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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1931)
Clarion Wins Salem high school's newspaper, the Clarion, edited by Clara Lyons, has won ..f.UfiHimr honnra In competition with allschool papers oft the country, according to word receltn "ed over the Associated Press from :Colnibia university, where- rer salts of the national Qnill and Scroll contests' hare been an nounced. be Clarion '. placed third In class B national com petition,' and as result be editor will receive, a. sold, medal. . . Two Tacoma, Wash., high school publi cations placed high In Class A. Miss Leah Ross' has been faculty UTUvr is w v- - Mews of the-latest Joarnalistic wla for the local paper and members tt Its sUffwUi 1e received with keen interest. ; . .. ; - - -1 -The Heart of a Shamrock."' St. Joseph's hall. St. Patrick's day. 8:30 p. m. ' VjttMttt Annratsed R. H. Bas- sett, Betty Darley and C. K. Lo an hare pnt an appraisal value i iii.eo an -las nw Han rjreemont Christofferson, nrl nhrfstorfersin is adminis- i isea io maae ov.. tion Of $4,000 to the widow. .Lil lian R, Cbristotlerson. : ': Sues for Divorce C. H.. Walk er yesterday tiled diyorce com plaint against M. M. Walker. They were married in Linn coun- In KbniarT. 1SZS. A minor child is in custody of the defen iimt whom nlaintiff deems i proper and tit person to care for th. ehild. Defendant deserted nia!ntiff two rears ago, the com plaint states. I bave a buyer with $2000 cash to pay on a small farm. See Wells Tallman. over Pomeroy & Keene Jewelry store, 381 State. visitor' - Oscar Gllbextson, who operates a small orcnara on edre of SDokane, Wash., was in the r.itT yesterday while on his j way back home after a visit as far south as Eugene, jar. un firtann made the trip partly with a view to seeing what he mlztat find tvbJs liking in this section, as a home site. . Well Received The Joseph Benner family of musicians was t snrinr Valley Friday evening to assist with a program before the community club there, i Mr. Benner reports an . excellent meeting, with visitors from the surrounding territory present. A nodal hour followed the ; pro gram. ; 'v. ' - ,. Soecial price. Certain-teed All- PnnoM naint. $1.98 gallon J Nel son; Bros., Inc. 355 Chemeketa. Demurrer Ffled W. C. Wins- vlow. administrator of the estate f Fannie C. Beebe. has filed de murrer to the complaint brought sealnst the. admJnlstry - oy : me Methodist Old People's home. De fendant Bays the complaint does not state tacts sufficient to con atitute cause of action: Renort is Oken The probate court has approved the final ac count submitted by McKiniey Kane as guardian of George Howard Hampton, incompetent Kane recently petitioned to be released as guardian. Dr. AUman, homoeopathic phy sician, 298 N. Liberty. File Answer Fred J.'., Gil braith yesterday tiled answer to divorce suit-Jbrought against him by Dora Giibralth." He denies part: of the complaint and asks Js. manager of. the Miles Linen company here. Applications - In the follow ing cases application has been made to place on the trial dock et: S. I Allnard vs. J. y. sieign ter and others: August Schukey vs. Willamette Grocery company; and I Mary Schukey vs. Wlllam- . $32.60 Suits tailored to your Individual measure, fit and wear better at Mosher, the tailor. . Motions for Default Motions tor default have been filed in ;the circuit court cases of A. L. Cole vs. Francis Cole; Melba Kampn vs. irranK tvampn; ana Shirley Thorndike vs. J. L. Thorndike. twaer on tunas ceumo r. -Eoff as guardian of Glen Powell !Eoff, has been authorized, to ex pend $114.93 of her ward's es tate tor 'school purposes and .' 'supplies. - i i. . - t a inree unuiuai Dirguos pncw $3500 to $7000. Two are within two blocks, of state house. One South High; Immediate posses sion on all- Let us show these Becke ic Hendricks, 189 N. High :. -street. -, ; DregnJe Visitor C. M. Dregnie . of Aumsvllle was a Saturday call- .er here.- ' " Where to Dine Jlotel Argo Dining Room Special Chicken Dinner noon ( and night 50c. . The Spa Fried Chicken, Roast Young v Turkey dinners. 7Sc and $1.00. Gray Belle, 440 State Street , Special Dinner 50c. Gray Belle Dinner 75e. Dollar Dinner DeLuxe roast turkey -steak or grilled half spring chicken. For Dinner This Eveplng Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at the Marion Hotel today, j Special' San day Dinner SOc . Argola Restaurant, 222H N. Commercial, upstairs. - Home Cafe Sunday dinner 50c. Fried Eng " llsh hare." T-bone, steak or -takedchtckenV""""""- Today Greyhound Bos Accident A collision occurred Friday at 11 o'clock 1 In the morning at tbe corner of Center and Commer cial streets, between -,. a Pacific Greyhound bus operated by Pryor Robertson and a machine driven by R. W. Hans Seitz, 1344 Center street, .' The motor bus was going north on Commercial street after having made a passenger stop. Seitz passed the bus and attempt ed a' right hand turn in front of - His right rear fender caught the front bumper of the bus. breaking the bumper bracket and. denting the fender of the private car. The accident wasceported by the Pacific Greyhound company driver to the police.- ' ' . - -., Prohl Rally Following the cxty-wiae pro tubman .' rally held here several weeks ago. members of all Methodist churches of the city are holding a rally at the First M. E. church tonight, . be ginning at -7 : 3 0 -, o'clock. . Rev. Deets Picket, research secretary of the Methodist board of prohl bltion at Washington, D. C, will be the speaker. He is one of the best Informed authorities on the question in the country, and his appearance is expected to draw a large crowd. The public is in Men women, 18, up. $106.00- $2S0.00 month. Government Jobs Steady work. We coach you for examinations. Full particulars and 'list positions free. Apply immediately today sure. ' Box 591. c Statesman, Salem. Call For Bkls Proposals for conduct of the postal contract stations at Hollywood and 109 South Commercial street fof the two-year period beginning July 1, 1931, and ending June 30, 1933. are being called for by the local postoffice. Persona . who are awarded the contract must pro vide, place in- store or other build ing for transacting of . the usual business of a branch postoffice. Further details may be secured from Postmaster John H. Farrar or the assistant postmaster, Ar thur Gbbard. Maxwell To California Charles Maxwell, recent propri etor t the "Fat Boy" barbecue on North Capitol street, left Satur day morning by automobile In tending to settle In San Diego district. Maxwell's family has been In the south for some tlmef Twenty years in Salem and some time as custodian of the Oregon Electric depot is Maxwell s rec ord. Later he branched into the shoe shining and barbecue busi nesses. Jockey In Hospital Earle Sande, America s premier jockey whose parents - reside here, i3 resting in a hospital in Jamaica, Long Island, recovering from an operation which resulted from several injuries to his" nose while racing. A bone growth was cut out. Sande has kept word of the operation from even his closest friends; it was performed Tues day. Dry planer or dry slab, ls-in S5.50 Id.. 2 Ids.. $10. Fred E Wells. Inc. Training Course First class Scout work will be started in the scoutmasters' training course be ing conducted each Monday night for 12 times at the Willamette university gymnasium under th leadership of O. P. West, Scout executive. The next five lessons of the series will be devoted to work' In the first class division. About 35 men are attending the course regularly. Dr. B. F. Pound. Practice lim ited to removal, of teeth, gas or local and dental x-ray. 303 First National Bank. Phone 2040. E. ! H. Wells Wanted Local police were asked by a telegram received : Saturday from Byron Wells, to locate E. H. Wells. 21 years old, who is believed to be in this section of Oregon. No wrong doing is chalked up to young Wells, but it is expected that he is not very well off finan cially. A ticket for his transpor tation home will be furnished when he Is located. Stitt Wilson, .Here J.Stitt Wilson, student social worker, will sbeak at ehapel at Willam ette university, April 2, under the joint ' auspices of the campus Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. He was mayor of j Oakland, Calif., at one MmA and was camnaigned In Eng land for' J. , Ramsey MacDonald who is now premier ot that coun try.' ' Take advantage ot Mosher, the tailor's pre-Easter sale and save. Stock f Increased Permission to Increase the stock of the Ha sel Dell Dairy from $5000 to $7. 500 has been recently granted to that firm. Its distributing plant locally is at 1230 State street, in stead of at fts farm on route five, Salem, as was stated recently in this paper. - Presbyterians Meet The south division of First Presbyterian church Ladies' Aid society plans to meet Monday at 2 o'clock at the home ot Mrs. Anna Winter, 981 Oak street. The women are engage din sewing for a local hos pital.; ' ( ... :, r . - - ' Wood Bids The postoffice Is advertising for sealed bids to be submitted before 10 o'clock the morning of April 10 on , 85 cords of large old fir wood, sawed 18 inches or two feet, and piled in the postoffice basement. . . Time Extended Stipulation has been filed asking that defen dant have until March 24 to file answer in case of Arthur Pfaf finger vs., P. H. Seely and others. On Motion Docket Motion has been 1 made to place on the motion docket case of George Diets as guardian of William Hogan, insane, ts. C E. Tajlor, PILES CURED Willi oat oyraOoa ox loss sf I DR. MARSHALL stt Omgaa Xlfig. The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Extradition Papers Wanted Harry Jones, believed to be the fictitious name of a man whom officers believe la Oliver Henry Hayes, wanted on a second degree bnrglarly : charge in Whatcom eounty. Wash., is being - held In the county jail here waiting pa pers that will release him to Washington officials. Jones was arrested here this week .following a tip to be on the look-but for him. He claims he is not the man wanted. Hayes is .one of 'three persons who broke into a feed store in Custer, Wash. The other two have been convicted for thelrl part of the affair. : . : -: 12" and i" wood, also planer wood, $5.00 per cord load deliv ered from car, 16.50 from y arc Cobbs ft Mitchell Co., 349 S. 12th. Tel. 813. :'.- : . m Road Work Kear End-i-Crews working on three eounty roads; redecklng the -bridge' near- tne prison, widening' a. corner on -the Geer road and work .on the Rlver-- dale drive, was closed down Sat urday. Two new jobs are opening up, but will not -handle a large crew. One Is the widening of the road out from Rosedale and the other is refilling for. the trestle in the Labish district. ,"; M : , - Gives Scout Talk O. P. West. scout executive, talked briefly on scouting for boys of the Holly wood ' community at the Mickey Mouse program at the Hollywood theatre Saturday afternoon.' The first meeting of the Boy ScOut troop in that district will be held Monday night ' at the Highland school, beginning at 7 o'clock. Al bert E. Page will be the scoutmas ter. ';! ; East Salem Fire When the bracket on which the chimney, rested. In- the residenea of W. J. Knox at 1024 South 22nd street, burned out Satufday morning at 2:40 o'clock, the entire chimney dropped and the fire spread to the walls. The East Salem branch of the fire department was called to the scene. "T" Director Here Fred Cros by of Portland, northwest .boys work secretr-y. will be at the lo-t cal Y. M. C. A. Wednesday to taut over local affairs. One ot his chief objects of a'tention is commission reports for the northwest council meetinsr March 27. He will taia with the camp committee at noon, Sure. Mike. The S. B. A. lodge will dance on St. Patrick's day at U. Park hall. Irish costumes al lowed. No masks. Charge Intoxication At 10 o'clock Friday night the south prowler picfed up A. Christenson and brought him to tne pouce sta tion with a charge against him ot drunkenness. Forty minutes lat er. Officer Charlton brought in Ed Christenson on the same charge. Visitors Mrs. Marie Fersch- weiler and her mother were bus! ness visitors in Salem Saturday from the St. Louis district. The former is clerk of the St. Louis school district. Mony Coming in Payments on 1930 taxes continue to come Into the tax collector's office In surnrislnelv large numbers. Pay ments are considerably ahead of this time a year ago. From Stayton Miss Helen C. Patton and Miss Frances Lillis, teachers in the Stayton school were business callers at the coun ty school superintendent's office Saturday. Dollar dinner every night, 5:45 to 8 at the Marlon hotel. Teachers Call Miss Gretchen Granstrom, Miss Edith Miekey and Miss Ho MeTill, all teachers in the Alsea schools, are weekend visitors in the city. Miss Mickey's home is here. Returning East Miss Ida Rueff. who has spent some time in this section, is planning to re turn to Des Moines, Iowa, and will begin the eastward journey Monday. Account Closed Final ac count of Ralph S. Howard as ad ministrator ot the estate ot Estelle Howard has been ap proved by the probate court. , Order to Sell C M. Brd, ad ministrator of the estate of A. S. Groce, has been granted author it yto sell real property belong ing to the estate. Car Stolen George Wilson, route 3, reported the theft of his Ford roadster, licensed 340-18. frnm the corner of Court- and Commercial streets Saturday at 5 p. m. Early Morning Arrest Roy Eschelin ot 1115 North Capitol street was arrested early Saturday morning on a drunk charge, JFined for Speeding George Grabenhorst. Jr., 1C55 Fir street, was fined 85 in police court Sat urday, for speeding, j Motion for Default In case ot Gladys Shields vs.. N. W Shields, motion for default . has been filed. , , Miss Fery Caller- Miss Edna Fery of North santiam, wnere she teaches scnooi. was a Busi ness visitor In the city yesterday. Reckless Driving Charged R. A. Maden of 385 North Church street was arrested Friday night on -charges of driving recklessly. Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine 180 N. Commercial St., Salem ., Office hoars Tuesday and Satur day 2 to 0:3O Floor Sanders For Rent ; - OU 2193, Caed Farnitare . . Department.,; .- 131 N. Hlffh : EOHEPTS Basketball Tournament Is First of Several due . In Near Future , Eleven major events for which dates have been set, and three for which: dates have not been aet ' ar scheduled; for Salem In the months from ' March to Sep tember, according to a list com piled by the chamber - of com merce.- " 'f '-.: The ."evepts" calendar follows: March 18-19-20 and 21 State Basketball- tournament, Willam ette University. . March 18-Oregon State Guern sey cattle club, at Chamber of Commerce, a -r I -:"--'"; " , April 27 Oregon Retail Jewel ers' association, meeting at Mar ion hotel. : " s April 28 to May'l Oregon Evangelical ehurch . annual con ference.' -. : . May 15-18 State Federation of Garden clubs, meeting at cham ber of commerce, - r ; May, 22-24 Oregon. Business and Professional Woman's clubs. May 24-25 Oregon Knights of Columbus, meeting; In St. Jo seph's hall. ' June 28-27-28 State Editorial association, meeting In state cap- itol building. July 11 Oregon State Associa tion of Letter carriers, meeting with Chamber of Commerce. Sept. 14-19 Oregon State Fed eration ot Labor, meeting in state capitol building. Sept, 21-23 Electrical Con vention National Inspectors. No dates have been announced for the Northwest district con vention ot Zontas, the annual meeting of the Oregon Furniture association and .the fall institute for Marlon county school teach ers. Three Couples Get Marriage ' Licenses Here Marriage licenses were Issued here yeserday to three couples, as follows: Sidney Palmer of Klamath Falls and Fleda Olsen, 817 Mill street. Ernest J. Loynes. 287 South Church, and Cleo Edison, Dallas. William DIenes, 490 Union avenue North and Orraleta His lop, 620 Fremont, both of Port land. They were married yester day afternoon by Judge J. u. Siegmund, Obituary Cooler Lucira J. Cooler died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. B. Simpson, 425 South 23rd street, March 13, aged 79 -years; mother of Mrs. D. B. Simpson, A. W., El lis E. and Ralph H. Cooler, all of Salem ; Mrs. L. H. Bowman of Teshtigo, Wis.; and H. W. Cooley ot Albany; sister ot E. w. Fow ers of Turner; grandmother of Gerald Simpson of Salem; Earl, Byron, Ruth, Joy, Leori, Orville, Richard and Margaret Cooley all of Salem; Garlan Simpson of Lewiston. Idaho; Mrs. Harry Howe of Lebanon, Warren Coo ley ot Huntsville, Wash.; Lee, Monroe and Marvel Cooley and Vi-siting Here Miss Josephine Stewart of Portland is spending the week end here with her sis ters,. Mrs. Tom Galloway and Mrs. Jesse Campbell. Day in Portland Portland vis itors from here Saturday Included Captain and Mrs., Willis Vincent and family and Miss Bertha Vin cent, Teacher Calls ? "Miss Martha Sarpola of the Rock Point district, where she is teaching school, was a Saturday visitor In Salem. .From Alsea Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peek and son Kenneth are here from Alsea to spend - the week end with relatives. Mrs. Sehon Here Mrs. Grace Sehon of Fairview called In the city on business yesterday. Schaefer's Throat & Lung Balsam To effectively check a cold, you must strike at the source of It. To effectively check a cough which is Just as necessary, you must strike at the roots ot the trouble. . : j-.: -: :X A superficial remedy that merely relieves lor a few min utes is less than worthless. It may rest your mind and mis lead yon into believing that the cough is -better while it Is really developing Into ,a severe ease of bronchitis, j Plsy safe: Get Schaefer cough remedy. It costs no more and Is guaranteed to do the work. ':-h Drug Store" The original yellow front can- dy special store of Salem. 135 N. Corn! St. 1 Phone '1ST imm STORING (MUG Larmer Transfer & , Storasre . ..'-' We also handle Fuel Oil and Coal Sunday Horning, March 15, 1931 I MOVE TO NEW QUARTERS HERE I H V .... ..... V Left, A. A. Lee, manager ot the Matnal Savings and Loan associa tion; right, li. R. Steelhammer, assistant sales manager of the Pmdential organization. . t Mutual Savings and Loan Association in New Home Monday the Mutual Savings and Loan association wiU move to its new Quarters In the Patton block on State street. Entirely new fur nishings have been provided, making the offices among the most modern in the city., A new front was installed with full plate glass exposure, an art tile base and entry. Interior counter and wood work are of walnut, the de sign of the trim being modernis tic. - A vault for records and a pri vate consultation; room are pro vided. The Mutual ' company, which was recently acquired by the Pru dential baneorporatlon of " Port land, will continue under the management of A. A. Lee, who Mrs. George.' Berry, all of Albany; Glen Cooley of Fossil; Arthur and Ruth Bowman and Mrs. Her bert King of Teshtigo, Wis.; eight great grandchildren, also surviving. Funeral services Wed nesday, March 18, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son, Rev. D. J. Howe officiat ing. Interment Mount Crest Ab bey mausoleum. Davis Luther F. Davis died at Yacolt, Wash., March 13, aged 67 years; husband of Jessie Davis; father of Clayton L.. of Portland, Edgar W. and Lenn of Boston, Mass., Earnest O. of Sumner, Wilbur G. of Chicago, 111.. Mrs. Gladys M. Holbrook of Klamath Falls, and Herbert C, and Arlo C Da vis, both of Salem; brother of George Davis of Eugene and Ed of Pawee City, Neb. Funeral ser vices Monday, March 16, at 10: 30 a. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Interment City View cemetery. Montgomery Euphemia Montgomery died at the residence, 110 LeFelle street. March 14, aged 71 years; mother of Mrs. John Bertelson of Salem; sister of Mrs. Anna Scea of Mil ton, Mrs. John Sedwick, of Can ada, John, George James and Chris Waldie, all of Dickey, NJ)., Robert, William and Archie Wal die, all of Canada. Notice of fun eral later by W. T. Rigdon and Son. Brown Andrew Brown died at his home on route 8, March 13, aged 66 years. Was member of Span ish War yeterans. Graveside ser vices Monday. March 16, at 8:30 a. m.. Rev. j. R. Buck officiating, under direction ot the Clough Barrick company. Btltvt&t iHemorial Barb PMtoo 2205 rYleed oiler tely A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart of town '- City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1200 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided tor Prices Reasonable CIoufirh-Barri6k Co. MORTUARY rhenes 12-Chareh at Ferry gt, - j A. U. Csosfh Dr. X Baxrkk Golden - TERWILLIGER'S JL Tcnrau, vrwaevtMM - T7t OHBsOZaTA 6m awvlae ts T fttf Triem An 1 6w He la Ks4 i - .i " i has successfully directed the af fairs of" the company for many years. . Loans are make on Im proved city property, chiefly resi dential, on conservative .valua tions; and the record of fore closures through default Is said to be extremely good. , L. R. Steelhammer, an old Sa lem boy, brother of County; Asses sor Oscar Steelhammer, who has recently Joined the Prudential or ganization as sales manager, will be here for several months assist ing Mn Lee. Steelbammer's spe cial work is promotion! of new business. , j ; " The former assistants of Mr. Lee, J. L. Ingrey and Mrs. Fran? ces Shepherd, will continue in their positions, ; ! REflLTY IS ACTIVE SAYS L. BEOHTEL "Business - is'nt so bad", says Louis Bechtel, senior member of the Bechtel-Thomason. real estate offices. Deals representing a to tal of 873,425 have been closed In the past few days by this of fice, which numbers four sales men. : i The largest deal was that in which the two story concrete building at 13th and State, own ed by Mrs. M. B. Kenyon. be comes property of O. K.' Sebo of the Waldo Hills district. In this deal 824.000 was involved. Mr, Sebo trading in a $26 000 ranch, The office also handled the fol lowing sales:' cottage on Norway street for Mrs. Cora V. Hunt, $2,- 000 consideration; house and lot at 497 S. 17th for R. J. Stang of Portland, $1800 consideration; an acre on the Garden ; road to Charles F. Kuknke for $475; house and lot on Mill street for Neil Hilburn, $1650 considera tion, v ; I Ladd & Bush, Bankers Established 1868 tfe? mm ? i ir-f-' : -1 " - ' . - 1 "i ' T- ' : j ' - .. f . i 80th Anniversary NumberCoupon Would you like for your out-oflown friends to know the early history of Salem and the Oregon territory? The Oregon Statesman Anniversary number March 23 will sketch" those trying thrilling days, featuring many interesting and funny in cidents of that history which are not ordinarily known. You will want, extra copies and should order, them now. The price is 15 cents, including postage for those mailed out. List the names and addresses below. We will do the mailing. : : - Name ;' ' Ivi.i , ' ' . Street j. t- City' :; - "v,;.-; ."-V. ' ' -v;-:."A- I' . . y.. , . " ' , , , ,.. ......... ' i i i i i i i." j I I II . ' I I ..I I I I IT ! .... : ,-, , "'.'i ' : j, ''.., -: ' - 'V "' . 'J: 1 . ,. , , - i i . i . -' " ' '- ' ... V: :t : ' - - i v ' ' . .. ' ' : .. : 1 .i - : -. :, .-.' . !., ..... , . . ; Mail or bring the list to Sent by ill FOR Louis Lachmund Taking up New Proposition With -t Sehator McNary Upon receipt "of the press an nouncement . of the- postmaster general that Oregon's legislative memorial recommending Salem and other valley cities be afford ed the same interstate air mail service ' as ' Portland 'cannot be complied with due to the lack of funds, the following- letter was sent this week to Senator Charles L. McNary by, Louis Lachmund; of Salem: , '"Salem bonded itself for $50,- 000 to develop an airport. It cov ers 220 acres. It has two hangars, with a capacity of from 24 to SO planes, depending upon size ol planes. It'a not functioning suc cessfully, by which I mean finan cially. It's purely local in its character and as. such can t make any money. At the suggestion of our mutual friends, Joe Herman, and Ross Wood. I made a trip to the airport, was impressed with the magnitude, of the field, with its beautiful layout and the.spleh dld bulldhfgs. ,. . : , "In our discussion the follow ing facts were developed. The government has a contract to car ry ' the mail from Portland to points In California, two trips each way; the first stop Portland to points in California, from Portland southbound Is Medford . and northbound, from Medford to Portland, with no stop at Salem. The air malL. ser vice out of Salem Is not partic ularly satisfactory, " by which , mean that mall originating in Sa lem must go by train to Port land, ; make connection with the airport there and thence to east ern or California points. "I doubt very much if the post- office department will consent to stopping its - planes In Salem to pick up available mail on account of its small volume, but I am as sured that facilities can be devel oped right here in Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Eugene, Roseburg and Grants Pass and make connec tions at Portland twice a day for east-bound mail and connections at Medford twice a day for Cali fornia mall. . , v ' "Don't you think it would ap peal to the postoffice depart ment? It sounds so reasonable from : the standpoint ot service that I am appealing to you to take it up with Postmaster Gen- eral Brown for his consideration. Nev 344 SALEM SOUGHT If , . GUARANTEED 1 jlj on every dollar (At th Bit Nton Sign) . .. . . . - i i On Monday March' 16th--we are opening our new offices at 344 State Street with all conveniences for the handling of your Savings and the making of First Mortgage Loans opened la our new Olfke An attractive Uathet BOOK BANK The Statesman Office. ' Your choice pf rJ V three colors J"' V. M'TUTTILJAIL N SAVINGS & JLQA1XT A 6SO C X ATI O N v SALEM , ' ', NX- 344 State Street Phone 1W r , -j , 1 . : 4 ' ' 1 1 "1 "am advised that Lee D. Ky erly, who operates the Saleni air port, is willing to take the con tract for the mail, but to be eom nensated on the basis of weight. Under such an arrangement the government can't losei a aonar, while on the other hand. It will be rendered a highly erncient service to all points In the entire valley. Mr. Eyerly said saiuraay tnat he is willing to accept a contract from the government such as out lined bv Mr. Lachmund. and that an arrangement of the sort would be of great benefit not only to the Salem airport bat to industry and business men throughout the valley and in Oregon In general. FIRST I1IGIIT TO CITY EMPLOYES I First aid schooling for the fire men and policemen of Salem will be carried on starting Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at the fire half under the auspices of the American Red Cross. R. E. Carl son, national field representative will start the work through the Willamette chapter of . Salem. The classes are free and will be given under the instruction ot Dr. Vernon Douglas. Several of the policemen are to enroll and it la planned to extend the class es through the schools of the city an 4 Willamette university. - tarison aia some wotjc inn life saving instructors Friday night and Saturday at the T. M. C. A. His life work Is with both adults and younger people. ' I The police school work i will feature emergency treatment for accident victims to cover the per iod chiefly between the time of the mishap and the arrival of a doctor or .ambulance. j! MEETING POSTPONED i MIDDLE GROVE. March 14 The . monthly, .community club meeting will be held March 27 Instead of the regular date March 20, because of some outside tal ent which cannot be obtained on the regular date. j! FLIGHT TOURNAMENT iSILVERTON, March 14 SU verton country clubj members ex pect to participate in the flight tournament over - their course Sunday, The tournament will be gin at 9 o'clock. Pilcc Cured . Non-Surgical Treatment DR. LEWIS 408 Oregon Building SOflcec State 5t. I r ;