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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1932)
page xtvtj 1 -. ' xr rv cfr . nr:n i -Tha OSEGON- STATESMAN, Salera, Oregon, Wednesday Morning Blay. 11, 1932 i ; ; S U rt Ml L t- d, Ml !V at or ed ed nr be as as he ad he ay V ball ttea eat )ahl nu rrol will ecu Jua- r i lans reen i to fau he by Hat the lth bim foe lay ire.. Ir on at- a a' the la i of ap 'lay tost at KXI rat es tar V J I Local News Brief; League Nominates Nominees for 1IS2-8I ottices In the Girls league 1st Salem high school were announced by ; the - nominating committee- yesterday: president Julia Johnson and Owen Gallaher; vice president Edna garage and , Mlna Turner; secretary Betty Galloway and Ruth Yocum; treas urer Mona Vosburg and Carolyn Bunt; chairman, big sister com mittee Cathrlne Headrlck and Jrma Oehler. The - nominating committee , Including ' Betty-Mae Hartung, Betty - Martin, Janet Prye and .Alice Speck. Complete line of thrifty, hardy, .bedding plants. Salem's Petland. Dies In East - Word has "been Judgment Set Aside . Judg ment for $2Sd in favor of the Me Kay , Chevrolet company a n d against the Aetna Casualty, com pany was set aside Tuesday In an order signed by Judge L. B. Me Mahan who Monday signed the original Judgment MBy inadvert ence, neglect and not being advis ed of the contents thereof" the court declares It signed the orig inal Judgment. The defendant was made, in the Jndgment order, to pay 1 150 principal and $100 attor ney's fees. Want to Repossess Suit to re- CftlJ'T HOLD COURT IFE McMahan Slipped up In Linn Matter but Declares - No Cases to try Failure of Judge L. II. McMa han to appear In Albany May 2 and S when the May term of cir cuit court was scheduled to start and at that time to Issue an or der continuing the court until May 9 makes it Impossible for any circuit court session to be held there until next September. These facts developed yester day when Judge McMahan agreed THE governor left for Portland yesterday without announcing udge to succeed the late Gale 8. Hill, of Una and Marlon coun ties. Two names have been prom inently mentioned to succeed him. District Attorney L. Gv Levelling of Albany and former Stat Sen ator Sam Garland of Lebanon. received " ta : Sale'nT of the death of PS8e8s cerUtn real Ute 'old by that demurrer filed by the de- William Warner, better known as "Uncle Bill." in the Masonic home In Decoton, Cal. For many years he lived in Salem where he was a painter, and then moved to Covina, CaL He had lived for some time in the Mason home. He died at the age of 82 years, and left surviving him his niece, Mrs. W. J. Culver of Salem, and two sisters, Mrs. D. C Sherman of Long Beach, Cal., and Mrs. M. J. Hobkerk of Portland. contract in 1931 by Gottlieb and Carrie Relhen to Charles H. Lippe and Fannie J. Lippe was begun yesterday in circuit court here. The plaintiffs claim the defen dants are in default and since time is the essence of t&e contract the property must be restored to them. Six hundred dollars was paid down on the original deal and since that time $202 in inter est and principal has been paid. Gets Scholarship Miss Fredda There Is a balance of $2005 due. Emun. wno wm graduate zrom Mill lty high school this spring, has been awarded the free three months scholarship offered an nually by the Capital Business college here to the student in Mill City high who has the best rating on four qualifications: personal ity, scholarship, adaptability to commercial work and worthiness. Miss 8mlth will enter the busi ness college this fall. Tou can cover that small kitchen for one fourth regular price. In laid linoleum remnant sale. Val ues to $2.25 sq. yd., to close out 50c sq. yd. Imperial Furniture Co, 467 Court. Teachers Placed Nearly all rural and city schools In the coun ty have contracted with their teachers for the 1932-33 term, it was reported yesterday at tha of fices of the county school superin tendent. Salem Heights yet has two vacancies to fill. Many of the schools are dosing their work this week and by the end of next week virtually all the schools in the rural districts will have completed the 1931-1932 school year. Dance Mellowmoon Wed., .25c. Jlmmie Whippo's Campus Chords playing. Credit Meeting Philip Holmes will report on trip which a group of the local retail credit associa tion made Monday night to meet Weinles, 2 lbs. 19c. Market. Tel. 8150. Marr's, 1698 Speakers Called Members of the T. M. C. A. public speaking class have been called by Rich L. Reimann, president of the T For um, to meet at the T at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night to pre pare for a speaking contest with the Portland Y class to be held fense in the case of the State vs. Rufus DeGraw was correct and that under a state statute enaeted in 1862 and amended in 1915. failure of a judge to convene a court by 4 p. m. of the day fol lowing the date Bet for its open ing, blocked any. further holding of court that term. The Judge here yesterday call ed his omission a "technical er ror" and said the mistake was due to a "peculiar wording of the law of which none of us was aware." Due to there being no May term of court in Linn county there is also no grand Jury appointed and DeGraw has been released from the sheriffs custody on his own recognizance. -No Cases to Try, Judge Explains "The fact that no term of court can- be held until September does not matter, as there are no cases , w T . . r r t. ' 7, " " . ::. teraay. I was in Albany on April 27 group will speak on subjects per taining to "Causes and Remedies of World Economic Conditions". Motorists Pay PriceMotorists arrested Monday- for operating their cars with faulty brakes were paying up yesterday. John F. Wil son, 853 South Commercial street forfeited $2.50 bail: Richard Klemm, 1535 South Commercial street, suffered suspension of his drivers' license for five days, on order of Municipal Judge Mark Poulsen. Newport "Nat" The grand open ing of Newport natatorium will be on May 14th, '32. Big dance in the evening. Music by Boots Grant's dance band. Swimming all day in "nat" swimming pool, where water is pure and warm, all "ocean water"- sanitation under state control. C. H. Bradshaw, Manager. Hold Last Meeting The Re serve Officers' will hold their last class period before next fall at for motion day for the May term and all of the lawyers were pres ent, but we couldn t get any cases to try. With the consent of all of the attorneys present I told the clerk of the court that if we could get any cases to try we would open the May term, which would ordinarily have opened on May 2, on May 9 and instructed the clerk to issue such an order. "Because of peculiar wording of the law of which none of us was aware it appears that an or der continuing a term of court cannot be made prior to the date or opening of that term. But none of us knew anything about that until tne question was raised yes terday. It is silly that a continu ing order cannot be made five days prior to the opening of the term another senseless tecb.nl canty." v nen tne ueuraw case came up for trial Monday attorneys for him presented a demurrer declar- with the McMlnnvllle group at the v"oa Iore ,ne" ing ine court did not have Jurls- i.i ..,v.i.tiN mt. . tha iwnicn Major Tlerney from Eugene i diction inasmuch as JnAr. Mim. Gray Belle this noon. Final effort headquarters will be present at han could not continue a court wilL also tie made to secure a Spa this evening. .The sub- .April 27 when it was'not sched- jeci. jur Biauy win 09, urgamza- uon or infantry." hundred per cent representation of the Salem credit men for the northwest conference to be held in Portland next Monday and Tues day. Receipts Reported Receipts of $291 on sale of real property were reported yesterday by Sher iff Oscar D. Bower to the county clerk's office in the settlement of a claim of the State Savings and Loan association against Andrew L. DaMoude and Blanche A. Da Moude, The property was sold to satisfy a mortgage held by the loan association. You can cover that small kitchen for one fourth regular price. In laid linoleum remnant sale. Val ues to $2.25 sq. yd., to close out 60c sq. yd. Imperial Furniture Co.. 467 Court. Two Trials Today Two trials are scheduled for justice court today, beginning with one at 10 a. m. for Joe Uphoff, charged with permitting hogs to run at large. At 2 o'clock, George Brown will be tried on charge of drlTfnr while under influence of I taurant operator who was convict- Intorlcailnr Honor. led in municipal court here last (month of possession of Intoxicat Dance Mellowmoon Wed., .25c. ling liquor, yesterday paid the $17 Jimmie Whippo's Campus Chords remaining due on his $50 fine. ' playing. Eight dollars of the fine was serv- , ' ' .... ed out in city JalL Property Sold Receipt of $1.- ' 061 towards the satisfaction of a License Issued A' marriage judgment of $1461 was reported license was issued Tuesday to Wil- yesterday in circuit court herein Hsm Paul Zirkel, 36, route nine, by Sheriff Oscar D. Bower. The to marry Laurel E. Chaney, S4, property sold was for the account Portland. She is a cosmetician; of the State Savings and Loan as- he is a farmer. Judge John C. sociatlon, plaintiff in an action Siegmund performed the cere- against Elenora A. and Bernard tnony. Zietlnski. 8 ton Fail ore Charged City Obtains Judgment Judgment nollce records list Mrs. R. D. Bvrd. for $363 was obtained yesterday route five, as arrested yesterday In circuit court here by the Stand- for failing to stop her automobile ard Oil company against Kenneth ftt a through street. She is cited Dalton who runs a grocery atore to appear la municipal court to- ln the Salem Heignis district. Tne l day. sum of $363 togetner wita inter est was awarded by the court to the plaintiff. Unless further meetings are decided upon for this month, the next meeting of the group will be held in September. Club Will Dance One of the last dances of the season for Ilia hee club will be that of Saturday nignt at tne ciuonouse. An or chestra from Oregon State college is one or the features of the even ing. Dancing will begin at lOrOO o clock and continue to 1 o'clock. Club members and invited friends will be in attendance. Colonel Alfred E. Clark, who is seeking the republican nomina tion for United States senator, is tne man who was chosen by C. M. Thomas, State Public Utilities commissioner, as special counsel in the commissioner's fight to se cure for the people of Portland, Oregon, a seven cent street car fare. (Pd. adv. Clark for U. S. Senator committee, 820 Yeon Bldg., Portland. Ore.) O'Leary Completes Fine--Rich ard J. O'Leary, former Salem res- uled to -convene until five davs inter. Alter a search of the law, McMahan agreed with this post tion. The judge said here Tuesdav that the indictment in the case of DeGraw, charged with incest, had not been dismissed. He said Mc Graw had been indicted against the advice of the district attorney of Linn county who claimed the evidence in the case was in suffi cient for the state's needs. GIGE OF MUSIC EVEWTS EXPLAINED Under the rna d, 5? . - - -- - at the center of Oregon's jj Q m.fw " 8tate sovenunent ' The press gang takes this op portunity to express apprecia tion to. Dr. John Evans for the big turkey dinner he served In regal style last Saturday to lO hungry men. It was a real affair and the boys win not soon for get the hospitality of the offi cial at the state hospital. It looks like the newshoonds will have to entertain pretty to repay. newspaper oommenta npon it. t Sometimes your correspond eat . does write ; the -. oolsnra. even .If It doesn't appear in print. That la what' happened yesterday the work was done bat : through misplacement os la the- rush at the new desk, the column sot lost. So to curb further questions from readers, we will reproduce at least some of the column of yesterday. However, before the press gang goes so tar as to stage a big din ner to invite the previous hosts, including General . George A. White, Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner. Charles M. Thomas,' Dr. Evans. and others, they should call upon Mrs. Sheldon F. Sackett next to really Initiate the new home of the . governors secretary. The state board of control held a meeting here yesterday, but It was not until after the meeting had adjourned that anything developed worth a news story. It was then that Governor Meier expressed his dislike- to editorials appearing in the two Salem papers, and from what he said It was cer tainly definite that he cared not at all for the comments. We commented upon the notice able feature of the taxpayers' ses sion here yesterday which came during the middle of the consid orations. The conference wss vir tually turned Into a political pow wow. Being tnat time or tne year. It perhaps could not be avoided. and while not all politicians talk ed, several asked for that privi lege Indirectly and several were granted it. TO T The political phase opened up when William Hare of Hills boro made public a letter dur ing; the meeting which he had received from Governor Meter. In ft the candidacy of Colonel A. E. Clark was given the sup port of the state administra tion. This Is the first candidate the governor has come out in the open with his support. That perhaps wai the opening gun. Soon afterwards J. H. Ber nards of Yamhill county read a long statement In which a Farm ers Union, which he said he rep resented, opposed the candidacies of Senator Steiwer and Represen tatives Hawley and Butler. And In fact he aaid that unless the he spoke further in opposition to chamber of -commerce or some mese men. other organizations apologize for the editorial comments made against the three members of the board, he would call all future meetings of the taxpayers' league and other state groups in Port land, and that no meetlnga would again be scheduled for Salem. The governor was not in good humor when he made these statements either, al though previously he had com mented facetiously that he had some fine quarters in Portland where the board could meet if the members weren't in Salem. And npon suggestion he aaid he would even furnish a press room for the capitol news hounds. The editorials which displeased the governor, provoked some heated comments from Rufus Hoi- man, and more or less Jokiag re marks from Hal Hoss, mentioned among other things that the gov ernor spent but 8 days. Holm an 10 days and Hobs 15 days in their offices out of the 26 work ing days in April, implying ne glect of official duties. Perhaps all this had to do with tax reduction, but these particular phases did not fool anyone. It was about this time that Master Glover of the Ore gon state grange stated he had been talking to State Treasurer Rufus Holnuua, and he asked the conference to invite him to speak on savings accomplished la the state. Holman read a prepared address. Other candidates for office were noticeable, but most of them had no opportunity to speak. Among those present were Colo nel A. E. Clark, who did speak, James Mott, Loyal M. Graham, who as an officer of the league did speak. Robert Aiken, cam paign manager for Senator Stei wer, and others. Cannot Maintain Standard Of Living, Declared At Meeting Here - Railroad employes would, not be paid enough even If the present 10 per. cent wage cut were abol ished, maintained members of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers at their meetings held-Sunday afternoon, and evening in Yew Park hall.' Even though the tele graphers in most cases work sev en days a week and are paid by the hour, their earnings do not come vp to a reasonable scale of living, it was held. . Any effort to continue -ths 10 per cent payroll cut when it ex pired next February will be re sisted, the telegraphers decided. The remedy tor the railroads' fi nancial ills is rather to get action by the public o curtail bus, truck and other competition, they ex plained. An industrial pension for rail way employes and other -workers should be instituted, stated N. D. Pritchett of San Francisco, gen ersl manager of the order. W.-P. Shutt of Woodburn, local-chairman, presided. A report stating that the order is doing all possible to assist unemployed members to retain their standing, was made by J. E. Hanlon, gen eral secretary-treasurer. The men who attended the meetings were: P. F. Smith of Ly ons, Peter Brandon of Portland, L. E. Dike of Newberg, R. M. Hensley of Dayton. J. F. Knox of of Lafayette, R. K. Montgomery of Independence, D. R. Llvengood of McMlnnvllle, Dale Kimes of Toledo, C. O. SU11 of Albany, W, A. Pearson of Albany, C. W. 3ragg of West Scio. A. F. Noth of Salem. V. C. Proudfit of Portland. Jim Preble of Salem. E. A. Colony of Salem, J. P. Taylor of Salem. R. J. Welton of Mt. AngeL Martin of Woodbun. W. E. Satch- well of Silverton, M. M. Cecil of Silverton, A. S. Markee of Can by, W. 8. McManus of Hubbard, R. IL Tyson of Woodburn, C. A. Phillips of Brooks, O of Salem, P. G. Vlckers of Wood bum, R. E. Roland of Marlon. L. C. Holt of Aurora and Pete Nelson of Dallas. Coming Events May laeighbors e Woodcraft rally at Indepen dence. May IS Pacific coflegw mixed gloe dab in concert, 8MO, Sooth Salens Frtead church ne admission .charge ' .- May 23-20-27 Oregon Farmers Union jeonveatioa. era brothers contract '" were not learned. This work is to be finished by July 1. so It is expected that all contractors are making prepara tion to start work. The work haa been divided into 'seven sections for contracting. According to Swart, Farmer is quite sure it will be possible to make the trip over the Santlam road to the Junction by fall. How ever it win be nothing much more than a forest road for use of the forest service workmen by that time. SCOUT FIELD RALLY IS SLATED MAY 27 Football Lights Will aid Area Program; Huge Crowd Expected i RECEPTION IS 20 WOODBUfV, -May lft Plans for the annual Junior-senior re ception at Woodburn high school, when the members of the senior class are honor guests of the Jun iors, have been made by Miss Ma rie Hougues, Mrs. Helen . M Gulss, class advisors, and Charles Cammack, president of the class. The reception snd entertainment will be held Friday night. May 20 The entertainment, consisting of two one-act plays, "Weenies on Wednesday" and "A Weddinr. will be given in the auditorium. The general public will be admit ted to see the entertainment. Miss Virginia Mason is coaching the pupils of the expression classes. wno are giving the plays. Following the clays the iunior class officers and members of the faculty will receive the seniors in the gymnasium, after which there will be dancing, music furnished by the Cheerio orchestra. The or chestra will also play for the en tertainment. Charles Cammack. fnnior rtiu H. Miller president, has appointed Margar et Martin Head of the refreshment committee; Donald Garrett enter tainment committee head and Herbert White decorations chair man. The three members of the board expressed curiosity as to how such an accurate check was made of their comings and goings. There are so many sleuths around the capitol of fices now that it shouldn't be hard to get any Information. Perhaps the traveling expense checker, Mr. Rldehsigh, pro vided the dope. But taking the delegates as b - .m a a a wnoie, they looaea m m serious minded body and ap peared thoroughly competent to cut most anything, lncraaiag salaries. Two members of the state highway commission were active, Leslie Scott, chairman, being president of the league. aad Carle Washburn, a ablegate. COMMITTEE NAMED FOR MOWS' TEA Obituary Gatke Writes of National Affairs Nd for m bettor worktne rel. UoDshtp between the Uolted stttea Ulll. .fid ttt. nruM.n. I- JotU Johnson, chairman for the him!!)., nt fAp.in .rr.iH t. . mother,- te which will b. Hren lined In u article apoearln. In the current number of "The World Tomorrow." The article, entitled "Need: A Rubber Stamp" was written by Dr. Robert Moulton Gatke, head of the department of political science at Willamette university. Dr. Gatke is a consls : tent contributor to several nation al magazines. This summer he goes east .for five weeks special work in political science. the information contamea m Mn s j Kiefer, St. Louis, Mo them went over the entire state. Fn-r.i --rri-fi- from ths Clonch- Had they been ignored, perhsps Barrick chapel Thursday, May It, At a business meeting of the Salem Music Teachers' association Tuesday night at the home of Joy Turner Moses much discussion took place concerning the recent criticism from parts of the public because of the small admittance charge made tor two of the large Music week programs. An expression of regret was made by the teachers, and a state ment Issued that any charge made was forced upon the committee on arrangements because of the expense incurred In renting pia nos, a building and seats together with money paid tor aid in get ting the armory in condition to receive the crowd. The receipts of both paid con cern were barely sufficient to cover the expenditures made by the committee, and which would have had to be met by individual contribution had not the receipts been sufficient. the information would not have gone further, but yesterday the dope was sent out over all wires. From the nature of the situation It will be Interesting to see other Arley Parks, Dorothy Francis Woods and the Mrs. J. E. Sharff. The next meeting will be May 21 at the home of Rosemary Nu- som. Thirty-Five Young People at Social PROGRAM HIS Dance, Friday Hasel Green, 25c. Goinsr to Funeral Mrs. E. T. Prescott and Mrs. J. A. Reming ton and son Fred will go to Port land Wednesday to attend the fun eral of the late Mrs. Gordon per- vine. Mrs. Penrlne was a sister- in-law of Mrs. Remington and Mrs. Prescott. You can cover that small kitchen for one-fourth regular price. In laid linoleum remnant sale. Val ues to $2.25 sq. yd., to close out BOc sq. yd. Imperial Furniture Co., 487 Court.' V f c Franchise Granted A fran chise tor a rural electric line was granted to the Portland General Electric company on Tuesday by the county court, the line to serve John A. Smith and several other farmers who reside in the Aums rille district. Account Ffled Final account In the estate of G. J. Parmentler, deceased, was filed yeiterday in probate court. Incomer for the - estate was $1500 -; and outgo $1409. G. A. Coffey' was execu WM 0F4-L'S P-T Meet PostponedThe Lin coln parent-teacher .meeting scheduled for tonight will be post poned until Wednesday, May 18, due to the circus showing in town today. Only One Plate Ben Dorekson paid a one dollar tine and costs In Justice court yesterday after he had pleaded guilty to operat ing a mgwrn.c.e wn omy one singing wnne boutenieres were license plate. given mothers present; prayer by niot-an,- Francis Woods and scripture les- Dismissed The state's case v Tr. ...i. v w?th.sin-e 'F charged with passing an N. S. F. -t,t,. .4... v t i cmhnnw" 11frf.7MrhH cora nd Miss Gladyi C. Brown; ?.AiofL.f5 tt ,tAU- Cnri8maa end group songs. wv , v, Mrs. George Brown, the oldest Assistant EngmW m Harold m0ner Present, was given a gift. WACONDA, May 10 Members of the 4-I club and their leader. Miss Virginia Sahli, presented an Interesting Mother's day pro gram, Saturday afternoon, when they met in regular session at the home of Mrs. J. E. Sharff. im program included: group Births Morley To Mr. and Mrs. M. E.lhere. Morley of Sublimity, a boy, born - . May 8 . in thie city.. Club Postponed The yw , Kessell To Mand Mrs. N. Pwk dub hat postponed Its meet- Kessell, Salem route - , a boy, ing from tonight , to Wednesday, kora May 7. --r-- ' - - - - My.l8. ; . . Davis, assistant city engineer, has not been able to work this week on account of illness. He is suf fering with an ailment In one leg. ' ' , . Ponsford Pined Dale Ponsford was fined $5 in municipal court yesterday for vagrancy. He plead ed guilty to passing two worth-1 ter Buela, and Miss Virginia Sahli. less checks. . IClUb members. Lela Runcorn. NI ? n Mabel FaUer, Dorothy and Auuujuairw.ru hnu-uiu. i juoraine sahtt, Rosemary Nusom, ovua was uma auuiuiw tratrlx of the estate of the late Oliver Elam Bond In an order is sued yesterday in probate court Refreshments were served to 8 members and Mrs. George Brown, Miss Hattle Skelton, Mrs. William McGIlchrUt and children. Miss Gladys a Brown, Mrs. A. W. Sah li, Mrs. F. Runcorn, Mrs. F. R. Nusom, Mlse LuEUen Flier of Portland, Mrs. Fuller and daugh FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE To Friends and Customers Within. SO Miles Radius Salem Deaconess Hospital Can 83Z1 Johnson In this city, Tuesday, May 10, Charles M. Johnson, aged TO years. Survived by wiaow, Anna, Salem route 1: brother. C. P. Since the editorials have been given such official recognition, j0nnsOn Santa Ana. Cal.; sister. I Eleanor Trlndle. Jeryme M A. I ...A.Ik Ail J M 1 " I W . . wk m V A In connection with the home eco nomics department style show at Salem high school later this month, yesterday 'announced the following committees for the af fair: Invitations Arlee Speck, Fen Hendricks and Cora Ellen Bow man. Refreshments Gwen Gallager, Ruth Crites, Evelyn Hssg, Laura Shields. Decoration Dorothy Murphy, Betty Galloway, Lois Burton, Margaret Doege, Shirley Knlgh ton, Jane Fisher, Betty Smith. Leona T e s k e, Esther Wirt. Upton, at 2 p. m. Sharff, hostess, Lynch At ths residence, 440 Division street. May 8. Winifred E. Lynch, husband of Mary Lyncn; xatner of Clarence, Cloyse and Maybelle, all of Salem; brother of Mrs. Bertie Kuykendahl, Salem. A na tive of Oregon, aged 62 years. 7 months and 15 days. Friends Invited to attend funeral services Wednesday, May 11, at 1 p. m. from the Terwllllger funeral home,. 770 Chemeketa street. Rev. Ross WIU olllciate. uonciuamg Held at Clear Lake "S.Srx'S.f?,'.'.4. ?&?ZMill City Firm the Salem B Lenora Bark, Nadlne Cameron. Marlon Fisher and Leone Hubble. Reception Rachel Tocum, Esther Black. Louise Brown, Margaret Harrison, Elva McCune. Serving Edna Savage, Helen Jess, Frances Ellis, Charlotte Mc- ciary, Grace Peters. ' Cleanup Nellie Carter. Doro thy Apperson, Verna Hoverland. The style show will consist of a display of gowns made of mem bers of the Girls' leagae, under wnose auspices the affair is held. Mothers of the girls are invited to inspect the garments and later In the day are served tea in the gymnasium. rmv UU I cano sugar refined in n c a Ue3eHe Help home Industry CLEAR LAKE. May 10 The Young People's C. E. held , a so cial at the club room Friday with 35 present. Those present: Nina Latour ette, Evelyn Cain, Maxlne Coons, Christina. Elizabeth and Agnes Havercamp. Loretta Smith, Martha Ticken, Ilene Frultt, P. O. H. Walker Late of route 1, box 818, Polk county, Sarah M. Walken mow er of D. S. R. Walker ot Seattle, J. A. of Pomona, Cal., Mrs. Olive Hogan of Redmond, Ore., Mrs. Lets Munson of saiem. ram u. Walker of Roseburg; Is Handed Road Work Contract Meyers brothers of Mill City have been awarded the last two contracts for clearing work on the Santiam hirhwar. announced sister oi county Engineer. Hedda Swart, at- SLOGAN: Economy and . Justice to AIL H. ELMER KING Republican Candidate for County Commissioner FROM VICTOR POLVT PRECINCT Vote Number X 60 Paid Adv. H. Elmer King for Commissioner One of the largest displays of - Boy Scout activities to be held in the WUlamette valley- is the promise of Scout officials for the second annual field rally of Cas cade area council, which wfll be put on at Sweetland field here on the evening of May IT. The foot ball floodlights will be used as dsrkness falls. The event is open to the public Several thousand people, it was estimated, attended last year's rally. In addition to the Boy Scout games and contests there will -be a colorful Indian pageant present ed by students of Chemawa In dian school under the direction of v Chief George W. Bent. Eight tribes .of Indians win be repre sented In this pageant' with rep resentatives ot each tribe wearing the costumes worn by his ancest ors. . - Boy Scout troops from the Cas cade area council, which includes Silverton, ' Dallas. Monmouth. Stayton, Independence, Albany, Halsey, - Tangent, Shedd. Brooks and Salem, will be present at the - rally. Sweetland field will have the appearance of an army en- . campment as the rally is the of ficial spring inspection and over night encampment of the area troops. The gates will be open to the public at 7 p. m. when the pro gram of events will start with troop yells. The program that follows Includes semaphore sig naling, knot tying relay, fire by friction,, transportation relay. Morse signaling, chariot race, wail scaling, dressing race, arch ery contest, first aid to injured. bugling contest, skinning the snake race, and the pageant. Awards ForA-H Winners go Out One hundred dollars in awards which will go to 85 different con test winners were being sent out yesterday from the offices ot the county school superintendent yes terday. The prizes were given to winners at the 4-H club fair here Friday and Saturday ot last week. The club fair was one of the most successful ever held la the county. Mrs. Mary L. Fnlkerson and Wayne D. Harding, dab leader, go to Silverton today to take part in the annual "at home" day con ducted by the 8th grade there for neighboring schools. Diplo mas will be presented by Mrs. Fulkerson to the graduating classes. Joe Williams 'THE BATTERY MAN" See him for Auto Electri cal or Battery Service Corner Center & High TeL 6000 Marion KODertSOn. MUlIS ontr, . W RllamT and Clora BOndl-1 ter mnfkrrliir with vad.uii Dorothy Wane. Hazel and NeUie ftn, both ot Salem, 'CalUe Gillette Farmer of the federal roads bu Clement, Ann Engbrecht. Cather- n mimnnaiii Wuh.: Corner Mo-1 rn in 9Artiani ifn.ta vnrm lne. Mi"r p?,11" Coonse, Lu-1 Intfgh ot Montesano, Waslu John or bids were thrown out lecause neue pen. ria xwerwn, a Bellamy of Benton. DL Native they exceeded the $2500 limit on xws vuapm, xt I Virginia, aged so years. . e any lection proposed by the gov- Mium auium, mnntns ana aavs. STienas are i ern'ment. Tha flrurwi nn th. rv. Di.ib ti tl tr-. i ... . . ii ' oiuia., un iivu, aniumu Kuulnrited to the iunsrat. services to Emile Bier, Glenn-Gamer, Vera b- veld Wednesday. May 11", at mr,AL Piun. IhtiHt V. ITm : . .. ... .... m 1 I p. tu. zrom tne 1 erwuupr iu-1 and Carson Frultt, Mr. and Mrs. R. DutulL Pesrce Collard ot Mission Bot- torn had Quite an exciting time at their Place last Thursday. Their garage caught fire and had a barrel of gas and a barrel of oil in it and it all burned. Presiding Elder Gates held quarterly conference Saturday night and Sunday morning preached for Mother's day. Mrs. J. Pugh the oldest mother present was presented a bouquet. neral home, 7T0 Chemeketa street. Rev. Taylor of Portland officiatlon. Interment Lee Mission cemetery. i i -J Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine 148 N. Commercial Booaae 1 and 9 Salem 3 BOUTS Tuesday and Satur day a to 6 p. m. Deleted iHtmorta A PARK CKMKTKR WITH PERPETUAL GARB Toil Ta BOnstM Tnm tae Hsart ef Tewa CITY VIEW CEMETERY established 1803 TeL 8852 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided tor Prices Reasonable Iff. sV tVwVS rt- DrLEaVwruk WeVMcmntyoii Vht HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND. ORBOON -s,i Hospital Beds : to Rent CaU 6910, Used Farntture . - - ' . DlpS lit Ml! lit . . . 131 Jforth HWi ' SHIRT fSjf HEADQUArVTERS m XL J LEAVE WRESTLING TO THE GYT.l COME HERE FOR YOUR SHIRTS. Strangle-holds and neck-grip are O JZ, for the gym. But no fun when you're dressing. That's why we recommend that you, meet up with the Arrow Shirts we're showing now. For the collars of these mart shirts won't choke you the sleeves posi tivel refuse to ride up, your arms. Arrow Shirts are Sanfor-Izcd-Shrunk gilirantced to stay your correct size no matter how often they're laundered. Try out this no-shrmking promise with the Trump, for a starter. Made of speciallrwoveti broadcloth, with a beautifully setting collar, the Trump is the biggest shirt ralue you'll run Only $1195 4SL0TO1NQTVT6LCN MLTJLO STPaSttwa, V v s .4