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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1932)
Locall News Brfejfsl ; - " v' "- ' ' " ' . " : FBIlSltl Grctfory - Report Transients- . , School Base Collide - Two Mayor P. M. Gregory yesterday school basses collided at Center noon reported to the police that and Commercial street after two -sleepy, hungry transient men school yesterday: afternoon.- ae- . bile '' on" Baker .street since early police. No one was injured - and morning. The two men gar their damage consisted only of - bent names to an investigating i offl- fenders. No other accidents were eer as Peter C. MeCaaley of Bar- reported daring the day. - ; lington, Wash., and Charles Ob- ' - - " w r - - - erle of Reno. - Nov.; McCanler n,?f0 " Sergeant snowea ownership papers for tae nwr au ions ear and : said he had picked up Presided at the city police head- Oberle. a bitch hiker, near Seat- oaarters desk on the day shift, tie. They arrived here Tuesday thl week"aae bjyen placed on the Bight and. parked In order ; to downtown beat in the vicinity of 'rhmw miA rh mtnr aait Soota CommeTeUl - street. At - 4 b noticed them rit nt f thl'elk he returns to the station J 6wt wttioi at taa 014 Orasea ma car and dig around IB the ground to handle the desk work until I. .iJ'jtJrn.; as though eeking roots to eat. -- Irileeorder Hm till Mewing - ' Student Broadcast For the tb election which end- M Curry eaanty aanstraettoa ( 19.41 entertainment of the high school OB Tuesday the city recorder iie of teraeaet stti snrfaeiac Science club, which met, durtng ffflce. also municipal court. went the home room period yesterday, ,u"? 4U" " "r i.eia. a cx aU. fnraS.Uac waitn ju.tfn. mAmini ..-er than routine business was con- I -,k ar th. Eadieatt Cwk-Myitio ck ed a broadcast. Prom an adjoining erned th" haBdled . k' Cqo y Bo?brf Wfh" room, in raaio eninusiasis spoae i - - ana sens paonograpn music over - Mosber to PortUnd-D. H. wires to the loud speaker at the M08her. local Uilor. will to to Portland today to attend a meet ing of the Custom Clothiers' club. A. J.-Grtsonte, New York design er, will, give a demonstration. Continuing Emtrcency Jobs ' i; Will be Discussed at ' Portland Meeting t. --. , Continued from pas 1) " : way commission. may be rcadver tlsed, Baldock' declared. Highway com tracts to fca ' cBiidert4 today follaw: .... ' . Baka . eoaaty . eoBltraatiaa af S.S llaa ot Jfh-ay roadbed mm tk Dark-, , meeting. . Acting. President Elmer Barkus and Martin Elle, faculty advisor, were the speakers. As an additional feature, amateur code and telephone transmission ' was demonstrated. The radio club has . obtained an amateur station . li cense with call, W7BPM, and will Install equipment as soon as funds can be obtained. T . ; ; Dance Friday Hatel Green 25c. "Wrong Postage UsedOfficials at the postolfice yesterday again .ttmtU. .V.. TT" t... ' " 77.ri: (Continued from pace 1) changed last September to three "son, hub Eiizabetn Freeman, HEALTH MEET M IS DISCUSSED HERE Klamat eonBty bIIm af grmi vicaiag and ncarfscimf a tha HarriU Ifalia SMtiea mV Tha DaU-Cmorni kirhwar. Folk aa XaatAW eoaaiia eonivraa- tlnn at 1S.3 milaa of cnuhed rck nr- faciar tha ByT-TUay JnnetioB f tka Sahaea Kim hichway and a tha Polph-Sfceridaa aeetraa of . tha alcanna- viitTillaaxiak kirhvav. ' raioa eoaatj" eaaitructiaa af 1 Biilr iteBfaova -aaaaaiaai- arteaa aa tha Hot Laka-Uaiea ctim at tha .Old Orron Trait,"'" Waaco aad. Bhenaaa eoaatia Mm BtrnetioaJaf 11.1 Bile alMtaatuMraa Ml cad am nrfe ma tha Dillon-Bijrr aae- lioa af th Cohunala rfytv Wfhway, cents. " Many persons continue to affix only the two-cent stamp to ; this mail. Where return address es are given, these letters are re turned to the senders, otherwise to the dead letter office. The vol ume' of mail sent Out here to Ca nadian provinces is even larger than 'that destined for many east ern states. - Baoswell-Cases Two civil ac tlons brought by.W. H. Bauswell against the Iron Hill Orchards. Inc., will be heard in justice court Nona White. Public health:. Dr. Vernon Douglas, Judge George Rossman, Mrs. RobU Terhune, Mrs. H. Overvl ton, Irl MCSherry, J. E. Blinkhorn. . Education and training: Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, Mrs. R. L. Wright, Mrs. Tom Wlndishar, Mrs. A. A. Schramm. Lieut. Wal ter Lansing. Mrs. King Bartlett, Dr. C. C. Dauer. Handicapped children: Dr. G. C. Bellinger, Dr. J. L. Steed, Wal ter Dry, Waldo Mills. Sam Laugh lin, Mrs. Clara Tatterson, Mrs. HISTORY BOUND UP ' IN OLD UTIDMARKS ler this morning' at 10 o'clock. On one action, Bauswell,. foreman at the McDougall ranch 'for a time. Local arrangements: Gus Ilix- son. Othr committee members will ill COUSIN TD aka to recover for serve :"0n the executive committee. wages, and on the other he alleges there is due him $179.26 advanc ed the owner and not-repaid, not withstanding .agreement to reim burse for the advance. O'Leary Trial Set Prelimin ary hearing for Richard L. O'Leary, arrested March 30 on a charge of possession ofllquor, was yesterday set for Monday. April 11, at 2 o'clock. The date was agreed upon at a conference held bv O'Leary' attorney. K. u. Mey- - miller of Portland, with Justice of Coming Events - ; April 7 DvUv Goldstein speak at pubile meettng. Bortn coortiioiue laws, B - April T Third District costfereBce of State Federa, tion of Womea'a clabe, all day seasloti at Saleaa Wom an's clnbhouse; Salens Won aa's clab, beteaa, u ' r J ' 4 April 9 Baaiqwet Ore tost -Friela Chrietiaa En deavor societies. - '. r. ' April 1 t-Graiid chapter. Royal Arch Mason. April 11 Xelgbbon of Woodcraft rally at Silrertoa. - April 12 Grand, coancil. Boyal and Select Mason. . April 18- - Grand comma., dery, Kalgn't Templar. v v ' April 11-17 North Paeif . le district acm My. Cnmrcb - of the Naaarene.-'-'-' - . - . April 17 -Salens district Institute, Evangelical cbnrcb. Iay 1 Music week. Uay 6-8 Tonng People and Women ' Missionary State society. Free Metho dist church. -. i- - - ; r " . ofBlt Barlow.- Creator, of Depth Bombj. Requests .Secret ; Commission Mamed .; -v-v-.- - .-; r(Ooatmu4 from page.l) 3 - lat nouT.luacB was served to Mr. and Mr."J. T. Cooper, Mr. ana Mr. J. : . - Floub, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Weinert, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hadeiy.. Mr. and Mrs. A. 3. Turner. Mrand Mrs. Wado Wil liam, Mr. Paul Banta, Mis Char- otto Banta ond the boats. . William Toed temeisr has been quite ill at bis borne with an at tack of the Cu. Roy Abbles who baa been quite in with the wboop- ing eough la reported to bo much better. . : - v VwV- 1 - 111, BELIEF (Copyright 1932 by The Associ ated Press) BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) A sensational theory and partial .tbe Peace Miller Hayden. O'Leary proof that may link the Ijjnuage Is still In Jail In default of xsoo luc,1"ucu; f.v v . bail. -IIs Special Communication Sa lem Lodge No, 4. A. F. A 7SS A. M. 11:45 today. Fnner- al of lato Bro. Dr. E. A., C. Smith. By order of W. M. : Estate Probated The esUte of Katherine EtxeU deceased, has an appraised value of $1800 accord ing to a report filed yesterday In nrobato court here. Peter T. Etxel is executor. The appraisers re- Central America with the tongues of Asia ha just been developed here by Dr. Herman Walde-Wald-egg of the Colombian national li brary. ' . DrV Walde believes be has de ciphered the hieroglyphic of the Mixtecs, cousins of the Mayans, and obtained a measure of proof that they used actual syllables In their writing Instead of pure pic ture writing as heretofore be lieved. . The scientist says the Mixtec (Continued from pas 1) Grace, later Mrs. -Fred Hoi- brook, and Miss Adalaide Scriber . The second house was thought by Mr." Jory to have been built honi 1865. bv James Warner who married Phoebe Brey. "She was my Sunday school teacher,' said Mr. Jory. "but after she got married she quit teaching;' funny what married life will do to neople." James Jory was the next own er and 10 children romped and grew ud in this house, six . of them graduating -from Wlllam ette university, and one of them, T. C. Jory, later teaching in -Willamette and in the public schools of Salem. Mrs. Henry Humphrey of Stay ton gave the deed at the last transfer of the property. Renters had 'occupied the house for sev eral years. The house on the corner, Mr. Jory centured, was built about 1890 and by a Mrs. Meade. It had never had any one family in it for very long, although Rev. J. M. Schultze, pastor of the Les lie church, lived there for a time. And now it is to be eleared. Memories of 'the past will be wiped out. The old tree that have grown there for years and given such valiant service for shade in summer and protection in. winter will have' to go.' A mod ern store will carry on business where family life once thrived. CUSS IEGISLMI (Continued from 1) ' Federal taxation in his opinion should bo raised by personal and corporate income taxes and by levies on estates. He does not fa vor a general sales tax. Past power legislation by con gress Mott term "class legisla tion' of. the most vicious sort, which is a further example of the surrender 'of government by con gress. The remedy is government control and government opera-' tion of hydro-electric power." The candidate says he favors immediate payment to veterans' of the balance due them on the ad Justed compensation settlement. On prohibition Mott takes the stand that the ultimate decision on prohibition must rest with the people who In turn adopted prohi bition. His stand is for a referen dum on tho . 18th amendment when and If there is sufficient de mand to make it congress to resubmit the matter. used a sV weapon for preserving noace. -:." ' - ff-' He said ' existing, methods 'of warfare, such a heavy armored battleship would be of bo avail ajralnst tho weapons which would place it possessor in undisputed command of military affair. ' The resolution to set up tho Secret . commission, 'with four members sworn to silence. cent to tho military committee. ; - Even in time of war, tho mem bers could reveal their knowledge only to the president and tho sec retaries of .war and navy. Tne measure provides, however, that after their Investigation of Bar low's claim, they ahall report to congress and tbo president with out ."disclosing the, nature - of tho Invention. ' Fraslers resolution provide for a fund of $ 5.00 a or, expen se of the commission.. "Members would servo without pay a would Barlow during his work, in con nection with tho commission. Sen ator Frasier said Barlow . was ready to give his invention ' to America. Card Party Enjoyed At E. R. Moore Home AIRLIE. April C Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Moore were hosts at an evening of cards in compliment to their friends. Saturday Bight. Four tables were in play. And at Obit uary SEMM STAPLES IS noil 11 E 'A- V State Senator. Isaae C Staple of Portland was a Salem visitor weanesoay. waue no nas niea for. renomination on ,tboTepubli- eaa ticket, and la ono of 21 seek ing tb upper house- toga . from Multnomah county, with tiro to elect, Mr. Staples was not in Sa lem on political errand, but . on business.. Senator Staples has been for so long a member of tho state sen ate, and on important ': commit tees,- especially that on ways and means, that a session of the leg' lslaturo would' not seem the real thing without him.: In fact, be lias come to be' recognised a rep resenting . the up state counties and district a loyally a his. met ropolitan constituents. He takes a large view and acts for tho state as a whole, and Is familiar with all tho commonwealth institu tions, and so thoroughly ground ed by experience that his absence would mean a distinct loss. If Marion county could vote for him, hi renomination and reelection would be assured. This is equally true of a majority of the outside counties. . Gridders to Have Battle Test Friday Well At the residence 1900 S. 12th street, April , Rosa Evelyn ad.aMofor1WeUa' aed Beloved aaTisaDje iota a tiAv t. txtaiioi- ter of Mrs. Berniee Ross of Ore gon City, and the Misses June, Muriel, Pauline, all at home; aunt of Master Lowell Ross; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Phillips. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 8, at 2 p. m. from the chapel of the Salem Mortuary, 545 North Cap itol street Friends invited. SPO foomi: 6 OIIGTIC 1 4. . STM 8TLVERTON. ADril Snrlng football praetlee has begun under tho management of Earle Cross There 1 much new material out thia spring and Coach Davis re ports prospects - for a very good team in the next two or three year. Tho boys are practicing reg- aiarry every day after acbeol. Those' turninr out : Include Merle Davenport, 8horty ' Denni so. pot Has son, Ronald. Hewitt, Gerald Hoyt. Red -Jenkins, Lorne Lowrey, Clarence Lehman. Lee Leslie, Howard Meyer. Lei and Ray, Skinny Scott, Jack Scott. Raymond Speeht, Elvln Erleksoa. Glean WahL Bill Dunlgan. Dob Teal. Ronald Glfford, Howard Hewitt, ; Courtland Rue. Hasland Ramsby. V anion Thompson, Boyd Williams, Henry Holland, Frank lin High, Howard Madsen, Victor MUler. Jack McKenxle. Harlan Anderson, Keith Cutsforth. Ken neth Seeley,- Norman , Kirk and Lewis Paulson. - CARL PURDY TALKS OFWWffi Carl Purdy, noted student of wild flowers, author and lectur er,, spoke la Salem Wednesday night before an audience of 150 enthusiastic gardeners and flow er lovers. Though the sain pour ed tho crowd gathered and It was sot disappointed la what Mr. pur- ' dy had to tell and ahow la aa ex cellent illustrated lecture showing wild flowers from California and Washington. : i--1- : -. -. Tho study' which has occupied much of Mr. Purdy long life of Interest la wild flowers has been tho family of Erythroalum, com monly s known by ' many; names such as lamb-tongue, dog-tooth violet, and Easter lilies. Many unusual species of this plant -were shown a well a aa astounding number of specie of Miraposa lily, - and other wild . flowers. '' '--"r - r Mr. Purdy left 8alem Wednes day night but will return again Friday to bo a guest at tbo homo of Miss Sally Busb. While hero be-will meet gardener and study , plant life la and about Salem. The noted speaker was brought to , Salem under tho auspices of he Salem Garden dub.' " ' ' VISIT HSIfSONS .... - ' SILVERTOM. April Mli-.- soU friend of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. 'TTaB1inUlt Ta lal lham an Cv. a. M m -mm mmKm -- jrtNVl aaaajaai aa agmSBfalOBV f SBSH . when Mrs. Harold Elkins and three children, and Mrs. Elkins mother-in-law, and her mother, Mr. 8. W. Buckles, arrived. Mrs. Buckle is from Lake Aagstot Minn., and has been in Oregon en . a visit. Mrs. Elkins live north west of Woodburn on a farm sold them IS -years ago by' Mr. and -Mrsv Henson. . - VICKS COUGH DUO? I . AH you'v hoped for In a' L Cough Drop medicated wha fta) a lICltS V VaoRu Jones In this city, Friday, April 1, Abe Jones of Jefferson, at the age of 79 years, 11 months. 21 days. Spring football practice is com ing along nicely at Willamette university with the small, com pact squad showing fine snirit and I Survived bv one brother in Hen learning rapidly the new system I dersonville, N. C. Ho had been to be employed next fall. I seriously ill in the Salem Deacon- TWILIGHT 1EAGUE TO DE 0HI2ED Organisation of " a twilight league for regulation baseball became a certainty last night wben representative of four teams signed up with R. R. Boardman at the T. M. C. A At first it was expected the new 'kitten ball" might supplant the hard-ball game. Teams registered were Kay Woolen Mills. Elks, Courthouse and 249th Coast Artillery. Post office, statehouse and Salem Iron works teams are expected to en ter the proposed league soon. The woolen mills, postofflce and Elks already have teams entered in the kitten ball circuit. Registration tor the hard-ball league may be made with. R. R. Boardman at' the T. A" second meeting will be called next week. Aiienuon is now Being given to less hospital ror several weex. 1 f j . learning a half dosen plays and I Funeral service from the Clough-1 capacity LrOWQ at . Final Service for Mrs. Nellie Hoover portedthat all JJ" wriUng bear definite relations to SILUil MEETS Is real estate. Appraisers were George A. Smith, George H. Bell and Joseph Fisher. Final account was also filed on the estate in probate court yesterday. Ask for Possession Suit to obtain possession of real estate mrAA nnifa, nntra.ct- was beEUn yesterday in circuit court here by New Orchard Going Herman rresuL agaius vua Chinese, Japanese and Sanscrit. Should his claims bo borne out by future Investigation, Dr. Walde believes the dragon of China and the feathered snake of the Amer ican tropics will be the key that opens the door of kinship. WEST U Winnlfred Zehner. They have paid the orOpertT down from xn.sss as of September 6; 1929,-the com plaint sets out, to '$11,214. now but various taxes and. delinquent interest Is chargeablo to -the con tract. .. ' . r . Oral in Progress " Many sen iors, candidates for graduation SILVERTON, April Silver- fnn ila- aiinn1 11 nlav Ita fYrat a-amA ha..haii imh at and end. Weisscr. Worrell and Bob i o'clock with West Linn. This is Houck each weigh 205. Jone also the first game of the base- ?,d IV8 aln; ball league. noU1 na tlDs '5 Boyd Uli several others are heavier than l"a r- 1 V era I u V u""" " w i - oerry rieias lOO lows: Schwab, plteher-. Rudlshau- 7"" I iatp1ii Pttv4nhn nr Slnt I WelSSer 18 th getting them timed well. Friday 1 Barrlck chapel Thursday, April afternoon there will be som real 1 7 at 2 o. m.. interment L O. O. F. scrimmage to give the men a taste I cemetery. Rev. Wilson official of tho real thing instead of lml-ing. iaiion er aurmy scrimmage. I . Many of the men are being I Nelson worked in other positions than I In this city. April t, Laurily those they accupied last fall. Lor-1 Nelson, aged 71 years. Survived en urannia nas neen moved from 1 by son Elbor Nelson; sister, Mrs. bis position at center and is be-1 Bertha Qroulund of Rawlins, lng used at fullback, showing 1 wto Remains in care of W. T. promise of being even more val-jRigdon and Son. and funeral an-1 uaoie mere, am is speeay ana a 1 nouncements laUr, great biocaer, in addition to being 1 a fair ball carrier. I Rowland Wallace McRea has been shift-1 . v, ,Mnr see . Hovt ed from end to center and Boyd 8treett Xprll 6. Howard W. Row- i'ry Howers ing used at center some. Carl UBdf ased 7 years. Survived by i7 the wTe?iv ll 't ??2Sr 3ZL ?5Sf brother. Theodore, of .Salem;. 1- tVbvS w In at Clear Lake; the outstanding ter. Mrs. Estella Gabbert of Sa lem. Member of Mason and Elks lodge. Funeral services will be held Friday, April 8, at 1:10 -p. m. from tho chapel of W. T. Rig- don and Son. CLEAR LAKE, April Quite a few new orchards and berry patches are being put out in this part" of the " country this -year. Pearce Collard of Mission . Bot tom has put out 12 acres of first base; Lovett, second base; Brady or Reed, shortstop; John son, Bye Schubert, Reed Mar quam, Kuenzl. outfield; Reserv es are Werner, Kuensi, Wiesner, ! Coomler, pitchers; Moe and Mil- nunter, though all of the baeks have demonstrated fair kicking ability. Little special work on passes has-been accomplished yet. but will be taken up later. iwi 0, vm.wi. - " t mm 110s pub uui a.u auco I w ' f a a 9 this year jat Willamette univer- peaches; David Schlag put out ler, catchers; Rickard and Egan, T of f if f p tn LtSW sity, are undergoing tne tor- gix acre8 of blackcaps, and Fred mneia. ; . - as to medicinal tares of senior oral examina tions. Their chief professors ad minister the examinations. Under the university's rules each stu Hp.nt must Bass these - examlna- Hammock fire acres of logan berries. This cloudy weather has been hard on peach- trees, but It is believed they may come out all Tha baseball schedule for the three following games is: April 8, West Linn here: April 15, Wood burn there; April 19, Lebanon there. Martin At Seattle, Wash., April S, Mary Martin. Mother of Mrs. L M. Williams, Seattle, Mrs. John B. Meeko of Portland, Charles Shumaker of Los Angeles. Grave side services under direction of W. T. Rlgdon and Son Thursday morning, April 7, with Rev. W. Earl Cochran officiating. Inter- 1NDEPENDENCE. April l-The Presbyterian ehureh auditorium filled to capacity Tuesday afternoon by relatives and friends of Mrs. Nellie Hoover gathered to pay final tribute to her. Rer. Henry O. Hansen officia ted at tho services. Harry Keeney presiaea as luneral director and Mrs. Clara Grave and Mrs. C. O. Sloper were the ushers and also took charge of the many and Shall Wo Gather Mrs. Hoover fa vorite hymn, was mug at tho re quest or tbe family by Mrs. Edna Irvine, Mrs. Lora Butler. Mrs. El- lea Davis and Miss Henrietta Wolfer. quartette, along with oth er oeauurur selections with Miss Mlgnonne Goddard at the piano. Fail bearers were R. M. Walk er, G. G. Godfrey. C. O. Slooer. Dean H. Walker. Will Craven and L. Thomas. Interment was In the Belcrest cemetery at Salem. Mrs. Hoover underwent aa op eration at a Salem hospital Fri day and died early Sunday morn ing at tbe ago of 44 years. . Liquor is Asked ment - -T- . Hon before being ready for rad- nation. . - View Orchards O. T. Mc- Whorter, extension specialist of . the state college. was in Salem waiinaadaT ' H has been out eheckina- over fruit prospects. TTenent Indications are for good erops, ;MeWhorter said, although j it is now tho critical season, on account of rains in blossom time. Trio ApproredAn inspection trip to bo made by Eva M. Chur ."chill to look over properties own ' od by Horace E. Gilbert, incompe- a.a an4 n-nAar the rnardianahlD . of tho former, was approved yes- Jolly Campers are . will view 520 acres of land In Co lumbia county and ;30 acres of land n Lewis county, Idaho. - . OUn 1 Jall-August Olltt waa l EVANS . VALLEY April admittea to ine county jau 1 The. Jolly Campers, i tho Evans " Tue4ar Bight, having been sent Valley. camp cookery club, held a ; nere bv Justice of the Peace Over-1 busy meetinr Ratnrdav ifirnnnn ' ton of Woodburn before whom he I with the leader. Mrs. Ruby Downs appeared, c charged with ? being J Schantx directing. The club drunk -m a pu one piacav 1 members are - preparing for Neighbors and mends gave Orvil Herrold a party In his new borne,- which he had Just com pleted, Saturday night. They gave him a kitchen shower and served lunch at a late hour. Word of the death of Mrs. V, Boyd's stepmother. Grandma Gib son,-baa been received. Sho died at the home of her daughter near Tacoma. The funeral was " held Sunday. Grandpa Gibson is stay ing at the- home of Mrs. Boyd now. They were both 82 years old. Grandpa 1 very feeble, v WASHINGTON, Apr. 6 (AP) Limited revision of the Vol stead Act to obtain greater flexi- mm mm I UUii ftU Itt. VA Assembly Delegates 1 whisky was approved today by tne government s ciuei prouiwi- Victor Point Names VICTOR POINT, April Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Neal and chil dren Kenneth and Shirley Jean who have spent the past six weeks visiting with relatives at Silver ton, Union Hill and Victor Point hare returned to their home at Westflr. Tho Neala were guests at tho J. O. Krens home bere several days before -leaving. They also called at the C. C. Jones homo to tion officers. Director Woodcock of the pro hibition bureau and Dr. James M. Doran, commissioner of In-. dustrial alcohol,- appearing by re quest before a house judiciary sub-committee, endorsed . plans j for regulatory rather than statu 1 lory limitations on the frequency of prescription. Present law per mits sot more than one pint for see tho- Jones' oaugnter. Bernlta Jones who is HI. Miss 1 one P&tieat every (ten, days. Making Plans for ; gSSZ Indoot Baseball Achievement Days League Planned embly at Salem April 9s -l; JTVrtii rtcrcfro ; av VA Ja. vUHgtlkWi w ar ruixi uciurai rr uuicu Ta Blan for an Indoor baseball Assembly at Aurora 1" Smith - At the residence 1998 North Capitol St. April I, Dr. Ernest Arthur C. Smith, aged 72 years. I Husband of Leah Smith; father of Mrs. Berkely Clyxer of Washing ton, Mrs. Mabel Collinge of Head quarters, Idaho, Arthur B. Smith of Puyallup. Wash., Ernest Smith of Seattle, Mrs. Dorothy Kennedy of Toronto, Canada. Member of A. F, A A. M. at Tekoa. Wn. and Salem Elk lodge. Funeral servi ces Thursday, April 7, 1 p. m. at Rlgdoa's " Mortuary with Rev. Swift and Masonie lodge officiat ing. Please omit flowers. Re mains to Portland. Crematorium i for cremation. Plana , 'JanaJU. MadaraUlx ' test pan. . r-4 . A PAJIK CEMETERY WITH . PERPETUAL CARS mi Tea aOaotM rnss th Raen ! : x. -el wn-.-,. PILES CURED Waaeas aaaraU aa ar laaa at DR. &IARSHALL tit Orafae Blag. Paoaa SSOO ITTRnRA. Anrll C A rnail lined 10 vand i being unaoie 10 1 Achievement day which falls on I sixed audience gathered at the pay,' must servo five days w jau. i AprU it. - Saturday, posters, I Odd Fellows hall to ' hear local -.v.. ' -"raM.LJraailmeni,t howmg a well balanced J members of tho National Frohlbi- - Vraterni iHaa- Surpriso Toi,aat .n t - program , for the e8 ttJ were made. These will be display- more active interesf la the. move meeting at ThO BPa . ai ed OB Achievement - Ia tnehv lmnt rr Ttl. Tjohmin Ann I ty chairman was accompanied to Among the latter made Satnr-1 Aurora bv Mrs., Jim Linn. Mrs. day were a .miniature rock fire t Romeo Goulet and J Mrs. Henry r. o'clock tonight willbe of vsur- wUh lndiTidual exhibits. : prise naiure, vico-r-reiut?ui ; Myers announced last night. Davises ' lletnrn Mr." and Mrsi Dlace4 by Billy Ness; a miniature I Schuneman . of Salem. .Tho need o r rayi have returned i from iine, rraucis xsess; irencn i ror a reiorm was? stressed .ana .iirV TlTtri ' at I Raymond Funrue: ra earn p many authorities of : note iwer rw rt7 where thev snent sev- be?' .LTnce x Brendon. Tho cited AIiss Hilda Tautest of Tar Oceansla wnero .xney spens bt. i v-iw rAmmnnft. -iv m I -, - v. '- I MT mmmmisj W 1 vp; V1UU 1U 1 ftW . V OkB , UOU1VU s VUSli U&Wki VK m-lAm contribute prixee. v ' f. I northern district. Other meeting . There are nine In tins 4-H club ! will be called later when tho new Washburn, route four, wa arrest- J and the members will devote their J chairman has perfected- her-plans. I of age, Dwlght Adams, TT M. C A. ? boy secretary, baa called a meeting at the Y. Friday evening. He says . there 1 , much4 Interest in the . proposed leaoa. - ; -'-' Eight t e a m s representing churches and . two from tho T. have signified their Intention of playing. Room ,exist tor - other teams. - -3; i?.xi-i ?yv. CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 TeL 8652 . (nvnlejitJy. Aeeosaibl Perpetaal care provided, for 'i : Price Reasonable -.. oral days.-,: -; .'; --- S '1Ji Washburn Arrested Darrell ed bv cltv Bolico yesterday. ,l He was charged with both; speeding and taillng.to stop at a stop sign. O next to meetings to practice for lehievement day. A picnic will al so be planned tfit later. , . " X "TIME" WIDENS FIELD . 3 NEW YORK. April ( AP)-i Time Inc.;- today acaoonced the Merx To' "Mr.1 and Mrs. - Her-1 purchase of controlling interest in nan Mara of Ada. Ore.: a : girt I "The Architectural Forum? for 49 Marilyn, bora- April 4-at -Salem I years a well known Bubiieatlon in General hosnltaL :: 1 r . ; ' the architectural field. I ' - ' - -": 1'Dr." 'Chan'Lanavv Chinese; MedleiBe vr 148 N. Commercial - Hooiu 1 and a ;-ji.- Balem.,it .'"4 Office lWv:,v Tuesday and Satnr lj I" day a to 5 pV'aav'.'-T t Mi We have but one thouzht in mind end thatis to $eU '. Druzt Shop Our -Windows ochaeier ; .. - ' DRUO STORE The Original Yellow Front Drnjr and Candy Special ; Store of Salem . ' ?. Phono 5197 , - ' 135 N. Commercial SL :, Penslar j Agency i . ... - ; . ' , . Vacuon Cleaners 'and Flocr Waxert to Rent Call 0010, Used nmttar r- ,.' ' Devartxaent n f '.wlsi'Moein Hig- ' V ii . BaHtrfes Installed FREE WIZARDS and Qive you guaranteed DEPEN DAB I LiTY at the lowest pricesHn historyl HvaoVads of taoBsaads of motorists wno art now atJag Westara GUat and Wizard Storage Batteries Eire learned from experience last tiese raooed batteries ARE mora powerful, longer lasting, more tfepeadable and longer ' fiaarasteed Him any eraer batteries ar aaywaere aear oar LOW PRICES . . . . ! SAVE WISELY-lnstatl a Westtra ' Giant or Wizard today . . . WA SCO $540 tS-Vw 13Pbte. GUARANTEED 15 MONTHS Wl ZARD STANDARD 6-V-13 Plate. GUARANTEED 18 MONTHS- WIZARD Heavy Duty Batteries joaraateed 2 Year . 6 V 1 1 Pi. Hvy. Duty8tAS 6 PI. Hvy. DutylAt5 6 PI. Hvy. Duty-flOAS 6 PI. Hvy. Duty$12.fS 6 V 19 "Z- Hvy. Dury$ 15.60 12 Pi. Hvy. Duty110J5 WESTERN GIANT . toft Strawfltb BattwrUs - Caarsatesd S Year . an H-m r.iKlii rjaaaa H 6 Voit 1 1 Plat $9A3 H 6 Volt 13 Plate.. 4Hv4S TRADE-IN YOUR OLD BATTERY Our Trade-in Allowance on your old battery makes these low price even lower. Don't wait until your battery poes dead. t TRADE THAT OLD BATTERY IN NOW on a new. fully guaranteed Western ant or Wizard! . Finest Oils PribedrLowl 100Pon ns y l.v a n i a 'frteiro Lubricckinjr.Oil . $35 i M Bas"V 2 Gallon Seated (more than enough for a refUi) 1 Gallon Cn--Hevy., 5 Glon Sealed Dnjme Medi. ' ; , x. Heavy. ': ei LONG RUN OIL . Highest quality western oil refined exckahwty ; for "Western Auto" by ono of tho largest re - flnert of Msh grade oil In the west. HQ . Gallon medium In bulk , C Heavy orarta , .. - saiNO your owm cam 1. 1 galw medUn4 Jt9 5 oalj modlunv. US XTtWs Clint mud Largest KrtsiUrt Autw Suiflin : ; - v 170 Stand tz tkaXtet- v - Can Hevyf .74 Heavy . U&S iMufiiii javwi,ay - 1 r n