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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1931)
r The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning1, April 25, 1931 PAGE FIVE Local News Brief s Fresh Flay Boo "Weriel- Flummery." a play by A. A. Milne, will be presented daring the chapel exercises of Willam ette university. May 12, by mem bers of the freshman class. Coach for the production la Miss Genevieve Thayer. The cast con sists of the following: . Craw- shaw. WUlis Shuler: Margaret, Katherlne Skinner; Violet, Edith Clement; Richard. Kenneth ver; Clifton, John Rudln. TheJne, left ?the front dsor locked play centers around the Idea that I wDen he left the shop, bat he money talks . Two party ieaa-1 era of parliament are offered aiat sun of money by a-certain ncn Raaliahmaa if ther Will boUt change their last names to "Wer-sel-Flummery. " - Dollar dinner every night, 8:45 to at the Marlon hotel. Pedestrian Braised A report I to the polJes station record, that Miss Viola Lottls, CCO Union street, a pedestrian, was strucit by a car at the corner oi y?ai. SSSJSSS -The ?SS5 filed by Duane w. urumn. i route e, describes the accident I f.ttn... Tmr- tank- rlrht of I war from stop street. Pedestrian a iuiiv... - - , , i started to pass between two cars. Upon seeing second car. "(pedes trian l stonned: second car struck her with bumper. Girl Reserves - Girl Reserves will traa this morning- at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church for first rehearsal on the Mother's my ceremony which will be given Sunday, May 10, , at o'clock at the ehnrchIn wnnee- tlon with, national music week. A" Girl Reserve in Salem, as wall as the groups at Silverton and Che- mawa, will participate la tae cere-1 mony. the biggest erent the glrwj bare ever undertaken. I Porch box. bedding plant, ready Smith's Gardens, 805 8. High. J v- ni.MM 'uU Shinn .rT- 4t.n,.M .nrt ecAiAst Jes- .i- wttnm Tia vas mar- I rted iaDellas in NoTeraber. lti. He alleges that sn aeseneo nun i defendant for eare of their small Kin niim i.iii . BiKwv.b . . child. I w..i.n win- in case of Arthur Plant ts. Laura Macklln as administrator. P1""" took olatrr cUon tot dlsmis- fl? ,whJSt,'My-?tPwa entered confirmtageonTeyance in ToWlng real property. To t rid of that dust 'phone I 4S28 for an O. U. Dust mop with! changeable mop at Gahlsdorfs. dore wa. entered for piainuii i vesterdar in circuit court case of TC C. Hlggins TS. jonn K. f tu'ipiunuit paracnjiuiy aiaposiiton hrh. nased on stipulation, the j of theabreach of promise suit decree provided that the plaintiff recelTe OnlT I29U as viiuiuc ai fees. I TPlalntiff Wins Western Loan! mi n nil dine company has been I rnteit foreclosure decree ln Its I mm atralnst Laurence G. Bulgln an others. ; The loan company al- so won its foreclosure suit against Hill handed both decisions down yesterday. Yaomen Regular meeting to- nieht. Aortl 25. 8 o'clock. All members come if possible. Released Lafe Cooper, Port land, who was arrested on drunk rharees. Thursday, was released from the city Jail Friday on con- dltion that he leave town imme- diately, according to reports at the police station More Named Names of six children have been added to the heralds of health honor roll at Englewood school. They are Shir ley Wlckstrom, David Thayer, John Thayer, Harry Thayer, James Tlepuer and Barbara Jean uen. Let us help you In cleaning up. tv. Phnn lor OUr I sa0 us w - - dUSt mop special. -. - I inc. 3z woun i. n r i in circuit r f Federal Land Bank r SDoktns vs. A. I. Potter and others, the circuit Judge has con firmed sale of real property Plaintiff was high bidder, offering 111,000 on the foreclosure ADoraiser Chosen The JA- cob D. Kauffman estate, valued at ri wl,i vtt ,nnrld hv A B I Hershberger, according to oruer i ft IJtXJ! -Ir raTlrf tt Kanff- in probate court. man is executor.. Dry mill wood, cord wood, coal. 8dm for ProDertv H. E. Le- Bare and others have filed suit against M. D. Mayfield to regain nossesslon of real property ana i also to recover $250 damages for wronefnl detention of tne real property. Motion to Strike In suit of Bank of Stavton ts. O. E. Berrin- ger and others, defendant has til- ed motion to strike from recoras the entire complaint because two separate suits were Included as one therein. To It roof Dwelling W. W. Moore will reroot a one and a halt story dwelling at 635 North Cnurcn street, accorung w building permit records of April 24. The Job will cost $368.60. Rummage Sale SaU& April 25th. 130 South High. From Mt. Angel resa Denier, school - Miss The- teacher at Mt. Angel and outstanding lead- er la 4-h ooys- ana- gins, cjud work, was a business caller at the county school superinten dent's office yesterday. Distribution Order la probata court authorises Joseph Nibler, executor of the estate of Nleolaus Mtckel. to make distribution of $346.61 of the estate to the three heirs. O . ; Births O' ' Stevenson Born April 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Q. Q. Stevenson of 1135 Rural avenue, a boy weigh ing 1 pounds at the Bangalew Shop Kntered Police reports show that' someone entered the shop at 445 Cbemeketa street (owned by O. A. Raymond, ma chinist),!' between S and S o'clock, l Thursday night, and stole about 50 . cents in money besides mussing up papers on the desk. Apparently the Intrud ers, who gained entrance by the root door, were searching for OU-lmor money. Raymond thinks found it open when he returned g. , He recalls that someone stole a key from the shop about a year ago. Speeding Charges The fol lowing if ere arrested by city po lice late Thursday night oa speed law -violation charges; H. R. Col- . , ..,. v.,i v charge of ., K,ku. . drivin and traffle violations. EH mo- . ! ba w Hdinr. th P11Ce f0r yook ladles! A pair of first quality full fashioned silk hose t.w iur 9c sv pair wim uio liutcuw i a silk dress from any of our three groups. Friday and Saturday only. C. iJ. Breier Co., 141 N. Commercial St. Naturalizations In June Be cause the naturalization courts convene in June it seems unwise t. 1 - v v w r a tmU ( fw le are uklaE .j. TDUge. of the Citienship cua that meets each Saturday mt tQft Y. M. C. A. The In- t t ln tn j j h been mue lx' Etching Recelred A copy of noted etching of rujiyama, the famous Japanese sacred mean- f T ; Abo"t , th. wmametta, uhItat- tity library. It la a gift to Mrs. F. G. Franklin, assisting librarian from Seieht Kamaguchl. a Wll- lamette nniTecsity student from v". : . mmm mm x -i--aer de? All Ka.ll hesrinrs and motor drlr- en brush, c. S. Hamilton PnrnJ- ture Co., 340 Court St. Article, riled Articles of In- corporiltl0tt for toe General Sales haTe been '" with the county grown, A. P. Scholl, H. J. Mur- PtaeckL The eaoltAl stock Is $10,000. dirided into 1000 shares. The corporation will deal in real property. Report Filed C. A. Reynolds as guaraian or me estate oi uie EL Qrale has filed report ex brought against Qrale by Gun- iniu umuitcu. iud vAwua. v.wtA has approved the report. More dust, lint and thread can be taken from a floor with a Ham- ilton Beach Electric Cleaner than any cleaner we know of. That's why we sell 'em. C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co., 340 Court St. a SLwaa.f a luisio uauT, School Superintendent Mary L Fulkerson visited the schools at Pringle and Bethel yesterday. She took results of the reading tests to the Pringle school, which won highest placing ln the two room school division. Time Extended Because in ventory of the J. H. Petersen estate depends upon outcome of a law suit to do neara in June In the Douglas county circuit court, time has been extended to July 26 for filing the appraisal. Frank H. Ay era is administrator. Citation Issued The state treasurer has petitioned the pro bate court for citation to show cause why Helen Hayden, execu trix of the estate of Clell Hay- den, should not have Inheritance ueierwuieu, vtMr. fn ,T1 T?i.aT1 TTnr.t administrator of the estate of Alice Sauer. has petitioned the probate court to allow him to sell three parcels of land belonging to the estate. A $65 Electric Cleaner for 139.50. Buy one now and clean up the dust- C. S- Hamilton Fur- niture Co., 310 Court St. Arrested on Warrant Lowell ing on a warrant from Justice court by city officers later In the day. First Aid Clatm If plans work out. there will be a first aid class organized at the Y. M. C. A (Tuesday night of next week. Oth- er information will be published iaier. Estate Appraised - Estate of Isaac Ott has been appraised at $2,349 by F. S. Thompson, R. C Painter and L. M. School. The estate, save $200, was personal property. Look ladles! A pair of first quality full fashioned silk hose for 9c a pair with the purchase of a silk dress from any of our three groups, i Friday and Saturday only. C. J. Breier Co., 141' N. I Commercial St. Returns Home Mrs. George Martin, 1196 South 14th street, returned Friday from a seven weeks' visit with friends and rela tives In , Minnesota and South Dakota, i Decree for Bank Foreclosure j decree as prayed for by plainflft hM ntered in the case of First National Bank of Wood burn against R, H. Rockwell and oth ers, s s. i , - . - - Shinn to Appear Lowell E. Shina Is scheduled to appear ln Justice court today to answer to charges of non-support of his wife. i r Dr. Chan Lam f Chinese Medicine 120 N. Commercial ' St.. Salim Office boots I Tuesday and Satur day a to 8:80 HADED SALES D TALKS TO AD CLUB Debunks Much , Advertising Of Present; Slogans Draw-Criticism Rarrr Boyd Brown, sales man ager of Philco radios, of Philadel phia, played whlperacker with the Salem Ad club yesterday noon In a rapid-fire discourse on merchandising, advertising and salesmanship. He debunked a lot of advertising, broke a lot of idols in selling ldeaa.' and : laid down a bristling barrage of point ers on how to make advertising and selling combine to do the Job.- , 'i f ; . Times have changed, he began. This is a fast moving and tricky age. Ton have to fun like biankety blank to stay where you are. The public Is no respecter of precedent or tradition. They want tne new; tney are already sold on television before the Inventors have perfected it. Merchandise now becomes obsolete over night. Merchandising and advertising must speed up to move the vol ume of goods. Many Slogans Are Out Of Date Brown Jabbed a lot of fun at advertising slogans, and pointed to many which were out-of-date through changing ideas. In his opinion prestige, momentum, and cumulative effect were of less value as advertising Ideas be cause conditions today demanded spot information. , about spot goods. ' - j ' ' i : He praised the newspaper as an advertising medium and urged advertisers to use the. style and the type of newspapers because the people were familiar with them .and could understand them. "Be natural la your copy; keep up human Interest ln what yon write wer his injunctions. ' President Knapp announced the advertising achievement week for May 4 and set Friday next as the deadline for displays, which win be placed in the chamber of commerce. PRACTICAL SURVEY ENGAGES STUDENTS Although some people think that a liberal arts college teaches little of practical value, their theory is exploded In part by the fact that the surveying class of Willamette university has been doing some of that so-called prac tical work recently. As a part of the regular class work, each member of this ad vanced mathematics class has been required to make his own map of the university 'campus, placing each building in the space that It actually lies. Several of the stu dents are members of the pre-en-gineering course group. - Other assignments to the class were to use a certain Instrument to measure the length of Bush's pasture and to find the width of the Willamette river without the actual measurement of these two distances by the use of a tape line. The Willamette river assign ment may be given again, since some of the men received impos sible answers. The class uses the usual surveyors instruments for their work. j Services Held At Albany For C. Raif snider ALBANY, April 24 Funeral services for Cornelius Ralfsnider, 82, well known Linn county res ident, were held here this after noon, with burial ln Riverside cemetery. Raifanider died Tues day at the home of his daughter. Mrs. W. V. Cates, seven miles south of Albany. Coming to this county from Orville. Calif., in 1389, he had lived here for the past 43 years. He was born ln Pennsylvania Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Cate and Mrs. Leslie Meln ert. also of near Albany, and two sisters living in the east. DUST GOGS TO SEA SAN FRANCISCO, April 24 (AP) Radio messages from the Matson steamer Maui, 550 miles distant ln the Pacific ocean en route to Honolulu, to the federal weather bureau here Thursday told of the vessel passing through a dense dust storm. Orchards Little Hnrt - Recent storms of wind and dust in the valley have done little damage. Inspections made of valley or- I chards yesterday reveaL Overtime Fines The police court collected $18 ln fines Fri day for overtime parking viola tions. - ' Attachment Certificate of attachment has been filed in the case of Charles W. Ranck vs. M J. Trester and others. Appointed Jessie Hastings has been appointed: administratrix of the estate of Jay Hastings. PILES CURED Wit rat opanttoa or loss of an. DR. 51ARSHALL 829 Orego. Bid. Fttcao 6509 - Invalid Chairs to Rent ; f ; Call 0010, Teed Furniture , Department " lot N. High XJjtldci? tllG OcttttTtnttsi n3 Ck jdtf at tht center of Oregon' UOlUe : THE penitentiary was forgotten . fpr a time yesterday and the . center of interest at the state house was occupied by dairymen of western Oregon who assembled to battle against the referendum on the oleomargarine excise tax. The house of representatives was filled again, tht second time tali week for this occasion. " The members of tbe 80th leg islative assembly were compli mented by one of the speakers at the f armors session. Sidney Miner, head of the Oregon I)aJiymens aasodittion declared that the farmers) bad soma real friends ta the legslatore, who f ought for them oa the floor and pot over the oleoiiiaigai Ine ex cise tax. , . Renreaentative A. M. Janneson of Washington county, was among the visitors at the statehouse, and attended the dairy meeting. He said he was not much of a dairy man, but he was a good "pump er." He reported his n well pro jects as still progressing. Dr. TV. H. Xytle, state vet erlmariaa attended the dairy meet, aa did also JToha D. Mickls state dairy and food in spector, who was owe of the main speakers. Legislator, could take a lesson from the speakers at the meeting, who talked their short allotted time, and then stopped. XTben Bay. Polk county farmers Union of ficial, presided at the meeting. i. 1 . - 1 n a. Howard, state superin tendent of nubile Instruction, was a Judge at the state oratorical con test in Portland last night. Mr. and Mrs. Howard drove up and ex pect to remain tnere over ine weekend. "!. T3- Rtricklin. stats) Cnrta- eer,. returned., yesterday from le Orsnoe, wnero no na own Obituary k TUIsoa i William Campbell Tlllson pass- I . . W USB TV ed away at tne resiuenco, .. 4. box 50, Salem, Apni x, agea XX m tm anrvt-red h bis widow. Mae Bullard Tlllson; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Freeland of Portland and Mrs. Albert H. Ollle of Salem; two sons, ij. a.. Tlllson ana Eavtra yv. hhwb hi Salem; two grandsons, Charles vmaIoha nf Portland and Phillip Gille of Salem; one brother, Wal ter Z. Tlllson or FOOie, neor., ana . un. M. n Tlllson of Ishpeming, Mich. Funeral ser vices from St. wui b episcopal church Monday, April 2T, at 10:30 am.. Rev. O- H. Swift officiating. Interment will be W tne unv yww cemeterv. In charge of Clough Barrick company. Wells Mm Tillie Wells of 12th and Hoyt streets died In this city inrti a are 40: wife of Ralph; mmVa nf Vfra K Arnica KOSft OI luuium vk va.w. ' Oregon City, Jean, Rose, Muriel and Pauline, or saiem; sister oi Mrs. Blanche Osburne or baiem, Mrs. Bessie Rogers of Marcola, Mrs. Kathryn Niccolson ot fcnaw, un Ttnta RnwA of Glenwood, la.: F-dwIn. Rosa and John R. Phil lips, all of Sheridan. Funeral ser vices Monday. April 27, at io:3u a. m. from the chapel or w. t. Rlgdon and Son. Interment Bel crest Memorial park. TTrlftn F. Freezer, route 7. died Anrii 22. see 80: father of Henry Freezer of Salem. Frank of Port land and George ot Ely, Nev. Fu neral services Saturday, April za, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel ot w t T! I rdnn anil Son. . Conclud ing services Odd Fellows cem etery Iiindeken Helena Lindeken died at the residence near Shaw, April 21, are. 77: mother of Mrs. Helen Waif em an and Mrs. Charles Nan nenam, both of Shaw, Mrs. Mary Waceman of Lincoln. Neor.. Mrs. Maggie Wageman ot Chicago,' ill.. Theodore of Cedar RaDlds. la.. Harry of Chadron, Neb., George of South Dakota, Edward of lone, Conrad of Kalama. Wash. Funer al services Saturday, April 25. at 9:30 a. m. from the Shaw Catho lic church. Interment Shaw ceme tery, under direction of W. T Rlgdon and Son. , I jStltvtitt iUenwrial Bant Ption 9631 Moderately Priced A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just ten minntes from the heart of town TERWILLIGER'S rtnraxA.1. sntnoroai tts crrRmnrsTA On Some ia Ponoaal Oar Pxtooa Aro 0 Boa to Kodora Hcuxd laay Xnl CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 TeL 8653 - Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable CIough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY Phone B1S1 Church at Ferry St. A. M. Clough Dr. L. E. Barrick V. T. Golden fTenunent spending several days on bnat ! neas tor the state. Governor Julius L. Meier was expected by the farmers to be ln attendance at the meeting Friday and had hoped the governor would lend his support to the movement to fight, the oleomargarine refer endum. The governor however was la attendance at a Willamette navigation meeting at. Oregon City. r - , Indlcatione at the eapitol last night were that the governor would bo here today to attend special meeting of the board of control. The session will be called to consider the rote of members en the dtsmla! of Bapwbitmdmt Henry Merer ; of the penitentiary. Secretary of ; State Hal E. Hons snnoonced ho would submit his vote at this , WIS OFVElBf TO eU'SUH v . - Confederated Tribes Will Hear Report on U. S. Legislation The Confederated tribes of the Willamette valley Indians have called a meeting for next Sun day, April 2ff, at 2 p. m. at St. Louis, according to an announce ment mads this week by G. J. Moison, secretary of the organ isation. Indians from southern Oregon, Grand Rondo, the filets country and various parts of the Willamette valley are to attend. Principal business before the group will be a report from Mr. Wasson who has. Just returned from Washington, D. C, where he has been working for legisla tion, for western Oregon Indians which will compensate them for land taken from them. For sev eral years these groups have worked to secure the same treat ment In jurisdictional adjustment and compensation which have been given other Indians but their efforts hare failed because needed treaties have not -been mad. Moison reports that congress at its last session passed favor able laws, taking cognisance of the Indians claims, snd the prospects tor settlement look promising. Arrangements wTTl be made at the meeting Sunday for a con ference with the committees ot IJJnited States senators which la to hold a hearing at Chemawa May SO. Tribes effected by the settle ment If one is made, would in clude the following: Alsea, Si- letz, Tillamook, Coquille, Too tottney. Coos Bay, TJmpqua, Sins law, Calapuya; Clackamas, Cow Creek, Lackimut, Mary's River, Molalla, Nestucca, Rogue River, Santlam, Tumwater, Wapato, Yamhill, Chinook. Tl OF UIE DIES William Campbell Tlllson, prom inent fruitgrower in the Rosedale district and a resident of this vi cinity for 25 years, died Friday at his Rosedale home. He was 8 5 years old and was born ln Mt. Clemens, Mich., son of Dr. and Mrs. Philo Tlllson. He had been for several years a vestryman in St. Paul's Episcopal church here, Funeral will be In St. Paul's church Monday at 10:20 s. m., Rev. G. H. Swift officiating. In terment will be in the City View cemetery, ln charge of Clough Barrick company. Mr. Tlllson is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mae Bullard Tlllson; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Freeland of Portland and Mrs. Albert H. Gille ot Salem; two sons, L. A. Tlllson and Edwara W. Tlllson of Salem; two grand sons, Charles Freeland of Port land and Phillip Gille of Salem; a brother, Walter Z. Tlllson of Poole. Nebr., and a sister-in-law. Mrs. M. B. Tlllson ot Ishpeming, Mich. WILLIAM In tisefulness In convenience In comfort Insafety- ft Jl (8 J What gives so much for so Kttle as your THE PAOTICTELEPnONE AND TELEGHAPII COMPANY PERSOMIES OF 5TIFJTS TESTED Incomplete Survey Reveals Small Majority Is of : Introvert Type , Are- American students, as & class. Introverts or are they ex troverts? This was the problem which Dr. R. B. "Winn of the Willamette university faculty at tempted to solve ln his two be ginning . psychology classes last week. - His conclusions were that 17 students were Introverts 'to some degree and 21 were extroverts. The tests were used on th same group of students who recently averaged 11T aa their intelli gence quotient. Professor Winn's test has not been used on a sufficient num ber of people as yet to have the results of It perfect, according to his own statement. ; Eleven Questions were consid ered by the students to find out their conditions. Although their answers were yes or "no" to each question, the : new tests which will be given ln the future will allow for some answer which will allow a partial Introvert or extrovert condition. Some of the questions which were used which might be ap plied to any reader ot the list, are as follows: Do you rewrite your social let ters? Would yoa rather have one friend or more than one friend? Would yon rather study alone or with someone? It is especially desirable for people Just entering some pro fessional or other line of -work to make a test of this nature, asserted Prof. Winn. The idea is to find whether the individual is or is not better suited to be come a salesman, or to enter soma other line of work that re quires meeting the public Per haps the individual would work I better alone. Wilquet Appeals His Removal as Administrator Another chapter was started yesterday ln the controversies which have arisen over the estate ot Mary F. Gregolre when J. P. Wilquet. deposed administrator, filed appeal to the circuit court from the decision Of the county court removing him as administra tor and naming Instead Ladd and Bush Trust company. Coming; to SALEM Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST In Internal Medicine for the Past Eighteen Tears DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at Marion Hotel Tuesday, April 28 Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthin is a regular graduate ln medicine and surg rt and is licensed br the state of Oregon. He does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gaii stones, ulcers ot stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful results In diseases - of the stom ach, liver, bowels, blood, skin. nerves, heart, kidney, bladder. hAd w ft tti nr. catarrh, weak lungs. rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. 'Rnmember ahove date, that consultation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. Married women must be ac companied by their husbands. Address: 4221 West Third St., Los Angeles, California. Grant School Now Has 118 Pupils Qualified for Health Herald Buttons Grant school has 118 boys and girls who are -entitled to the her olds ot health button for the pres ent school year. Principal E. A. Miller has reported to Miss Car- otta Crowley, elementary snper- visor in the Salem schools and city chairman" for the annual May- Health day activities. The pupils are: First A grade Robert Barber. Bonnie Bebson. David Berger. Joe Bowersox. John Carlson, Roy Closson, Carol Cook, Carl Fish back, Catharine Jones, Ralph Ma ker. Donna Mars. Gordon Ringle. Jlmrale Tryon, Mildred Wassam, Ransom Wledner and Virginia Young. Second grade Dale Bates. Jack Bart alt, Edward Diets, Vernon Johnson, Marjorle Lepper, Elbert McKInlay, RlcBard Batter. BOnni- beil Sawyer, Glenn Smith and Daniel Verhagen. Two A aid three B grades- Phyllis Baltimore, Donald Barn- ick. Mary Jane Brabec, Marjorle Bergsvik, Lawrence Barham, Mar lon Boyle, Marshall Dunn, Jeanne Ann Edwards. Lois Gregson. Rich ard Haynes. Barbara Hathaway, Douglas Jones, Rita Mcllwsln, Ruby Mcllwain, Arlene Messing, Jane Saunders, Barbara Schmahl and Carroll Snyder. Three A and four B grades Genevieve Adams, Rosemary Bell, Margaret Canoy, June Cass, Ber nice Elgin. Anita Gardner, John Hayes, George Hochstetler, Bur son Ireland, LeRoy Maker, Marie Mead. Bobby Medley. Marvin O'Brien, Coe Roberts, 1 Terrell Tennant, Verden Thompson and Everett Smith. Fonr A grade Betty Anunsen. Margaret Barrett, Arthur Boyle, Jack Burris, Frances Dewey. Glenn Hochstetler, Max Liphart, Andrew Mallett, Georga McKinlay, samuel orcott. Ralph porter, Msrlow Simmons. Kenneth Stew art, Mabel Stevenson and Arlynn The order removing Wilanet from charge of the estate . was entered March 2f . after the court had considered a petition for re moval. YOUR Tha. mitln, n a yet It requires the services of a compe tent attorney, for there are legal require- . ments that must be observed. Ws will be glad to help. yon plan your will, in co-operation with yonr attorney. Ladd & Bush Trust Company i i " Directors and Officers A. N. BUSH, President. j WM. 8. WALTON, Vice-Pres. , L. P. ALDRICH, Secretary, j JOS. H. ALBERT, Trust Officer. Wiry Is A StCVOOO Trerrol f Oalr Sfeoo I IXvJl policies L Oaitliat X Danfc af fc 1J0 MlMJNaMfaMiiaa. a. iv coats 1 tre L j one is 1 HtaaCol. Application THE OREGON STATESMAN, j Salem, Oregon. ' Ton srs hereby suthorlzed to enter my subscription to Ths Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It is under stood that The Oregon Statesman Is to be delivered to my ad dress regularly each day by your authorised carrier and 1 shall pay him for the same at the regular established rate. I am not now a subscriber to Ths Oregon Statesman ( ) i 1 I am now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman ( )' NA14E .... mm a aa aa mm . .jljc AGE. ADDRESS .............. .................... CITTM..,xt.inl.x..M STATE.. ...i.. ....... OCCUPATION.. r................. PHONE....,,-.. BENEJ1CIART3 ..TT,...n..x.M ... RELATIONSHIP . , .. . .v.". . ............. . I am enclosing a payment of Sl.oe Policy fee. I am to receive a 910,00 ee Travel Accident Insurance Policy Issued by the North American Accident Insurance Company at Chi sago, Illinois, ' , Slall Subscriptions Must Be Paid In! Advance! Thrapp. - ' Fifth grades- Dorothy Ba Idock. Jeanette Mombeck, Doriene. Chap man,' Carol Clark, Keith Clark, Ruth Fargo, Dorothy Hoffert, Eu nice Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Jones, Bruce Lepper, Esther Mapea. Elizabeth Mason. Rosalie Miltonberger, Roy Vlck and Myrtle Wheeler. Five A and six B Ruth Anun sen, Nedry Burris. George Bow en. Margaret Chadwlck, Eric Fltxsimmons, Louise Hayes, Rich ard Jones. Bertha Lu Mapes, Ilial Mapss, Tommy Medley, Billy Mudd. Penllne Kelson, Elmer Scheelar and Perry Thrapp. Six A grade Clifford Ackley. Edward Ackley, Mails e Aahcraft, Kirk Bell, Nason Cass, Harriett Coons, Lloyd Cummlnga, Lorla Critton, Vera Luther, Frances Mattson, Barbara Miller, Phyllis Miller and Fred Sellers. A Real Candy Treat We have a new candy for our weekly special and we're sure that you will agree that they're the best candy you've tasted for ages. A long finger shaped choco late cream, assorted flavors, with nuts and some cocoanut coated. One of the best of the good candy specials that we have had. . ; ; ; , j ! : GET YOURS TODAY only36c PER LB. 2 lbs. 70c Schaefer's Drug Store 155 X. Com'! St. dui Birr The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem - Penslar Agency Quality Plus Courtesy WILL wilt tti imih fllmnle. Sparc Tire? r a TnJLUaarealmotamariy; automofvbs aeddeats as there arc Uowocxts, bat nearly so many accident insurance as there are spare tires. Is it more logical toprotect your JOURNEY than your LIFE the lives snd future of your family? You have a spare tire. And if yoa haven't an Accident "Spare" you SHOULD have! An auto spars tire scleral dollar. OurinsuranceSi coats onlv 1 jDO. Fictm- oat v MOKE NECESSARY. for Insurance ! i maternity hospital.