Tht OREGON STATESMAN. UmJ OrtCTn. tnnUy Mornliig. NoTcmtwr ii, 1931
PAGE FIVE
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I .oral Npws Rr.Vfs SEEBHTHB
i
Students Hear Broadcast.
Members ot the higa school news
paper, Clarion, yesterday morn
ing listened, to i, broadcast - on
editorial work as a profession
and students in the English four
and five classes under Miss Ada
Ross, Miss Marjorle Chrlstenson
and Shannon Home, in the after
noon heard the presentation ot
Shakespeare's "Merchant of Ten
ice" This was ? the first time
hlrh school students hare 'lis
tened to radio broadcasts as part
of their regular class room work.
The net was loaned by a 'local
dealer. .
New formal just unpacked
Popular prices. The Pashionette,
429 Court street.
Schick Teats Today The
Schlch test of Immunisation to
dinhtheria acala will be given
this morainj at the county health
center. 434 North High street.
Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county
health officer, announced ar
raagements had been made to
drt these tesU every Saturday
morning following the toxoid and
vaeeination clinics which are
held from 8:30 to 10 o'clock.
Complaint For DiTorce Com
plaint for diTorce was entered In
circuit court Friday by Dae Jack
son agalnsl E. E. Jackson. The !
complaint includes , . information
thaf. the defendant treated his
wifo la a "cruel and unhuman
manner and has heaped . . . per
sonil indignities ...- .-' struck,
threatened to. kill, and threatened
violence." On Not ember 17, the
complaint alleges,' the defendant,
in a fit ot anger, brutally assault
ed, knocked to floor and dragged
the plaintiff across the floor
severely wounding and Injuring
her. .
Marriage Licenses Three mar
riage licenses were issued by the
county, Friday: to C B. Bentson,
Silverton "merchant, and .Mabel
Killgore, 435 North 18th street.
stenographer, ceremony Friday;
Herman John Rehfuss, 28, route
8. farmer and Naoma Flora Fleet,
20, 1487 Broadway, student,
wedding to be November 22 with
H. B. Fouke officiating; Thomas
Ray Dulaney, 48, stock, dealer,
and Anne L. Bechtel, 43, clerk.
both of 967 North 5th atreet,
ceremony Frkiy, Judge J. C.
Siegmnnd officiating.
LAW IS EXPHIED
XJndr tire .ocm9m';cT,
JLOI116 ; 8tt iwwuwit ii .?
11
RATIO
THE state police department is
flndtnr nlentv of work to do.
Fimd Only Half Of Former F Another .hooting . yesterday
Market law Amount is out on a man hunt near Florence,
in Lane county, wnu an mien- i
sire search is being conducted in
southern Oregon for the slayers ot
Victor Knott, Ashland policeman.
It ! believed certain .the men will
be eaptured.
SLiEimy
u
n
Scott's Statement
Cold at Klamath Fourteen
Inches of snow lay over the Wood
The publie probably will be dis
appointed in the amount ot work
that will be accomplished with
the limited funds available under
the secondary highway law, ac
cording to a letter written by J.
H. Scott, market road engineer
tor the state highway commission,
to J. E. Smith, Marion county
commissioner, and secretary of
the state association of county
Judges and commissioners.
"Apparently about one-third ot
the total mileage will be taken on
as secondary highways andthe
fund is less ' than half ot what
was used as market roads," Scott
said. "The publie will expect more
in the way ot maintenance, heav
ier types of oiling, more blading,
ditch cleaning, widening and
such matters:
"It is realised that probably we
have taken on too much mileage
for the funds available but it will
be the intention to accomplish as
much as possible and to maintain
rather than to enter Into con
struction programs of any consequence."
Sees Good Chance
Ii the shooting keepa on, aatd
juries return the Just verdict
. for such cold-blooded murders.
Warden James E. Lewis will
lutve to enlarge his scaffold at
the state penitentiary. Several
hangings loom at the present
time, with the possibility ot
three more coming Oi p. It looka
like a busy eeasou for the executioner.
State Police - Superintendent
harles Pray, who. visited- eastern
Oregon the past week, reported
on his return that Amos Helm,
the officer ahot at LaGraade by
New Tell KingDave Mosier
of Tenino. Wash., was elected
Tlvef basin and the thermometer yeu tor Willamette unl-
reristered tour aegrees oeww yermtv at the regular student
aero when James Pelton, pioneer body meeting Friday. Mosier sue-1 To Concentrate Work
stockman ot Fort Klamath, ana i ceeds Lloyd Girod who resigned Engineer Scott has offered the
Mrs. Pelton left there, tney re- recently. An amendment to the I suggestion that now la probably
student's constitution was made I the best time in years to eliminate
which created two members for I road districts and to get all of
the honor code committee, bring- the county work centralized under
ing the number to nine. One of I the control of the court. The
the junior members must be
from the law school, states the
amendment.
WSU1N0F
HUE IS CHANGED
norted while visiting here yester
day. More snow on the ranges
than for rears give excellent
prospects for cattlemen, he said.
On Special Case Lieutenant
McClain and Patrolmen W. J.
Mulkey and Powell Clayton yes
terdav were detailed from state
soliee headquarters here to in- Saturday,
vesttgate the shooting by robbers
of a merchant at Florence. The
shooting occurred on Thursday
night.
Rummage Sate Giese
Powers,
Miss Luella B. Callin, regist
ered SDencer Corsetiere, will be
In Salem on Monday and Tuesday,
November 23 and 24, Miss Cal
lin h been Kiven charge of Spen
cer Service in Salem, Corvallis
an nearby towns. For informa
tion and appointments call or ad
dress her at the Marion hotel. -
Motion of Defendant Motion
and affidavit of the defendant
for plaintiff to pay court costa,
Union Oil Change E. W.
Swsiles, who has had charge of
the Union Oil sub stations in the
territory between Wood burn and
Cottage Grove has been trans
ferred to Seattle as district man
ager for Union Stations, Inc. He
will be succeeded here by B. E.
Owon, who has been special agent
her since October 1. Owen will
continue to make his home here
and his former position will be
takon by J. K. Stleger.
Papers Filed In the estate of
William West, deceased, the fol
lowing papers were filed with
the county clerk. Friday: peti-
market road fund la the only
fund, he states, which the county
court can levy that does not nave
to be divided on a SO. per cent
basis with cities and other road
districts.
Another important phase of the
new law touched on by Scott Is
that the law definitely provides
that the county courts shall pro
cure the right-of-way for the sec
ondary highways and funds for
this must come from
funds.
Scott said the old market road
law has been satisfactory and its
repeal was merely from a stand
point of economy and the change
to secondary highways as a relief
tax measure. He says that about
330,000,000 have been spent on
market roads since 1920.
The total mileage at the end of
1930 was 8029 mile of which
Changes In the commercial
class swine exhibits at the Paclfie
International Livestock show in
Portland to conform more with
the market demand classifies
two bandits; wan improving rap-
idlv at the hosnltaL Hia nhvalcal
condition li declared very good, MaHOn COUnty'S , RedUCetJ
hit nervous system can not be do- OY UnlY One per CCIll, IS i
termlaed, He was shot in the ah-1 .... rrtrY, dm
domen. ; ' - 1 wwmiihwiwi ncpuit
: ; . ; . . . . - -
Ratios of assessed to full valua
tions in the state ot Oregon -for
the year 1931 show a slight re
duction when compared with those
in 1930, according to announce
ment made' Friday by the atate tax
commission. Only one county,
Harney, haa been given a ratio in
excess ot the previous year. Tula
Increase is approximately 2 per
cent. Marion county's ratio re
duces from 64 to S3 per cent.
Malheur county haa the most
drastic reduction In ratio. The ra
tion ot this county for 1931 is ap
proximately 8 per cent below that
of 1930. Klamath and Sherman
counties have a 7 per cent redue-
driving from Silverton dally to At
tend to the store here.
Mr. and Mrs.. Shears, will make
their home on Second street. In
the house recently vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Brown.
MISS YATES VISITS
HT
Ant accident during Octo
le sent 23 persona; to the
morgue, the state police report
hows, while S3S other persona
occupied room in hospitals and
apnea tm doctors office a the
result. The nnnsnal feature of
the accident daring October
waa that nine were killed wheat
automobiles struck pedestrians.
It is getting so it isnt sate to
step on the atreet or highway any
more, as automobile drivers clip
along at a rapid speed. But there
is another side. Too many pedes
trians do not "appreciate the
driver- point of view. They take Uo lB tne ntlo ot messed valu-
the chance themselves, tailing to I Ucn to the aetual property val
consider ine auioisi may- not see i nations.
them, particularly in rainy weath
er at night.
Here it ts another Saturday
and again football radio fans
will have three outstanding
games to listen to startiivg ,
with the Yale-Harvard, then ou
to the Notre Dame-Southerm
California game and finish
with the Stanford-California
contest. Oregon will play the
U. O. L. A. eleven as the only
contest affecting the state.
That about sixes up the Satur
itir nrorram around tha atate-
Hons were planned at a meeting . nouse Tne n4if dty g ,eldom
of purebred swine breeders held
at the chamber ot commerce here
yesterday afternoon.
Two classifications of commer
cial hogs will be shown, both
consisting of 25 head, and one
ranging from 180 to 180 pounds
and the other from ISO to 200
pounds. These classes correspon
dent more to the market demand.
countT' classes that have been too large
tor the market.
The change from SO carload
size to 25 carload also makes
this more practical, leaders ar
gued, and will enable the small
exhibitor to compete on more
equal basis. Premiums will be
awarded by breeds, with cham
pion and grand champion to the
best commercial lot
attnrnev fees, and traveling ex- county cierx. Friday: pell- -in. Kf,, R. L- Clark, superintendent of
nense for defendant in the case tioB. for sale of property, inven-1 " " T "mVr, , i7i wiTs the fat stock division ot the Pa-
pense for defendant in the cue ior saie oi property, inven- - pavement, 254 miles with toc aw'lM Pa-
lt E. M. Dewey v.. Mary Elisa- tory and I Wraisment. order for P, and Pacific International, attended
ov. a aj3 xjaun. ui v v wu uuiu is I - . ...
Ul iiuo sua LsafjfJU "lU ivva vi 5ai-
el and 505 miles graded to suit-
Guardianship Petition Peti- ble sUndards.
tion for authority ' to sell stock
beth Dewev was filed Friday tn
circuit court by the defendant's
lawyer.
Sues for sum The sum of
323,000 is asked in a damage
suit over the loss of use of a toot
and leg in the case ot T. C. Gos
ser vs. C. A. Downs, according
to an amended complaint filed
In the county clerk's office, Fri
day. Case Dismissed Following a
motion, the circuit court ordered
Friday that the case of Asmus
1L Jess vs. Roy J. Hoffman et
al, be dismissed without preju
dice or cost to either party, the
case having been settled satisfac
torily out of court.
Cost Bill Flledr That a cost
hill for court costs of the de
fendant be paid by the plaintiff
waa the Friday report of the
for Coral C. Ballinger, Incompe
tent, was filed by the guardian,
E. C. Ballinger, in county court,
rrmay: authorization was or
dered.
Aliens Parents Friends here
have received word of birth in
Pendleton November 16 of a son
to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allen, i
Mrs. Allen was formerly Irene
Curtis. Mrs. Curtis is with her
daughter in Pendleton.
Smart new arrivals in woolens
of the better type. Also Dobbs
hatii. ThA Faahinnnttn
Complaint Filed A complaint
asking for over thirteen hundred
dollars as back bills, attorney's
teen and costs was filed in circuit
the meeting, as also did A. W.
Cling of the state college animal
husbandry division and H. A.
Lindgren, extension specialist In
animal husbandry
PORHID OFFICERS
1
county clerk's office in reference court Friday by United States
Powers.
to the Carrie George vs
, May case.
Rummage Sale Giese
Saturday.
Judgment Order Made Filed
with the county clerk Friday was
a Judgment order for the pay
ment by the defendant of the
suit and cost of suit In the case
'of Pekin Fireworks company.
Inc., vs. S. J. Shoen.-
Hill Recovering P. M. Hilt',
who last Monday underwent a
major operation at Salem Gen
eral hospital. Is recovering so
speedily that it i expected he
will be able to receive nia inenaa
by tomorrow.
Overrule Demurrer In the
case of A. C. Snyder vs. Hanna
O. Hosklns et al. before clreult
court, an orded was made Fri
day, overruling the demurrer of
the defendant Mr. and Mrs. J.
8". Fiaher.
Orders ConUauaace Circuit
BET ROY WILTFOHG
Roy Earl Wiltfong, 22, who
was arrested here Thursday night
after an automobile which he was
driving crashed into the side of a
moving locomotive, yesterday was
surrendered to Officers Keeran
and Calloway of the Portland Po- yesterday
lice department. It was under
stood the Portland department
would charge Wllfong with car
theft and probably other counts.
After the-Portland police have
done with Wiltfong, federal de-
POLICE OVERCOATS
LDCfil W
productive of any great news fea
tures, although the atate police
deoartment oars no attention to Jacason
eloalnr hour nr holldavs. Next I Jefferson
week stat emoloves will enjoy I Josephine
one day off to make up for the
contribution they are making the
unemployed. Thanksgiving la the
real occasion.
There is always seme good
coming out of any situation. So
figures A. A. Schramm, state
banking superintendent. Dur
ing the recent banking crisis
there ha been noted aa in
creased Interest la banks by the
individual directors themselves
and in manj Instances this in
terest has resulted in improved
hanking methods iu communi
ties, Schramm said.
Don't get discouraged boys,
that house warming event at the
Charles M. Thomas residence will
yet be a reality. Definite assur
ance waa received this week, not
from the publie utilities commis
sioner this time, but from the one
really in charge, Mrs. Thomas.
And from all reports the delay
will be well worth the while to
press members.
The ratios ot the 2f countlea
for 1931, as compared with those
in 1930, were announced by the
atate tax commission today, aa fol
lows: ,
County lftSi IPSO
Baker 87
Benton 52
Clackamas 42
Clatsop 87
Columbia CO
Coos (2
Crook 57
Curry 72
Deschutes ..42
Douglas 61
Gilliam 74
Grant 7
Harney 70
Hood River 61
. . .65
74
65
53
74
53
Lincoln 71
Linn 53
Malheur 49
Marlon 53
Morrow 71
Multnomah 53
Polk 44
Sherman 73
Tillamook 71
Umatilla 67
Union 65
Wallowa 65
Wasco 68
Washington 45
Wheeler 72
Yamhill 53
UE'SIME
Klamath
Lake
Lane
68
52
42
70
61
63
61
75
42
62
SO
70
68
61
66
74
65
60
75
54
74
53
57
54
73
54
45
80
73
67
67
66
69
45
75
63
ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Nor. 20
Mrs. R. W. Clarke and Mr.
Wilfred Wilson motored Thursday
to- Cathlamet, Wash., returning
the same day. They visited the
Joe Tate home and Miss Marie
Yates, a niece of Mrs. Clarke re
turned home with them. She will
remain until after Thanksgiving
and will be the guest of relatives
here and in Marion county.
William Cox is suffering from
severe throat trouble necessitat
ing daily trips to a Salem physi
cian. His condition is somewhat
Improved,
Mr. C. S. Matthews has return
ed from a visit of two weeks with
relative in Portland.
X-ray plcturea were recently
taken of the compound fracture
of the hip from which Charles
Roberta has been suffering since
last aummer. No report has yet
been received.
A family of seven by the name
of Sexton has moved on to the
"Keeney" place which la the
property of C. A. Clarke of Salem.
The newcomers are from Salem
and will cut cord wood for Clarke
during the winter.
Mrs. William Knower, Mrs. Roy
McDowell, Mrs. Cash Roberts,
Mrs. C. H. Fisher and Mrs. Frank
Farmer, all of whom are members
of the Orchard Heights club spent
SCHEDULE CUSSES
IE-
pleasant and profitable day
Thursday at the annual fall meet
ing of the Federated Rural Worn
en's clubs of Polk county which
waa held In the grange hall at
Rlekreall
TEACHERS DISCUSS':
UICUER EFFICIENCY'
SALEM HEIGHTS. Nor. 10 r
The P. E- P. teacher's dub held
its monthly meeting at the Salem ;
Heights school house with a urge
percentage of member, present.
At the business session, problems
confronting the teaching fratern
ity la general were discussed, ana -ways
and means to promote great
er efficiency among: teachers was
given much consideration.
After the bustaesa ot the even
ing the following abort program
was given: song, ny aeveam n?
eighth grade girl -. ot Salem
Height. Song. "Dear Old Glory'
by boy scouts. Paul Jones, Merrill
VanCleave, Orvflle Beardsley and
Cleave Bartlett, Tap dance by
Jack Craig with Russell Beards
ley at the piano. Song. "Dreamy
Oregon Moon" Orvills Beardsley. .
accompanied by brother Kusseu
on piano. New members taken '
Into the P. E. P. club were: Mel-
ba Berg. Clover dale; Helen Dun'
beck, illlhee; aid Mrs. C. Jones.
At the Salem Heights grade;
school assembly Wednesday a
pretty little program was arrang
ed with the following children
taking part: Ronald Burgess a
recitation, "My Dog". Harmonica
solo by Elliott Oaks. Indian aong
and a recitation "Tne uirea win
by Catherine Zinser. "Myself and
Me." a recitation by Betty Bile.
Those who took pari i the In
dian song, "Star of Evening" were
Catherine Zinser, Alice uougias.
Helen Kasberg. Vivian Jones,
Irene Fischer, Lois Wilson, Doro
thy Burger, Annabel Hicks, Ger
trude Brooks, Eunice Wright and
Lela Wood.
FOHESTi
8
PROBLEMS
L
Ob ltuaryj
Edmund Rubber company against George partment of Justice officials prob-
D. Klmsey and V. D. Leek
Discharged Sally Ann Mattley
was discharged from trust by the
county court since she has done
the work necessary in connection
with the administration of the es
tato of Jonathan H. Mattley, de
ceased. Hearing Set Records in the
county clerk's ofice show that
December 28 at 10 o'clook has
ably will place charges against
him. Circulars obtained by the
Salem police indicate that he is
wanted in Seattle for violation of
the Dyer act. He also is said to
have violated his parole from' the
Washington state reformatory.
City police recovered the car
which Wiltfong is alleged to have
Cloth for the new state police
topcoats will be woven by the
Thomas Kay Woolen mill here.
Cheter A.-Page, superintendent.
announced. The 85
coats will require 250 yards of
navy blue, heavy-weight material.
While this contract will mean but
a quarter-days work for the mill,
Mr. Page said, it does give recog
nition to Salem-made products.
To protect the policemen from
the Oregon rains, the coats will be
waterproofed by the Kay mill's
special process. Four inches above
the knee is the specification for
the eoat length.
Contracts tor 85 coats and uni
forms recently were let by Wil
liam Einzlg, secretary of the, etate
board of control, to Nuaeiman
stolen. He and companions abend-1 brothers of Portland, who in turn
oned it after being frightened win purcnase me materials xrom
wt from a ham th were at-I the local mill and the Pendleton
Marsters
In this eity November 20. Ray
E. Marsters, 38. Native of Ore
gon and brother ot Mrs. Lane
Morley of Salem. Remains, ac
companied by Mrs. Morley will
be forwarded to Roseburg, Ore
gon, (today) November 21, for
services and interment, by the
Terwllliger Funeral Home. 770
Chemeketa St.
November 1.
..-I t I Wiltfong and his wife both
Bwji.3as;il.t. a LUC CVat09 Ul . s ILa 1
Anie Wood and John Wood. SfiSJ: Tue
Orders Judgment Justice of day from Camas, Wash,, to visit
the Peace Haydcn ordered Judg- (with his sister.
ment by default for the plaintiff
in the case of Building Supply
company. Inc., vs. Mr.' and Mrs.
A. R. Masar, Friday.
has been voiced because Nudelman
brothers are having the uniforms
tailored by an eastern concern.
The uniforms will be of light
blue color.
Gamble
In this city November 19. Kate
Gamble, age 80 years, late resi
dent of 1547 Mill street. Sur
vived by widower, John W. Gam
ble; two sons. J. -A. and N. L.
Gamble, all of Salem; and one
sister, Mrs. Edna McAdams, Car
aolton. 111. Funeral services from
the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and
Son Saturday, November 21, at
1:30 p. m. Rev. D. J. Howe offi
ciating. Interment City view cem
etery. .
Approval Given An order ap
proving lease and sale of hay in
the matter of the liquidation of
the State Bank of Hubbard was
filed in the county clerk's offiee
court ordered Friday that the case Friday.
&j5Kj A" Publication
end! beoUad on contempt pre- affidavit, were filed in theeounty
ceedinc nntil December 1 at 2 clerk's office Friday, for the es-
F. . . Uten of Annie Wood. John Wood.
oe,oc' Robort Poinsett, and Jonathan H.
Bearing Coutlnoed An order Mattley.
. --in. h hiriar ef the atate -
".A.""- I; T.lTa Tlmme vs. i Portland Drivers Fined Two
Order Trial Later That the
trial for the case of George Smith
vs. G. W. Laflar will be set st a
later date was the report at
county clerk's office Friday.
Five New Clubs
Are Formed at
Keizer School
pin.i a. I Nine new 4-H clubs were or
cree in the estate ot S. 8. Herr ganized V the pupils of the Kei-
was made In favor of son, Clar
ence E. Herr. Friday, according
to county clerk records.
Aaswer Filed Answer to com
plaint ot plaintiff was filed by the
defendant in the county clerk's
offiee Friday In the ease of Frank
Lan vs. G. Richen.
license Issued A marriage II-
r. T8 Timme until December 1, Portland motorists, G. W. Kempt w ta.i la Portland Fri
19:30 a. m.. in Judge mu a conn, i ana
.... uot "vhhjit in the county I wen fined
clerk's office.
Peterson, yesterday
85 each by Mark
municipal Judge, for
Poulsen,
speeding.
Waltons To Meet The Izaak
Walton League will meet at the
chauber ot commerce rooms ai
8 o'clock Monday night, Novem
ber.-;
INttition, Order Filed A petl-
Avlation! New low , prices.
Night ground school classes now
assembling. Eyerly Aircraft cor
poration. Tel. 8909-
Postponed Inventory .,' That
Earl L. Woods, executor of the
v tii.v., Mtta ennld nost-
none the filing of the Inventory Uon and order to deed real estate
pon.. ... .niiind u filed In the county cterk's of-
by county court to lowing mo- -1 - " " eumea m circun
tion and atrioavu nemg u,
Mr. Wood. - loan-..
day to D. P. Johncon and Ethel
J. Lehman, both ot Salem.
Inventory Filed In the J. T.
Westley estate. Inventory and ap
praisement papers were filed Fri
day with the county cleric.
Under Advisement Judge Hill
took the case of Nelson vs. Hang-
en under advisement Friday.
Continued Case The-case of
Polanskl vs. Hummel will be re-
ser school Friday, according to a
report brought from there by
Wayne D. Harding, rural school
supervisor. Two of the groups
will be led by students while
adult of the neighborhood will
direct the activities of the other
groups.
The nine new groups are or
ganized as follows: calf, poultry.
rabbit, cookery, camp cookery,
handwork and three sewing
clubs. Approximately 80 pupils
will take part.
Leaders chosen thus far in
clude David Saucy, calf expert,
and Mrs. Sale L. Sun, sewing
leader.
Hollenberg
At the residence, 292 N. 20th
St,, November 19, Francea Hol
lenberg, age 49 years. Survived
by widower, Roy V. Hollenberg;
one ion, Arthur Hollenberg ot
New York City; one brother,
John H. Belknap of Pennsylvan
I la. Funeral announcements later
by W. T. Rigdon and Son.
Larmer
At the residence. 951 N. ' Lib
erty St.. November 19, Clifford
A. Larmer. are 29 years. Sur
vived by parents. Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Larmer, and one alster.
Mrs. Gladys Jensen, all of Salem.
Funeral services Saturday, No
vember 21 at 3 p. m. from the
chaoel of Clough-Barrlck com
pany. Rev. D. J. Howe officiat
ing. Interment Belcrest Memorial
park.
WOODBURN, Nov. 20 In co
operation with the atate board of
vocational education, the loeal
school district is offering a series
of classes In home making prob
lems at Woodburn high school.
There will be 12 lessons in the
series, each lesson being two
hours long. The times of meeting
will be arranged by the group.
The first meeting will be held at
the high school Monday after
noon, November 24. In Room 204.
The meeting will start at 2:35
p. m.
The first meeting will be an im
portant one, because at that time
the time ot future meetings will
be aet, and the subjects to be dis
cussed during the series will be
chosen. Mrs. Helen M. Gulss, do
mestic science instructor at the
high school, will be in charge of
the classes. Mrs. Gulss Is well
suited by experience and training
to carry on such work.
There is no charge for the lec
tures, as they are sponsored
through state and federal funds.
A similar '-irse held last year
dealt with nutrition.
Buys Store
A deal was -completed recently
In Woodburn whereby the variety
store owned by Carlton A. Hande
was sold to H. N. Shears, who re
cently owned a store in Shelton,
Washington. C. A. Hande, who
ha run the store for the last
three years, will make his per
manent residence in Silverton and
b. connected with a similar store
in Silverton. owned by hi folk
Recently Mr. Hande ha been
T
AT CHAMBER MEET
DALLAS, Nov. 20 George E.
Griffith, of the United States For
estry service was the speaker for
the Joint luncheon of the Kiwan
is club and chamber of commerce
Friday noon. His subject was
"Green Gold" or the wealth rep
resented by our forests.
He stated that more wealth had
been taken from the green gold of
the state of Oregon than from the
yellow gold of California. While
Oregon still has one fifth of the
merchantable timber of the United
States, provision to maintain this
flow of green gold In payroll dol
lars must be made, by a scientific
tax on timber lands and to allow
new growth timber to res eh ma
turity.
Mrs. Charles N. Bilyeu, secre
tary of the loeal Red Cross, spoke
briefly on. the roll call and work
ot th organization. A quartet of
hoys under direction of Miss Al
ice McBride, music instructor in
the schools played several harmo
nica numbers.
Mr. Griffith waa accompanied
by W. V. Fuller in charge of the
educational program ot the state
forestry department, and In the
morning they appeared before the
assembly of the .Dallas high
scnooi.
MRS. STAGGS LEAVES
SILVERTON. Nov. 20 Mrs.
Staggs, who tor the past few
months has made her home with
her daughter and son-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Walcott, left Fri
day for California to make her
home with her son there. The
Walcotts own the Cozy at Silver-ton.
HAVE TOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS
FILLED AT
QUISENBERRYS
CENTRAL PHARMACY
410 State TeL 12S
Ask Tour Doctor
FARMERS UNION MEETS
SWEET HOME. Nov. 20-There
was a Farmers' Union meeting
and business session at the Sweet
Home High school building
Thursday forenoon, where a good
attendance was present. The
day was very stormy thus keeping
many ot the members away.
Dresses
That art nntuuaJr watt
selected
POPULAR
PRICES
$13.75
$15.75
$17.75
$19.75
- - $24.75
French Shop
Modes De Jenr
MASONIC BUILDING
US Ne. High St.
Pbene 9551
r
THOMASES GUESTS
VALSETZ. Nov. 20 Mr. and
Mrs. F .H. Thomas, of Salem.
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis,
Monday night. They returned to
Salem Tuesday.
Red Cross Membership 1932 Pledge
Name.
fjStreet".
City.
County-..
Please check orin of membership token:
Annual- $5 Contributing-.-- $10 Sustaimng -,
$25 Supporting . , - :
Date .. ; -
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS
Please bring or send to Red Cross headquarters, First
National Bank Bldg Salem.
NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATRIX
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly ap
pointed by the County uoun oi
the State of Oregon . tor the Coun
ty of Marion, as Administratrix
et the estate of Clara Snyder,
deceased, and that he has duly
onalified as such administratrix;
all nexson having, claims -against
the estate of aaid -decedeat :ere
hereby- notified 4o 'present- the
a&me, duly rifledto me, at the
office of Ronald C Glover my
attorney. 201 Oregon Building,
Salem. Ore eon. within six month
from the date of tui nouce. r
, Dated at Salem. Oregon, this
list day of October, 1921. f
ALTA U ETTERi
Administratrix of the estate ot
-Clara Snyder, Deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER, ,
Attorney for Administratrix
Salem. Orecon.
CITY VIEW CEMETERY
Established 1893 TeL 8032
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided tor
Prices Reasonable
Belcrest iHemorial
A Park Cemetery
With Perpetual Care
Just tea minute from the
heart of town - -. - -
Dr. Chan Lam
Chinese Medicine
180 N. Commercial
St., Salem
Office hours
Tuesday and Satur
day a to s r. m.
A
LIVING TRUST will
place the work and re
sponsibility upon us for
making all or part of your
investments.
A thousand dollars is suffi
cient to start with. More may,
be added at any time.
LeWe.worUtaflKrrapholoclat,
am positirtrread your taients,Twes
sad tautta ta the orawmg. www.
what not that you scribbU whoa !
-w a aa a M OS) -
yoot-scriDOungs wygy?
aaiaaaw I nji
Hc,eaMei.. :
na co kxw tosjc cot
Vacuum CUanera and V
Floor Waxers to Rent
it
teat II . ..- ..
baac. eak siw a a m
Can 9)010. Coed Fnraltnre
Department -Z UTt;
' 151 North BUsh
Schaefer's Biggest
Candy Scoop of
the Year!
For our patrons of fine
candles we have secured 900
lbs. of the finest commercial
chocolates made in Portland
and they are as fresh as can
be. The regular price on .these
la SOe per lb.
SPECIAlFOR FRlVJ
SAT, ONLT :. -
15c
per full lb. It ba.)
a lbs. for 28c .
: . . . - - - " V ,
No I.lmi Buy. them by'th box
' SO' lbs. for ; Parties, at le
Schaefer's
.. .-.Y- DRUG STORE -
13 X. Corn! SC . Dial 17
The arlsiaal yellow- front
. dy special store , at Salem
LADD & BUSH TRUST
COMPANY
Directors and Officers
A. N. BUSH. President.
WM. S. WALTON. Vice-Pres.
L. P. ALDRICH. Secretary.
JOS. H. ALBERT, Trust Officer.
We do trust work exclusively ,
f
Soap or Salad
Vefetablef
Meat or Pish . Potatoes
Bread and Butter or Rons ;;'
Pie or Podding and Drtax
3C
ii 1
.OS1-N.T-14-21-28
UCLS
j-l" , - -