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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1932)
The. OREGON STATESMAN, Balem. Oregon. Wednesday Mornlagr, llxr 18, 1S32 Sf QUIETER Brief. Statements Issued on .- Tuesday; Carson Will ';' ' Welcome Probe -, (Continued from pas 1) Judge McMahan's conduct om the ' bench. Carton's statement, part, follow: . - i - "Judge McMahan's persistence In shouting .'graft from the . housetops and still doing nothing ibout it makes It increasingly rldent that his motive are noth iag hut pollUeal. He says that he - has been aware for years that the ' county has been paying a stenog rapher In my oince s a moi". that such payment Is directly ta TlolaUon ot the Uw and that I am personally liable to the coun ty .tor the return of the full amount that has been paid this . stenographer. -Why Doesn't Jadge Urtm- Rn.lt Himself T "He charges that the $75 a month, paid out ot the prohibition fund to the deputy aisinci , . .ii. fAt onrirpm- nerformea u prosecution of violators of the ; prohibition laws . ue. " ' legal' and that here again I, as district . attorney, am personally responsible tor the return to the prohlbtion fund of all money thus -..ill AnM? wtiv then, does Judge Mc Mahan not bring suit as a citizen and a taxpayer of Marion county . k. AMvrr of these sums? Wh does he not demand a grand Jury invesugauwu, tlgatlon of other county officials If mfpnuGM of .wasting public (..Ait "I challenge Judge McMahim to do either or both. -u Judge McMahan will ofder ,. i....tt..tinii of -mr offlce"ana my actions as district attorney by 7Z.' Z a which he has un- iaw ist T i lt.Hni enthority to do, I wW gladly join with him rewt i V .. .K.ranr .nd the attOT- I ney general to appoint a "PS"? prosecutor In assisting uw Juryl in conducting sucu vestlgation. -lt Judge McMahan desires a annrtal nrosecutor to conauci me requested Investigation of Maoi- fice and official egllgen PJmi" eonduct ana waste oi ' ." J I'Wlll gladly step aside ior any prosecutor the governor , or anor- ny general, may aesis""' CULLED BY DEATH -Continued from page 1) project to make of an unsightly rravftl nit a fresh water lake. Minor benevolences go nntold. PrtTn fella Ann Turner was oru l Bln: OhloMn 1S38. the daugh- ter ef Henry Lewis and Judith Ann Turner, wno movea soar! In 1S50 and from there started wesi May s, Ua was a 14-year-oia. gin mm. and of course has olten, the weary but exciting days of the long trek across tne piaim. J Famuy rrominens la Early Projecta The family first seuiea wnere new stanas me town oi mnuu. i vBaortiy tt. I Turner ua wiiui i McKlnner entered Uito partner- ship; and founded a mm on ma. a.aAV atAitn1 whanTA noias mv " " I - . t,. Soln and vs ... t,, i. . the name of H. l Turner Is as- sociaxea aiso wim iu ivuauiuft other early mills in this fralley. Cornelia Ann was married In January 25, 1857, to Amos Mar lon Davis, who had charge ot a mill which Mr. Turner started on Mill creek near the present town of Anmsvllle. Mr. Davis died De cember 21, 18SS at the age of SS years. Mrs. Davis never remarried. Ifc U Turner established, in Tory 1UU i m u or miwujum, iu iwuri iniiBi Kuiuonv ' . IT T THin AtttA In 1 BO anil hi m "-- aa Tm h.nhnn George H. in 189S and Louis H. .S'V U" ,a -For nearly C5 years members oi tne Turner ianuiy uvea in .m home where Mrs. Davis died, or since H. L. Turner bought the property from George Cook in May; 1817. George Cook secured It from the Cannon donation land claim which his father. Isaac Cook, purchased. It is on this land claim that the town of Turner is ballt. (When Mrs. Davis was left sole survlTor of the Turner family. her land holdings reached nearly 3,000 acres, ot whichtsome 700 acres she gave away and sold for community and donation purposes The estate holds much ot the land la and about the town. Homy er Named T7-1 Ji:j.-l V dlCUlUlUlltUl Baient high school faculty has selected La Verne Homyer to de- liver the valedictory address at commencement, to be held in the Kisinore tneatre the morning ot June 8. The faculty representative on the musical program will be Dalbert Jep&en, violinist. Speakers" for baccalaureate and commencement have not yet been decided, upon. Ted Fox is Held On Fraud Charge ' Ted Fox, 23-year-old boxer, was la the county Jail last night await ing' a hearing la Justice court here this morning on the charge of de- fraudlng an lnkeeper. The bill of $ 2 4 presented to Fox is from a Commercial street hotel. Fox de- claret that his wife, with whom he is not now living, incurred the obligation. He says it was made HI t lis The Call Board , Br OLIVE L DOAK - - Tim Grand - Today Janet Gaynor in in Daddy Long Legs, TVM r Tom Keena "Partners." , i The Hollywood IToda'jr Sylrla Sidney in ' "Ladles of the Big House." Friday Charles Rogers in feckless Age." -. garner Bros. Kklnore Today -Constance Cummlngs, r "TheBig Timer." L - Warner Bros. Capitol Today Joan , Blondell in 'The Famous Ferguson Case."' - The famous Ferguson Case,", which opens at the Capitol today is described as a dramatic ro mance of the first. water; and the cast, an exceptionally large one, is made op of each sterling play ers as- Joan Blondell, Tom Brown, Adrlenne Dore. Walter Miller, Leslie Fenton, Vlvienne Osborne, J. Carroll Naish, Purnell Pratt, Russell Hopton, Kenneth Thom son, Grant Mitchell and about twenty others, whose perform ances were directed by Lloyd Ba con. ', The Famous Ferguson Case" was a celebrated murder mystery A slain' husband, an unhappy wife', another man there was the problem faced by the detec tives assigned to cover the case, and by the reporters who swarm ed down upon the - scene of the murder from newspapers all over the country. "The Big Timer," the Colum bia comedy drama featuring Ben Lyon, Constance Cummlngs and. Thelma Todd at the Elslnore the atre, is the story of a small town ! chump who wanted- to be a big i tima uhlinn. and nnhnAr hpHAVAri v LaJ . niVlnoi n.not m rlT and she undertakes the unique Job of being a boxer's manager, Robert Riskln, who wrote the sparkling dialogue of Columbia's ..platlaum Blonde", Is the author . ,,Th R Timft. ftlsft wHMTir it8 dialogue. Eddie Buzxell, stage and screen Uomedian, directed the picture, his first try at a feature. Charlea DeianeTf Tommy Dugan, Bert starkey charie, Grapewin, j Robert Emmett O'Connor and others make up the cast. The pic ture is said to be romantic, hu morous and full of action. Work on Talbot Road is Started 75 f r By Olinty lrey With the sending of a caterpil- lar 11 n tn Talhnt In start: vnrlr tn I Talhnt.Ttnan. Vlata mail hvlmin and nth fir ThUia tha mn. TnBmaat. TnvnBn- n..j. 4K- I Marion county road work was of f I to a good sUrt The Talbot road thd firat of major road pro- jects to be started on this season, This road, which is really the Jefferson road to the Buena Vista ferry, five miles of which were completed two years ago, requires some straightening out, some cut ting lh hop yards and a number of bridge8 to be buIlt to uk9 0f hleh Ui frnm tv Another caterDOlar was also ,tarte1 out Tue8da mornll,t by jobnson for district No. 15 near I, - I Ifie Sliverton eolf linlca for thAlnrott tn Knnrrw.mtn" I . . - --- i parpM9 OI mo""nK oat district rotd. ,n that TlclnIt3r Candidates For Albert Prize at STf fs 5?7tWt' . I . O. OeeCteU 4 umraiu, jaat&arqh MT f h . . rtKv...i w ... 1 --v. 11 j mo ostein uiku I Brhrtnl fanltv a iwnM.t.. r- -'J iur I tKa T IT 1 U.- J mm This award is made to "that mem- -"V10 0rd in scholarshln not below th average, has made the greatest : progress toward the ideal in char acter, service and wholesome in fluence." Which of the three girls will receive the prize at commence ment will be decided by vote ot the senior class next Monday. j r tf ' 1 07231 ip OX CSSf? In North Salem An adult person in North Sa lem is suffering from a mild case of smallpox, it was reported at the county health department yes- xeraay. wnue tne source is not definitely known, Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer. believes the disease may have oeen contracted from the person who recently attended a church service while ill with smallnox. The 25 persons exposed by this I person all have been vaccinated. HOME OP 25c TALKIES - - Toda y & Thursday Fanunount'a - Soper Spedal O THS A tisnousE' id Qmmma Quun ;c '' With ' SYLVIA SIDNEY The A merlcaa Tragedy GfrT i GENE RAYMOND WYNNE JGIBSON ' Alsot EdncfttioAAl Torchy 0medy, New & Novelty ReeU, : ; :llin 3 fit mJad DRY CANDIDATE Hawley, Dana, VanWinkle Hannah Martin, Abrams, ' Trindle Endorsed (Continued from pas 1) Peter W. Welch and William A. Carter. : . ' . - Ten thousand copies of the fed eration's endorsements are under stood to have bean printed and will be circulated, throughout Sa lem and. In other sections of ..the county. . s" The endorsement of the federa tion constitutes the only "reliable dry list" according to a statement signed by Charlea W. Cady, vice president, anjl M. B. Stegner, sec retary. The statement reads: . "The Christian Federation ot Marlon county, Oregon, is an In terdenominational, non-partisan locally organised bodyJiavlng for its purpose the advancement of the moral welfare of this county, state and nation. This organisa tion is working in cooperation with the churches, W. C. T. U., Anti-Saloon league and other like organizations. , Please pay no at tention to any other list claiming to be a "dry" list and having the names ot candidates other than those listed on this card, such other list, it not reliable. This is the only official, reliable dry list circulated in Marion county in connection with the May 20th, 1932 primary election. Plans for the summer tour by the Philharmonic choir of Wil lamette university are formulating rapidly and a tentative tour of 5000 or 6000 miles is being lined up, -to begin Immediately follow ing commencement. Professor Marshall la planning to take his choir through all the northwest states and as far east as Wyoming, spending box weeks on me roaa Accompanying the Philharmon ic choir, which Is composed of tne women's treble cleff club and the men's glee club, will be the Willamette stringed quartet Professor Cameron Marshall promoted a similar tour for one of his choirs in a southern college and it was highly successful. He has been working for some time on this project and is now pro ceeding with definite plans, being assured that he will receive the' supaorc or &aiem business men & others who can help make The tour has been endorsed bT On-to-Oregon, Inc., iBshoo Titus LOW CharlM OTalroflAM amhitlnna mng'lMl iin1..VI.. Ter attempted at Willamette unl- versity and if carried out as Panned will give Salem and the nniversity a good boost. Cfnt r4KZ1 l&aWIIl UlUClcllS Asked to Assist In Tax Protest In a fetter ree-lrad .t-ril.v from the city eouncil of Dra. Ala.. Salem official. r nrrd tn ' - ' - --o- raising of and imposing of add I MonaJ faxes without the reason able reduction of expenses." The same letter was mailed to all state capitals and to all county seats in Alabama. The Dora councllmen maintain ed that whereas they were redue- ln xPenes and taxes, congress wu nlannlnr to r&f-a, ntv CHTJRCH BTJRNg DOWN 1 watt piTV .r. - rv-. I V... tk.- -i.v. tyn.. I r " " imj uak I nr. atartaif fFnm an nVA I- ..wm. uua.uwnu vi I tl.l "al"7 B. Slt-haeaW fir; WHO-MEf? Honey Tm quitting! I'm going to quit kissing: the canvas and start kissing swell dames! I MAY BE A SMALL TOWN CHUMP BUT FLL SOON BE A BIG TIME CHAMP! CHOIR IIR PUNS MB PROGRESS fPpy, A'2?k Iff- ;; : 4 - -. Taaa . mm i . 11 1 1 Canaan-' tm LYON Constance Cummlaf s TKelna.Todd , n ANNOUNCEMENT! i The Big Timer vtVl be shown "at the Wednesday Mat. inet and regular Thursday showings only. The Elsl nore has been leased for Wednesday night to ; - - Oecred Hcai?tt Academy ' , for its presentation of "In the Hearts of His Countrymen?: . Dir.. of Rer. Fr. S. R." Buck arid Her. Fr. T. A. Eeenan WhereSemCitizensWUfV M PrMaEleciidnFrldy, lly 20 Sales No. 1, TJ. av chvrcft, corner lTth and "KebreaTui. ; Salem Ke. a, first floor of Bangalow .Christiam .dnrch, corner 17ti& and. Court streets. Salem No. 8, Tale Electric' Laundry, 854 X. 21st St. Salem No. 6, Swedtsa Taber nacle, corner MUl and' 15th. Salem No. 5, Rkhmoavi achooL -r v" , v . - -' ,, - - , Salem He. e Tew' Fsrk . school.' -- Salem No. 7, St. Tlnccmt de Feel school between Highland and Columbia avenaee. ' v Salem No. S, Jasea Lee, charca, corner Jefferson aad Winter streets. Salem No, , Baptist ehmrcfa, corner Mir and N. Cottage etreeta. . - . ; . Salem No. 10, basement Sa lem Women, dab Bldg 400 N. Cottage street. . Salem No. 11, Hotel Senator on Ooart street. Salem No. 12, store baQdint on City Gamp groanda, comer 111 SET S B Trial of the case of Maude B. Greene ts. the state tax commis sion, involving the state intangi bles tax, will be heard here June 8, 9 and 10 by Judge L. C. Lew elllng, the latter dedded when in Salem yesterday to set his first docket v as Judge ot department two. No time was set for the hear ing of the case of Weinacht ts. Bower involving the state high school tuition law. A reply brief is to be filed by District Attorney John H. Carson and counsel for both sides have not agreed on the date for arguing the -case. Other suits set for trial Tues day by the Judge were: May 23 Lichty vs. Caldwell. May 25 Kocher ts. Kocher, three days. June 1 Smith vs. Zeller, two June 3 Shand ts. Harris. June 4 Pruitt ts James. June 1 Motion day. S. Iungen Winner In Suit Against Capitol Dairies Samuel Iungen won a $100 Ter- dict against the Capitol Dairies in circuit court here late Tuesday afternoon. John F. Conrad was foreman of the Jury which report ed to Judge L. H. McMahan about one hour after it went out. Iun gen sued for $125. He claimed that the dairy firm failed to pay him in full for 11,729 pounds of milk sold to it. The defense of the dairy firm was concerned with an agreement regarding the disposi tion ot the surplus which was at a lower rate than the average price per hundred pounds. Earlier in the day another Jury brought in a verdict for $225 in a suit for damages brought by W. L. Hutchins against the Valley Motor company. Hutchins asked for $400. The case began Monday and involved a collision with truck driven by a salesman for the defendant. Symphony Group Elects Omc&rs The board of directors of the Salem Symphony orchestra asso ciation met last night and elected officers for the ensuing year.- Old officer were reelected: C. . Sprague. president; T. Q. Decks- bach. William McGilchrist. Sr.. and Dr. C. A. Downs, vice presi dents; C. A. Kells, secretary; H. Y. Com p ton, treasurer: and Mrs. W. E. Anderson, business mana ger. Dr. R. W. Hans Setts was reelected conductor ot the orches tra. It was the sense of the board that two concerts should be held next year, giving longer time for rehearsals. Dr. L. B. Schmidt was elected a director. STARTS Flaa ANDY CLYDIl . in ' THK BOUDOXB BUTLER. MNEBLES CASE '- " i l r Oak and 'winter atreeta. Salem New IS, B. Sherwood'a tesldeace T8T Croas street. Salem No. 14, TTlgtilaad achool. - . ' Salem New 15, J."SL Xrseger'i Bop Basket Factory, 1035 V. Commercial street. Salem No. IS, dtj ball fa Sa Salem Sow 17, Ifarioa garage, SS5 8. Commercial street. - Salem New . IS, IaUa aatL eerser Myers and Commercial 'm street. 8alem New It, east entraaea to Tsasemeat ef Waablngtoa : achool.' Salem No. SO, S7t N. SSrd street. SalearyV. 21, basemeat of Charch of God, corner Hood and Cottage. Slem No. SO, Parriah Junior - high school balldlag. Salem No. 23, coart hoose. Salem No. 24, basement Friends charch, corner Wash tngton and Commercial atreeta. RECORDER OFFICE The Office of eonntv repnrifnr la self-supporting and has been able for some time to turn a yearly surplus into the general funds of the county, figures released yes terday by Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brooks, recorder, show. For the last three years, $12,550 more has beea taken la by the office than was paid out in sauries to the re corder, her deputies and clerks. mis sum, part was expended permanent flxtnre and for re cord books while thft rcisldna turned into the general fund. Receipts for the denartment k years have been: . 1929, $8709: 1930, $11,793; 1931. $9992. Sat ariea nald for all vnrVon In k. department including the recorder mt Deen: iszs, $6120; 1930. J5S00; 1931, $6024. Plaintifi Wins In Case Before Supreme Court The state suoreme court TnnaL day handed down an opinion ia which it affirmed the decree of Judge H. D. Norton of tho Jav. son county circuit court, in aa action brought by A. fx Burgess and Kittle Burgess, to recover damages from, Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc., a real estate bro ker. The lower court award! a ludgment of aDnroxlmatelv Slioe in favor of the plaintiffs. The nlalntlffa altered fraud n the cart of the CharlM A Wlnr Agency, in connection with cer tain representations or lands which they accepted in part pay ment for a grocery store. ' The supreme court held that it has twice ruled that a fraudulent nromlse to make a reaaia ca pable of supporting an action of this character. The opinion was written by Justice Rossman. Tuberculosis in Local Students Will be Traced Whether or not any of a group ot ISt girls at Salem high school are tubercular will be ascertained today whea tuberculin tests taken Monday by Dr. 0. O. Dauer. school physician, are read at the health department The test, made on the patient's skin, re quires 41 hours to Incubate. This test Is aa lnaovatloa la achool health work here. If tt proves satisfactory. It will be made a part of the health exam ination routine. Attempt will be made to have children who are found te be tubercular x-rayed for a definite determination of the case. ' SELF SUPPORTING f 1 -1 1 v V i . It Dtif YOy vU! !:c What really happened! a.-' a AGAIN t' Salem see an Important ptctare ahead of Portland I PLUS ; : Selected . VlUphone Varieties ' it Vote was 9 to 3 Once but Shifted to 7 to 5 Hear the Close (OontiiMMd iron Pf D The special venire ot IT. mamas follows: , W. T. Acocks, farmer. Indepen dence, route 1; J. Bagley, farmer, Uoameata. route 1; Cues. K. Bll- yeu, Dallas; Ella J. Blair, bouse wife, Sheridan, route 1: J. I -Barns, farmac Monmouth, route 1: R. . O." Dodson, farmer, lfoa- mouth, route 1: B. 8. Eberley, farmer, Salem, roate 1: Sol Edl- ger, farmer. Dallas, route 1; J R. Ewing, Xarmer. Salem, route 1; Mella Glraxd, housewife, Inde pendence; Ethel- Hadley, house wife, Dallas: Clifton Hill, farmer. Dallas, route 1: B. B. Knowles, farmer Independence, route 1; J. B. Rlney, farmer. Indepen dence, route 1; Belle Rogers, housewife. Independence, route 1; R. W. Ryan, farmer, Dallas, route S; Ralph Savery, carpenter, Dallas. E Vigorous continuance of the state highway department's cam paign to rid Oregon roads of overloaded trucks and to restrict the speed ot all commercial ve hicles within legal limitations was promised Tuesday by R. H. Bal- dock, state highway engineer. Baldock declared that permits issued to three operators of trucks had been revoked because of over loading, and that other revoca tions probably would follow with in the next few days. The recent revocations affected' trucks oper ating on the Ml Hood loop. Officials said the state police were cooperating with the high way commission, and that dupli cate reports dealing with all vio lations affecting commercial ve hicles, were being filed In the state highway commission offices. Lobby Programs Ended For Year; Deemed Success No more Friday night lobby programs will be held at the T. M. C. A. this season. General Sec retary C. A. Kells announced yes terday. The programs will be resumed early next October. , Under the chairmanship ot Karl E. Wenger, the past season's programs have been excellent and well-attended. Kells said. Not tne Friday night was missed dur ing the season. Lower Casualty Of H. S Seniors Shown in Report Through better planning, or ganization and direction by the instructors and administrative of ficials, the percentage of saiem high school seniors failing to rradnata has been reduced from 23 te t per cent In teh past three SLOGAN t 'Economy and Justice te ACL H. ELMER KING Republican Candidate for County Commissioner FROM VICTOR POINT PRECINCT Vote Number X 0 Paid Adv. H. Elmer King for Commissioner 111 nn TRUCK GEORGE t.1. FERGUSON ' : Uf I DC If II I cn ILL Dk lAILLLU TODAY! Hs body wHl be found in the bedroom of Ms summer home, tetlde htm will lay, the boond ond gagged flgvr . off Ms beovtiful wife. Holfj (hysterica! with fright she wiS ret of seeing the) mCSonafrw clubman slam by two masked intruders. with JOAllf BLONDELL XennetV': -Ttinmpeosi . Vivtenne ' '- Osborne t ChnntlOtchell a J reara,. X. W. Tarenner, assistant principal, aaaouneed yesterday. UaeaoC Ua credit Is given te Principal Fred D. Wolf for changes he haa effected since he eame hem three years ago. Whereas In lilt there were S2S seniors, ef whom 21 S grad uated and Tl tailed to do so. last year there were were. SSI seniors. with St graduating and bat 47 tailing: This year only IS ot the SIT seniors are not expected to graduate. - OF CIVIL SERVICE t - '- , - MMpaaaM Explain Plan andvPurpose; Backing At Given by Organizations Salem fire fighters themselves want to be under civil service, as proposed in the .charter amend ment which will be Toted upon Friday, members ot the depart ment declared yesterday. Rather than a measure foisted upon them the civil service amendment is a proposal which the firemen them selves made last year and sought to hare placed on the December special election ballot. In aa effort to get their side ot the civil jerric before the pub lie, it firemen. Including those off duty and . several who were recently dropped from service. this week canvassed the entire city, leering paraphletmaterial at each home. "We feel that if the public understands the civil service measure. It will favor it," they say. The Salem civil service amend ment is based on the systems In use at Portland and Klarrath Falls. ? Excepting present firemen. all men going under the service will have to take a practical, com petitive examination. The ideal Is selection ot firemen on merit and not with-regard to polities or religion. Once in operation, civil service would increase the individual ef fciency of the firemen, say pro ponents of the measure. The proposed amendment requires that the firemen devote them selves to a definite program ot training and study if they are to remain In the department The National Board of Fire Under writers has for a number of years Placed a penalty on cities where fire department employes are not under "adequate civil service" rules. Administration of the civil ser vice would be of no cost to the city, the firemen point out. The governing commission would serve without salary and the city recorder would attend to the clerical work. Eleven Salem business and civic organisations and two national organizations have approved the proposed amendment. They are: Salem Business and Professional Women's elub. Capital Post No. SHIRT DESIROUS BARGAIN! BARGAIN! WHAT SINS ARC COr.ir.lITTED IN THY NAME Where is die bargain in a "bargain' shirt when yon End that it doesn't fit at all after beine laundered. And you have te throw it away, or give it to the little boy next door. Now, here's what we think is a real bargain in value an Arrow Shirt, For Arrow Shirts are Sanforized-Shrunk juarxnteed to fit you permanently no matter how often they're laundered or your money back, Come in and get acquainted with the Arrow Trump, a specially amp, a specially it is America's doth shirt that value -only CLOraiWOyTJOLSK MILLS tTDOBB S7 Bronght Back By Popular wv atj a. vjfm r i , -1 Bring i Grand Theatre Pal Night, I ADMIT ONE I aaVlfiaa VJlXU T CP A H TT D C IK E -T I i nrnrn iitit i if" niULUILrilM LI V ' rlLULIIIu I tl 1 U. Ll "; ' 1 601M JM : Joseph H. Albert," trust officer for Ladd aad Bush Trust com pany, and Mrs. Albert win set oat from Portland by airplane tomor row morning for Salt Lake City and Chicago. JCa route to their destination. New York City, they win purchase a new automobile. - Ia New York. ICr. and.Urs. Al bert wtU meet their daugh ter, Jo sephine, who during the past year haa beea taklag a special coarse In vocal musle at JuUlard Insti tute ot Musical Arts. MIsa Albert haa ' been singing" on radla pro grams daring the past - few months. ... , Alter visiting Visa Thelma Da vis, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davis of Salem, aad Miss Rosa lind Tan Winkle, daughter of At torney General and Mrs. L H. Tan Winkle ot Salem, who are both studying jnuslc tn the east, the Albert family win return home by automobile, about a month from now. They will tour Yellowstone national park on the way. American Legion, Salem Trades and Labor council, Salem Insur ance Agents' union, Salem chamb er of commerce. South Side Com-, munlty club, Vlerans of Foreign Wars, Klwaals dab. Rotary elub. Lions 'club, Zonta club. Interna tional Association ot Fire Fight ers, and National Board of Fise Underwriters. r" " ' I 5 V - r . . ! - r - i r ' : V; ! i ' T I S I :'t : ; C. A. Ratclif S , Candidate for SHERIFF Marion Co. Republican Primaries Experienced in Clerical Work and Administration ef Public and Semi-Public Business, of Proven Economy. For a square deal and enforcement of all laws. WD! make the force more effective by cooperation with Constables, Municipal and State Police. Will operate the JaU for the benefit ot the eiti tens and taxpayers. HEADQUARTERS woven broad- woven broad- jk- greatest shirt lwS TONIGHT IS PAL NIGHT Demand rn hmmhhhmhmmvm This Coupon, i w . I OM d admlsalon f y XvAlUXlT ULX UAX 19 two years ago.