MfHtttfllll(r.l C t w-Ow .-'Kvf V
The OREGON STATESMAN, Safem. Oregon. Friday Morning, August 26, 1932
w
ra 4 i i if
Local News Briefs
; ; n
I Hewitt to Lecture First of
a series of lectures on the Orient
irlll be ' given at Union nail
Sunday eYenlng-by Roy R. Hew
itt, former dean of-the Willam
ette university lav school. His
Subject will concern the great
wall of China. An added feature
of the program will bo presented
by Mae G. Gingrich and her pu
pils, accompanied by Mrs. F. C.
Breckenridge. Among lecturers
planned for later dates are Mar
tin Ferry, who will speak on At-
-lantla, and Her. P. W. Eriksen,
pastor of the American Luther
an church, who will tell of the
Egyptian pyramids. Mrs. Ida
Yoder Miller, metaphysical teach
er. Is planning t.he lecture series.
Hare The Statesman follow you
on your vacation. Mailed to any
address two weeks, only 16 cents.'
Mansen Answers Raymond
Hansen yesterday filed an answer
to tho complaint recently brought
by Grace Mansen. hia wife, who
seeks a dlrorce. He declares she
became despondent at timeB and
on such occasions seeks her free
dom. He denies that he is unwill
ing to support her, declaring that
as late as August 21 he offered
her money which she refused.
Mansen says he thinks it would
not b In the interest of public
policy for the court to grant his
wife a divorce.
: Fan cooled dance. Mellow Moon.
Wed. and Sat. Woodry's 10 piece
band. Only 25c.
Frost Doesn't Come Unless
Oliver Frost makes his appearance
shortly, Justice Miller Hayden will
declare his bond of $500 forfeited,
he announced yesterday afternoon
in court here. Frost was booked
to appear yesterday to answer
charges of non-support filed by
the atate. His wife showed up as
a complaining witness; Frost was
absent when the case was called.
Hayden promptly notified the
bondsmen who had gone Frost's
bail.
Dance Friday, Hazel Green 25c
Wants Freedom, S25 Gladys
G. van de Walker yesterday filed
suit in circuit court asking that
she be given her freedom from
E. A. Van de Walker, her husband.
The couple married in 192 S in
Walla Walla. Wash. She says her
husband deserted her August 1,
1931. She asks $25 a month ali
mony for 24 months, declaring
that Van de Walker makes (150
a month and Is sufficiently able to
provide her with such a sum.
- Inspector, Chief, Fish The
. A
cltr of Salem will be wen re
presented among the campers
and fishermen at Mack's landing,
on the Slleti river tomorrow
and Sunday. Chief of Police and
Mrs. Frank Mlnto, and City
Building Inspector E. C. and
Mrs. Bushnell plan to leave here
tomorrow afternoon for a week
end outing there.
Dance with the crowd. Mellow
Moon every Wed. and Sat. Wood
ry's 10 piece band and entertain
era only 25c. i'
Registration Steady Registra
tion is proceeding steadily. at tne
county clerk's offices here. The
registration books opened Imme
diately after tha May primaries
and will remain open until 30 days
before the November 8 general
election. Only registered voters
can cast a ballot In Oregon. The
swearing in process at the polls
has been abandoned.
Asks Extradition Governor
Meier Thursday Issued papers ask
ing for the return to Oregon or
Verner Price, Helen Taylor and
Gaylord Sorahan, who are under
arrest at Monitor, Wash., charged
with uttering and publishing forg-
e8 cheeks In Douglas county. Sher
iff Jackson was designated to re
turn the trio to Oregon.
Acklln Bootery. New location
. next to French Shop. 121 N
High.
Conference Postponed The
planning conference of the Y. M.
C. A. Junior board of directors,
scheduled for tomorrow and Sun
day at the Oceanslde camp, has
been indefinitely postponed. Pres
ident Everett Clark announced
yesterday. Some future - date,
when more of the directors can
attend, will be set.
r Lamkin on Vacation Walter
Lamkln who is clerk of depart
ments one and two of the circuit
court here. Is away on a fort
j night's vacation. He and his wife
are visiting many of the Oregon
beaches and seeing new stretches
of the Oregon Coast highway.
t Grants license One license to
i wed was granted yesterday at tha
county courthouse. Francis M.
Charpellex, 38, a farmer from
Staytba, secured permission to
marry Nellie Pewelson, 28, a Mill
City housekeeper. Tho marriage
la his first, her second.
' ', .i
For Safe An advertising electric
clock. 224 N. High St.
i - .
Mailer Fined $30 - Theodore
tfuller was fined 850 in Justice
court yesterday when he admitted
that he was guilty as charged of
accosting a woman tr a public
. vtreet. He paid the S0.
Coming Events
Every Tuesday and Fri
day night, band concert in
Willsoa park, 8 o'clock.
Angus S8 Nebraska
dub picnic, Silverton park.
Aagast CS Old Timers
picnic, Mehama grove.
. September S Labor day.
September 5 Marion
County Federation of Com
munity clubs picnic, Cham
poeg Park. , , -. ., -?
- September 15 Freshman
daya open, at Willamette
university.
September 17 Upper
class . registration ope a s,
Willamette university. , ?
September,-19 Opening
ef Salem public schools.
September ZcVOctober 1
Orecoa.state fair, ,
Xevembor General
alectloa.
Constable's Car Damaged
Constable John A. Gosser of West
Salem reported to city police
yesterday that hia automobile was
damaged la a collision with a
machine driven by Mrs. F. S,
Aekley. 1960 North Fifth street,
at Commercial and Norway
streets. Two other mishaps were
reported: Florence Borland, rout
three, and R. W. Perkins, route
two, on Pacific highway north of
here; Lee Canfield. 1105 South
High, and C. R. Manning, 521
South 18 th, on State street be
tween 13th and 14th streets.
Mice to Entertahi Members of
tha Mickey Mouse club will pro
Tide entertainment for the Lions
club luncheon next week, it was
announced at yesterday's meeting
at the Marlon hotel. Each Lions
member will bring a boy or girl
as guest. On the following Thurs
day, Ed Shea of Portland, district
governor of Lions, will speak and
old-time members of the club will
be feted.
Wanted, school girl to assist with
housework. Full time until school
opens. Write Box 29, Statesman.
Plant 13 Busy The Western
Paper Converting plant is busy
this month with a rush of orders
for school work on hand and de
mands being made that they be
completed early In September.
From 70 to 80 persons are em
ployed dally.
Rev. Tally Here Rev. Nor
man K. Tuny, lormer pastor ox
First Presbyterian church here,
is a guest at the W. A. Schultz
home at Morningside. On vaca
tion from his California pastor
ate. Rev. Tully has been touring
the northwest.
Dance at Mellow Moon, old time
every Tuesday; modern Wed. and
Sat. 25c.
License Suspended When
Vincent L. Farmer. 950 South
12th street, pleaded guilty In
municipal court on a speeding
charge yesterday, Judge Mark
Poulsen ordered his driver's II
cense suspended for 30 days.
North western Held OverThe
steamer Northwestern of Salem
Navigation company headed for
Portland yesterday instead! of
Wednesday as per schedule, be
cause of freight delays. The boat
carried a capacity load, 100 tons,
for the river at this time of year.
Union Daughters Meet The
Daughters of Union Civil war
veterans will hold their first
meeting of the season tonight at
8 o'clock at the Woman's club
house on North Cottage street.
More Bad Money
Being Circulated
More of the counterfeit $20
bills which have been placed In
circulation In the Willamette val
ley during the past several weeks
have just turned up at Woodburn,
Cottage Grove, Eugene and New
port, state police announced yes
terday. The first of the bills were
discovered at Independence, Dal
las and Salem.
Obit
uary
Smith
At Hubbard, August 24, Mrs.
Blanche Smith. Daughter of Mrs.
Rachel LaFore of Hubbard. Fu
neral announcements later by
W. T. Rigdon and Son.
Jones
At Portland. Wednesday, Aug
ust 24, Johnny Jones, age about
80 years. Survived by one sister,
Mrs. Anna Smith; one daughter
and a grandchild in Portland. Fu
neral services Saturday, August
27, at 3 p. m. from the chapel of
W. T. Rigdon and Son. Interment
City View cemetery.
Keyes
At the residence of
hia son,
Thursday, August 25,
Zachary
Taylor Keyes, 85. Father of Walt
er. E. Keyes of Salem, Henry D.
Keyes of Fossil, Custer T. of
Mitchell; brother of Robert Keyes
of Richmond, Ore., Mrs. Emma
Thomas of Richmond, and Miss
Sue Keyes of Mountain City. Tenn.
Funeral services Saturday, Aug
ust 27, at 2 p. m., at Fossil, Ore.,
under the direction of W. T. Rig
don and Son. Interment I. O. O. F.
cemetery at Fossil.
Jory
At the residence, 425 Falk
street, August 25, Ada E. Jory,
aged 68 years. Sister of Ed A.
Jory of Salem. Funeral services
Saturday. August 27, at 1:30 p,
m. irom the chapel of W. T. Rig
don & Son, Interment I. O. O. F.
cemetery.
Home of 25e Talkies
TODAY A SATURDAY
TONIGHT
Oa the Stage
TEN WEEK FINALS FOR
COMMUNITY
VAUDEVILLE
Grand Prize $10.00 Gold
TEN ACTS
Lots of Good Talent
Vaudlrtl Commences t o'clock
GEORGE SIDNEY
V CHARLIE MURRAY
; Jane Clydet Norman Foster ;
AUo --Mickey Mouse Comedy,
Newe r and Fowrth Chapter of
"SHADOW OF THE EAGLE"
RELIEF FUNDS USE
II
Evidence of Destitution is
Required, Also Lack of
Resources at Home y
No Reconstruction Finance cor
poration loans for county or atate
relief will be made until positive
proof of (1) need and destitution
exists and (2) until the applicant
can prove that all local means of.
help have been exhausted.
These facts were made plain
this week to members of Gover
nor. Meier's state-wide relief com
mittee when Pierce Williams,
member of the R. F. C. on a nation-wide
tour, met with tha com
mittee in Portland. -
Williams said the loans made,
by the corporation would come
from the $300,000,000 sum sat
aside by congress for such relief. ,
Loans will be made for an Indef
inite period at 3 per cent Interest
and upon security mutually agree
able to the borrower and the
R. F. C.
Williams would not admit tha
government would not demand re
payment of the loans but he indi
cated a lenient policy of collection
would be followed.
Following the conference the
state relief committee announced
It would accept applications for
help from needy counties In tha
state and forward these loans to
Washington. The first of such ap
plications Is that of Klamath coun
ty which has made a detailed pre
sentation of its needs, of Its ef
forts to provide self-help, of its
failure to meet the situation. The
state in forwarding the county's
application does not guarantee tha
repayment of the loan. If made.
Members of the state relief com
mittee pointed out to Williams the
apparent anomaly of loaning only
to destitute counties and yet ex
pecting repayment. Williams In
dicated that the federal govern
ment wished to be conservative
in its advances of money and
wished to hold down the demands
but he also indicated that once
the loan was determined upon Us
repayment would not be forced.
Butter is Lower
And Eggs Higher
On Local Market
Eggs were quoted up a cent at
wholesale here yesterday, while
butter went down a cent. Buying!
prices for eggs were 18c for ex
tras, 17c for standards and 15c
ror mediums. Butterfat fell from
19c to 18c.
Buyers reported top hogs down
to $4.50 and first cuts to $4.25.
both off 25c, while dressed fell
from 7c to 6c. Veal, however.
w ueiug Dougnt at sc. naif a
cent up from Wednesday.
Forest Viewers
To Return Today
uougias McKay and H RJ
Crawford, chamber of commerce
leaders who are on a trio of in
spection to the country lying be
tween tne Linn - Marion county
lines, me cascades, the North
Santlam highway and the main
Santiam road, are expected back
tonight. They will have been
gone three days. The area they
have covered with a party of
other Salem men and a group
from Albany may be made into a
federal primitive area, reserved
ror fishing and hunting. The
Salem chamber of commerce fa
vors the creation of such a dis
trict.
Porter Admits
Forgery Count
Lloyd Porter, charged with
forgery for issuing a check with
out an account In the bank, plead
ed guilty to the crime yesterday
before Judge L. H. McMahan and
waived trial. He was sentenced to 1
one year In the state penitentiary
and was immediately paroled to '
bis father, J. F. Porter. The check
Porter passed was for $9.60. He
agreed to make good this amount
and to pay the costs of the case in
court.
SWIM8
Riu-sv
T Tata rPwmsrvfa. leb
SOU ST PKDGGSTS KTEBrww?--
THI MOST AMAZING,
TH1 MOST THRILUNO,
THI MOST EXCITING
PICTURE EVER FILMrPI
Coming Sunday
ID CLOSELY
lw 15
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t tiir
111 V-c
ROSEBURO has postponed its
celebration over tha location
of tha National Soldiers
noma tasro until after tha Institu
tion la completed. It was said here
today by C. L. Marsters, banker,
and W. C. Harding, of tha Rosa
burg chamber of commerce, who
wera visitors at tha state capltol
yesterday. The work la progress
ing nicely, they report.
Governor Meter returned to
Portland yesterday from Gear
hart. Probably the- tempest
which broke oat at tha capltol
thU week brought him back to
tha acene of activity a little
eooner. The first lndicatlom
upon ' his return was that be
would oppose tha move to oust
Einxig from under the dome.
In this case It looks like open
warfare between tha governor and
Holman, tha first break between
them, and it should ba Interesting
since both ara fighters. The ad
vantage at tha present appears to
ba on the side of tha governor, as
ha la not running for office in a
couple of months, while tha state
treasurer seeks election to his of
fice.
The event started oat by fea
turing Einxig, but it looks now
as if Bill will be shoved into the
background and the real issue
will be who is chairman of the
board of control, Holman or
Meier. At least August this year
didn't pass without something
going on at Salem and again
the eyee of the state are focused
on the dome.
There are a lot of angles to the
controversy and It may Involve
other features before it Is settled.
If the matter has not been settled
before the first meeting of tha
board, about September 1, -one
I could make some good money sell
ing ringside seats to the session.
It looks like vacation season for
politics is at an end.
And all this time Hal K.
Hoss, secretary of state and who
has the third vote in the board
Of control and possibly ia this
instance uie flecKUng vote is
vacationing at Taft and has not
taken any aide in the matter,
and mar not do so. Renorra
from Taft are that Hoes Is really
enjoying his "basking.
Renorts current around thA
statehonse yesterday were that
Major General George A. White
was trying to get so much mileage
out of his car that he got within
two blocks of his home and ran
out of gas. Then he had to walk
back to town for raa aftar ntmh-
ing the car up a hill proved of
intie avail.
For further details on mnst
consult the general, who by the
way la one of the most popular
officials in Oregon. He has been
so busy with arranrinc the
mammoth parade for the Legioa
eonvenaosi tnat when he left
Portland late last night he fail
ed to provide enough gasoline.
Anyhow, it's more fua to hear
his version.
State Senator Joe E. Dunne was
a business visitor at the capltol
yesterday, and no doubt his visit
had to do with automobiles, high
ways or licenses. He was last
heard a couple of days ago In
Portland on the Wolf creek route
to the sea, and Just before that
advising Dr. Zook not to come to
Oregon. Joe interests himself In
many ways in matters of state.
Charlea P. Pray, state super
intendent ef police, was worried
yesterday, and in hia worry
strengthened the belief that be
Coming:
Sunday
Gaynor
Farrell
Firtt
Year
1 iLliiMitnn,,
I v 1
Ife
I fa flUli imisn sseYsltuT
ADDED ENJOYMENT
TED HIKING'S
"SPORT SLANTS
'ALASKA LOVE
Comedy Class!
Warner ' Bros. News
really must be mora Scotch than
Irish. Ha mlwplacad some money
aad baa wondered what became
of It. He erem took his worries
to the executive department.
Bat doa't take the loan of that
nlckle too hard, Mr. Pray.
. Many on the highways la Oregon-
tha past few days hare ob
served a battleship along tha
roads. No, It was not tha Battle
ship Oregon being moved because
of lack of funds, bat a miniature
battleship driven by soma Veter
ans of Foreign Wars. They ara
taking the monster on wheels to
tha national session at Sacra
mento. Oregon growers aad shippers
are going the striking farmers
of Iowa and vicinity one better.
Instead of striking, prone ship
pers la eastern Oregon have or
ganised a regular stock ex
change aad these men, repre
senting 1100 carloads of prunes
are going to see to It they get
good prices.
The reDOrt Of this orranlratlnn
unique for Oregon, was brought
here vesterdav hv w. r. rina r
the department of agriculture who
had been at these sessions of tha
group at Milton-Freewater. The
group meets daily at 2 o'clock and
there surveys e.11 latest tHim
sale conditions. Then they act. A
gooa iaea. it appears.
Mickey Mouse
NOTES
M.M.C.
Here I am writing from way up
in Seattle, and say, It surely Is a
swell place, although I do wish
you were all here.
About the weather up here I
do wish It would make up its
mind as to whether or not It Is
going to rain or sunshine.
M.M.C.
Roy, whose making the pro
gram this week, wrote me that
he's got a swell program arranged
for you.
M.M.C.
Uncle Churcbmouse told ma to
tell you this, "Lira so that you
won't look back."
M.M.C.
Gosh darn, but every time that
Lyle Heckinger, and Joan sing
the house rocks because there's
so much clapping.
M.M.C.
I'm asking you, Ia Buddy Kane
a nutT
M.M.C.
Didn't you like the little dancer
from Barbara Barnes' School of
Dancing?
M.M.C.
And how did you like Uncle Al's
song? He tells me he was trying
to sing the song without words.
M.M.C.
Tha Mickey Mouse orchestra
seems to be getting better each
week. Hope the boys keep up the
nice work.
M.M.C.
There were so many funny hats
last Saturday, that wa could hard
ly pick out the funniest, but final
ly the winners wera picked. Cute
little Barbara Jane Wade won
first prize. Other prizes were giv
en to Douglas Armstrong. Berdell
Wade, Wendel Sheath. BUlle Nei
meyer. Jack Hunt, Cameron Mae
Donald, Barbara Golf.
M.M.C
Don't forget the big program
Saturday with "Garry" the won
der dog.
M.M.C.
Hope to see all of you soon.
M.M.C.
So Long,
ZOLLIE.
STARTS
TODA
ABlTof HEAVEN
Kate Douglas Wiggins ever
new story ef young lore . .
As fresh aa thia morning's
dew ... Bright as laughter
under the stars. Truly a
never-to-be-forgotten tale of
romance as only youth
knows it!
ESDOOSn of
tiartxn CaJaH
in 21 on o DCLLntiy
. r 4
(Coattnued trom page 1)
nonpartisan Judicial ballot la No
vember.' ' v .
This is the first nomination by
assembly since the enactment of
the nonpartisan Judiciary law. Ia
former years vacancies on tha
ticket for Judgaa ware filled by
party committees. The new law
being silent as to the method of
proeedure,the 10011011 of the gen
eral law calling for Independent
nominations waa used to govern.
tne proceedings.
No name was presented to the
assembly other than that of
Judge Lewelling. However this
action does not bay other nom
inations by,' the same method,
C M. Inman, Salem attorney, aad
member ef the faculty of Willam
ette law school, said yesterday
ha had been asked to become a
candidate for Judge; but he de
clined to permit his name to go
before tha assembly, which was
called primarily for the nomina
tion of Jsdge Lewelling. Mr.
Inmaa said he was not an ac
tive candidate and did not say
whether he would accept a nom
ination If made by a later assem
bly or not.
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Canse. now
residents of Montesano, Wash.,
where Dr. Canse Is pastor of the
Methodist church, were in Salem
yesterday to visit local friends.
For a number of years, Dr. Canse
was in charge of Kimball School
of Theology here.
"Montesana has been less af
fected by hard times than any
town in the Grays Harbor count
ry," Dr. Canse reported. He at
tributed Its comparative prosper
ity to the large amount of farming
country, tributary to the city.
Dr. Canse is busy avocationally
as president of a committee which
is to honor the work of Robert
Gray, discoverer of the Columbia
river mouth In 1832. Twenty men
from throughout the northwest
ar to serve on the Robert Gray
commission and its work Is to ex
tend over a ten-year period. Wen
dell Brackett of Montesano is sec
retary ef the commission.
McNary Urging
Home Loan Bank
Be at Portland
Senator Charles L. McNary
yesterday sent a telegram to
Frank Fort, chairman of the
federal loan bank board at Wash
ington D. C. urging that Port
land be considered favorably as
the location for the federal home
loaa bank regional headquarters
for the eleventh district. McNary
added that before leaving Wash
ington for Oregon he expressed
to President Hoover the hope
that Portland would be selected
for the bank despite the efforts
being made by some other
northwest cities.
STEADY INCOME
To maa with 12508 to manage
going business paying guaran
teed monthly return. Address
Box SO, care Statesman.
State rights for those who
qualify.
yp'd taOiTtfdThfirip
Ar His rr
h jw-
Thnlling
Bestl
Dr. Cbaa Lass
Chinese Medicine
Office boars
Tuesday and Barer
day 9 to 5 p. BO.
14S N. Commercial
, Salem
1 aad 1
Hospital Beds
to Rent :
. Call 6910, Caed FuwMsrt
I - Department .'
. - m ffeTtfc IU5. ..
B BUSY,
DR. CH WEDS
mm
jr..----- (. ; - Vs : v . 1
'- ; -r
J 1
r jt : "'
Tremndoos
drama of a
man who, j
broke jail Jl
to get the I
men who 5
framed
The Call
Board
Br OUVE BL DOAK
Today Marian UTxon, Ralph
Bellamy la "Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Ttrm.".
Saturday Midnight preview,
Janet Gaynor In The First
Tear.-
The Hollywood
Today George Sidney and
Friday George Sidney and 9
Charlie Murray in 'The Co-
hen's and the Kellers."
- GRAND
Today Dorothy Gulliver la
The Fighting MarshalL"
City's Next Step
Not Yet Decided
City Attorney William HTTr In
die said last night he did not ex
pect to know until tomorrow or
Monday what procedure he will
follow la the litigation orer val
idity of the water bonds voted
here last December. The city's
case, la which a declaratory Judg
ment was sought, was thrown out
of circuit court here Tuesday when
Judge L. O. Lewelling sustained a
demurrer filed by the Oregon
Washington Water Service company.
HOLEPROOF
HOSIERY
I S V' " : r . w I
IFRL lip
and - 3
These are substandard 1' P
S of o u r regular 1.S5 I r
quality in sheer chiffon N,. -
and semi-service. V " - i ;t w
All silk, dull twists, new 1 ""!."'.
g shades and of course full I '.,' c g
taj fashioned I " V, V
I Miller's
Lower License Fees Must Gome!
Secretary of State Hoss Insists that automobile owners are en
titled to lower license fees.. We agree with him bat also believe that
the license fees now Imposed on small privately owned tracks should
be redaced.
WHY?
Because, for years, automobiles and small tracks have been ear
rylnt the load ef highway construction and maintenance, while the
heavy track and trailer freight outfits, operatlns for compensation
and hoggins and destroying onr roads, have been escaping with ri
dlealously low fees.
Fob the fiscal year ending Jane SO, 1032, the state col
lected, in license aad mileage fees, 18,548000. Of this
aanoemft the freifhtere (daeaes 4 and 7), nearly 80OO In
. avaaaber, paid bat SSOe.OOO or around f 100 per vehicle for
the year.
Ia the year 10S1 the State Highway Cemmlsalo was
obliged te spend over Tf.OOO.OOO.00 for reconstruction, bet
torments aad maintenance burdens imposed largely by the
operations of henry vehicle.
Our proposed Highway Protection Law makes It the duty of the
State Highway Commission to classify all traffic oa our highways,
determine the harden Imposed by each and make recommendations
to the Governor for a redistribution at all license and mileage fees. -
tWnea this Is doae lower license fees for automobiles and small
trucks should follow. . - .
READ OUlt ARGUMENT Df THE VOTER PAMPHLET WHICH
WILL BE SEXT TOU BY SECRETARY OF STATE HOSS.
(Pd, AdT.) Highway Protectlra "Association. Bf Oswald West, PresJ
. - - daat .Ry. Xxca. Bldg Portlaadv Ore.
PLIGHT GF JOBLESS
IS DEEMED SEIUS
' ; t
The situation among tha desti
tute unemployed Is right aow the
worst la the history ef the city.'
R. A. Harris, manager of the Sa
lem . Industrial league, declared
yesterday la commenting apoa the
condition of league members.- He
recently discovered that noma of
the members had worked all day
at picking berries without having
either breakfast or Janch.
The league workers cashed la
oa the berries and purchased a
supply of food for these and eth
er men. who were to pay la' scrip
earned at picking berries and cut
ting wood.
Tons ef pears are offered us
for canning, also tons of beans,
but we are as yet unable to get
them canned. Harris said. The
West Salem cannery of Cleary
Hillman has treated us royally
with onr berries and will also can
prunes, for us. We are cutting
wood and picking berries.. We
could be doing much more It we
could feed our workers until our
products are available.
SALEM MAN FINED
DALLAS, Aug. 25. A- Brown
of Salem, was arrested here last
night by Sheriff Hooker on a
charge of drunk and disorderly
conduct. He was taken before
Justice of the Peace Gregory to
day and was fined 50.
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