The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning. October 13. 1932
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
DewM Talk Trip Local dem
ocrats announced Wednesday that
ia ease Franklin D. Roosevelt is
elected president at tbe Novem
ber election, they will ask Mat to
keep a so-called lukewarm prom
Ue made upon his recent Tlsit to
ttalem and Portland. At that time
"Moosevelt announced that "when
tie was elected he wanted the Sa
lem .dram corps to lead the in
augural procession. Even though
Roosevelt is elected, officers of
the dram corps .are wondering
how that would obtain sufficient
money to make the trip to Wash
ington. -
Less than one cent a day will pay
your year's subscription to The
Statesman by mail daring Bargain
Period, now on. Send In your S3
today; limited time to this annual
offer which applies only to mail
abscripUons in Oregon.
Influenu Rife Here lnflaenxa
was running rife In Marion county
!ast week, with 127 cases report
ed, according to the new state
board of health bulletin. Few of
the eases were reported to the
county health department. Other
communicable disease eases in
cluded nine of tuberculosis, three
of measles, chickenpox and
mumps, and four of malaria.
Vinegar apples wanted. Gideon
Stols Co.. 450 South Summer st.
Bi Fire" Reported Advised
that there was a "big fire" at
1258 South Commercial street.
city firemen rushed to that ad
drees at 10:50 o'clock yesterday
morning. AH they found was
smoke from a burning pile of rub
bish. Two chimney fires were ex
tinguished during the afternoon
at 1289 South 14th street and at
430 South 21st street.
Christian Science lecture Thurs
day eye., Oct. IS First Church of
Christ Scientist. Salem, will spon-
- sor a free lecture . on Christian
. Science by Richard J. Davis, C. S.
- of Chicago, III., member of the
board of lectureship of the moth
er church, the First Church of
Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass.,
in the Capitol theatre on State St.
near High Thursday eve., at 8:00
o'clock. The public Is cordially in
vited. To Attend Convention The
following members of the Elks'
lodge with possibly some others
will leave this morning to attend
the district conference to be held
at Longview, Wash.: LeRoy Gard,
A. w. Jones, Frank Lynch, Arm in
Berger. A. R. Wilson and R. O.
Appleby. They will return to Sa
lem Friday.
Wanted, used furniture. Tel 5110.
Most Offices Closed All state
offices, with the exception of the
state tax commission, were closed
Wednesday In observance . of Co
lumbus day. Most of the officials
spent the day in Portland. The
tax commission offices remained
open because of the rush of sec
ond installment payments due an
der the personal income tax law.
Now is the time to renew your
mail subscription to The Oregon
Statesman. Annual bargain period
now on till October the 15th. Only
$3.00 for one full year by mail
anywhere in Oregon
Health Committee Meets The
October meeting of the executive
committee of the Marlon county
health department will be held at
5 o'clock this afternoon at the
health center, 201 Masonic build
ing. Only routine matters are
scheduled for consideration. Dr.
Vernon A. Douglas, health officer,
stated yesterday.
Oldtlme dance Macleay Saturday.
lions Meet Today R. R"Bob
To Attend Faneral Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Kletslng of this city,
with Miss Mary Eyre, Salem high
school teacher, will leave this
morning for Eugene to attend the
funeral services for Mrs. U. B.
Kletslng', . who died - in that city
Tuesday morning. Services will be
held at 10:30 a. m.
D. A. R. rummage sale.
High Tnurs, FrL. Sat. :
145 N.
Plan Big Program Lyman Mc
Donald has been named to take
charge of a special program to be
put. on at the Elks lodge here
election night, November 8. A spe
cial leased wire Is to be hired to.
bring in election returns. Elks
and their friends will be Invited.
The Oregon Statesman annual
Bargain for Mail subscribers.
From Sept. 15th to Oct. 15th spe
cial offer. One full year 83.00 by
mail only, "anywhere In Oregon.
. Leslie Students Examined-
County health department work'
era - yesterday finished giving
health examinations to new stu
dents at Leslie Junior high school
and started in at Parrish Junior
high, where they will be busy the
remainder of the week.
Overstuffed and waL furniture,
e-lee. sweeper, elee. washer, etc.,
895 S. 25th at, today, 1:30 p. m.
Jones Released C. F. Jones,
1912 North Fifth street, whom
city -police arrested Tuesday on
charge of being drunk, was re
leased from Jail yesterday. Muni
cipal Judge Poulsea continued the
case for one week.
High grade auction today. 1:30
p. m., at 895 South 25th street.
Junior Orchestra Meets The
Junior orchestra will meet at the
Y. M. C. A. tonight for their first
practice under the direction of
Wesley Reder.tA number of young
musicians of junior high age or
under hare already signed up.
Auction today 1:30, 695 S. 25th.
Elks Show Planned Clifford
Mudd has been named general
chairman and manager of an
Elks lodge committee charged
with putting on the annual show.
proceeds of which go for charity.
flams if,cit
IS HUM TOPIC
Congressman Tells Rotary
His Views' on Present
World Conditions ' "
Obituary
Lack of confidence destroying
the credit structure of the country
was the description oi the present
condition of world And national
affairs applied by Congressman
W. C. Hawley in an address be
fore Rotary club Wednesday. The
fundamental cause goes back to
the war and Its dislocations. Man
power was wjped out, debts piled
up. countries dismembered. " This
finally culminated in troubles-In
Austria which had been bereft of
its agricultural provinces. Ger
many's efforts to sustain Austria
led to the Impairment of their
conditions, which in turn affected
England which had extended gen
erous credit to Germany and Aus-,
tria. England's going off the gold
standard resulted In dumping our
securities held abroad on our mar
ket and withdrawal of our gold.
Prompt measures were taken.
Congressman Hawley related, to
stem the tide and hold the lines of
business credit. Congress legis
lated, not by parties, but for the
good of the whole country. It
preserved the government's own
credit by passing the bill for In
creased takes. It bolstered banks.
insurance companies, federal land
bands, all in the interest of the
millions of people who were de
positors, borrowers, or policy
holders.
Levy Increase "Painful"
The tax hill he said was the
most sorrowful he had ever par
ticipated In, though he had helped
on legislation in war and peace.
Painful as it was to levy Increased
taxes, this was necessary to sus
tain the public credit.
Cancellation of war debts the
congressman opposed, feeling It
was being agitated to guarantee
the Investments of corporations in
foreign lands.
Congressman Hawley was in
troduced by Dr. Steiner, who re
lated humorous incidents of the
time when Hawley was president
of. Willamette and he a student In
the medical school. Involved in
some student difficulty, old Dr.
Byrd told him he ought to "get
along with the Methodists even It
he was a Unitarian".
Olles
In this city, Friday, Oct. 7,
Mrs. Irma olles, aged 22 years.
Survived by one brother and one
child, in Silrerton. -Funeral an
nouncements later by the Clough-
Barrick company. Church street
at Ferry.
TOUR OF
men school we
A pictorial Journey through the
I Sal.m It t U V ...
At the residence, route 7, Sa- " :j"T2u!Z
Stark
lem, Tuesday, Oct. 11, George
Frederick Stark, aged 78 years.
He leaves to mourn his passing
his widow, Mina, at home, one
daughter, Mrs. Otto Hofstetter,
Molino, Ore.; three grandchil
dren; one sister in Germany. Pray
er service from chapel of Clough
Barrick company Friday at 1:45
p. m. followed by funeral services
at. 2 p. m. at German Lutheran
church, 18th and State. Rev. Fred
program for the October meeting
of the lately organised Parent
Teacher-Student association of
the high school. As the pictures
were thrown oa the screen the
wording would announce the
speakers, who included: Frank
Neer of the school board. 3upt.
Hug, Principal Wolf, Supervisor
Tavenner, Robert Reed, student
body president, and Alta Kirsh-
- 2100 MDLESrTO STUDY FASHIONS -1
1
;LJV
.,.r--.v?:V .
V-
yeaag BeaeMa society girls saJfed to Saa Trsnrlsss to staiy
fasaleas to aa art scbmL Taey are, Wt U right. 8yu
graaesaagafter off the tote Qaeea Lnsnobalaal ec Ha watt,
A, CaUea.
Official Scores in Drum .
Corps Contest Announced
Capital post drum corps' ability
with drums and bugles was large
ly responsible tor its victory in
the national finals competition at
the American Legion convention
In Portland last month, the offi
cial judges ratings show. In both
of these items, the Salem corps
scored a good margin over the oth-
mm 69
m hew hie
Philharmonic Society
Salem is Chosen;
Reorganized
of
treasurer; Mrs. r7. JR. Anderson
astaess manager. . ... -
Committees have been appoint
ed as follows: .
Membership: : Edward Ttllaon.
chairman, Mrs. Roy KJela. Mrs.
R. J. Maaake, Miss Mary Schnltx.
. Music: Miss Alice Crary
Brown, chairman. Leslie Spring
er, Mrs. C Jepsen. Mrs. George
E. Allen.
Finance: Mrs. W. EL Ander
son, , chairman, Mrs. Elsa Ebsen,
Dr. U B. Schmidt, .W. T. Jenks.
The organization which last
year served as the Salem Symph
ony orchestra association held a
reorganisation meeting ; Tuesday
night, electing new directors sad
officers and adopting as the
name. . Philharmonic Orchestra
Society of Salem. ' Oregon. The
orchestra Is .rehearsing weekly
ander the direction of ' Dr.
Jacques Gerschkovitch of Port
land, conductor of the Portland
Junior Symphony orchestra. The
first concert of the season, will
be presented next month.
The change of name was made
because Dr. R, W. Hans Seits,
who had been the conductor for
the orchestra sponsored by the
group last year, fired to retain
the name of Salem Symphony
orchestra for the orchestra he 'is
training this year.
Directors Listed
The members of the board of
directors elected Tuesday night
are: Mrs. George Allen. Mrs.
E. Anderson, Leon Barrlck. Alice
Crary Brown, C. P. Bishop. Fred
Broer, H. V. Compton. -Raymond
Carl, Dr. C. A. Downs. Mrs. Wal
ter Denton. Mrs. Elsa Ebsen.
Walter Jenks. Mrs. C. Jepsen.
Mrs. J. R. Jelderks. C. A. Kells.
Mrs. Roy Klein, Mrs. Percy Kelly,
Mrs. W. . Lytle, T. A. Llvesley.
Mrs. R. J. Maaske. Ivan Martin,
Douglas McKay, Ellis Purvine,
Mrs. Otto Paulus, Wesley Boeder.
C. A. Sprague, Leslie Springer,
Mrs. ' Cbas. Sherman, Mary
Schults, Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner,
Mrs. A. A- Schramm. Dr. L. B.
Schmidt, Miss Mary Schoettle.
Rev. H. C. Stover. Edward Till-
son and Rev. F. A. WeiL
The board elected the follow
er 11 organizations. In marching ling officers: C. A. Sprague. pre-
apd maneuvering, Salem was gee- aident; W. T. Jenks, first vice
ondjln cadence fourth and In in- president: Fred E. Broer, sec
spec Uos sixth. end vice-president; T. A. "Llves-
Tha 100 points possible perfect I ley, third vice-president; C. A.
score was divided into 15 for in-1 Kells, secretary; Henry Compton.
spectioa, 10 for cadence, 35 lor
marching and maneuvering. 20
each for drums and bugles. Final
sctres were aa follows:
OFFICERS IH
'Chemeketa chapter, order of
DeMolay. will hold its regulsr
meeting in Masonic temple at 8
o'clock tonight at which new of
ficers will be Installed. The instal
lation ceremony will be preceded
by a business session at 7:30
o'clock. All master Masons and
friends of the chapter are invited
to attend the ceremonial.
Officers to be inducted are:
Howard Mills, master council
lor; Charles Emeries,- senior
councillor; James Sehon, treas
urer; Byron Peyton, scribe; Abe
Maisels. senior deacon; Fred
Pounder, Junior deacon; Maurice
Winters, senior steward; Philllpe
Gllle, Junior steward ; Waldo
Mills, chaplain; Maurice Saffron,
marshal; Robert Wintermute, sen
tinel; Cary Martin Jr.. standard
bearer; Vernon McQuaid, orator,
and Harry Mohr, almoner.
rairaie
school mm
Brush Creek is
Closed to All
Hunting, Said
The entire Brush Creek school
district, in the Silrerton country.
has been closed to hunting this
year, W. R. Newrayer, field man
for the Portland General Electrie
eompany, learned while on com
pany business in that section yes-.
terday.
The large area extends to Sil
verton on the east. Pudding river
on the west and Silver creek on
the north.
Questions . of - Collection,
Interest, new - Levies
Causing Delays ;
County - officials and school
clerks and boards are as yet at a
loss to know how to proceed with
the readjustments made necessary
by the state supreme court's re
cent decision oa the high school
tuition, law.
- mi uiucni ouunu ui uiv i
court . has not come to circuit
court here where the Weinaeht vs. 1
Bower suit began. Pending Its ar
rival the sheriffs office caanot
rewrite all the high school tui
tion , taxes assessed: for 1931.
Neither can the county school of
ficers arrange the distribution of
funds to the various school dis
tricts. . r
RaUaf ta Aiked
Attorney General VaaWlnkle's
office has been asked to rule en
several mooted points ta the de- '
eision. One of these ia the status
of Interest charged on warrants.
The court held the districts eould
not. legally charge Interest oa in
vestment in school buildings and
equipment. Whether warrant la-.
terest can be included in the
school costs submitted by county
clerks of high school areas, re
mains a mooted point,
School districts are not only
embarrassed for lack of cash
since payment is past due on the
1931-1932 tuition charges, but
they are also bothered to know
just how much can be budgeted
as tuition income for the 1922
1933 school year.
Sheriff Oscar Bower estimates,
a number of weeks will be re
quired, when the, matter is clear
ed up, to ektend aU the tuition .
levies for 1931. Few taxpayers
have paid any tuition tax; sons
have paid since the injunction was
granted In the Weinaeht ease
last spring.
W. Bright Wilherm of Cleve
land spent 8280 la court fighting
a parking ticket and then lost.
Genl.
Corps Ave. Insp.
Salem, Capital post 89.040 14.0
South Pasadena, Cal 88.876 14.7
Seattle, Rainier Noble post.. .83.870 13.2
Monterey, Cal 32.090 14.S
Birmingham, Ala 81.025 14.3
Bend. Ore. 80.495 14.0
San Jose, Cal 78.285 14.3
Boise, Idaho 77.3(5 14.4
La Grande, Ore. 74. 60S 12.1
Yakima, Wash 73.050 12.8
Corvallis, Ore 70.355 12.8
Spokane, Wash 70.085 13.8
Cad- March- Bu-
ence Ing Drums gles
9.8 28.2 17.9 19.0
10.0 28.3 15.8 18.0
9.8 28.1 17.1 17.4
9.4 25.7 15.0 17.5
10.8. 28.3 14.5 13.8
8.8 25.9 14.7 17.4
9.8 24.9 12.5 18.7
9.8 25.4 13.8 15.0
9.1 22.1 12.9 17.2
10.0 22.2 13.4 14.5
9.S 20.7 12.9 14.5
9.2 23.8 10.5 13.0
ft RPai!:0aE
USJ UU.
tb n
LSao
HEART DISEASE
IS
TOPIC OF W!
E!
El
O. F. cemetery.
Theur officiating. Interment I. O. aer school librarian. Each pre-
semea me pnase oi nign scnooi
activltv within lit nhsprvatlnn or
Rex I Jurisdiction.
Others who gave talks were
Rev. George Swift, representing
parents and Miss Mary Eyre of
The high
At the residence, 1495 Marion
street, Sunday, Oct. 9, Mrs. Em
ma Ida Rex. aged 55 years. Wife
of Arthur Rex of Salem: 'mother the high school faculty
of Helen and Howard Rex. both school band, dlsected by Wesley
of Salem, and Raymond Rex of Roeder played several numbers to
Portland; daughter of Mrs. Caro- start the program. Mrs. Harry-i
line Albert of New Richmond, I Harms rendered two pleasing so-
Wise.; sister of Mrs. Anna Krus- ios and Joyce Albee led the crowd
chke, Mrs. Lydia Krueger,- Mrs. In singing the high school song.
George Lewerenz, and C. A. Al-I Mrs. C. A. Downs announced
Boardman, Y.M. C A. physical bert. all of New Richmond. Wise that a sttrdy class would be form-
director, will tell Lions club mem
bers of his observations' at the ;
Olympic games in Los Angeles
-last summer, at the noon lunch-;
- eon meeting at the Marloa hotel
today. Plans for a ladies' night
next week will be discussed.
'Opening dance Turner Fri., Oct.
14. Music Willamette Valley
boys.
19 Jobs Given Eighteen men
and one woman were placed on
Jobs yesterday "through the U. S.
Y. M. C A. -employment bureau.
" Eleven men went on highway
work, three at Soliciting, two at
cutting wood, one at farming and
1 one at carpentering. The woman
was employed as waitress.
"Practical subjects: Shorthand, be
ginning, intermediate and advanc
ed; typewriting, bookkeeping and
- accounting, commercial law, letter
writing, otc, may be had la the
Capital Business College night
- ichool. Open every night this week
for registration. Starts next Mon
day night.
Open House Saturday Open
'house at the Y. M. C. A. for jun
ior high boys which did not sue
eeed so well last Saturday due to
lack of attendance will be held
. again next Saturday ' afternoon
from 2 to 4 o'clock. The afternoon
will be spent in gym sports and
swimming.
Household furniture for sale. See
Mr. Gheer, 212 Oregon Bldg.,
- 10 to 6. Tel. 7783
Fraternls Has Debate A de
bate .will comprise the program
for the Fraternis club meeting at
The Spa at 6:30 o'clock tonight.
Ralph Emmons and Shannon Ho
' gue, representing opposing sides
'will lead off the arguments. In
which the rest of the club mem
bers will Join
- ; - - Aafderheide Chosen Boh Af-
- derheide of Salem has been named
.'one ct the assistant managers of
- the Annual Cruise,' school of for
v estry yearbook" at : Oregon - State.
' college.
Funeral services from the dough-I ed if there is sufficient interest.
sarrKK enapei, cnuren street ai i taking up 'Character Education
Ferry, Thursday Oct. W, at 2 under the leadership of Dr. E. W.
m Rev. E. W. Petjtlcord offi- Warrington of the state collece
ciaung. interment ueicresi mem- i faculty.
orfal park. I After the program a social time
was enioved. nnnch htn ir aArrtul
Frc0" I bv the hosnitalttv mmmltH Vn
. 1 1L. IJ.... .AA TTT -11 I '
iue reniueuce iu wauer Harrv Weidmer chiirmtn
sireeL, weaoesaay, uciooer xz.
Mrs. Alberta M. Fresonke, aged
19 years. Survived by husband, L.
Fresonke of San Diego; par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Roberts
of Salem; grandmother, Mrs. L.
V. Terpening of Mlnton, N. D.:
sisters, Mrs. Etfie .Muno of Eure
ka. Cel., Mrs. Nellie Loose of Sil
verton. Miss Patriscia Roberts of
Salem; brothers, L. E. Roberts of
Silrerton, Ed Roberts of Carrle-
ville. Sak Canada. Funeral an
nouneements later by Clough-Bar-
rick eompany,
Coming Epents -
: Oct. 11-14 St ste conven
tion of W. C T. C. at First .
Presbytirlan church;
1 October' 21-2S-Ore g o a
American - association f
University Women.
' November 8 . ' Generaw
lection. . . ". .. . v . " "
Cutting down of tuberculosis
and childhood diseases has leit
heart disease as the primary cause
of death. Dr. Wesley Gatewood of
Portland told the 35 physicians
and surgeons attending the meet
ing of the Tri-County Medical as
sociation at the Masonic building
Tuesday night. He then enumer
ated causes of heart disease, pre
ventatives and methods available
to render the lives of persons af
flicted with it more comfortable.
Dr. Hugh Dowd of Salem illus
trated his discussion of congenital
deformities with ster eoptiesl
slides.
In his report oa tuberculosis lh
Marlon county , school children.
Dr. Vernon .A, Douglas, - county
health officer.' reported that of
1027 pupils. tested. 18, per cent
show . positive reactions and six
per cent were found actually te
be suffering from the disease and
in need of special attention.
mm
mm
COLLEGE MEEK
JJckel
In this c!ty October 11, Leon
shff m i.lar! sn tr In wAts sa
resident of 592 Nort h Summer 1 1 . c: . . " . ' . V, . "
Rev. Fletcher Galloway, pastor
of the Church of the Nazarene. Is
la Kampa, Idaho, this week, at
tending the meeting of the board
of regents of the Northwest Naza-
rene college. He - was scheduled
to speak Wednesday to the stu
dent body. He expects to return
street. Husband of Mary B. Lick
el; father of Harvey J. Liekel of
Everett. Wash.; step-father of
Harry Beckman, Wesley Beckman,
Clarence and Alfred Beckman of
Iowa, Victor Beckman of Medford,
hand Sfehay to till his pulpit en
gagements T&T9.
He is announcing the following
serm6n subject for Sunday: 11 a.
m. "Releasing the power of God
on the world" and 7:30 ,p. m
Mrs. Rit shrftfivf of Mdford rTh Anal great court, or every
Fred Beckman of Raymond,! wrong ngnieu , . i o i er-
Wash.; two grandchildren. Fun- on -orgoen vanewea
eral services Friday, October 14,
at 1:80 n. m. from Rlgdon's
mortuary under direction of the
I. O. O. F. lodge.
The plans for the Rally day in
the Sunday school, Sunday, Octo
ber 23, are nearing completion
and a fine program will be given.
Frank M. Litwiller is superinten
dent of the Sunday school. John
S. Friesen Is director of the
church choir which will give
Summers .
In this city Wednesday, Octo
ber 12,. Guy S. Summers, aged 67
years. Survived by widow, Mrs. G. special number for the day.
Summers or Portland. Remains
will be forwarded to Portland by
the Clough-Barrick company. .
McClary
In this city, Monday October
10, Caroline J. a McClary. mother
of Ellsworth. Jane ' and Charlotte
Mcuiary. an r aiem; sister ox
iizaoeta Hutchinson .of Sleepy
Eyey Minn., and James 'Wolfe' of
Scout Camp Earns
Profit This Year,
-Reducing Deficit
son or persons In charge of al
lowing credit, A. P. Speer, mana
ger of the French shop here, told
fellow members of the Salem
Credit association in a brief talk
at the luncheon meeting yester
day noon.
Cooperation between creditmen
Is an Important part of credit
safety, he declared. Speer Quoted
figures from his own business to
show how careful handling of
credit, in face of aa advertised
credit extension plan, has proven
successful.
IDH ffl
ON SOLDIER eiVES
The local camp of Sons of Vet
erass has Issued an appeal to all
persons who have soldier dead
buried ia any of the cemeteries
here to help la a check-up, as
Identity of 12 or 14 of the graves
haa been lost.
Depradatlons made on the
graves, presumably by boys, in
pulling ap aad throwing away 12
or 14 markers has caused the
situation, as Identity of the
graves was possible only through
the presence of the markers plac
ed. These markers hare been de
stroyed since the last Memorial
day service, and loss was just
brought to attention of the camp.
Anyone having relatives or
knowing of other old soldiers
burled here should get In touch
with E. L. Buchanan, comman
der of the local Sons of Veterans.
Young Democrats
'Gather Tomorrow
Night, Organize
Final organisation of the Young
Democratic League . of Marion
county will be carried out at J
o'clock tomorrow night In rooms
20-21, Ladd and Bush building,
E. L. Crawford, temporary presi
dent, announced last night; Busi
ness will include adoption' of a
constitution and by-laws' and elec
tion of permanent officers. The
part the league will take la the
present campaign will be dis
cussed. Miss Leone Davidson Is
temporary secretary.
All young persons of democrat
ic affiliation ta the county are
eligible to participate.
Fessenderi New
Commander of
Veterans? Sons
Sons of Veterans officers elect-
ed at the regular meeting Tues
day night are: -
Charles Feeseaden, command
er; E. R. Perrine, senior vice-commander;
F. H. Thompson, Junior
vice-commander; L.' C. McShaae,
secretary: G. R, Stover, treasurer;
TJ. O. Boyer, J. M. Remington and
E. G. PrescotL camp council.
These officers, together with
the appointive ones, will be In
stalled at the next regular meet
ing, which falls on November' 8.
11 code Jin iToirar? vvWo iLui?es
LlBERAL trade-in allowance not
oa all Firestone High Speed and Heavy
Duty Tires! ,
Why take a chance on worn, smooth,
uncertain tires when you can buy Firestone
non-skid safe, proven tires at lowest prices.
Firestone Tires are designed to grip the
road. The non-skid tread is thick, tough
and gives 25 longer non-skid safety.
Glen Schults only last month set a new
world's record in climbing Pike's Peak, in
16 min. 47 sec His top speed was 78 miles
per hour negotiating many hair-raising
turns where a skid or a tire failure meant
.death.
It's that kind of stamina that makes
Firestone Tires safe and economical for you.
That why race drivers use Firestone
Tires. They won't risk their live on any
other make
No tire in the world has the Firestone
endurance. That ia because Gum-Dipping,
the patented Firestone process, transforms
the cotton cords into tough, sinewy units. j
It means that the liquid rubber penetrates every cord and coats every fiber, as
suring protection against mternaf heat. Two Extra Gum-Dipped Cord Plies under
the Tread, give 56 stronger bend between tread and cord body.
Don't buy cheap tires that are only made to sell. Don't risk your life en wet,
slippery pavements these October days Use the same precaution race drivers use.
Trade in your old tires 'We will give you a likeral allowance est Firestone Tires
tAs eoest tires in thm world,
PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR WINTER DRIVING
- f
1
The Firestone trees! la
with aatlee sad project!
the anas least aa trssetleai
hid. Firestone G
feeld mil world
itectwe-
anewsiir4T!ree
for Safety Speed Meego
The "1882 Cascade area"" Boy
Scout camp, "held la July aad An-
S1 "-McClary was 1 native I naBa netted a I77.8S proit.tEx
of Illinois. Friends are invited to ecotive O. P. West reported yesi
attend the funeral services at the rot. wt
TerwUliger Funeral Home, 770 .nniii th isat rmn detieit.
Chemeketa street. Thursday,- Dc-1 w-i. f
tober 13, at 10 , a- . JcB Um0nntedto 588 and profit from
Importance of
Credit Now in
Business Told
Importance of use and misuse
of credit granting In modern
business eanot be overestimated.
for in the final analysis success or
failure of any business . depends
upon the good judgment ot per-
Births
o.
I
Belcrest Memorial park,
o-- - -i.--i
t -
o
Zieliiukl To Mr. and Mrs, Ed
Ziellnski of Sheridan, an sight
pound son,' born yesterday i ths
"Bungalow Maternity home.
of $609.04. Expenditures for
camp supervision totalled $87.80
i and for cook, transportation and
supplies $508.88, or-a total ot
$531.08-. . --..
Sixty-one boys attended camp,
walck was divided into, three ons
week -periods. -.-r ; '
ELSIXORK
llid-Xite
' Haunee
Satarday
11:30 P3L
PILESCDRED
WUbont Oprtioa r Lm ef Tim'
DR. MARSHALL' - :
tt Oreroa B14, ' . FUms SSOt
. SPECIAL
Croqa I e I e
Ringlet Bad
Pernaaeat
PUSH WAVE
$2.00 plete
Open Friday
Evenings by
appointment
CASTLE PERMANENT
WAVERS CO.
3 07., First Nan Bank Bldg,
. . ..i TeL SSSS
Branch or Castle Pioneer
Permanent Wavers, Portland
1
.Vacuum Cleaners
and Flodr,Waxers
CaU C010. Csed Fsrsitsre
Department ....
. .: 131 North High.
- COUKIER TTFE
. DATTERY
Cmtmim Bytfy S fl i
saaaiasjsg aMstsaaMsss MlteT CsMtaOrye
BATTERIES TESTED FREE
BATTERY
INSPECTION
including Recharge &
settino; generator
cJiarging rate
2 Days rental free
SPARIC PLUGS
AS LOW AS
V
EACH
SrVUtK PLUGS TESTED FREE
ytvcctouQ
COURIER TYPE '
TUBES
SIZE 4.40-1 1
SCIENTIHC
BRAKE
ADJUSTMENT
COMPLETE
XLlmited Time Only ) -
BRAKE v
RELINE
Others ia Proportion
gBasHaaBBsaaaeeaemuaMaauBs f.
i Stop i
Service j
"THE STATION WITH A CL0CKT
Inrite Us to Year Next Blowout
. ; Center and Libert Streets;
Phone
9144
. i . . .