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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Bforafag, May 2, 1931 PAGE FIVE I I 1 v 1 I, ' ' - . ' . '. s . n Local Ner3 Brief s Observe Day The student body of Leslie Junior high school ob served Champoeg day In a special assembly program yesterday morn ing. Dr. Robert Gatke of Willam ette .university - gave a short and ' Interesting address on the early history associated with Cham poeg; the 7 A class under direction of Miss -Vivian Carr recited a poem, "Rolling on to Oregon and the school chorus sang the Cham poeg song and the Oregon state song. - ii -" -' . . " ' ' -' t Dollar dinner every night, 5:45 to 8 at the Marlon hotel. ! Fantastic Tale Another man with a fertile imagination was ar rested tor being drank and mooching by the police Thursday night. The man who called him self Paul Banyan claimed to be patron saint of the loggers and aid he dag Paget Sound, aided by Babe, the blue ox who was born the winter of the blue show. He gave his address as Grays Harbor, Wash. ... ; S Dance Mellow Moon Sat. 25 e. "- Order Expenditure In estate of Lillian R. Chris to'ferson; In competent, the-guardian. United States National bank, has been authorized to pay $60 a month to support of ward and to expend from the estate $125 for an elec- L.-4.. anflnr machine, to be used h)j son and daughter-in-law of ha. ward. The estate has been 'appraised at t8.070.3O by R. G. Henderson, JS on. caney " Charles Andresen. Bible Examination Four pa pers on both old and new testa ment I state bible examinations r Httnn Yv senior high school students yesterday. Edwin Mlnne "man and William Mosher wrote on both the exams; Mildred Abbott and Helen Leonard wrote on. the eld testament questions; and Alice Boyington and. Edith May Lord sought additional school credit by writing on the new testament ex am.. . ; " ' . I There will be! a fraternal dance - at the temple Saturday night. Bring your friends.. I 1 Plant Open Soon Owing to a - jtia in arrival nt machinery from the east, the Salem milk produ cers' distributing plant on South Liberty street will not be opened until about May 10. Effort had been made to hare all equipment in place and the plant opened by May 1, but this was Impossible with failure of necessary machin iery to arrive. ! Dance Mellow Moon Sat. 25c. j Charged With Battery Elmer Dick and John Dick,- Jr., appeared fin justice court on Friday to an iswer to a -charge of assault and battery on D. C. Davenport . and Roy Davenport of Silverton. They lentered a plea of not guilty and were released on ball. Date of the trial was delayed until impor tant witnesses eould be located. ' nAnJti Rarene Miss Helen Louise Crosby, Salem attorney, is going to Eugene today to attend the Initiation and banquet of Phi Delta Delta, woman's honorary legal sorority at the University of Oregon. Miss Crosby, who M a graduate-of the university school of law, is a member of the sor ority. For sale, a limited amount of d Paner Co. 8 preferred stock. Hawkins & Rjpb- erts, Oregon Bldg. Fish are Kxpenaive William MeCaffery entered a plea of guilty to a charge of angUng without a license when he appeared In Jus tice court on Fridsy and was fined 825. He failed to pay the fine and was committed to Jail to serve It out. rttv Mother's Day boxes. beautifully packed with our own make chocolates. The Spa. Jersey CUb Meets A special meeting of the Marion county Jersey- Cattle club will be held at the chamber of commerce here today, beginning at 2 o'clock. Plans will be made for the spring show, to be held in Salem Tuesday, June 2. a tvV rirvin J. L. Potter bs taken appeal to the supreme court in nis case R. E. Anderson. Judgment in f a- r nf thA defendant and dismiss ing complaint of Potter was en tered Maren . Fridar and Saturday only, sinnlas and marigolds, 25c per dox. Large Individual petun ias. lOe each.: Salem's retiana. Phone 6767. 1 ' Reqaest 8h owing The U. S. veterans' hospital In ' Portland 'i... tn.A rsmiH) with the county clerk for copies of the accounts and petitions . in tne . esiaxe m Arthur W.; Arms, Incompetent. Mrs. Verd I. Arms is guardian. . iMimii vhImI Ladd and Bush trust company has filed semi-annual account as executor of the estate or uoya i. kj v..! Th mout shows cash receipts of f8.351.50 and expend itures of 3 4,0 61.27. VflVA unmebodv haDDT with box of Spa chocolates on Mother's Day. Final Hearing Hearing has been set for June on the final account of Lee Clark as admin ...tnr flf ' the estate of Lillie Clark. The account shows a cash balance of 350.90. Special prices on Sllrerton old fir wood off car. 4-ft. slab, .3. l-in., 34.75. 16-in block, - 35 Large load. Phone 8847, Fred E. Wells, Inc. " HatMt im Probate The 110. nan utai. f Inm TTnrtfer has tiMn Admitted to nrobate, with Jalla Stupfer as executrix. Ap praisers named are N. M. Lauby, C. J. Terhaar and raui Fucns. r Dr. Chan Lam ' ) Chinese Medldnw 1180 N. Coirxaerelat St. Sal nt " Office swn Tuesday and Satvr day a to 8:30 i - j Name Changed Supplemen tary articles of Incorporation were filed with the county clerk yester day changing name of the Castle chapel church of United Brethren In Christ hera tn ' Enrlewood church: of United 'Brethren In Christ., This action was author ized by the board early in Janu ary. Jhe articles are signed by W. N. i Blodgett, W. A. Dunigan. J. Jr. Moueacop, J. u. ma ana a. E. Beards ley. ; i CblclcAn ' frvpr - mtrket rood. Higher egg prices coming. Start your baby chicks today. Salem's Petland, 273 State. i Building Permits Building permits granted by the city Friday were as follows: school district number 24, repair one story school at 850 North Capitol street. 50; Mrs. Catherine weiss, alter nn niil half atorr dwelllnr 96ft North ICth street. $200; Oscar Hunt, reroof one story dwelling. 790 Dross street, 8138; W. F. Cooper, erect one story garage at 406 North 24th street, S40. - ' ' ": Jloepltal Fund Grows The riAnAfit hlnr conducted bv the members of the Salem General! hospital auxiliary had netted the hospital fund 8106 Friday night. The affair will be open yet to day. The proceeds will be used for hospital necessities. A large number of prominent women hare been helping with the bene fit during the past two days. .Mother's Day May 10th. De licious home made candy la pret ty boxes. The Spa, ' Employment Report. - SJxty nlne . women received work through the employment bureau of the Y. W. C. A. during April, according to the report of Mrs. M. B. Wagstaff. secretary. Seventy-four calls for workers were' re ceived, as contrasted to the 311 applications ' made for work. Of the 69 positions filled, 33 were temporary and 36 permanent. i : . ; - . Oneration foi Infant The In fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George ! Reynolds underwent a serious! operation at the Salem General hosnital Friday morn ing. The child's condition was Said to be satisfactory Friday evening. ! For sals, a limited amount of Oregon i Pulp and Paper Co. 8 preferred stock. Hawkins & Rob erts, Oregon Bldg. Weekend Visitor Julius Wil- Knn student at Ore con state col lege. Is spending the weekend with relatives and friends nere. h called late yesterday afternoon on his old 1 friends in me county clerk's etf ice. where he was form erly employed. Denies City's Answer Mrs. J. F. Mollencop, who has sued the r.itv frr damages as result of in juries received when she fell 6ver a wire stretched along a curbing, has filed reply to the uerenaant s answer. : in which she denies alle gations of the city. - . Drv mill wood, eordwood. coal- Tel. 5000, Salem FueL $ . t Motion to Set Ida Persev has filed motion to have set for trial her suit against W. W. McKinney. She seeks to regain title to land which she alleges passed out of her hands because she was not familiar with the English lan guage. 1 . whnn van think of life insur ance, think of caariie Aicuimn ny, the widows friend. ' Tioek Fire Sacks under the dock at Court and Water streets nearlr caused a large eonflagra tlon, Thursday night. Firemen extinguished the blase wun s rations i of chemical ana some water. ' . Goin's Farm stand now open. Overtima Parkine Overtime parking violation fines were col lected in police court Friday as follows: J. B. Stimpson, 85; rrrril Voron. IT: H. D. Grant. on account 35; miscellaneous is. Dance Mellow Moon Sat, 25c. RiAlen Mall Lnndv B. Wood- son of 4(0 south 21st street re- nortad tt the nellce that someone stole some mall and a package from h! homa mail box between March 14 and 23 while he was absent, i " TherA will ha a. Fraternal dance at the Temple Saturday night. Briag year menas. . f?tlm ts tUi. rgvampa R. L. Garner. 1042 Main street, Oregon City, and iris Stevens, or ieu Knrth Kth street were arrested Frldav for faUinx to ston. accord ing, to peiiee recoras Sjv ivt&l Annlications to nta nn trial docket have been fiiAi in thm rcnit court eases of Bertha Falk Suver ran Tim ber company: and Amelia Faik vs. the same company. Saa Ross Smith. Center and i. tt,. K..r ill , v schmaltz, who haa brouxht divorce action i against Caroline . Jr, Schmaltx. has filed motion to strike part of defendant s cross complaint. ; ? -a. nraan millaaai ttmi ramlBta Hydta of atmort 1 portajko to bar wU-fcatnar aaa PJ C mtBO. 5M IW " urnurn Srvtnar to ttm ttasuan, Hmry wise faalkUolHI WOOSA, viu vaoDow mjf. Ntxon'a Q-Zea s tnimg, cfm it i Tn tiili.a K mmM uhw. ZXm notary th ssas a betpav Keep tnara ra wi. r" natural state. vawracw rana not stain, iflze thoroosTblT wlta cmwu. r icnina- '"u crarloca. Tou eaa quit wrjrtea: wit remlnlna HyRlana If you f.n& troatmonta In each tub. Ouanate4 atiamctory, Perry's Drug; Store. 115 S. Commercial St. Club HelpWomen's dubs of the couritjr that donated funds to purchase Health day caps that wer distributed on milk ' bottles over the city and eounty yester day under direction of the coun ty - pubUe health 1 association were: Women's clubs of Salem, Hubbard. 1111 City, Silverton. Jefferson; American Legion - aux iliaries of Silverton and Salem; health centers of Aurora and Sil verton. V -f; ',,: ::: ' . Reports Accident Robert Birch of Portland yesterday filed report with, the sheriff -of acci dent which happened near Hub bard April 28 when Birch's car collided with one driven by Paul E. Knapp of Hubbard. Birch, Marion Lovelace, and Margaret Lovelace, all of Portland, sus tained injuries, the two girls suffering quite serious ones. Don't forcet ; Thomas Bras. opening dance. Turner Sat. nlte. Hearing June 2 Hearing has been set for Saturday, June 2, on final account of F. N. Derby is administrator of the estate of T. W. stelger. An order In probate court authorised the administra tor to apply 113,000 toward Judg ment of $23,000 against the es tate held by Ruby Richter.-; The final account shows a cash ' bal ance of 313,006.83. l l : ! Start Work Work on the mar ket road In the Victor Point dis trict will get under way the first of the week, reports the county roadmaster. , L. M. Van Cleave, foreman,. U getting men lined up for the job now, and : will have this-detail completed before work is begun. To Portland Mrs. ' Cora ' E. Reid, assistant in the ' office of the county school superintendent, is spending the weekend in Port land with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. John Bagley Jr. Dance Mellow Moon Sat. 25c. Albertson Caller Earl Albert- son nrincinal or the school at vof the county school superinten dent. Ston Arrest Falling to stoo at a stop sign cost Henry S. Hart- tnn IIS TTast Silmnn atrAAt. Port land, a trin tn thA rjoltca atation on the orders of a Salem police oincer, .Fnaay. Marrlaire License License to wed was issued here yesterday to Clifford C. Gossler, 23, and Vlen6 Valborg Kemppalnen, both of 70 railing, jfortiana. Application In the libel action of T. W. Sellwood vs. Pioneer RArvira Rnrpan Tne.. annliratfon has been made to place demurrer on the motion docket, j Green Lantern Cafe, new man agement. Chicken dinner 45c. 1326 State. TCvArntHT Helen Wazeman has been named executrix of the estate of Helena Lindeken. Ap praisers are Eugene Courtney, L. H. Grassman and Eugene Mosh- berger. l.pMnv rtiiUHMMl IT All V W?cV- heiser of 1095 South 18th street was arrested by police officers for larceny and taken to juvenile court, Friday. Cams Dedication Several mAmhAra of the board Of trns tees camp committee and friends will dedicate, the x. M. C. A. camp at Oceanside Sunday. Return Here Mr. ; and Mrs. George O. Savage have returned to thAfr hum on thA Silverton road after spending the winter in Newport, Green Lantern Cafe, new man agem'ent. Chicken dinner 45c fltafo s A ttjrAa Tiouipajii. "WT- W. Fax. rural school supervisor, was at Bethel yesterday to attend a pro gram given by the pupils of the n.il.l w t r IVan . V&rrtah fimn PhftatAr Miller of the Parrish Gap section waa a nuBlnMa vlaltor In SalAm Friday. Mr. Miller is a member of the Parrish Gap school hoard. Sale Coaflrmed In 'estate of T. w. Stelger. the judge has ap proved sale of real property to Ruby Richter for 115,000. Released O. B. Hubbard and Walter O'Brien were released from the city Jail on 210 fines each, Friday. f-lilMBfliiln fliii Tha Mrata meeting of the Y. M. C. A. free citisenahln class will h at t1i association building tonight. ! Conduct Fine Disorderly eon duct charges coast .O. B. Hub hard 10 la police court Friday. FROMTOUR MOTHER'S DAY MAY 10TH See Our Selection of CI PI i ; , - The Commercial Book Store A. A. GUEFFROY 163 N. Com'l s WnTER DEfELOlEOT Barge Transportation Will Attract Industries, f MitcheH Asserts The nubile Is apathetl about developing water transportation here although Oregon is above the average in pfogresalveness. was the declaration of Harry O. Mitchell, agent of the department of commerce stationed la Port land. : ' "Belgium with an area similar to the Willamette ralley. has ten thousand barges transporting 28. million metric tons per year. 1 am amased to see these great streams like the Columbia and Willamette running through this garden of Eden unused.: "Cheap -navigation, the use ot flowing roads to the. sea will at tract industries. Competition for world markets tavors those com munities which get their pro ducts cheaply' to tidewater. The northwest is asleep at the switch. I am not arguing against the railroads or truck lines. Our po sition" Is that by making cheaper water transport for bulky com modities it will increase the prosperity of the country and eventually bring added revenues to the railroads and truck lines." Says Valley Will Develop Rapidly Mitchell, who said bis depart ment dealt only In facts and made no predictions, did venture the assertion that the Willam ette valley would grow faster the next decade than any other part of the northwest. 'The past ten years its increas ewas 40 per cent against 21 per cent for the state as a whole. Now It has half the population of the state; soon It will have a million people. Mitchell spoke before the Sa lem Ad club at noon. He related the activities of his bureau in promoting commerce among its activities he mentioned: ' Analysis of trade territories to enable manufacturers to avoid waste in distribution. -Making studies of stock con trol in retailing. Surveys showing facts about merchants carrying unrelated sidelines. Retail Credit Surveys ' The Portland office has pre pared a market survey of the Pacific northwest which will be published this fall. . The club welcomed as a new member Miss Marian Fuestman, who represents Montgomery Ward and Co. Miss. Fuestman will handle advertising for this store. She is the first woman member of the club. Mrs. Ray Stumbo was also a guest. SPEEDY JUSTICE CHICAGO, liay 1. (AP) The swift -motion ot justice to send Frank Jordan to the electric chair for the killing of Policeman Anthony Ruthy was checked by the intervention ot relatives today just as Jordan was about to enter his plea.- Bound over by a coroner's Jury Jury seven hours after Ruthy had been shot down at Michigan bou levard and . Randolph street, in dicted less than 19 hours after the slaying, Jordan was In court, ready to make his plea when an attorney, retained by . relative appeared and obtained a continu ance to May 5. : Law. enforcement officials had endeavored -to make an example of the case and to show, as Mayor Anton J. Cermak put It, that "Chi cago could mete out justice as swiftly at any city In the world." Building Loan Law Discussed At Local Meet Discussion of the effect of the new laws concerning bnilding and loan association activities passed at the last session of the legisla From Silverton Elmer, Lor ence ot Silverton was a business caller at the court house yester day, . -.-- -r-l-j r ajr - 1CrA man, Portland architect, was a business visitor in the city yes terday. ' STATIONER UK BLOCK Your mother deserves a real gift In our stock you will find among numerous other things: u. FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY : FRAMED MOTTOS BOOKS DESK SETS BOOK ENDS Mother's Day Cards Tel. 4534 ture was the subject of tha meet ing bald in the chamber of com merce. Friday afternoon with re presentatives from most of the building and loan assoeiaiona of the state In attendance. ' . JT. R.' Callaghaa, head of the building and loan department of the state corporation commission, met wlUi representatives. No ac tion w&i taken, the only thing ac complished being a better under standing of, the effect and de mands of the code, j . SAU1EH TO Mrs. Elisabeth Oallaher, gener al secretary of the Y. W. C. A. here, will leave early In the week for Seattle where she will spend four days attending the annual northwest regional conference of the association; from there she will go to The Willows, Wash., where she will attend the secre taries seminar to be held from May 8 to 15. Mrs. GaHaher Is chairman of the latter session. At the northwest regional meet ing, which will be attended by Yw workers, board members and secretaries, two main subjects will be considered throughout the ses sions: religion and public affairs.' Mrs. Henrietta Roelofs, national secretary of rural communities, will direct discussion along pub lic affairs channels, and Mrs. J. Stanley Long of. Seattle will han dle the religious programs and conferences. : . The opening convention address Monday evening wilt be given by Mrs. 8. B. L. Penrose, offhitman college, who will speak on " "How Convention Actions Reflect What is .Happening In the World To day." Miss Mary Frances pay, na tional city secretary of the Y. W will lead forttm meetings. Obituary : Cook' ' " In San Francisco, Wednesday, May 29 th, Fred W. Cook. Sur vived by wife, Mary; eight chil dren, Oliver E. of Drew, Ore., Mrs. Mina Paulsen of Grants Pass, Fred A. of Portland, Har old of California, Mrs. Marie Col lard of Salem, Miss Thelma of Sa lem, Shattuck of Grants Pass and Ruth of Tlgard, Ore. Funeral services Monday, May ,4, at 1:30. p. m. from Terwilliger funeral home with Rev. Hicks of Tigard officiating. . Concluding services in charge ot Salem lodge No. 4, A. F. and A. M., with Interment at City View cemetery. Chapel At the residence, route 3, box 53. Salem, May 1, Josephine LchapeJ, age 79. Survived by eight children, Leo and Charles or Wis consin, 'Ezra of Idaho, R. W. of Salem, Mrs. D. J. Elmer of Min neapolis, Minn., Mrs. Hollis Downer of Aumsvllle, Mrs. Frank Walters and Mrs. George VIck of Salem. Funeral services Monday, May 4, at 3:30 p. m. from the Terwilliger funeral home with Rev. S. . Darlow Johnson officiat ing. Interment City View cem etery. Talmage Died in this city May 1. Julia Howard Talmage, at the home of her son. 1310 Market street, aged 73. She leaves her husband. George Talmage, two sons, Claude of Salem and .Charles ot Olympia, a daughter Mrs. T, S. LaFontalne of San Francisco, and grandchildren Kenneth and Rich ard Talmage and Jeane LaFon taine. She was-a member ot the Episcopal ehurch, the Eastern Star and the Amaranth, all ot Se attle. Funeral Saturday, May 2, at 3 p. m. from the Rlgdon mort uary. Rev. George Swift officiat ing. Qough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY Sk Phone 5151 Church at Ferry St. Ml Clough Dr. L. E. Barxick V. T. Golden CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 189S ' TeL 86?3 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable TERWILLIGER'S TVS OEBIOSSRA I 1 Omt Swt1c to Iwwl ion rum Arm OvEmi la Mod era Ucom4 Zdy Hnlrtwr Pelcmft inetfional Phone S651 ant Moderately , , Priced A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care : Jnst ten. mlnntee from the heart of town ..- ' ' For Rent Floor Sanders l I ' ii ' ' ( ' - CaU OC10, Used Foraitsire . T Department 151 N. High MS T1ICH ED I Fl G E READY AI Smith Presents Public 'Tallest Thing . yet Created by man". NEW TORK. May 1 (API Alfred E. Smith formally present ed to the publle " today . his out standing achievement as a pri vate dtisen the Empire state bUlldlng. - I - ' :-- On the site of the old Waldorf Astoria, hotel, at 34th street and Fifth avenue, t reaches near ly a quarter of a mile In the sky. In the words- of former," Gover nor Smith It is "the tallest thing in the world today created by the nana ot man. In its observation tower, be neath the burnished metal dirig ible mooring mast 1348 feet above the pavement, the former governor viewed the landscape as he received .congratulations from his old friends and political asso elates. Governor Roosevelt and Mayor Walker. A few minutes before that, the man who defeated. Smith for pres ident in lzs had stepped into the telegraph room at the White House in Washington and pressed key that flooded the lobby of the new skyscraper with light. Hoover Sends His Congratulations 'I cordially congratulate you and your : associates upon the completion of the Empire State building and the opening of its doors to the cervice of the pub lic," President Hoover wired to former , Governor Smith. This achievement justifies pride of ac complishment In everyone 'who has had any part in its conception and construction, and it : must long remain qne of the outstand ing glories of a great city." Just before that a small boy and girl, grandchildren of the former governor, cut a ribbon stretched across the main en trance on Fifth avenue. At a: luncheon on the 88th floor, more than 1000 feet above the rock foundation on which rests the 600,000,000 pound structure, Mr. Smith and his as sociates were hosts to 200, in cluding the governor, maydr and other state and city officials. I The building will open for bus iness tomorrow morning. It has room for 25,000 tenants. HAZEL GREEN HAS HAZEL GREEN. May 1 The community club" held Its last meeting for the' season Thursday evening. Harold Slattum, presi dent, presided. Duriug the short business session there was a dis cussion regardng buldlng a perm anent stage on the west end of the ot the school room, wth a garage beneath, having room for two cars. The proposition was referred to the directors of the school to be -considered at annual board meeting. The program was given to a crowded house, many being Pres ent from Middle Grove, Pratum, Keizer and Central Howell. Middle Grove presented their play, "The White Shawl" given for the fourth time this season. The east was as follows: The re nowned Dr. Alonso KaU, William Moody's Composite Portfolio Rating "A" CORPORATE TRUST SHARES bring the STRENGTH f of America to your INVESTMENTS , The 28 common stocks Joined In this premier fixed trust In vestment have accounted for distributions to holders of 83.28 per . Share In the 18 months ending June, 1930. These 28 . diversified stocks represent basic American in dustries and will continue to reflect the sustained growth of America. Present Price about $5.75 per Share ....Return This Coupon.... DEALER'S NAME AND ADDRESS Please send me information on Corporate Trust Shares, without obligation-. ' . Name f Address ................... Candy Spetaal We have secured a spe cial lot of best grade pea nuts dipped in the highest grade of pure dipping chocolate and shaped into clusters by the most ex perienced dippers. This is one of the most appealing specials that we have yet been able to ob tain for our customers and friends. V - - Come . early to- get ; yours while they last at this price. 36c per lb. 3 lbs. for $1.00 Drug Store 13 N. ComT. St. Dial 51&T The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem -PensLar Agency Quality Plus Coartesy UNIQUE PROORAsVl Gould: Miss Betsy Stella, maiden lady who gets mixed up with her niece, Elizabeth Stelle's love af fairs, Mrs. Allan McCain; nieces, Katherine Stella, Miss Dorothy Dow; and Elisabeth Stelle, Miss ?ern Dow lovers, Arthur Clayten, heater McCain," George Ryle and Tnneth Van Cleave. . ' ij I The play was well given and much enjoyed. Mrs. Hammer, teacher at Middle Grove, coached ?ie.play. ' . ' -'- t -.m.-,-. t The committee were "fortunate fig the selection ot music for the evening. A duet was played by Glenn Savage and Lester Erans vlth Ernest Savage. Jr., accom panist, all ot Keizer. t i The Clough-Barrlck quartet. Dr. Barrick, Mr. Leech, Mr. Mor ris, and Mr. Pierce gave a group. A reading by William Gould i of Middle Grove delghted the audi ence. : iiA second group of songs; a negro spiritual, two of lighter' vein, was given' by the quartet. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Peter Woelke and Mrs. Carl John- sbn. jk thousand dollar gift to the Milldlng fund of the First Pres byterian church of Salem Is aciODK the bequests made in the will jit Kllzabeth Lamb, who dled here April 26, according to jfrec- otas entered in probate yester day, f : I The estate Is valued at SZO 000. ! and besides the bequest to th church, wIH be divided as fol lows: 8500 to a sister, Eva Zim merman; 1500 to a niece, ' Lois Zlaimerman; $500 In trust of use of 3r a brother, John whiuocK; J10.000 trust fund established wlh Ladd and Bush trust corn piny for present and future chil dren of Aliens Whitlock, daugh ter ; of .the deceased. Earnings on the large, trust fund are to be utea ior tne cniiaren until iney eiter college or university, when. principal is to apply to their edu cation. . AHena Whitlock' receives Dtiance of estate. milena Whitlock Is executrix of 1 the estate and appraisers are Lj p. Aldrich, Chester Cox and dy Nelson.- . PCII RECEIVES 1 i fl LARGE BEQUEST What Is a Living Trust? " . i An agreement providing; for: 1. The safe investment of your , surplus funds. , . . ; -5 2. The payment to you, or to oth- ers, of the income during your life. 3. The disposition of the remain der after your death, according to your directions, and: without pro bate. v 'Consultation invited. Ladd & Bush U Dio Deep $10OOO Travel (fW Only fltXM mm m fan y far UM, NS taMM IB' mtm m tin mi tmmm a-S App I icatiori 'HiiMaiilnsBISlBMiBBSBMSBlSlBHMSBBIBl - BMSJMaSWBSMSMaSSWSMMMWSSSMSMSMSMSSSMWBBlSSM jwr i t r i ' tT i THB OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. ' Ton are hereby authorised to enter my subscription to The 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 I shall pay him for the same at the regular established rate. I am not now a subscriber to The.Oregon Statesman ( ) X am' now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman NAME...... ................ V.. ..... AGE......... CITY. . . . . . . . . ... ..... , STATE. . . , ...... ... OCCUPATION. ........... . . PHONE . . . . . . v . . . BBNEnClART'S ........ ..' RELATIONSHIP ......... . .V.'. I am enclosing a payment of fl.Ow Policy fee. I am to J - n aaa a a Tr..i arrtdflnt Insnranca Poller Issued by the North 'American Accident Insurance Company at Chi cago, Illinois. Mail Subscriptions Must Be Paid In Advance! ADVISORY DEI FOB FAIR HED Added Attraction! Will bo Planned and Publicity Handled by Group ' Governor Meier Friday announ ced the appointment of an. advis ory committee for the state fair, to -consist of Ted Baum, Harry Grannatt, ; Harry Falling and Dean' Collins ot Portland, James'. R. Linn and CA. Sprague of Sa lem, and Arne Rae of Eugene. - The committee will work with Mrs. Ella S. Wilson, secretary of the state fair board, suggesting novel entertainment features. They will help to bring outstand ing attractions to the Oregon ex position and will work out plana that! will make- the amusement program of the fair the best of its kind. They, will also assist in securing widespread - publicity and expect particularly to make use the radio for this purpose. ' Several members of the conv- i mltteeaTe well known to radio audiences and. others are prom- inent In advertising and publicity fields. It Is expected that by their efforts much favorable publicity will be secured and amusement features "will be developed that will add variety and interest "to the annual fair. The committee expects to hold its. first meeting at an early date. - Plant Special SATURDAY & SUNDAY - Cabbage 10c doz. Tomatoes; Marigold, Aster, - Zinnia, 15c doz. RUSSELL'S SERVICE , -STATION , North River Road i Phone 06F2 Trust Company I Am Dealttr t flTM not partkular who's next. It X majbeyou. Once I've robbed rou of your earning power, there's only one thing left. That's for you to protect your family with a North American Travel Acckkm Insurance Policy. Itoosuonly a dollar. Get in touch with this news paper before I knock you for a row of tombstones.? Clip and mail coupon filled in. 7 for Insurance CP w itsi