salaries of eounty employes, making a to tal of sine cents in all. From these facts It was concluded that any cut mads in salaries ef state and county employes would be but a drop In the bucket of the total funds derived from tax levies. Among features ox the legisla tive sessions in which president Marks has participated. ! ha brought out the power of a minor ity bloc In a legislative body. Such group, possibly directed by single lobbyist, he said, can with in a short space of time swing" a majority vote for or against patrlcular measure. ) Twenty -five members of! the young businessmen's club were present at this weekly dinner meeting. - I fically, such duties as now devolve on officers of the state traffic di vision include the enforcement of motor venicie registration require ments, the registration of non residents, the investigation of void non-resident plates, the enforce ment of motor transportation fee requirements , as separate from motor registration, fees, and inves tigatory work In connection with the collection of the state tak on motor vehicle fuejs." DEATH CASE Introducing 44 the "Fitzu i 4.95 NUBAGK ' Exclusively, at s ted; Quality Merchandise Bits Fc Breakfast o , -o icon tinned from page 4) We rode down together ta The Dalles, and had some Interesting conversation, - "In descending the Columbia, the bistiop preferred to sail In larger craft than a canoe, which, In our ascending the- river, had given,. him so much alarm. I se cured passage on a sloop, which was used for shipping wood and other freight up the river .: We were much baffled by the persist ent, up river winds. In trying to tack wo were unable to make progress, and for 24 hours we made only three miles. "I became restless. I walked back to The Dalles, and charter ed a ship's lighter, and secured a crew of six strong Indians. We took the bishop and our baggage SDoara, and pulled down some two or three miles further to a bend in the river, where for 10 miles the river ran due west, and where the wind had unobstructed sweep. We rowed for two hours. without making any progress. (In his letter to his wife; BishoD Simpson said the Indian rowers gave out.) We landed and spent the night on the river bank, un- aer tne lee of a great rock, with our feet to the fire." S (Continued tomorrow.) , - T Child stars of the entertain ment world will he featured at the Y. M. C. A. lobby program tonight at 8 o'clock. Frank Neer will be chairman of the evening. Solos, dialogues, and readings of all kinds are to be presented tonight. A piano solo, "Scotch Poem by McDowell, will be played by Nathalie Neer. She will be fol lowed by two violin solos played by Ruthyn Thomas: "Second Ma- rurka" by Wienlawskl and "Fifth Air Varie" by Doncla. Other numbers on the program are, in the ordefof their presen tation: reading, "The Land Where Hate Should Die McCarthy-Margaret Ann Kells; vocal solos. "Good Morning Brother Sun shine," and "Be the Best ot Whatever Ton Are," Billy TJtley, accompanied by Mrs. A. E. TJt ley! , Cornet solo, "Manhattan Beach, by Adelbert Henderson; Reading, "The Dark Side of Life," Billy Mudd; concertina solos, Ro bert Brown; violin solo. "Mazur ka in Q" Mlralaeskl Mabelle Lil- burn, accompanied by Mrs. Lil barn; piano solo, "Nona," Fanta sia Spagnula, pietro A. Ton Dorothy Rulifson; a dialogue. Martha Crlekenbottom and Mary Elizabeth Kells.. ! Musical reading, "How the Elephant Got His Trunk.": Billy TJtley; reading. "Dorothy Enter tains the Minister," Ruth Star rett;' plan solo, "Lea Sylphes," Mary Elizabeth Kells. Harmonica solo, Robert Brown; piano solos, "Hungarian Rhap sody" and "Prelude" McDowell Charlotte Hill. ; All Salem music lovers are in vited to attend the program. Announcement H. MAIZELS will continue aa usual his business of buying and selling all kinds of junk and second-hand machinery. Phone 2335. 77 new PROGRAM toh Foundation 6.95 At last we've dis covered; a founda tion garment that stays put 1 No mora excuse for pulling down the girdle when you stand up. "Nuback" is built telescopically; the back, instead of be ing one piece, ia hinged at the hips. When you sit, the top slides up, reliev ing1 pressure on the diaphragm; when you stand up, ' the top slides down in to place, giving you a firm, smooth sil houette. I ; ,1 We invite you to come in and try on one of these won derful new gar ments. Papular Prices LEY'S DO SCHOOL BILLS OF IIMST tt Hug Keeps Watch; Textbook Fight Will be Close; His Prediction Of a considerable grist of school bills that are now before the legislature, only two of them are ot particular importance in Salem," In the opinion of George W. Hug. city school superinten dent. Mr. Hug probably keeps as keen an eye on school bills -as any other educator In the state. The two bills that top : the list are. the one to repeal tree trans portation and the free textbook proposal. Supt. Hug believes tne transportation bill will be lost. and that free transportation, un der the present schedule will be assured for at least another two years. - ' ., Concerning the outcome of the free textbook bill, the Salem edu cator is sot so certain. He believes the vote will b decidedly close. The Salem school s board, while approving the , principle of free textbooks, went on record at the last meeting as opposed to the present bill. Tne objection was chiefly on grounds that district fi nances would not permit Installa tion of free texts at this time un less a special levy were made. Election Date Change Sought Some Interest Is being stirred up on the house bill which pro poses election in March as com pulsory, instead of June as at present, ia districts of the second and third class. Mr. Hug points out that this does not affect Sa lem, a first class district. It Is a good change he believes. Mr. Hug Is much in favor of S. B. 150. which -would raise the Qualifications of teachers; includ ing making in a few years the nor mal school give a four year course to all who expect to teach. This bill is in keeping with the Oregon educational program. I OOOYasdo ,1 .1 I ! 36 Inch Outing Flannel Heavy weight whit Limit 10 yards to customer Basement I DGEI Originators Of Low Prices . i u n ' ' i iii i ' i OUR j REGULAR PRICES Quoted below or; lower than many so called specials. No tricky bargains, but real values in real meats. Choice! Beef Roasts 15c lb. Highest Grade Oleomargarine, 2 lbs. 25c limit with purchase K I Round j Swiss Steak 22c lb. Sliced Oregon Bacon, lb. .. The Light weight mOd kind Milk Fed Veal Steak 20c lb. Finest Loin Veal Chops 22c lb. Utile Pig Pork Roast 12V2C lb. essissMMBBBSeaiisassaasaBaBaBaSBBBBBBBBBseaaSMaaBaBBiaBBBBMBaMaaBa Sugar Cured Bacon Squares 15c lb. Out of consideration to urdays at 7 p. mj - HarrjM The superintendent says there are of course, two good sides to the Woodward hill proposing to knock off the property qualifica tion for voting at school elections. However, Mr. Hug says the most substantial vote is usually from the property owner and that he believes the present status Is bet ter, for the present at least. inn SEES Salem along with 14. other towns of Oregon will be fea tured in a unique series of radio programs the first one of which will be given February 25 over KOIN according to plans an nounced Thursday. The first program will feature Salem. The historical back ground of the city beginning with Willamette university and its founding! will be given in a dramatized playlet form accom panied by special music. - It. J. Hendricks, H. M. Tennant, and C. E. Wilson ' were interviewed Thursday for suggestions as to the construction of the program. Mr. Hendricks and Mr. Ten nant furnished a group of his torical suggestions and Mr. Wil son will furnish the present day development of Salem. This pro gram will be broadcast :1 over the northwest and the idea of it is to sell ' "Oregon to Oregon lans" according to the two men who have - been detailed to de velop the Idea, and who are M. B. Moltzner, director of public relations for the Guardian eon runy of Portland and Salem, and J. "H. Wiser who is writing the historical continuity for the playlets. Other citizens which-will t featured in these -programs are Med ford, Eugene, Klamath Falls, Oregon City, and special pro grams for Champoeg and Crater Lake. The programs will be giv en " each week Wednesday be tween t and 9:30 o'clock fol lowing the initial appearance of the Salem program February 25. lAREEI j j 351 State St. Tender Sirloin Steak 20c lb. Home Rendered Pure Lard 2 lbs. 25c ...30c Milk Fed Veal Roasts 18c lb. ' Fancy. , j Legs o' Veal 22c lb. I Dainty Lean 1 1 22c lb. Sugar Cured Bacon Back 20c lb. our employes. We close Sat Manager SALEM Loin Chops
