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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1931)
The OREGON STATESSIAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Juno 16, 1931 Local News Briefs File Objection Answering pe tition of fc. C. BaMnger tor an-' potntment guardian of estate of Carol C. Bellinger, incompe tent, Catherine BlaldaalL mother of the -ward, asks that Bellinger's petition be dented and Ladd and Bush--trust company be named as guardian. BalUnger has -dominated the ward, baa a hypnotic Influence over her and bs eon trolled her property to her H- nn11 Inst ir Rl atari All tlTl In ber answer. . Dollar dinner every night, 5: 45 to t at the Marlon hotel. a collision between cart driven by Vn)urt T D.ari - Ralniiv Rant A anft. . ana 07 . owiwt u 1 . tui . Bishop, was made yesterday to the city police. Smith said the Earl auto, to which a trailer was attached, was going, slowly when he bumped into the trailer, over turning. It and damaging the front tenders of the Bishop car. - IN O persons were injured in iuo mishap. ! j Stones Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone and family were vis itors here yesterday to attend Willamette university commence ment exerelses. Their son, Harry Stone, Jr., was graduated. The fa ther is general secretary of the Portland T. M. CA. He left last night for Los Angeles where ho will attend an Important confer ence of the association. Special dance Wed. June 24 th Tumble Inn, Thomas Bros. : Lad better in City Glenn Leadbetter was a visitor. in Salem over the weekend. He worked for the C. Penney company here for two years ' but resigned this , spring to go to the University of Washington .where he is taking special work in physical educa tion wun iue tibw 01 eoLeuns high school work. Default Order In case of C. E. Endicott vs. F. E. Osborne, do fault order has been entered in connection with cross complaint "of. Amada M. Wise. . The default is against defendants S. M. Endi cott, First State bank of Donald and First National bank of An- ' torn. - ' Sen Russ Smith. Center and Church for tire, bargains. . Incorpomted-4-ArticIe of Incor poration for the ML Angel-Ware- house company, with capital atock of 1 2 5.0 00 divided Into viA ihiriK Af S100 each, were filed with the county clerk yes terday. Incorporators are N. Schmaltz, Sr., Elisabeth Schmalts, John L. Schmalts and Lucy R. 'Schmalts. Lean for Hlsey Miss Aman r da Mitzner and her sister Miss Ida left last night for Halsev, where they will spend the sum mer with their parents. Miss 'Amanda was among the. seniors who received their diploma yes terday morning. They hnve been living here at 7f South Capitol. Special dance -Wed. June 1 4 th Tumble Inn, Thomas Bros. ' Sale Reported In connection with sale of real property In the Marie Kibele estate Cathern Smith was high bidder at $1200, D. O. Drager, administrstor. re ported yesterday to the probate court. Estate Closed Final decree bas been entered closing estate of W. H. Byrd. NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the COUUiy VOuri 01 mo ot-- gon, for the County of Marion, her duly verified final account, as the administratrix of tho estate of W. A. Dove, deceased, and that said Court has fixed Tuesday, the 14th day of July, im. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day as the time, and tho County Court Room in the County Court House at Salem, In Marion Coun ty. Oregon, as the place for the hearing of said final account and all objections thereto. LAV I LA E. DOVE, Administratrix of the Estate of VV. A. Dove, deceased. RONALD C GLOVER, Attorney for Administratrix. Salem. Oregon. J-l-23-30-J-7. . . (Corrected Notice) , NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEPARATE SEALED proposals for furnishing labor and mater ials required for tho full com pletion of a Hospital Building as follows: General Construction, Heating, Plumbing, Fainting. Electrical Work, Floor Tile, Fin ish Hardware, Passenger Eleva tor for the Oregon State Tuber culosis Hospital, located about even miles S. E. of Salem, Ore gon will be opened by tho under signed at 11 A. M., June U. 131. '. A certified check or bidder s bond is to bo flled with each pro- t s.ni ton (10) of the amount of bid and drawn to the order of WlHianv JCinsig, lempor- State Board irj aw"" vo of Control, to guarantee that the .... ... . m Didder win tniw and execute tho required bond ; - tv. fnrf cited to the Oregon State Board of Control II ward of contract is xnsao . u der and he or they shall fail to enter into a contract and furnish wA hand within ten I. It) days from the award of eon will accent the u ai. - - terms of the Workmen's Compen sation Act, unless other arrange- menu are nut viu i Plana and specifications maybe obtained from Dougan-R o r- ' t. . (Alt' Triomtr Bldt.. Portland Oregon- - Contractor - . ... . - i r a Jk wUI he required oerwi . V nlama Hit anaWIfi- ir "u eatlonl to insure tho return of ... . l.k same. Contractors to eompiy w t. . .Min,1!ffaiti1ail U Of 1921. juiv v . . m. v4arti ar VMlvrvlI tf neCODt a uv a " w - or reject any or alt bids or to -wair any informalities In bids. ; William Einxlg, Temporary Sec retary, Oregon State Board of Control, Capitol mag.; oniem, Honor Members A faithful group of Kiwaalans have not as yet missed a meeting Ibis year. DrJ Henry Morris Is on his 10th year of club membership without a miss. - Men who have taken hon ors: In JS31 thus' far are Frank Doertler. N. D. Elliott, Victor Griggs, Harry Collins. Henry Mor ris,' U, S. Page, Otto Paulua. Ben Ramseyer, John L. Rand, Willis Talbot, T. E, Roberts. O. P. West, Tom Wlndlshar, Wlllard Wirts. Gives Report Recommenda tion that awlmmlng for high school etadents bo placed on a dif ferent basis i is contained in the annual report submitted to tho city superintendent by Vernon Gil more, bead of tho high school phy sical education department. He says . tho present arrangement, whereby the . boys use the T. M." C. A. pool is unsatisfactory. Majestic AU-ElectrlcRef rigera tors. 182 to 1207, at Vibbert A Todd's, phone 1144. . " Miss RkldeU Tenchlns; Miss sigrld Riddeil has begun her sum mer's work as swimming instruc tor at Taylor's beach. She spe cializes in instructing children. She Is a senior at the University of Oregon where she is majoring in senior education. Miss Riddell Is a member of tho National Swimming Instructor's association and, a master lifesaver. ; Big Meet Coming Announce ment of this forthcoming Cleve land - convention of the Interna tional Young Men's Christian as sociation has been received this week locally. C. A. Kails, Salem Y.T. -Manager, is very anxious that some representative go from, this! city. This is the first time th world'aonferenco has met in the i United States. International leaders from a score or nauons win attend the convention. Sale of Library books' 25c each. Atlas Book StOre. Photo Credited Credit for ihainhntni nf Mn. Alice Fisher and! Charles Fisher appearing in Tho' Statesman on Sunday goes to the Kennell-Ellls studio which took the pictures in connection .u h ; ttm orV on tho Wallulah. Willamette university year book. for which the studio nas oeen 01 flcial nhotographers for a num ber jot yearsi ' n -Vmcation Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Persons are enroute by au tomobile to North Dakota, where theyi will spend five or six weess visiting friends and relatives. Per sons is carrier for the Salem postoffice. v Gardiner Visits Professor E. s nrd iner of Oakland. Usui., was in Salem yesterday to visit at Lin fie Id college. For me pasi fortnight he has been visiting at Llafleld college in MCMinnvuie Where for a score of years ho was professor of English. . i-. . . Rhiwlt Ore Pleda-es Members of the building fund pledges com mittee of the 1. m. c. A. mei there last night to check over out standing pledges due and payable to the association. Joseph it. Al bert lis chairman of the collection committee. . ; j nLied Meet Todar Today's luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club i will be a closed affair .held at the Marion hotel. "A good time generally' Is the way WH lardWlrti, club secretary, an nounces the gathering. 1 - i "Boots" Grant, his Newport Nat Band, Hazel Green Tuesday night. Merrier Awiv - Stephen C. Mduler, proofreader and news writer on The statesman, is away for a week on a vacation. He is to vsit with !his parents in seat tie. I Merrier has oractically completed his work as a senior at Willametto university. Adams Gets Busy Dwlght iHima hAtini work at the Salem Y. M, C A. yesterday In his new capacity as boys" secretary, une 01 hia fir loha will he to nrenaro for the boys 1 camp to be neta nexi month at Oceanside. 1 : ' -Sale ef Library books 25c each AUW uuua aivis. 41 r W Cava Erldence niot Sufficient Al ton Swain ch&rrtd with larceny. appeared in justice court on Mon day but upon motion or deputy Aistrtet attorney. Lvle Pace, his case was dismissed for lack of sufficient evidence. Pleads not Ooilty Art Smith, charged with assault by Mada Itkb MareileJ entered a olea of not guilty Itt jnsuco courx on Monday. He win be given a pre liminary hearing Friday, June 19. -!.:; - !, " ! Hero for Summer Mrs. T. F. Taumen of Cnrrich, Montana, Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. L. F. Shields, of this city, and while here plans to attend the summer session at Willamette university ' "flMfi" Crant .- his NewOOlt Nat Band, Hatel Green Tuesday night, j ; j ; Bums Releed Frank Burns, charged with being drunk when be was placed In jail Sunday, was iaAi vutersiT on bail of $10. He. Is cited to appear in police court today. 3&mm iermit la ed Per mission to build a garage was Is sued yesterday to J. U- Starr wno lives at lfss Marxet sireei. iu estimated cost of the structure Is 11 iwhil . Amonr Salens people who attended the Rose Festival in Portland late last week' were Miss Estner Kicxey, litO North lTth, and Mrs. E. F. Clymer of route three. - -' 2A VIm Torito Ma gakl.ia Japanese, entered a plea tit tn a eharra of reckless driving when he appeared In Jus- ti eonrt on. Monday and wasl fined t $20 and costs. 8nMlMi Fined A. Ma Of $5 was assessed against Percy J. rtnnr. Soute oirht. saieoa, yes terday. He paid Police Judge v Vital SUtistlce Marion coun ty births in May outnumbered deaths alnfbst two to one. with births at 94 and deaths at tl, ac cording to figures of the county health department statistician. Of tho May babies. 49. wore boys and 45 girls. Thirty-one of the deaths were male and 29 female. Cancer was reaponsible for 12 deaths; communicable dis eases for six and heart disease for nine, ,-. ;; . v :- Many Take Lsdunuuees More than a third of the serior high school students were enrolled in language courses the past year. according to annual report of Miss Laura Hale, head of the foreign language departments. Enroll ment was: Latin. 229; French 212; Gorman, fl. Compilation of advance registration tor Leslie shows that more students have elected Latin than any -other sin gle subject. r; Assignment The probate court has approved assignment of sheriff's certificate of sale to Kva M. Greeabaum personally In con nection with estate of Isadora Greenbaum of which : Era ' M. Greenbaum la executrix. The as signment was In connection with suit of Isadora Greenbaum vs W. P. Hill pot and others.- i; 8ays Not O. K. Answering salt to collect balance due on a tractor commenced by H. H. Fria ble company, G. G. White mays the tractor was defective - although plaintiff guaranteed that it was not. White alleges plaintiff did not fulfill terms of the sales agreement. - - v We are not going out of the wood and fuel business. We will still have 19 in. mill wood, coarse sawdust and screened hog fuel as long as the sawmills In .this terri tory are running. However, there will be no. Valsets chips after July Chas. -K. Spauldlng Logging Co. Phono 4116. i ? ? -"-' Large Claim ' O. W. Russell of route six presented an unusual ly large rodent claim to the county clerk yesterday, aad in return re ceived $21.1S, to cover the 209 gophers, one mole and three gray diggers. . iie reported he made the entire, catch from June 5 to IS. Demurrer C. E. Taylor has filed demurrer to amended com plaint of William Hogan by George Diets, guardian. Demur rer avers that the complaint does not state facts sufficient to cause action and also Improperly lists several causes of action. Reports Sales Sheriff's report on foreclosure sales shows that J. C. Gibson bid in for $3 76.23 property up In bis salt against Al fred Downs; and that plaintiff was high bidder, with $2,015.67, la suit of Glenn Mills vs. Law rence C. Krteger and others. Oa Vacation - E. H. Fischer, postoffice clerk is on his annual vacation. With his family he has already started on motor trip as far east as Nebraska and Minne sota. They expect to remain la that section of the country until about the middle of July. "Boots" Grant, his Newport Nat Band, Haiel Green Tuesday night. At Mt. Hood Misses Laura Rokos and Bernlea Mathis of this city were members of a party of young people who spent the weekend at Mt. Hood. They re port a heavy rain 1 storm there, punctuated by considerable thun der. Marriage Licensee Marriage licenses were issued here yester day to James W. Wilson, legal, 558 S. 19th, and Olive Dutter, legal, same address; and to. John Henry Freezer, 44, route seven. and Ethel Frans, 37, Portland. Dance Friday, Haxel Green. Seek County Road Alois. Halt er and others have petitioned the county court to lay out a county road near Woodburn. The terrl tory which this route would serve is not now reached by a county road. Make Trip Mr. and Mrs. C. J Jackson, Dale Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson and Miss Es ther Anderson comprised a party of Salem people who made the Mt. Hood drive Sunday. ' Report Rale D. M. Hi g bee as executor of estate of Josephine Ackerman has reported to the probate court that D. E. Turn- idge offered high bid, $440, on the estate's interest in certain real property. 1 Visit in SpokniM Mr.1 and Mrs Fred. Feller and daughter Mary left Monday morning for Spo kane, where they will spend a week visiting. , They ' reside south of town. t J : Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Wallaee Whlteomb of Portland were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Talmage, 1210 Market street; -' Account Approved The pro bate Judge has approved annual account of Marie E. Lunsford as guardian of Emnrlt: Mop troy. minor. .. , ;;v i. r . 1 - : J t S Confirmed 'Final account of Wilhelmlna Lleske - as ad minis tratrtx of estate of Gottfried Lieske has been approved by the probate court. . ' ; t Witness epenaes er less ef ttaw. ; DR. MARSHALL S1 OragM Blag. neae SS09 ' Hospital Beds ; for Rent L Call M10, Used Furniture w ' ' Department . .Mi Km Hig& 1 a ') PILES CURED 1 LUMBER RATES SOUTH OIK i, Average Freight Redaction 16 per Cent; Broader : Classes Also aid v A reduction in railroad freight rates on lumber from Portland and the Willamette valley south to principal points la California will become effective July If, ac cording to announcement .hero yesterday of K. A. DeMarls, dis trict freight agent tor the South ern Pacific company, Tho reduction in tte rates in lumber . from Willamette valley points ranges from 10 to 17 per cent, with' a general average of If per cent They will reduce tho freight charges on lumber from 7 S cents to $1.25 a thousand on shipments into California. In addition, a greater reduction than tho rates may indicate re sults tbrougL enlargement of the list of articles that will, under the new tariff,! bo entitled to lumber rates, either- In straight or In mixed carloads. The new lumber list , will - conform generally to Items allowed to move at lumber rate under trans continental tar iffs. To accomplish this, the new tariff has been built largely along such form, vis: Commodlt groups A, B. C, D and E. Exceptions to the lumber list are generally light-loading com modities and subject to r milar ex ceptions In the transcontinental tariffs. Group A. for instance, cov ering beehive lumber, shingles, etc.. will be subject to a rate of seven and one-half " cents over lumber, but not. to exceed present rate Rates Apply to " Woodwork Articles - Under group B, built-up wood work such as medicine cabinets, breakfast sets, stairway, drawers. wall tables', doors, window screens. sash, K. D., tire cents ever lum ber rate. Group D will comprise a long list of articles to which heretofore lumber rates have sot been ap plied because of the. low rates ex isting between Oregon and Cali fornia territory. Lumber shippers have been hoping for and looking toward re duction in these rates for some time. It is stated, however, that as the changes In rates represent a general readjustment affecting not only those applying from Willamette valley territory but likewise from mills In .southern Oregon, northern California and the pine and redwood districts of central California, that it hag tak en considerably more t me to pre pare tariffs than originally antici pated. ; " ' Payment Made On State Loan The state treasury department Monday forwarded to its fiscal Charmd With Sneedins? F. C. Schwarzln was arrested Sunday by local policemen and charged with speeding. He has not yet had a hearing In police court. Would Foreclose Complaint to foreclose mortgage has been filed In circuit court agtlnst Mar Ion W. Kenady by Ida Alice Bally, guardian. Motion for Default In divorce suit of Mildred May Hunter vs. Clarence Earl Hunter, motion for default has been filed. Default Order In suit of Fed eral Land Bank of Spokane vs. John Laue, default has, been en tered. From Prntum Claude Rams den of Pratum was a business visi tor in tho city yesterday.' Ho is clerk of the school district there. In Seattle Mrs. Lillian Cad vell, cashier for The Statesman, Is spending a week's vacation in Seattle, where a sister resides. Col. Hofer Hero Col. E. Hoter was up from Portland Monday. He recently returned from a month spent in California. Case Settled Order in cir cuit court shows that tho case of Steasloff Brothers vs. J. M. Clif ford has been settled out of court. Appraisal Estate of W. E. In galls has been appraised at. $460 by Mildred Judson, Bessie M. Elofson and Walter 'Fuhrer. Worth aiaOO Leo N. Childs. Henry Crawford and Irene Roem hlldt have placed value of $1200 on estate of Ruth L. Hulln. Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine ISO N. Couunercial SL, Sal im Office Ismm Tuesday and Satur day a to 0:SU Hood's Poison Oak Lotion A really efficacious alle viating; remedy for poison oak and ivy and other sim ilar skin poisonings. As soon as it is applied a cooling sense of relief is felt, and the ugly red rash tends to disappear. - This remedy is a crystal clear aromatic, odor ad preparation and as such leaves no ugly discolor? tions - and is pleasant to use. - 50c SLOO Schaefer's DRUO STORM - 15 X. Commercial St. ypenLar Agency . ..Phowe 5iT , Ckmuneaceraent days at Wil 1 a m e 1 1 o ami verslty brought back aeorea of alumni, some coorinf . thousands Of xaile to attend the exercises aad to Visit old frlevds stt tho numerous class reunions which have been a pari of tho three-day events. Senator and Mrs. James -Crawford, former Salem residents, were hero from Portland to visit with the class of '11. "Jim" is well known both in legal aad Wil lamette alumni circles. For some years ho was reporter for tho state supremo court. He id now an attorney In Portland and last year was named a state senator from' Multnomah county. ; From Philadelphia, ' Mr, mad Mrs. Lnwrewee K. Da See, al elaea members. Davis repreeemte the Kew York flmtm in the Quaker City. For some I time ho waa a member of the , taff of the Portland Telegram, ; then wens abroad to- have a news position on tho Paris edi tion of the Herald-Trfbsma, To , Willametto alum! tho song, "Farewell Willametto" has pecu liar significance,. It la sung only at tho dose of school and always brings a lump to the throats of graduating seniors 'as well as al umni. Tho writer of thO music for tho song, Harold : Jory, was hero this weekend, with pompa dour aa erect and face unlined as the day he wrote the song. Jory is a member of the, elass of 1S and is a teacher ; in the state of Washington. One of, the truly, folder grads" la A. PT. Moorea who agent In New Tork a check for $200,000, to be applied on,a loan of $2,000,000 which was negotiat ed with tho Chase National bank there a few months ago. This pay ment reduces the loan to $800, 000. The money .was borrowed to take . care of current expenses pending the receipts of first-half taxes. . LICENSE STAFF ABUflCEO Kent shoemaker, supervisor ot the state operators' license bu reau, yesterday announced the ap pointment of nine examiners of car drivers. They were chosen at the conclusion of a three-day school held In this city last week.; Charles M. Bentley of Salem; will make his headquarters . at Burns, and will operate In the territory surrounding that city. Glen O'Neal Bown of Eugene will hare charge of that territory. Wll lard C Bush will be in charge of the Portland territory, while Har ry C. Graves of Woodburn has been assigned to tho Salem dis trict. Henry Lslcar of Salem will have charge of the Pendleton district; Ward McReynolds ot Salem has been assigned to Medford and Marshfield, while Albert B. Shanklund of Portland will be lo cated in Portland. Wilbur A. Stout of Salem will have charge of the Astoria district, while Albert J. Rousseau ot Salem, will be as signed to Klamath Falls. Obituary Carlnese Wesley Walter' Caviness died in this city June 13, age 82; hus band of Minnie B.; father of W. Wwi Frank and O. P. Caviness. Funeral services Tuesday, June 16, at 11 a. m from the chapel of W. T. RIgdon and Son. Rev. George H. Swift officiating. , Roberta . Died at Crescent City, Calif., June 10, Mrs. Mary Luella Rob erts, 00 Survived by widower. H .E. Roberts and daughter, Mrs. I. L. Draper, both of Camas. Wash.; brother .H. W. McNeal. Aumsville; grandson, Boyd Dra per.: Funeral services Tuesday, June 10. at 1:30 p. m. from the Clough-Barrlck company ehspel. Rev. Hugh B. Fouck officiating, Interment Leo Mission cemetery. CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1898 , TeL 8053, Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable TERfflLLIGER'S M, smcrois TVS OHZMXaXTA is rxteas an STata Is BfaSara TtrnS lady BattlaM jSettrest iHtmorfal r Phone test nrn Moderately Piicea A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care ' Just tea minutes from tho ' heart of tows . Qonx-Barrick Co. MORTUARY f Phone S151 : Church at Ferry St. AJ Ji. aongh ' Dr. L. E. Barrick V. T. Golden mm e received hu sheepskin la-!. AH. who ketepe busy hero la Salem was a' ban player tax his day and maintains a very act ire interest Jin the diamond sport. Ho eelc onion occasi at the nnlver- oity.- A One of Salon's outstanding at-t torneys, Ronald C. Glover, took! timo off to bo p resent at the comj meneement events. He graduated! 25 years ago. Glover was attract-! od to Willamette through tho ef- forts of W. C. Hawley, then pree-t ldent of the school! Later Glover graduated in i Jaw and became; Hawley's secretary at Washing ton, j o. c. Ho has served aa his campaign manager in recent years.- Willamette has a consider able number of Its gradaatea engaged la legal positions of Importance throughout the state. One, J. H. Van , Winkle, Is attorney general of Oregon. Earl Nott, claas of 'XT, has been for a number of years dis- trict attorney: to Yamhill coun ty.: Judge Arlie Walker, claas of I 'IS, occupies the circnlt Judgeship position for Polk and Yamhill conniles. All three men were here! for commence ment events. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McKIt trlck. both members of the class of fll, once dubbed President Carl G. Doneyj as tho "back sheep" were here from Areata, Calif., where Mr. MeKlttxick is coach of the high school and his wife secretary'; to the school. Principal McKltirlck in Phis day was! basketball land baseball star and; while he still is interested at a coach in both sports his avoca tlont now is fishing for big sal mon on tho Klamath river or' try ing; to beat 10 on an 18-hole golf course. . stooen j. aduod, cl asa of 24, completed la year avs prea ident of the alumni association Saturday. Notaon Is a newspa per man of experience and abil ity. He served for a time; on tho Brooklyn Eagle, then came back to Portland to work on The Oregoniaaj irhere ho is now political editor.! Ho married Adella White, '24. XotaOn was named a member of tbef board of trustees by the alumni asso ciation Satorday!. RailExti hsk xsion - QueryiOopyis Receiiyed Here Keceiyei Af. copy of the questionnaire sent out by the Interstate com merce commission. In connection with tho application of tho Great Northern Railroad company for permission to construct and oper ate a line of railroad east ot tho Deschutes river; (extending from Bend to a connection with its present railroad near. Lava, was received at the offices of the util ities commissioner hero Monday. The railroad company also seeks permission to suspend operation of its existing line west j of the Deschutes between Bend and Lava. Collar Attached , . . .it Vnlnea to 112.00. 1 rood v -li G'W. Johnson EiXttoi Spec of Plain and Fancy Patterns, fine quality broadcloth " in fine virgin Wool ment of i patterns . Q .il(E)Pir(!i)!5i;SMil : .'CM.'v- -j 469 STATE , , :' j D.FRATICIS MILLED FJ1ISTS FOB MM . 1; :v" ' ' '. . Don Francis Miller of this city was enlisted in the U. S. army June 11 for the air corps at Math er field, Cel., according, to word received today from Lieutenant Colonel G. W. Harris. the army recruiting oficer in Seattle. Miller has served two previous enlistments in the Washington na tional guard and so is not alto gether unfamiliar with tho army. Prior to his enlistment he had been employed as an airplane mechanic at Boeing field, Seattle, and it was this experience which enabled him to secure his present assignment in the army air corps. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills, have been residents of Salem for several years. Miss Harriet' C. Long, Oregon state librarian, will lead discus slon on "Standards for Small Li braries," at the trustees section ot the sessions today of the three day conference of the Pacific Northwest Library association, meeting at Gearhart. The confer ence opened yesterday.' Miss Long will also preside at the Oregon authors dinner. T a MISS LOI SPEAKS IjT LIBRARY MEET ANNEVEEIGAEIIT GALE , i ' , 1 ' ; r I SIPEcSnAILS Today and Wednesday Only Ladies' Silk Dresses Reg. ?9.73, $12.48, $14.73 and $16.48 Summer Dresses, latest styles. White, Sport Styles, Shan tungs, Chiffons, long lengths. ' i ' 1 1 ' ' i- Extra Special, low Priced 50 Pure Silk Dresses Values to $9.73. Extra Special, low fQ AO Priced at. P.i70 Ladies' Knitted Suits .including Columbia Knits, Broadmores and other well known makes ! All $24.75 Suits now A11 $16.93 i Suits now $16.98 $12.98 AT iBIochs Golden Rule 220 N. Liberty Tel. Shirts j assortment m. Newest fabrics . . . good assort J. values. to $850 . . On All Furnis S .Besides Miss Long. Miss Joseph, lne Baumgsrtner and Miss I'M: ih G. Blair, who; is secretary of the conference, are attending from the state library staff. Mrs. Curtis Cross is representing the Salem public library trustees and Miss Alta Kershner Is representing the staff. Miss Kershner is chairman of tho school libraries section. Start Issuance Ot Car Licenses ' Issuance of motor vehicle li censes for the period July 1, ltSl, to June 30, 1022, started la both the saiem and Portland ornces or the state motor vehicle depart ment Monday,; More than 13000 applications were received la yes terday's mall.! Several hundred t - IJ .W ...... M f A la the Salem headquarters, j Hoss has indicated that arrests tor failure to display new license places will be ordered July 1. Are You Looking for a Home? ; Ours Is for sale. 7 comfortable rooms, well located on ; Nob Hill. Large 11 lot, trees and shrubs. Good view ot moun tains and city. North front. Surrounded by good homes. Price is right h 1 block south of Rural, be tween Commercial and High. O. SCOTT : m Jerris AveJ Phone 470O i , Dresses and Street wear J:j :i at.................... $8.48 All Ladies' Coats Priced Y j price now wonderful bargains All $12.48 Suits low.. AH $9.73 Suits now.. $9.73 $6.98 8805 Salem, Ore. T7. hings Store ialk Men's Fine Silk and Rayon Hosei Values to 50c pairs imus - i Colors and Patterns 18 Oregon. Poulsen the money.