ne muuuuiM siAmsMAM. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning. July 24, 1932
page five
Local News Briefs
f Who Heads Clnbs? That., is
what the local chamber of com
merce want to know about the
Illinois, Montana. Kansas, "Minne
sota. Nebraska, Ohio and Wiscon
sin state associations. Queries as
to who are officers of these state
clubs often come to C, E. Wilsoa,
manager of the chamber, and to
answer them more teadily be Is
attempting to - make a complete
list of the state groups, together
wun me names 01 me president
and .secretary. Anyone knowing
this Information would assist by
telephoning-, him at 5738. Any
state group organised and not
mentioned above should - also
make itself known.
Have The , Statesman follow you
on your vacation. Mailed to any
address two weeks, only 25 cents.
Mrs. Olmstend Answers An
iwer of Mina L. Olmsted, de
fendant In a snit - recently
.brought in circuit court by W.
L. Fttts, was . filed yesterday.
She alleges that rent on her Rose
Cafe operated In the FItts'
meh months as there was a net
profit. She says that only one
month since January 1. 1932, had
been profitable and on that
month, she says, rent was paid.
She asks damages of $581 from
Fltta for remodeling and equip
ment of the restaurant which she
paid for when the business was
begun.
Special. Parrish Hair Cutting
ibop, all haircutting 20c, 615 N.
Capitol. Accident Keport Accident re
ports, the bulk of them indicat
ing carelessness in backing out
from a curb, were filed with the
city police department yesterday
by: R. T. Sprague, 1560 Skinner,
V L. Meeker, 1638 S. Commer
cial; Sam Harbison. High and
L'hemeketa: G. E. Tandy, 476
flerth. West Salem; L. H. Mey
ers, 856 Norway; S. L. Foulkner,
Shaw; Nonrille Gleason, 2083 Ma
ale: Sam Emery, route fire, and
Z. M. Wilson, 333 Mission.
Vacation time Is travel time. The
Oregon Statesman offers to sub
scribers a Travel Aocident Insur
""ince Policy for only a year.
Returns to Work S. T.
Loudon, an employe of the State
hospital, returned to work Sat
urday, a married man now in
stead of a bachelor. He wa
narried to Elizabeth Aimen of
California who was visiting her
rister la Cottage Grove. The
mptials were performed in Eu
iene July 7 and from there the
'ouple proceeded to Newport,
Salem, Portland. Oregon City
tnd then back to Salem.
McLaughlan Better Arthur
8. McLaughlan, manager of the
Salem Iron works, who has been
aid aside from stomach trouble
'or many months, is slowly re
cuperating following an opera
ion, and hopes to get back to
lis duties in August. He returned
pst week to Salem, after spend
several week3 on the coast.
A';nted, used furniture. Ph 6110.
ALso a Descendcnt Reason
). Hall is another descendent of
Vlartha Hall who attended the
?athering of her descendents at
he home of Mrs. Ed Tyler at
illiott Prairie July 17. His
iame was included in the list. of
n embers. Dora Hall was also
resent at the gathering.
To Meet Tuesday The Sons of
iTnion Veterans and Auxiliary
sill hold thetr regular monthly
nceting at the home of W. A.
!arey at 2586 Lee street Tues
iay evening at 6:30 o'clock. Fol
'owing the dinner a shojt pro
gram of music ajyl stunts -will be
resented.
Statesman subscribers have been
paid I337S.03 in claims' oa their
U Accident Insurance Policies.
Cwlar to be Used Five car
loads of Port Orford cedar are to
be used by Marion county for
bridge piling, the first of the car
loads arriving here Saturday. The
umber is produced at Marshfield.
Commissioner James Smith went
lown to the Coos Bay district
luring theast week to close the
leal for the lumber.
Fail to Stop Four men were
irrested for failing to stop at a
lighway intersection and cited to
inpear In municlnal court: W. A.
?crey, David Drager, Ernest
orimiey and J. H. Johnson. The
atter two paid fine of $2,50 each.
WOiEIRE irD
ID ON IE m
Hotel Arco
Complete fried chicken dinner
today, 50 c,
Tourist Cafe. 136 8. Com'l
Complete regular dinner, 25c
Senator Food Shop
' Tarkey dinner, ; 0c.
Coming Events
August 7 Ohio "Cm k.
eye" picnic at state fair
grounds. August 7 Minnesota pic
nic at Silverton city park.
August .8-9 Annual
meeting Presidents and Sec
retaries, Rotary district No.
I. -. ; j - v-
tncketan eating at Spirit
Lake.
August 14 Dakota- pfo
ale Salem Huniciual Auto
park. - j
August 14 -Illinois -picnic
at Woodburn auto park.
August i S3 Luncheon
Marlon , hotel for L. W.
Stevenson, President Na
tional Association Real
Estate , Boards.
Brotherhood Picnic The Men's
Brotherhood of Jason Lee M. E.
hnrch will ' sponsor picnic at
Hager's grove Tuesday, afternoon
and night for members' families
and' church fellows. The general
committee Includes ' Ralph H.
Kletiing as chairman, Don Dour
U, -" Luther Cook, Gordon Block
and Paul Duber. Cars for the fam
ilies will leave the church Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock and the
men will Join them at t o'clock.
About 200 persons are expected to
attend. The Ingram will include
ball games, horseshoe pitching,
races, swimming, a bonfire and
basket sapper.
Offers $245 in Payment An
offer of $245 has been made in
full settlement for claims of E. R.
King and Arthur Pederson against
the Amalgamated Mining corpor
ation the latter sets forth in an an
swer filed in circuit court Satur
day in the suit recently brought
by the plaintiffs. The offer is for
hauling 49 tons of ore down to
Lyons at $5 a ton. The defendant
company declares it is willing to
settle on that sum at any time.
Large assortment of imported In
dia Numdah rugs, large size,.
$4.89. Stiff Furniture Company."
Claims Prior Lien The Silver
Falls Timber company claims a
prior lien of $310 on property re
cently under lien of the Building
and Supply company of this c!ty.
The claim forms "an answer for
the company in circuit court here
to the Building and Supply com
pany s recent suit against Gladys
Kearns Humel. Dewev Humol ami
others, Including the Silver Falls
iimDer company.
Miss Moore to Kin Miu El.
eanor Moore, formerly soloist at
the First Methodist church but
who has been studying in Chicago
the past year, has returned to Sa
lem and will sing as a solo "The
Lord is My Light" (Allitson) at
the First chnrch Sunday morning
at the 11 O'clock vonhin
- jr
Special prices this week on gar-
aen stakes and ping-pong tables.
Hansen & Liljequtst. Inc., dealers
in lumber and buildinr materiala
Decree Granted A decree for
3000 in favor of Georze W.
Shand and against R. A. and Le
tha Harris and the Acme com
pany, Ben W. Olcott, receiver, was
anded down in circuit court Sat
rday by Judxe L. G. Lewellinr.
Costs are to be added to the prin
cipal sum.
Blaisdell Estate Valned The
estate of Catherine E. Blaisdell.
eceased. has a value of 2553 6 ac
cording to an appraisal filed in
probate court yesterday. Peter
Nairn is administrator. Apprais
ers were C. M. Cox, J. Fuhrer, R.
u. Gray.
Bonzo in Again Harrv Bonm
and B. F. Smith were arrested
yesterday afternoon and lnde-ort
in the city Jail -on a drunken
charge. Bonzo is one of-the Jail's
mo-t regular patrons, having
been released only a few days
ago.
Special prices this week on gar
den stakes and ninz-nonr tahioa
Hansen & Liljequist, Inc., dealers
in lumDer and building materials.
Moviiur to Salem W H TlaM.
He, formerly superintendent nf
the boys' training school at
Woodburn. was in Salem vptfr.
day. He is looking for a house
here as he plans to remove to
this city.
Baxter Casn Krttlil A it
of divorce was granted H. M. Bax
ter rrom V. D. Baxter in an order
issued by Judge L. o I.pwniiinp-
on Saturday In circuit court here.
Alimony payment of $10 a month
is provided in the decree.
Sale Conflrmrrl Snio f
real estate in th nr n t
Hatteberg against Albert E.
Johnson, and others. urn. unnl
firmed yesterday in circuit court
"ere. uonaiaeratlon was S2310.
Woman Injured
Six Weeks Ago
Dies Saturday
Mrs. Mildred DeWitt nf st
atue, who was injured in a
automobile accident near Huh
Bard on June 8, died in a local
nospttal early Saturday.
Mrs. DeWitt. with her hu.
band, Arthur DeWitt.
Larson, all of Seattle, was riding
m a car owned by Larsen when
In some manner not determined
the car overturned, injuring all
me occupants. Mrs. DeWitt re-
ceived a fractured inino and
never regained use of her lower
limbs.
She was the dan enter of Mr.
ana Mrs. w. J. Martin of Seat
tle and a niece of Mr. and Mn
Carey F. Martin of Salem.
Obit
uary
DeWitt
In this city. Mildred E. De-
Witt, aged 24, former resident of
n&Vt Commercial street. Sur
vived by widower, Arthur C. De
Witt. Graveside services Sunday.
July 24. 4 p. m. at Masonic cem
etery m Eugene. Arrangements
oy vv. i. xtigaon and son.
Fcssenden
Three miles nnth nr'Anmovin.
July 22. Wilbur C. Fessenden.
aged 56 years. Brother of C. A.
Fessenden of Salem; W. II. Fes
senden of Chetae. WIsc and Mrs.
C. K. Spurr of Olympia. Wash.;
father of Clifford Rrln and tvi.
rls. Remains are in care of the
jerwmiger Funeral home. 77t
wnemeaeta street. Funeral an
nouncements later. .
elcret iflemorial
roM
Bath
Uaderawtj
iste
A PAflK CKMKTKRY WITH
PERIKTUALXARE
Jm Tea UtaatM rrom Ue GUan
" ef Tswa
COLLEGES AND
ROADSJSSUES
Governor Seeks, Appointee
For Highway Board as
Scott Steps Down
f Continued from pace t)
costs and trying to make the de
partment sound from a business
standpoint. While they have trod
on innumerable toes, it Is likely
that their policy, in retrospect.
will be upheld by most people.
Asking For Relief
Anotner issue
Whether ftrepnn ahnnld annlv
for its share of the $300,000,000
federal relief fund is puzzling the
governor. Already demands for
heln are mm in r In from varioua
Oregon counties and cities. If,the
state Dorrows, it pledges its tu
tu re revenues from the federal
government as the basis for pay
ing orr me debt, it is supposed
that the "loan" is so arranged
that it would pass the Oregon
constitutional provision against
Incurring of state debts.
If and when the loan is made.
the governor will have to deter
mine upon an equitable basis of
distribution. Shall it Ha loaned ta
the counties or the cities? Shall
the loan be made by population,
by need or by assessed valuation?
How shall the counties or cities
borrowing the money, repay it?
inese are some of the ques
tions now faced at the statehouse
as relief plans for winter are
made. It has been suggested that
counties borrow from the state
and pledge for repayment their
portion or auto license receipts.
The difficulty therein is the
threat of auto license reductions
and reduction or elimination of
any tees to the counties.
Hansen Whittling
Knife for Budget
As budget making time draws
nearer and nearer. nircwtn u.n
ry Hansen is maklnr a deter
mined effort to pare down costs
for the last six month of th
931-1932 biennitim and 'nm.v
an estimate of expenses for the
next two years that win
- ..... wiUVIUO
with reducing income to the
iaie. ids item of state printing,
running from $150,000 to $200.
000 a year, has been displeasing
to Hansen who thinks the char
gea made by the state printing
department out of lino with
" nivu ilUl
mercial prices made by Indepen-
a" iuiom. department heads
have frequently complained to
Hansen that printing charges to
that they could do better buying
Printing In the open market
-usi now Hansen is investigat
ing these complaints and has au
tnorized soma den. . .
t . l , -- "' wucui neaas
I., .8.k fr Independent bids on
that th "nzen 18 convinced
that the costs of the state print-
i?iL ?hf,Ce. must come down or
else the state owned plant must
be abolished and th- i.Tt. "
nut I ",U"U5 iei
bI1 as are other forms
ovaUe purcnasing.
TO
The rhemnt.t... in
thi- i . win make
ineir last nnnnx n .
"od Ju r 30 and 31. Leaving st
lem at 1 o j ..
, t Miuraay, the party
lOdze In omnt .
... -.-yin nuie io nlav
liTri"' -"'Oh PWi,
. Uj xnr. i-ayton. the ex
H Lhb?hf 1 " fc0", er
k' l j win a rive to Tim-uT"-
atabe. will return to L
uh hT "i!n,LnA,to .oaid
.Hmh Juncnes ror the
climb, and mountain climbing
eauinment . -). u... . . s
. - ""vu a a iioooea DOOtS
r,V, k 1 . Jxet. Alpenstocks
mav hn nnij . m a .. . .
." l u , U cents at t&e
JFv AIao brlnB blankets.
The cost of the trip for mem
bers including transportation,
will be approximately $3.50. Reg!
IStrationa n ro k.l.. . . . .
5o . r maae at the
Senatnr hntel . u . , . ...
. a.r "Ker wiii
is JL n"day, Jy
j " lulresiea is invited
to loin f tin ,iMK a i .. .
. - mis cumD
I. McCIoud is leading,
W,
Vile Language
Charges Faced
By Three Boys
A trio of hnri Vin
Silverton were arrested yesterday
sui wio j u nice court
here On Charrn nf mln. nn
obscene language. The boys are
mu.uk . . r , a nil
narvey ttansen. Clarence Hansen
and Harold Short
lne Hansen hnn n...n..
" J
were certified to the juvenile
wun, na oau set at $50 each;
and Short itleaded n .n. i-
ftuiitj ill
juoiico court and was released to
unautma 1'iiney of Silverton,
Hugh A. Dowd, M.D.
SALEM CLINIC
First National Bank Bldg.
Tenth Floor
Res. Phone 5089 - Office 3139
Vli. MARSHALL
Wt Oret BMs. VHaaa SSOt
Dr. Chan
Chinese .Medicine
Office honra "
Tuesday and Satar-
omj s le a sn.
li""s 1 and 9 '
J( lit M M. Mf. M..I. t
n
EKETIS
CLIi HOOD SOON
PILES CURED
JL - Sales
with date for ereliminarv hearlnr
4e be set later. - vU;- - . . -
The boys are alleged to have
used seen language before a
group of four girls Jnly 1. accord
ing to the complaint which was
worn oat; here Friday; bf Frank
Robison, father not one of - the
girls. :-; f f " : -r :-' -
II
Community Service Report
Is Released; Preparing
For Next Winter
Nearly $14,000 was received
by
j vuuiiuuBiij ociticc, iac. ior
charity work during the last
year. Of this amount all was ex
vuuiuiuauj oemce, nc. ior
pended but $2,705.73 which re
mains as cash on hand. The or
ganization is now getting ready
tor
nviii. uaring; me coming win
and hopes to be able to haa-
ter.
die
. w r. ww.wu.a cult 1L
fully as well as last year.
T I J .1.- .
jjcsiuca me casn on nana the
orranlxatlnn Tib. mm l. . n j r .
cords of wood which it is offer
ing for sale, 2320 cans of straw
berries and 161$ cans of logan
berries which it will use. The to-
' expenaea ior overhead ex-
nense last va. M, tj jj
" J mma
Douglas McKay has been presi-
ucuv ui uiS urganiBanon ana SS. E.
Purvino chairman of the execu-
t3 cummuiee.
Thft follnW In f- ffl fha fina.alal
1- w ituautitf,!
statement for the year:
Total laah rAnalvAil 1 o a n .
.v-v...cu fio,iig.
Disbursement
To
' American Legion
Auxiliary 2,327.76
. C.1..1U. . -
To
t.auuii Army .... Z, ZZ4.00
Salem AunHitui
To
i
Charities
2,550.00
To
Marion Co. Court
adjustment of state
men
150.00
Loaned for wood cut
ting mortgage o n
wood .
Refunded in reiief em
ployment Paid out for food!
743.99
36.50
ciotnmg, drugs and
tools
2,233. 5C
243.91
36.90
40.23
218.68
Paid water bills Z
Pd. house rent, sundry
Pd. trans, sending de
pendents to relatives
Paid for wood
Paid Y. W. C. aT7ot
r o o ms emergency
calls
13.80
111.72
Paid for hnan
Overhead, pr'tg., sta
tionery, and all sal
aries .
274.44
Cash on hand . 2.705.7$
7tal ;-- $12,916.22
In connection wtth v. .
" won
m. ,v0r;alzaUon Mr- Purvine
th.e followIna- PPlemenUI
comments:
"We have ha.rtraina1 no.
cans salmon tn i
,,. , . , , wu,,us winter
an0, lS,?h'h" -trad wned
- iu iruii. xist fan we
bought 62 fat sheep at a costf
4c per pound dressed. The Ter
minal Ice and nM e. 1.
were kind enough to store these
inr it o tv a m. a
v , J, "l cnarge. and the
Market cnt them up and
tnTd...the meaV on rePqui,J
t,tWe "ght 8econd grade po
tatoes at 30c per sack. Beans,
rice, macaroni . - . i
, "u muer rood
products at wholesale. Busick &
fi;tgaTe,Uf truck load of break
fast serials and other groceries.
. . cr OI wnich had been
discolored b ffre k., !..
. ...v. uui. mo con-
..mWlre ,n perfect condition.
niTe collected $13,916 22
and disbursed in -to Ji
tat , ' i a io
iai cost in nttrhuj j i
nSi . ?Jia"S offl.ee sup!
u salaries paid, 274.-
"Last fall th r ...
ed us tha sn ... .
- . . .o ol lueir local
representative. MIS3 Thora Boe-
vestiMtn ge t0 ns' for
ITH " . ."-tion
- -y'"-""uii ior relief and we
hope to he ahi .V, uu we
,pr.... . ins same
service the onmin.
r..t t V wintr.
Lfat winter we carried our
supnlT of t- Z,.l?a ..ur
Brown - " y"ora W.
com in "DU89 Bt 'or the
tain 7..r r we exPct t ob
tain quarters where we can keen
some one In -ho .caa e.eD
ht,r. 4 V1 repaired and dis-
fruu andgoethher Wlth 'to"9
iruii and other supplies."
been closed according to a final
decree ttt i . ? , unai
V-i - a pronaie court yea.
neli w.-j . neirs. Con-
nell JVard was administrator.
DR. B. H. WHITE
Night and Day Calls
External Cancer Removed
with medicine.
Office, 833 N. Capitol St.
"ione 5030 . Salem, Ore.
JULY SPROl.
vroqa I n o I e
Ringlet End
Permanent
PUSH WAVE
$2.00
Open Friday
Evenings by
appointment
CASTLE PER5IANENT
WAVERS CO.
307 First Natl Bank BIdg.
TeL 3663
Branch of Castle Pioneer
Permanent Wavers. Portland
Hospital Beds
;;;vtb;Rcnt; :-v,,:
Mlllvoit;.!... )
Call e10. Used Famll
" " Department
131 North High
m
m mm
POE'S STORY IS
GI1IEI AS DUB
Declares he Slept Soundly
While Manning, Ripley ,
Made Fatal Trip
(Continued from page 1)
at the home farm the afternoon of
May 1. 1932. waa asleep at the
time of Poe's alleged return. tS
the house and bis subsequent de
parture and was not called to cor
roborte Poe's story.
The defense rested its ease at
2:20 p. m.. and after conference.
the state Informed the court no
rebuttal testimony would be of
fered. The state rested its case
at t p. m.
Observeia at the trial pointed
out after Poe had finished his
statement that all the details re
counted by Manning had been
agreed to by Poe save for the facts
surrounding the period between
the trip to Silverton and the re
turn. The state, in concluding its case
Saturday morning, put Claire
Thomas of Stayton on the stand to
Identify guns In court as two of
the four stolen from his farm in
April, 1931. Fred Kreier. serving
a term in the state penitentiary
for burglary, said he and his
brother, Dave, along with Robert
Ripley, took the four guns from
the Thomas place.
The courtroom was full Satur
day morning when the case was
started at 8 o'clock. The aisle
leading through the courtroom
was kept clear but in the hall hack
of the courtroom, people were
Jammed In, trying to hear the
case. The crowd returned early
after the noon recess in order to
try to get a seat.
OF TRADE
TO BESUSPENDED
(Continued from paga 1)
down that an appeal and applica
tion ror stay of execution would
be filed in the federal district
court at Chicago. The controversy
is expected generally to reach the
supreme court, with the unsnen-
sHn not becoming effective until
me nignest court has ruled.
Organised and developed large
ly with funds lent by the farm
ooard, the Farmers National Is a
member of the board of trade but
not a Stockholder In th& ol
"house. Until recently, however, it
nao me use of clearing facilities
through ownership of the Updike
Grain company.
GOOD ta STATUS
Marion county is maintaining
its strong, cash position as far
as county government finances
are concerned, the county clerk's
semi-annual report released yes
terday reveals. Cash on hand and
in banks at the close of business
June 30, 1932, totalled $792,
130 with few bils payable out
standingagainst the county.
The roads and highways funds
shows by far the largest balanct
with $580,354 on hand. Cash on
hand in the general fund at the
half-year noint waa net ii
which . has been reduced since
June so by bond payments.
Funds on hand, howe ver
somewhat lower than a year ago
FAULTY
IGNITION?
All too often when your
car refuses to perform
properly it is the igni
tion. Its fixing is delicate
work and must be care
fully done. Let our ex
perts do it for you.
E. H. BURRELL
464 X. Liberty - rhone 3178
Prescriptions
THERE IS A POWERFUL
GRIP in death's bony fingers
and unless fresh, lire drugs
get you by the throat, the
chances are he'll get the upper
hand.
We wouldn't sell a drug which
we knew to be impure or stale
under any circumstances. We
make specialty of prescrip
tions and every one brought
here is compounded with as
much care as though we were
going to Uke It ourselves.
Schaefer's
Drug Store
1S5 X. Commercial - Dial 3197
The Original Yellow Front
Candy Special Store of Salem
couim 1US
due to 4e!ifl.nenciei ti t 9t
men is. , . . w......
. The eounty heaviest expendi
tures are to be made daring the
last six months of he rear due
to road - work being finished" at
that- period. Th county expects,
also to pay $100,000 between
now and January 1 as Hs share
of. North Santiam road work.
, Expenditures by the coanty
for the first six months totalled
$237,926. Roads and highways
called for $139,604. general fund
outlays took $95,195 and other
fund expenditures were $3128.'
SALEMlDS
FREE METHODISTS
For the third consecutive year
a Salem man is heading the Ore
gon , "Conference Free Methodist
Young People's Missionary society
wnicn met Saturday night in bus
iness session at the church camp
grounds near Portland. The
president is William A Hulet of
Salem, who succeeds Emory i
uooae. aiso or. saiem.
Hulet has been a Salem resident
fbr a little more than a year, com
ing nere last June to accept a po
sition with the department of
gncuiure. He has been active
n the church affairs dnriar this
time, having served as vice-president
of the conference and n resi
dent of both the district and local
organisations. He was on the
committee which brought the
state-wide Jubilee convention to
this city last May.
Other officers are: Roland
Thompson, Newberg, vice presi
dent; Miss Margaret Pratt, New
berg. secretary; Mrs. Minnie
uoode. Salem, treasurer; Miss
Margarette MacPhee. Portland,
secretary of education- M! Al
ma Trulinger, Woodburn. secre-
wry oi stewardship; Miss Grace
Andrews. Medford, secretary of
evangelism; Wesley Ebey, Wood
burn, secretary of service; and
Mrs. urace Edwarda r.ruk.n
, ..woumu.,
upertntendent.
Navy Planes to
Visit Salem in
August is Plan
Salem may be visited hv a aoua-
dron of navy planes when they
make a cruise early in August,
reported Commander H. A. Bes.
wick of Sand Point field near Se
attle when he stopped here on a
scouting tour recently.
Commander Beswlck commend
ed Salem as most desirable for a
visit by the squadron.
If the saaadron does visit Sa
lem, the airport folk are plan
ning to make it a big day and in
vite city officials formally to greet
me navy oiiicers.
Funds Held up
While Federal
Surveys Made
WASHINGTON. July 22 ( API
The reconstruction finance cor
poration today notified governors
of all the states and . territories
that loans under the emergency
relief act would be delayed untU
necessary procedure and surveys
are made.
George R. Cooksev. secretary
of the corporation, said the board
wants to consider applications as
expeditiously as possible but add
ed that "the act must be construed
and administered in. an orderly
manner and with due regard for
all sections of the country."
Our Printing
Express Y o u r
Business Personality
THE printed word you send out j reflects
your personal and business standards.
We are specialists in fine printing, engrav
ing, linotyping and raonotyping. For a worth
while job, consult
Dial
WHO PARLEY
IS
Believes Cancellation' - Will
Aid U. if all war
K Issued Settled : '
(Coatlnned from paga 1) i
He said thi debts' wai-W luat
debts aad the only reason for
urging a reduction or cancellation
of them would be "in the interest
of the - people or the United
States." . .
I entertain tha . belief ' h
said, "that the cancellation of the
debts In connection with, and as
a part of, a program. Including
the settlement of other war prob
lems, WOUld have tha. ttrt .Kam
Indicated."
Borah proDOsed that tha wapM
conference should hava author
ity to deal with reparations and
uroia. Disarmament. re-estabUsh-ment
of the gold standard, the
subluxation of silver in the or
ient and possiBly other questions.
Although the foreign mission
budget Of the f)rrnn
ian synod will ha mt rn.
anlng year, none of the work will
oe discontinued. Rev. G rover C.
Blrtchet renorta. Rv m ..
been In attendance the past week
ai me synod annual meeting, the
final day of which was devoted
to the foreign mission program.
-aruciariy splendid messages
were brought Friday, the last day
by Dr. Weston T. JAhfltAH fa
years missionary to Japan and' now
racuic coast representative of for
eign missions ; at San i,rini.
and Dr. Frederick W. Neal. who
returnee on furlough from the Af
rican mission fields only a week
before the synod ononM n m,
chet, who has worked in the mis
sion fields, took part in the Fri
day program, i
All sessions of the conference
were splendid, and attendance
good. Salem laymen In attendance
Friday Included Dr. and Mrs. F.
G. Franklin, Mrs. Joseph Benner.
Mrs. Ida Niles. Mrs. Mary Hogg
and Miss Elisabeth Hogg.
Motor Licenses
Are Far Behind
Figure of 1931
A total of 92.000 motor ve
hicle licenses had been issued
up to Saturday night compared
to 192, SCO licenses issued during
the corresponding period a year
ago, according to recorda of the
We Give S4H Green Stamps
Double Stamps Every Saturday
Carson Pharmacy
Hotel Senator Wdg., Dial B468
OPEN' SUNDAYS
ns. "
9101
a : .,'..
i s -
PflESBYTERMS TO
HUE Kill
-
1 -
state notor veMtft dlvfij9.
- Receipts but year totalled ft,.
SJMJ2.1J, compared with S2,
101,117.14 this year. ; .i
. Official said the reduction! la.
the number of license plates fs
sued this year probably was. due
to dslcussion of the proposed
quarterly! ' Instalment ' payment
plan, and the 29 days morator
ium graited by -Governor. Meier,
- 5 - t'- .
Olympic Games,
Shrine Meeting
Tourists? Goals
Tourist travel is now headed
s.onth for California, according te
reports at the offices of the Ore-'
gon Motor association. The Shrine
convention In San Francisco and
the Olympic games in Los Angeles
start this week. Those who. are
motoring by leisurely stages many
of them stop overnight -la Salem.
Roads sre all renorted In yrv
good condition. The stretch on
toe Paeine highway north of Sa
lem where wideninr la In nrar-
ress is the worst piece et road in
tnis part of the valley now. i
Warmer weather this weekend
is luring more people to beach and
mountain resorts aad Saturday
saw quite an exodus from town;
- .'.5
Tax Commission
Favors Increase ''
For Income Rate
m
The whole strength of the state
tax commission will be placed be
hind the initiative measure pro
viding for an Increase of the max
imum rate of the state income tax
from five to eight per rent, aad
for the reduction of certain ex
emptions. it was Indicated Satur
day. This btll is a part of a pro
gram launched by the Oregon tax
payers equalisation and con serra
tion league to control bond Issues
and other debt obligations la the
state of Oregon.
Sunday Dinner l
5Dc
THE SPA
Yon Can't Afford to .
Eat at Home! fj
i
HAVE
YOUR MOTOR
CHECKED
IF yoa've been bearlag
qneer noises ... and
I gcrcas; runny reactions.
front your ear . . . better
let ns look ever Its motor,
and pmt it in ahip-hape.
Then let us service It always
and see how much yon .
can save!
Herbert J.
Ostlind Garage
t.75 Chemrketa, Phone 4003
You wQl find our rates
most reasonable for such
high quality printing. Visit
our plant. . r
.