PA (7X1 Til.. i. r'
-- .k- "I '"-,'
rni-.M HKh K
I llloUUUIIu I UN
.
To Petition Aldermen to
Overrule Veto
This t souse might be . called
"the servantless borne, so econ
omical la lte; plan. ; ; itf
A hosse of this character Is oat
peclally desirable- when the house
wife must do all the work herself.-
1000 PrOdUCerS atld W'lVeS It is to reach the front door.-
rear eniry, cming room "- and
stairs. The kitchen la always
focal point when It comes to eav-
lng steps. - - f i -,.
Both the living room and din
Inr nuim nnun nut a Va j.mW
Resolutions bear In r nearly, a r.n ... .. v
v. "f wwcajUT cress ventUation. and
SrJTtaf,' "d J?1,11 one- bath. Storage space
the elty. council pass the milk or- trunks, etc., is also provided. ,
toanw;OTer, the. mayors veto. The perspective view of this
: will be presented to the city coun- house Is taken from the garden
ell members before their votes on because of the beauty of form
the JiuesUon- are 'cast' Monday provided " by 'the various gables
Bight. . .; ... . and slanting roof of the porch.
The , resolution, points out that Variety, so .necessary to beanty,
distributors who assisted in spon- is thus attained. The house should
- coring the original milk ordln- face south. i !,;?.
anee, i entailing considerable out- .The central chimney makes for
lay on part of producers 'to meet a more economical heating' ar-
the requirement, afe now throw- rangement and fits the mass of
lng the producers down in their the design of a small house such
efforts te keep the new ordinance as this. Material of the house
oft the statutes. Mayor Gregory should be brick and clapboards
this -week vetoed the ordinance, with a' slate roof. Brick is used
passed by the' council two weeks in , the main walls, with clap
ago.. :,-;., i.4-. boards for the porch and gable
" Mouth's Milk Set at $1,000 I . J, " ' "
.. ;Tha resolution also' points out .The brick should be red. with
that dairymen sroduclnr and sup- tna clapboards stained' French
: plying high' qualltr mil In this gray. The .slate root ; would ;iook
-trade territory return through-me
? Salem business .channels .nearly
fll.eOw monthly. It further asks
" members ot the ehamber of com
merce and the Salem business men
as Individuals to: urge upon the
members -of the couaeil their sup
port of the ordinance. v r
Members ot the executive cam
snlttee ot the state Dairy Co-oper
ative association met Wltn tne 10- I . Continued from par 1)
v.i ." II r.VT, I or ln Lindbergh baby's nurse
. . said, and that there
1QIL rJa DlU 19191114 vs yaw m
That present attempt to break
up the Tillamook dairy coopera
tive association Is nothing for
. milk purodueers to fear, executive
board members stated.
Statementa-that thet-producers
will boost the price of milk ra
, pure propaganda on the part, of
certain distributors, W. W. Hen
ry. State manager, declared,-and
CONVENIENCE RULES SIMPLE HOUSE DESIGN
51
to
I SALEr.1 STAGES
.GREAT BATTLE
Flax Plant at
Attention in
chinerv-rlAsMli
. . . . mr . .
well In black and green, with a
few buff and red slates intermin
gled. . - :- . ; v . r
' Size of the lot for this houssia
preferably CO by 125 teetplac-
ing ' the - bunding . elosa
street. This. allows room for a
larger garden at the rear.
Cost
.tod
Championship 2nd in Three
c:Years for "Flying Finsw; '
All FJembers Star r -
v - (CoaUnued frontpage' 1) , ;
victory was three points which
expresses at-" the, very most .the
measure' of their, supremacy. .To
say that Salem wentjdown fighting
is too little. Salem went down win
ning.. After Astoria had gained a
lead of 11 points early In the sec
ond half' Salem- began .winning.
The wearers- ot the 'red and black
from that point on, scored six field
goals to -Astoria's three, and they
had to fight to get every point,
Afters all, . Astorla'a carefully
built stamina did not surpass Sa
lem's, as that record of the closing
portion of the game , reveals. .
Cloee Guardlag Makes
Accnrate Bbootiag Difficult ,
.' The Salem boys missed some
heartbreaking shots, v.tha ..baU
twisting out ot the basket. after.
v. I dropping far. Inside. . Tet, taking
I S M TTX. V. !.. H
lllig CUOUUNIUVU Uk "J
closely guarded oft every v h9t;
staVtoh. March Is The new-
building at the flax plant la about
eompleted and the machinerwwill
soon be Installed J The manage
ment "of: the plant is desirous of
having: farmers In; this -vicinity.
plant a small: acreage ot flax--say
around five acres and give
It, the. proper, soil and attention.
and. endeavor, to produce a super-
lor quamy or toe product.; v.
It is said "that ' flax from the
proper seed properly 'cultivated;
wiu - produce a tibra that J wni
bring a much better price in the
market 7 than- that- grown -without
special: attention, 'and that la the
kind the plant here wants.-,' - u
The flax mills In Salem have
recently received large orders for
line products.' and will Install new
at is.t0g to llO.eoo. I vu regarded: as . phenomenal. ;-
FUTILE CLUES FOR
Stolen Auto Thought
Possible Crime Hookup
Meanwhile,' the investigating at
the aviator's hill top home took
a new turn when authorities
sought a possible link between
was no pos
sible connection between thexst-l
tempted kidnaping and the Lind
bergh Case. -7:
J. Seward Johnson, wealthy
surgical dressing manufacturer,
said he was convinced an Intru
der . frightened him away from
his home in Highland Park. 20
miles from here, had Intended to
make off with his 2-months-old
asked - that producers keep their J daughter Diana. A suspect was
ftvea ooen and minds clear to the I questioned, but police minimised
nronaranda of every sort that is possible connection with the
fcelnr soread against the organl- Lindbergh aase.
satlon. , ., - '
Henry reported - that r In the
eight months since It has started
to operate, the association has
nearly a $0,000 reserve accumu-
maA frnm tbi S Oer Cent COU-
trlbuted from milk receipts, and the activities of an alleged stolen
4t thm aim should be for at least automobile ring at Hopewell, and
- a $200,000 reserve fund within the kidnaping.
' two or three years. . . Inspectors of the motor vehl-
Stoady Production Urged""" cle department arrested one man
Henry also cautioned producers and reported to state police two
to even, np -their.'- milk flow of hislfrlends had been seen near
throughout the year, rather than the Lindbergh estate the day be-
running It large for a few months fore the child was stolen. -
and then falling off. 1 All three were questioned by
The executive members pres- the investigators but no report
ent ware, besides tienry . wmjdm as 10 ine resuu.
R. Clarke, manager of tha saiem
co-op office: J. M. Nichols, Beth
elj1 Martin staubber, Oregon City;
O. Hlrschman; Kewberg; w. -; J
Carter, Blchfield. Wash.; E. A.
Newby. Washougal Wash.; Ar
thur Ireland, HUlsboro; and L.
Mlnnoggl, Seavles Island.
"..rJTtH tl,r.rodue of
STuvSu mSk . wkw said
rtribiuriTlw sUt4 la sioaiori.S
Tr ji.: . nd regulation
Cow Tries to Cure
Sick Horse; Both
. Fed on Same Grass
KE1ZER, March 10 Peo
ple la this community wit
nessed an example ef animal
reservation Instinct,' both
curious and appealing. - - -
A cow and a horse which
had been on the same pas
ture on the Cnmmtaga placo
wandered over to the Tbomp.
son ranch ' at night. The
horsee ate freely of rotten
apples and the next morning
was found dying.
As he lay on the ground
moaning and groaning or
whatever horses do the
cow, seeming to realize the
situation, came and gave the
horse assistance by licking
him all over, thus trying to
relieve the agony.
The owner finally put the
horse out of misery.
us
WITH LATE Billy
(Continued from page 1),
APACHE DUES H
E
TOOK GIRL'S LIFE
Thsrseeret'Temovftliof Jnhtiahn
from-ahe Newark Jail, where he s5J0,"r d
had HMm IiaM An a inv nt II- I WW "n
legal entry, renewed hope., the
longa waited "break" in the case
might be near.
(Continued from ps-CO 1)
to this jury?"
"I did not kill her."
"And you were drunk," accus
ed Gung'L
The Fishermen took turns at
dogging- Saaf ord's trail .wheneyar
Salem . had the ball, and . they
dogged It so persistently that they
drew a number of fouls. His two
field e-oals were about all tha
shots' ha managed te- get,- Burr ell
broke loose often enough to swish
the netting lour times; Bone and
Kllv "half an many.
Salem'a defense was lust as ad-
tim of one ot those unpopular Imirable,' and cleaner. The boys of
double fouls. the red and black fought every
Woldt arain rat Iam with a steu of the way. and sacnuer
field coal aa tha final nlntitM I windlnr an bis basketaau earaex-
dwindled and It was only a matter a few mlnutea aneaa i nie mree-
of time as to which team would year team-mates, ganioru anu
win, for Benson's offense seemed Bone, left the game with a twisted
lmnoaaiblik : ta cWk. Villi Uu I Vdm.
than a minute left to play, sleek I Somehow. tne oig cnampionsnip
Charles Patterson, the negro flash (game lacked a little of the thrill
and hla-h scoria aee nf tha Port. I of the semi-finals. The CTOWd,
land elty league looped In a beau- though It exceeded tha final game
tiful long shot which gave Benson I crowd of a year ago, waa not as
ts only lead ot the game, a one Urge as that ot Friday nlfht. Tne
point lead. Iseml-YInals stole the show.
? The Corvallls team played the Planes
same kind of ball It had used nonors won we
aroiTi.it coi.m i-.. tvi.. Paul T. Jackson of the Oregon
W mnrh Mn ffi.tiwtw tZ I hlrh school athleUc board ot con
gerson again looked good, but the trol. No award won more P"f
outstanding Corvallls man was lit-1"" pp VJ3.
Ue frail-appearing Merryman on of the "most
.M...ir Jzm v.i. .Umhlem to Glen Sanford of Salem.
Jot more than allghtly ruffled. BUtm (20)
! Merryman was high scorer of J0?' E
the game with eight points, scor- ' -ii V a
lng two long one-handed shots 1
and getUng one by Uklng all-state fviu, n " ' i
McLean's dribble away frrni him SStaeF o
O O a wa n ouvit euvbt
Benson Baffled
By Set Plays
FT
1
0
1
4
1
PP
.HOUSE MS
Totals
m l SMI V
Set plays worked beautifully fj
an1 VlAnann mrmm Mmitlatsl. Kaf. I aiUIOera,
fled at the start as the Corvallls
men manuevered for open un-
"Yes I was drunk." Seymour i V .,";. v. ".r I Mackey
f"T!rf? "dlly through an in- g9tUng tnoughot , leftd Averill
to withstand the terrific 12 point
rally made by Benson.
At halt time Corvallls led 14
to 7, but In the final quarter was
11
Plantings
him were fed Llndeman and Har
old Bushman. ' " ' ;
BOYS OF 2 eOUNTIES
TOHTIDII
aid ovdiaaaco
Coaaeil; ana
.Vi"r n tba roles and fefuia-
(Continued from pag i)
foes of the sales tax that forms
the big part ot the bill had struck
from it, by 1S9 to 10S, a provi-
terpreter,
"You were so drunk you didn't
know what you were doing," the
United States attorney declared.
"i was noi so urunx canuoi able t j one point,
remember." the Apache countered. . snmn,,H.. -
It I was too drunk.-f could not re
member." Under GungTs . interrogation,
Seymour repeated without devia
tion the story he told In direct
testimony of a fight he admitted
having with the white girl in the "
istTiuo wuoto stsva ivuw tv ma avr unu
Bergstrom, -
Orwlck, C .
Makela, O
o
Canessa; T
3
S
1
1
K
0
2
Total 13
Referee, Coleman;
French.
2 10
umpire,
Summaries:
Benson (23)
McLean, F
Patterson, F
Woldt, C
Helser, O
B. Courtney. O
FQ FT PP
0 11
Facing the Future Together"
wiu be - the theme for the 1 1th
annual Marlon-Polk counties old
er boys, conference which will be
held next Friday and Saturday
at the local Y. M. C A. Special
speakers will be C. A. Howard.
State superintendent ofpubllc In
struction, and Professor Carl w.
Salser of Oregon State college.
The conference will open' with
registration at 4 o'clock on Friday
and a banquet at ff:29 o'clock, on
Saturday morning -the boys will
assemble at o'clock with Pre
sident Melvln Kelly ot Indepen
dence presiding. After devotions
ld hr Jim Palmer. Portland T.
man, they will divide up Into dis
cussion groups. , A group of Sa
lem business men wlU be hosts to
the bovs at luneheon.
The afternoon program will
consist of group . discussion,' re
creational activities In charge of
Coach H. C Davis of SUverton
and a business meeting. At 0:20
o'clock a fellowship supper will be
held, followed br an address on
the conference theme by Mr. Pal
mer. The conference will close
with a fellowship circle at 8:30
o'clock.
Jerome Weisharr
Dies in Hospital
WOODBURN, March 19 (Spe
cial) Jerome Weisharr died at
7:20 Friday night in the Salem
General hospital. He was born si
years ago In Dickenson, Kansas.
He leaves his wife Fern, two
children. Mary Joan and James.
Both are In the Woodburn grade
schools. The family baa been uv-
lnx on the A. J. Beck place near
Woodburn. Funeral services will
be held Monday at t o'clock
from tha St. Luke's Catholic
church In Woodburn, with the
Woodbnrn funeral parlors di
recting.
machinery. Hence there Is a great
er demand than ever for a fine
grade of fibre. Flax turned oat of
the plant here will be used by tho
Salem mllla. , , - t
With the demand for flax prod
ucts, and better access to tha ret
ting plant, farmers in .this section.
will no doubt be more Interested
In , growing . flax, and should . be
ablo to reap a good reward from
a few acres properly planted and
handled. . . - . - -
Honor roll pup Ua irom -the
grade school -arenas follows: : -
Lower grades: Charles-Mielke.
BOlie Dean, Lenora Heater,' Billy
Roberta, ' Wilms Pounds,- Betty
Hunt,- Virginia SUvers. Lela
Sandner. Denn Champ, , Bobble
bouuclh aii jaao numpnreys,
Tal Dare Sloper, MUdred Pelhum.
Virginia Bordune. Kathrvn
unarap, Joyce McClendon. Edward
Meuae,. Margery Knight. Phyllis
J ordan, Darrel Lewis. . Virginia
Hunvsniriey Lamb.
; Jnrom tho UBner- rrada.- Dorla
Crabtree, Frances Pounds,- Robert
&aiinm, Betty. . Korlaek. - Leona
Burmester, Alice Davea sort. JnM
MalseL Lois Pounds, Josle Therpev
Anna Foster, Frank Toble, - Eve
lyn Keyes; Marino Crabtree;- Thre-
sa raedi, June Korea. Eunico Jor
dan, Albert Malsel and Qarlce Ta-
oie.
Mrs. XL D. CnhtrM. va
been HI for several weeks, was
on Thursday taken to the. Salem
hospital. Her condition la said to
DO rather discouraalnr.
. Mrs. reiix Wright has been at
the hospital hero for several days.
tne naa been suffeiinr with
wisdom tooth, and an attempt waa
maoe oy a local dentist to remove
it.. He.dedded she had. better go
on Uttalem to a specialist: which
sha'flidj iTnroute home after hav
ing had the tooth extracted, bleed
ing set. in and she was taken to
tne hospital, where she has been
very weak from loss of blood.
S.ffl'FISII'lIi
aJHETJTT
Vancouver, Vash., High Un-
able to Keep Pace and
1 Loses 37 to 20
i s
The powerful Salem high school -
swimming . team . yesterday after
noon tacked up another banner by
defeating V the - Vancouver high ,
team by a score of S7 to 20 la the
T. M. C A.- pool here. Phil Brown- , i
eu starred by -making the 100
yard free style In S9 seconds.
Vancouver showed - potential ; j.-
power but dee. to lack of wind ,
training could sot . keep . up tho -
pace set by Salem. Emma Lou - :
Harvey eoaches tha - Washington . .
squad. i'-.-.'--':.,'::i -.
The events: .. . - .
Freestyle 40 yards Jim. Reed, 11 -
Salem, first : Rosslter. Vanceu- .
verr second; Wesley, 8alem, third. 4i.
Time, 19.1 seconds. . - "
Freestyle, 100 yards Brown-, '
ell, Salem, first; Jim Reed; see- i
end; Harvey, "Vancouver, . third. , r
lime, 49.S seconds. :r
Backstroke 40 yards McQuald.-"
Salem;' first; - Rosslter, second : 1
Orwlg, Salem; thirds Tlae,lS sec-. "
Diving. Sahw arts, Vancouver. .
first;' Rosslter, second; Hauge. Sa-- "v-
lenw third. '. . -x " - r ; .
Freestyle 220 yards Win Need-
ham,'- Saiem, -first; Clark, .Salem,
second: Hurtle; Vancouver, third. Tr
Time, 2:21.9. .v
Relay 110 yards Salem, first; ,
Vancouver, second. Time, 1:23.4.
Officials: Wallace Hug. U. ot O., .
Judge and timer; Claude Martin. -
S. H. &. and Siegmund, U. ef O.,
judges.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho.. Mar. 19,
(AP) Tha Idaho Falls Cagers
retained their Idaho state schol
astic . basketball . championship by..'
defeating the Twin -Fans team ,
here tonight, 49 to 17. The Tigers
won the title last year and waded '
through the tournament here this
week - without much - opposition.
MOV
I --v
Lartfflg
ng - storms -
Larmer Transfer &
Storage
PHONE 3131
We Alto Handle Fuel On and Coal
LUMBER AND ALL KINDS OF
BUILDING MATERIALS
It will pay you to drive over the bridge to Copeland'a for
your building needs. A phone call or personal visit win put
you In touch with the largest assortment of lumber and
other building materials at prices lower than any ether yard
in the Valley (quality and service considered).
Look for tho yellow bungalow office and aheda
J. V. COPELAND YARDS
Tel. 4W27
Wallace Road, 200 yard north of tho bridge
1 -T a. V a a-
--.niuTwitk ail tha roles and rtguia- oiuu io anow American laxpayers i
i ild ardinance ky creau ior income levies paid to
u,"ti.nu at st J ffiS S foreIg11 Kovernmeuts..
aa bava
i 7r 7olm Palmer Wealthy Gain in
- a vr - i, sr.. 1
a Kt,,n MnnrlavA permits is iv oiea
in, am
mtSe. u wppir in of tw Guardia R N. T.), Independent
Vrmda a tnej now - - cumuuu, nuu jjuuxnion IU. e.
r ea surpina; and C.), the anti-sales tax .group on
o aaarly tha laat i yaara buiuu ihicd mm lue Din who an
la raeeivad tho baafit ,,.5 increase to 7 per cent on incomes 1
ft'-iliart of -mora than $8,000 in a drive
.riaw in , - t "place the 2.25 per cent man-
"WherS.. the dairyBMa prodf ufacturers levy that Is expected
aa "pPlrl Wh quantyaMd yMd 00.000,000. A Vote on
w,Wfil uw w rawraiag the sales tax will be reached next
JiSi'ti Vaaanel. aaarly week.
nxiUn TtaoMaa 0Bthrv'at5 .Democratic and. republican lead-
V:v.;.- . tha wclfara ol tao w7 . . .
Nstiiu.-. therein. I w ubviucu iu k uu n u iua una
Led . by Representatives La
FLOOD STAGtWILL
BE REASHED TODAY
toUls
porvaUls (21)
BChUltS, F
Patterson, F
Wagner, C
Merryman, Q
Torgerson, O
.9 19
STATTON. March 19 Funeral
services for Zelma Clara Palmer.
A healthy gain was noted In
building permits Issued last week.
2
1
4
2
who met death In an auto acew Fourteen permits were granted
dent at Sublimity on Friday, wfll I for jobs to costs total of S508C,
bo held at the Pleasant Hill I -a increase ot $1734 over the
church, near Eugene, on Monday I previous week. New construction,
March 21 at 1 p. m. and interment I for which three permits were 1s-
wlll be In the Pleasant Hiu cem-1 BUej, with Its toUl of 93 5 SO, ac
etery. The Weddlo mortuary ef I counted for $1430 of the In
this plaee win have cnarge oi me crease.
?bow SSoSr bo it Soseirodi'for Ue sales levy, as typified In rler.
- ... iv.i t.A inn nraT os. assay
t&Vi-r-'awiwr i
aastlr riaartaa
(Continued from pas 1)
than the destruction of a bridge
approach near Crabtree.
The Oregon Coast highway was
blocked. Landslides south ot Port
Orford .in Curry county blocked
traffic, and the destruction of the
Smith river bridge north of cres
cent City, Cal., was another bar-
son.
Totals 9 '4 9
Referee, French; nmplre. Jack- IT" j
Zelma was born at Moiaiia,
Ores-on. October 4. 1913. She was
a Junior In the Stayton high
school and was Uklng part sen
ior work. With her parents and
two brothers, she moved to the
JBicn dv epunni c ss nsrsss
more than a year ago
Her death came as the result of
an auto accident, when Instead of
supreme purpose of the pending March 19-( AP)-ye- were school board. In session Saturday tSlZJL
oeing constructed nasiuy toaigui. uierooon, went on recoru 10 nire i --- --IV
WEDDED mCHS
mi
UHII1ILU Ul UUIiUULU
... 1 111 , . .
ardcr taat tha ,A v-i-- v v.. . . Altnraa in nnrthm rallfornla onlr slnrlo teaehara for Tt to her home. Eldon Calbreath was
tJSJ---- .wt7ao protect the city from the ris- This mean, that .U but one of 'SSLSSSia
"V. wryVwinPiM-- fective- means to . this -vital end, lng waters ot the Pit river. the present four teaehers will step Allen Hutchinson. Accompanying
"... .ad vb" crada milk the mIm tar nlan was adantd I Many homes already were sur- down, as only the principal. Cecile . 1 1
fJT? .v. Mra ot the Sateat Oambar I . . . . . rounded hr water 10 to 18 Inches I WIeeand. haa no husband. Mrs. II ' . . . - I
BPW"
VsTsaal. ar,o fpoa
Wa " tha eooaell thal PP-rt -rdiBaaeo.
.' W. -: ' -''' '
Srrielt Takers to
1 Have Waiveron
-1 deliberation."
deep and rain was still falling1,
If
BHEI0OD1LL
KDIICT SERVICES
IHighRating For
County Forseen
Wiegand was rehired.
The stand was taken, not to dis
credit the present teachers, but as
a measure which recognizes pres
ent conditions, members brought
OUt; - - . '
The board felt, it best to let
y- rr . yy j i i ne ooara - ieu . h oesx io Jet
BV Health tieaClS Ithe unmarried girl who has man-
- - 4
Marion county win stand high c?u d,5Uon' nold -,obB
in a sui-rer heln made In Oreeon of letting, them go to mar-
r- i" . - ' I r -j. : r . : L I . . - r . Ivfaul wrrtmm-w antkj-i ftsavan VnsiVaiwijfsi. a
'-Li - mm I r a. t rn t na nnr, itflfsi. MnraMTtrsi nn ivn wivii w saw nuownitua w
'IoISVSw w?H relteve an. . TSIKl ' eftd health whom they can look for support,
authorized by jaw, win renevaun lAi Riches. D. B. Parka and Mr; 1 m vv-i- i e-L - laccordlnr to sentiment exnressed.
employed. persons xromwa. pay- aBd"Mrs. C.-A; Bear attended the ll'r v A.rT.V.
LVitViVaa UllJCOfi Asa. UWaJUg I a--. 9 . M 1
, v-MjrivH- ar "- I ., ' m 'A I BUU JUL 9, Va A UtUl SlitCiUWCU S-u-7
.m.sn ".Xrr:.I icaiiea meeting or me Marion -onntv health officer. In eheckina
'C cents Imposed fae Wnt ef I connty Federation ot community oV
amelt on their annual run np the I ,lMv. s,i.m ,1,. f !!,f i?',
Sandy river, Hai bhosvj Mleomnwrea rooms Thursday night, hjealth of fleer. Dr. Douglas found I.PCTinn Pmcrrzm
Ury of sUte. announced Saturday. Tne, Methodfct Men.. brother- fhat to rmaioritv or the anee- tjCgWn fT O gram
Tho announcement: followed a U JT arVw -T.. xo "A?r .7.
vh mil I wt " . .r . - luona a, iToraoio wuww couia d
CUU1CI cuvd ----
ference Between moss ana ax- BerTlc at tho Methodist church rlren for Salem and the county,
ey Moreiana uire SnBday 'nlght, , . , r - Po,nts ,n wUch t the C01I1
- eries. Hoss said tne
had agreed to look into
An a rid reus wrastllnr. anit tnn-
coantyl.i wui ffl.v. nn th nrnmm f inl
and see It any
. granted.?.:: : ;; rj -5: .v . :r ..'-'
. Money collected for taking smelt
js used to Improve conditions at
the mouth of; the Sandy river.
""t'i-.'f ySii,.-, -ji..--wv-, !'
I TLTvt T-T XT Hfitntaff lay m tt v in tr I m a rr.nv 1
1 waeo mo -w sav aa . w t miEU tn rnou iiiowinx arti: nHgun iru..,!.. ia.VA. aaM.at.. i.Ka
game oiuciais , lai.nrai. . i.it at, tha borna of r" " r.v" -.'.. " i ! ""UV "'a' .ure""a wi P
.? ktr sonMn-law andUughter: mK innnK " 5SLf!r. ' mB?'
relief ' coma DO 1 a - i : a. i " - . r : . . ' . 1 m cvurncj nii. tgunuar
of milk supply, vaccination
Immunization.'- service.
health inspections. .
s e h b o 1
I Flu and Operation
Firemen called to 1 7 8 f Center
O a- . r 11 sireet.iass.nigni;iouna. pue oij
KepOirea at Valley burlap sacks burning on the top;
: ;r ; T'"T' , of the : furnace la the basement.
. . - .. -t .. -. 1 aKiisu VALUii(' aiaxcA is iso ceuuig waa cnarreo. o iovn-
COnteSt ' Winner WVE. Edwards; who runs a milk endamage resulted.: They said
irucx uirougu inis communii waa 1 uey were com, so. 1 (irea up, aaia
taken to a Salem hospital and op-1 B. T. Reid, in explaining how; the
Too Late to Classify;
Lenoa Ferguson of Union high I erated upon tor appendicitis and I furnace became so hot.
school No. 2, St. Paul, received the gall, bladder trouble Thursday
first award for Marlon county In morning. C I Durham la driving
the Washington bi-centennlal com- thetruck durlnghlsabseu.ee.
'mission essay contest The diploma Mrs. Cora Clark: ot Salem Is
was presented by Mrs. Mary Ful- staying - at the : F. O. McLench
- kersonf county school superintend-1 borne here caring for her sister
lent
Irl S. McSherry announced Satur
day. The speaker win be Mrs. Lil
lian Chin of Portland who will
talk on the MaHchurlan situation.
Mrs. Chin recently addressed the
chamber of commerce and other
civic groups hero. Onus Olson Is
arranging the wrestling matches.
In addition to the program, tho re
gular - business meeting win - be)
held. The commander Is Inviting
all ex-service men to attend r the
meeting, whether or not they .are
members -1 ; .-.'V ."' -'
PRIVATE OWNERS BACROTCB
111 Plrmouth 4 door aodaa ditroa
only I40S muea. iHaa .float lnr -powoc
aira. ciciitu, wuo a mw 1 or 1941 uoaoay lor appointment.
Sanford Davis of theTEnverton I vera - ease of lnnaenxa,-Laurenee I MMMMMNiwiMay
high school received the second McClure, youngest son of Mrs. l iiiISt
award, and Clyde Panon? also at McOura haa - hsd ; a -ease of ib. Ti!ottaa
Cilverton high school, third award. 1 measles. fJ0-?:-str.: x-:-
VIBBERT & TODD -
Thlajs Electrical 2
. Motor ' Rewinding, : Repairing,
ilnstantng Radio Supplies, .
1- Contracting Motors;; :;
Phono tl4 -4od State St.
BERMUDA ONION
PLANTS '
We have.the trueBcnnuda
plants and they are extra
nice and. produce t nose ex
tra fine quality Bermuda
Onions. " 1 ,
Also Cabbage, Lettuce,
Rhubarb plants.. -
SPRAV -f
MATERIALS
A : Complete sloclc of the
various sprays that you
use for Fruit Trees, Shrub
bery. Plants, etc All sized
packages according to your
needs. . ---.-.. - .
POULTRY FOODS
we : rnanulacture 1 com
plete line of High Grade
Poultry Feeds, and pride
ourselves on , the quality
we t selLT . It-pays .' to use
iaatv inn ii rt ' -
BBill
i-f-Sv-i'-Tl'-. 'f.-i-jr":.-s " --
Phono gwa. Ml UU St.
2: So ns'
Take the Guess
Work Out of
Painting
Anyone "can learn to paint
and decorate artistically by
knowing only four.-fundamental
steps necessary .In
working out color schemes.
Learn them and many oth
er useful hints from
The Joy of Cosor"
a FREE booklet. A copy Is
yours for the asking. , .
Cobbs & Mitchell
84 So. 12th Td. 7443
ig tn Bunding ,
Jdateriala ' -- '
aoacfl
0
0
0.
DDogiatiQsr
Manufacturers of
BOND LEDGER GLASSINE
GREASEPROOF TISSUE
Support Oregon Products
Specify ''Salem Made Paper for Your
Office Stationery .
r.
v I. II
iOKcy?J if
TTE know when if s -.YY
. ' our move .' r
when you ' say-. It's r
yours. We will see you
- safely . in ; your new .
quarters . at a -ininK,
mum of trouble ' and
v at the least consistent '
: 'expense. v -.v-
VB5HE .
' 1LOV7
CONSIDER all the comfort and fun you can have
out of an -extra porch! and it will increase the
value of your home. . -: - - . - . '- '" .' - ; : "
DO IT NOW WHIL PRICES ARE
If 7
17
JWL
o
AND BUILDING MATERIALS
:?-v;i4SEEUS
t
, x -1.'