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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 8, 1932 . fii - v J , fotal Expenditure for 1933 Set at $379,710 When f Committee Meets i . f ConUnu.d from pax 1) 19 tola tne budget mazers - mac jes considered the reduction from 127.000. the 1 1 S 3 i f itrcrei to 130,000 proposed for 19 S3,. ex-! fcessive. Alderman S. A. Hughes faaid the city should stand by its agreements and while the budget Committee was urged to scale Iowa the moneys paid out for " gbt in 1133, the figure was rais ed back to z 5,0 OQ in tne len itive budget a fi A sanguinary moTe broke oat fe reduce the par of four-year firemen to 8127.50 and to place " isnerlenced policemen on the time scale but the proposal was ioted down. As a result four-year firemen will receive 3130 a ?j - - lontn unaer tne proposea duq- let; experienced policemen will telve S120 a month, in eacn ia a redaction of SS a month from l&st year's scale. Savings Offset by Warrant Imtereet Miscellaneous savings made by ihn eouncilmen were largely off set' by-a new item of $5000 for Interest In warrants marked un-j !l for want of funds, more ian $100,000 of which-are now frtstandinK. I Of the total budget, $151,039.- i2 Koes for interest and princi pal on the bonded debt while an Additional $10,000 is set up tor Jeliniuent taxes and interest and Ssnoo la nrovlded for warrant ' interest. eed to Terminal Slim in Pronosed I! At tie council session preceded fey the budget meeting an or dinance oroTlding for a 25-year iieed to a non-profit terminal cor- . Wation of river front city prop- ffrtr was referred to committee iinr latur retjort. Alderman W. $r nanft objected to the deed. declaring he thought the terminal project might fall, the R. F. C. be Compelled to foreclose the mort Sace and the city thus would be jjjorced to buy in the property or lose an uue. 5t Alderman S. A. Hughes raised tfS. ma tnr meals fur- uo v . I ished cltv lail prisoners. xar. i Sonlsen. recorder, said the mat ter had been referred to the po- W committee and Watson Town fiend, chairman of the latter, said k mra rpadr The COUncII u..Z 4n.tinrtii th recorder 5L .T,.rtiH tor bids before a Seoort was made by the commit- eporx was An nrrtinanrft to CUange IUO 1L. pity's-provisions tor Initiative and fcofArondnm votes was Introduced Und referred to committee. It passed, the city's provisions will Se IdenUcal with the state's. Thus &IU obviate. It is thought, legal bangles such as developed In Oc tober. 1932. over the proposed Special water bond issue vote. f Continue! from pas O fynly from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Fri- Tb nartial ooenlng was j&greed to, It was said, becuse of Unusual conditions confronting IS he cltv's merchants, which was ilOSIFjC OF STORES ON HOLIDAY SOUGHT Asserted to be an emergency . , measure tor this year only. S Over $00 legionnaires and oth- - jr ex-service men and their wives Attended the annual open meeting - feast night. Adjutant Bllven report id. Venison for the 'feed" was provided by On as Olson, Jerry Ufwen and Roy Simmons. ti K Additional members ot the post 'IBoy Scout committee announcea t' t the meeting are Onas Olson, ,eon Brown, King Bartlett. C. V. ijtlchardaon and Glenn Seeley. I's . . ' 1I1TE311 UP DIG Uense he said "reqnlro us to re flect President Hoover. The for- Spier president asserted that if five fiiMriMiu were selected today to devise remedies for present condi tion. Mr. Hoover would.head the iit and that if ten International figures were chosen tor the same eason the same name would be 'mong them. "The name" ot no Mother presidential eandldata CINIPH . r'-weu.iu uw SI . p- cHoover Women End Activities at 21 Rousing Meeting ii The ! Women's Hoover-Curtl Velun ekwed its campaign activities with a rousing rally meeting at re- publican headquarters here yes- U terdsy afternoon. ' Speakers- In II eluded XL R. White of the secre tary or state s oiiiee. ana tars. 1 Helen South wick ot the state cen , - wtral committee. Mrs. C. P. Bishop presided at litha meeting. Tea was served at tne close or tne program. - H Science Monitor Display is Made u ' in tna storeroom-iiii Mun jidetreet a display for the Christian "..a ' a .... - . A. f - a Science Monitor, has been put up, &and an attendant Is In charge. In cluded In the display are nnmer b'ous elisulngs from this newspa Nper in support of nationaTprohibl- 4cies. One lot these article! Is the 'UfAmnTia "Drr FacU RetnteV Wet LlClalmsM which has been eztenstva- 13 reyrlated, ELECTORAL AND FOR PRESIDENT IN ElecYote Rep. Dem. 3 . . . ' ... J BUte Alabama Arizona . Arkansas California IS Colorado . . , Connecticut .w. . 7 Delaware ........,.... 3 Florida S Georgia ................. Idaho ..... "m; ..... 4 nUnoU .................. 29 Indiana Iowa .'. IS IS 10 18 e ' 6 8 15 13 e 18 4 8 S 4 14 8 45 13 5 24 . . . w ...... Kentucky Louisiana ... "Maine ...... . . . . W Maryland ... Massachusetts Michigan . . Minnesota . . Mississippi Missouri . Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey . . . New Mexico . . . . New York . . . . North Carolina North Dakota . Ohio , Oklahoma 10 Oregon 5 Pennsylvania 88 Rhode Island . South Carolina South Dakota ............ 5 Tennessee 13 Texas 20 Utah . . 4 Vermont ................ 4 Virginia 13 Washington 7 West Virginia . 8 Wisconsin . 13 Wyoming 3 Total 444 Richard L. Lovelace; commun ist candidate for representative In congress from tne third con gressional district, and other re presentatives of the "bonus marchers of Oregon" presented a eiier 10 me executive aepanmeni r J J A I r I j tmuvi.uS vu,vtv. diate cash payment of bonus cer tificates and of the march of veterans on the national capltol. 'The republican, democrat and socialist parties are unanimous in their opposition to giving the veterans their back pay," the let ter Bald. In tno tace o tnia anlt. ed opposition, it becomes evident hat the only way payment ot the bonus will be assured Is by the mass pressure ot the rank and file of veterans brought to bear on congress. "The veterans of Oregon, In conjunction with the veterans of the entire nation, are organizing for a march on Washington, to meet congress when it convenes on December S. "The various reief agencies which are entrusted with the re sponsibility of providing for the veterans of Oregon are proving their Inadequacy by consistent retrenchment and curtailment ot even meagre relief dispensed. The one remaining hope for relief durinr the cominr wtnttir fa th immediate "cash navment of tha remainder ot the adjusted com- pensatlon certificates.' Lincoln Children Are Given Dental Onceovers Today County health department workers are concentrating on phy sical and dental eaminatlon of school children the first three days of this week. Yesterday first and third graders at Englewood school were examined. Today Lin coln school pupils will be given dental examinations and tomor row, physical onee-overs. Clinics will be held today at I StSftrSi; i'"' urday toxoid treatments given at the local health center, 201 Masonic building. One nurse will be on duty at the health center FTiday, Armistice day. Christian Church At Silverton Sets Homecoming 20th Silverton, Not. 7 Tha Chris tian church at Silverton will hold Its annual home coming on No vember 20, according to an nouncements. Mrs. G. B. Bentson and Mrs. J. W. Jordon are in charge of tha program which will consist mostly of special mu sical numbers and talks from the visitors. A basket dinner will ba served at noon in the social rooms of tha church. The Rev. Albyn Esson, former pastor of the church will be the principal speaker. Drake Estate Worth SoUUO. Viewers Say SILVERTON. Not. 7 The Fan nie A. Drake estate was appraised Saturday morning by M. G. Gan- derson, E. H. Banks and E. R. Adams, the appraisal being placed at $8042.17. J. D. Drake of Sil verton and E. R. Drake of Sacra mento are the executors and tha only heirs to the estate. Alt O. Nelson has been retained as at torney for the estate. CAUFORNTANS LOCATE r . ABIQUA, Not. 7 The Anund- MEIER U TO DICK BOK PLEA son farm has been rented to Mrl and Mrs. B. P. Larson who will make their home here. The Lar sons eama here from Lea Angeles. Too Late to Classify - WANTED WlachMUr er Bemlng-1 too, bammerleea, ll-gauge pumpcUck la lrt eta ooadlttoa. Ad4ref swa If. Statesman. State price want. POPULAR. VOTE 1928 BY STATES ' Hoover Hep. 120,725 B2.5S3 77,751 1,102,823 253373 200,614 08,800 . 144,108 63,408 90348 1,769,141 84890 623318 513,679 558,064 51,160 179,928 301,479 775,566 965300 560,977 27,153 834,080 113.SOO 845,745 18,827 115,404 926,050 69,645 3,193,344 848,993 131,441 1,627340 894,048 205341 3,055,883 117323 8,188 157308 195388 867,030 94,618 90,404 164,609 835,844 875351 544,205 52,748 Smith Dem. -127,797 88337 119,190 614305 133,131 252,040 80,648 101,764 129,603 53,074 131331T 662,691 878,938 193,008 881,070 104,655 81,179 223320 792,758 896,763 896,451 124,539 662303 78378 197,959 14,090 80,715 616317 48311 2,089308 287,078 14 10 18 10 106,048 864310 219,174 109328 1,007386 118,978 5 9 63,700 102,660 107348 841,033 80,985 44,440 140,140 156,773 263,784 450359 29,299 87 21392,190 15,010,448 FDR ITS TECHNIQUE Precision, technique and sol dierly bearing were the winning characteristics of the Salem Le gion drum corps at the national convention at Portland, states the citation presented by Department v,ouiuiauer w. u Jack" Eakin of Dallas to Capital Post No. 9 T-11 r at its meeting last night. The ci tation. Is a framed, sealed parch ment bearing signatures of Louis Johnson, national commander: Commander Eakin, and Carl Mo- sier, department adjutant. manager t. ts. "Tom" Hill an nounced it would be placed en exhibition at the Portland Gas & Coke company display room next to the Elsinore theatre. The citation reads as follows: "Capital Post No. 9, Salem, Ore., has achieved, distinction by bringing its drum corps to the national convention in competi tion with others from all parts of the United States. By Its Impres sive appearance. Its soldierly bearing. Its precision of move ment, and its excellence ot techni cal performance. It won first prize for the year designated by the affixed gold seal, thus becoming for the year thereafter the offi cial drum corps of the American Legion." No Mail Delivery On Christmas nor Day Aiter, is Said No mail will be delivered by city carriers Christmas day or on the Monday following in Salem, announced Asisstant Postmaster Arthur Glbbard yesterday. It is emphasised again as In former years that persons sending pack ages by mall do so early. This and the tact that Christ mas comes on Sunday this year will enable carriers to have one more-day to spend with their fam Hies. All parcel post and special de livery matter will be handled on Christmas as usual. Firemen Make Call For Obsolete Toys To Fix For Kiddies DALLAS, Nov. 7. Members of the Dallas fire department have Issned a call for worn out or obso lete toys which can be recondition ed and used tor Christmas pres ents for poor children in this vi cinity. The tire department is now preparing for its annual work ot distributing toys and other gifts during the Christmas holidays. They want to secure mechanical toy, dolls, play sets, and any oth er toys which can be given to ehtl dren who would otherwise not have any Christmas. The firemen will recondition these toys and distribute them Christmas eve. OOMES FROM NEVADA . STATTON, Nov. T. Mrs. Vir ginia E. Falconer has come from Nevada for an indefinite stay at the J. R. Miller home. Mrs. Fal coner made the trip alone In her car from near Reno in lees than J a 1 IB J . . sUtes that out of 7$ miles seo were over mountains, sna nas nv- i ed for many years in Los Angeles, where she taught la the city schools. She is much impressed with Oregon, oven though It has been raining most of the time since her arrival. XD0)LflD! tlfcatholatnmfaa ' to open them, n chest to - i congestion. .N z. i.. t:: " d DRUM CORPS G TED peiiT wis Nine States Facing Vote on Liquor Issue; 34 Will Select Governors (Continued from page 1 est-serring and' moit-publiciied legislators. All republicans, these include Watsom of Indiana, Smoot of Utah, Moses of New Hampshire and Jones of Washington. If the electorate heeds the calls by the candidates last sight to head for the polls as never before. the outpouring will make prece dent. For the registration of near ly 47.ooo.oot surpasses all rec ords, and the new high rote of 1128 was some 10,000.000 leas than that. Both Sides Assert Complete Confidence Arrtral of the decisive hours found republicans and democrats forecasting results favorable to them. 'We will carry the country. President Hoover told a groan of wen-wishers when his train halted once yesterday en route to hit California home. "I am confident Of the result. Governor Roosevelt has said. A record socialist vote Is foreseen by Norman Thomas, who wound up his speech making in Milwaukee last night with the assertion that the balloting Is not an end tor his party "but the beginning of a new ana greater crusade." BURGLARY CIRCE Facing two charges growing out of incidents at tne Roberts hop ranch south of town on the river road, Harry Jensen was haled Into justice court yesterday. The charg es, on both of which he asked 24 hours In which to plead, are bur glary not In a dwelling and lar ceny. On the former, ball was set at $1000 and the latter $250. He is in jail. Jensen Is the third member of a trio to be arrested for theft of articles at the hop 'ranch and of entering the commissary. George Dally, charged jointly with Jensen on the burglary warrant, pleaded not guilty yesterday and time for hearing was held up pending re ception of Jensen s plea. The third man, George Asher, posted $250 undertaking and re lease was Issued. He Is accused of larceny, and pleaed not guilty be fore Judge Hayden Saturday. Amplifier Will Aid Crowds Attending r-1 j f r C riClay S irIOgT3.ni That the crowd attending the memorial exercises at the soldiers' monument at 11 o'clock Friday morning may hear the speakers, a public address system with loud' speakers suspended from the courthouse will be installed. Gen eral Chairman J. T. Delaney ot tee reported at last night's Amerl- A. W. Norbiad will be the chief anaaVa Participants In the parade will assemble at Marlon square at 9:41 a. m., prepared to march promptly at 10 o'clock. Major Elmer V. Wooten, parade chairman, an nounced. Students Present Play Next Week tm mm mmmm-mt The national Quill and Scroll society of Salem high school will give a play entitled "Upstage' Wednesday, November 18. Sev eral new' members are being taken in, and a national dues are $2 per new member, the proceeds re alized from the play will be used for this purpose. Diphtheria Scare Proves to be Dud What Saturday was believed to be a case of diphtheria discovered In a Highland school boy proved only a sore throat. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county healtn officer, an nounced yesterday. The lad's cul ture showed negative reaction to the disease. WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY? IS THERE A CUREt New York, N. Y. A booklet con taining the opinions ot famous doctors on the subject "CAN Ki-x-LEPSY BE CURED?" has met with great interest throughout tha country. Dr; Jose Valcarcel ot the medical faculty ot tna central University ot Madrid, and Dr. Frank Spirk, renowned specialist of Prague, Czechoslovakia, have contributed to this Interesting dis cussion, which contains f great deal ot information and advice on the subjeet. Any reader writing to Educational Division. 546 Yltth Avenue, New York, N. ;Y Dept. 857, will receive - a free copy ot this booklet while they last. r. IE The Call IIIISID IIIEII Board . . DBGAHIZE KEVV FIRM I By OLIVE M. DOAK j e e WARXEB BROS. KLSUTORH Today-Lea Tracy in "Wash- lngtoa Merry-Oo-Round . Wednesday George Raft la "Night after Night". Friday Tom Brown 4ttlnt Summerville in "Tea Brown of Culver.'' - - " r e THH GRAND Today Will Rogers la "Down to Earth". Wednesday Joan Blondell in 9 Friday James Cagney "Winner Taka AH." In e e HOIXTWOOD Today-Bela Lugosl la "White Zombie". . WadiMdrr Harbor! Harsh- aU fa "Bachelor Folly". Friday Jack Oakla la "MO- lion Dollar Legs." D. H. Talmadge says of "Wash ington Merry Go Round": "This daring, thundering epM of America," which closes a three- day showing at the Elsinore thea tre today, affords an interesting instance of what may happen when Hollywood undertakes to blow a lid off. It la an entertaining picture. dramatic, admirably directed, well acted, decidedly pro-American, and quite tree from mawkishly sentimental patriotism We unhesitatingly advise you to sea it this afternoon or tonight. We feel secure In thus advising you, because we think yon will like it and also because we feel that it may do you good. Doubtless the conditions set forth in the picture are exaggerat ed. How much exaggerated it Is difficult to say. There Is soma. perhaps much, of truth In it. The story is probably based mora largely on possibility than on ac tuality. Yet it may b Well, sea It for yourself and draw your own conclusions. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7 The Los Angeles Evening Record be tween editions today switched its support from William Gibbs Mc- Adoo, democratic candidate, to Robert P. Shuler, prohibition can didate, for the United States sen ate. After the second morning edi tion tne fight which the paper had conducted for months against Shuler ended, with a front page editorial and banner lines an nouncing endorsement of Shuler. The first two editions of the 1 ,iecora iuay carnea ironi page aditorials denouncing Shuler, then T - - . 1 . . - muio ui iuiru eamon witn an en dorsement The Los Angeles Even ing Herald said that H. B. R. Brlggs, editor and publisher of the Record annoanced his resig nation, saying he could not be a party to this repudiation of pre vious principles and policies. hCJCG IS MPPlPrtPn ATpcfpr Wnnrihiirn I " w w w m VMa V AAA Grange Saturday WOODBURN. Nov. 7. C. J. Rice was reelected master ot the Woodburn grange at the regular monthly meeting of that organiza tion held Saturday In the hall at the west edge ot the city. Other I VWVVW VfdaCT. KJ V VTDCCl . officers elected were: Overseer. g--. -r." gee; assistant steward. Peter Lar son; chaplain, Mrs. Joseph Huglll; treasurer. B. L. Carothers; secre tary, Wylas Freeman; gatekeeper. August Relchel; Ceres, Mrs. Julia seeiy; Pomona, Mrs. A. R. Aline: Flora, Mrs. Flora Larson: ladv as sistant steward, Mrs. B. L. Car- others. Following the noon-day dinner a program, featuring a debate be tween proponents and onnonents of the Zorn-Macpherscn school consolidation bill was given. Tuee.-Weds. Full at ttAmhlttU-mm -, . - TO Mi with Dorothy JORDAN Irene RICH mm Oa NEWSPAPER TURNS TO BACKER a r I mi :wxm LI 1 r DSSIHIAEl -i'w.-: - . - . .for - .-v.lv CITY RECORDER City of Salem His. Slogan:" -- :S Service and Economy . Election November 8 1932 Locate in old Mutual Loan Quarters; " Cliilds In Hth Year Here Removal of the Leo N. ChOds realty firm from 320 State street to $44 State street this week and announcement that tba firm here after would be known as Child and lliller, realtors, with B. A. Miller a new partner, marked a high spot ia the week's business news hero. Mr. Child, now la his 14th year as a realtor la the community, formed the now aaso elation with Mr. Miller after the latter resign ed hi position with Hawkins 4 Roberta where ha had served eight years. The new first will handle real estate, loans and In surance. Its new quarters are la tha room formerly occupied by tha Mutual Savings and Loan association. Tha room Is most attractively furnish ed and provides ample spaee tor the carrying on of tha growing business of tha firm. Associated wita tne new con cern will be Mrs. Lalaco Ellis, with tha Child' organisation eight years and Miss Mildred Martin, with tha organisation six years. Salesmen are 0. F. Patton and Ar thur Madsen. Child started his realty work here after tha war, first being lo cated at High and State streets, later selling tha property there to the late T. G. Bligh. Child then moved his business Into the Pat ton building and has been In that location more than six years. He now moves to a larger room In tha same building. Mr. Miller has been active In handling the farm loans and prop erty of the Hawkins & Roberts or ganization. -Botn men are very well known throughout the valley Open House for Grant School is Tonight, Program In connection with National Ed ucation week, sixth grade students at Grant school under the direc tion ot Miss Mable Dotson. will give a program tonight at 7:80 o'clock. All friends and parents are Invited to attend the program which will be as follows: Play, "Around tha World with Children"; song, "Lullaby," Eu nice Johnson; song, "Italian Boy," chorus; folk dance, Ace of Dia monds"; recitation, Keith Clark; song, "I've Got a Pain lnMy Saw dust," Betty Annnsen: duet, "Jap anese Love Song," Vivian Aspln wall and Elizabeth Maaon; folk dance, "Shoemaker's ' Dance,'; song, "The Owl and the Pussy Cat," quartet; recitation, Betty Anunsen: song, "The Eskimo," Ruth Stewart; song, "Little Chink." chorus; play, ''Our For eign Cousins." Scout Troop No. 4 Plans; Organizes New Committee Plans tor November activities of Boy Scout troop No. 4, First Christian church, were made by troop committeemen. Scoutmaster Arnett and his assistant, Mr. Cald well, last night. The committee as organised under direction ot Scout Executive O. P. West is as follows: Virgil Hack, chairman; B. W Kennedy, advancement: Arthur Welch, finances; S. C. Austin, troop activities; E. J. Heasor, out door program. ennn HEWS MOTHERS Two-thirds less school days lost due to colds with Vicks Colds-Control Plan. You have Vlcks VapoRub for treating colds. Now get Vlcks Nose Drops the new aid in pre venting colds and use each as directed m the Flan. for BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS llOLLYUOOP Home of 25c Talkies Last Times Today Special Matinee Today 2 P. M, The Greatest Ot AU Thrillers 1 "AWfiW )f :: ,w Coming Wednesday I UVJ Ll LlJ U Thursday ; uLN.in , Jf - ' First Showing - NfC? - v ADDED ENJOYMENT I LOUIS BROMFIElDS " vaVi A Laugh Pnkl r--,-Hu.n- (Ctzsi - -you call rr r GEODQE DAFT . mcijrcnAiG UTdilE GIDSOU ; Bettf B2aCt, tl A E .17 EST; ",. .iiii-n liifn ..snske .-,. i- He ia . j ?;:".,- .- . r 't---.-.- -v in-v ALTERED SUGLY Office Assistance Item cut Down; Little Objection To Board's Figures WOODBTJRN. Not. 7. Only ona Item on tha Woodburn school budget was slashed Saturday af ternoon at a budget meeting held la tha Lincoln grade school build ing. Tha tima providing for sten ographers and other office assist ants was cut $110. This was a new item on tha budget. As two full tlma teachers have been elimin ated from tha high school faculty. tha school board deemed It nec essary, as a matter of economy, to have a sum of $310 set aside for Offlco assistance, doing much of tha clerical and filing work for merly done by tha teachers. After an explanation of the necessity for tha amount by Paul Mills, school board member, tha amount was cut to $250. Mills pointed ont that tha teachers now on tha high school faculty are doing a great deal ot work, also stating that something along tha Una of hiring extra office assistants must be dona If Woodburn's high school is to ba rated as a standard school. Although much of tha clerical work is done by commercial stu dents, It Is obvious that all the work cannot ba dona by them. No one has yet been used as an of flea clerk so far this year, and no one has yet been hired for the Job, according to Mills. Mr. Erickson Questioned the $250 amount set aside for voca tional education. V. D. Bain, school superintendent, explained the purpose of the amount, stating that all money set aside for Smith- Hughes vocational agriculture work by the school board 1 matched by a like amount from Smith-Hughes headquarters. The $250 1 virtually the minimum amount that could be put aside for that purpose. An unusually large amount. $625, was set aside for mainte nance of elementary school build- ings. The reason for this Is that the furnace at one of the grade schools 1 In bad condition and may go oat at any time. The mon ey will not be used unless the furnace does tall and it becomes necessary to repair it. J. N. Haugen asked whether school board members cannot be bound to delay hiring teachers un til after the June meeting of the school board. Although the school board Is not bound to do that, It was the general opinion that the taxpayers should have some voice In deciding the amount to teach ers should receive. A motion by Mills that the $110 taken from the clerk service ac count be placed on the amount L csMmm )s W All ELECTION PARTY STARTING TONIGHT AT 6 P. E3. COMPLETE DETAILED RETURNS THRU THE COURTESY OF THE OREGON STATESMAN AND THE CAPITAL JOURNAL WARNER BROTHERS ELSINORE will announce the complete election returns. Tha newspaper returns will be augmented by returns re ceived by Stewart-Warner Radio thru the courtesy of George E. Allen Hardware RETURNS WILL BE ANNOUNCED AS FAST AS RECEIVED WHILE YOU ENJOY THE LAST SHOWINGS OF . . . 1 THE PICTURE THAT DARES TELL ALL! Tomorrow kv .Site r & set aside for- tha -retirement ot warrants was passed: with celerity. Tha fuel bill this year has. been reduced nearly S 0 per cent from last year.; v i i Tha total amounts ot the budget under the various classification are. General control $24 zz. in struction (supervision) $1425. In struction (teaching) $22,558.45, operation pt plant $$185. mainte nance and repairs $1125, auxiliary agencies $7820, fixed charge $150, capital outlays $50. debt service $10,800 and emergency $100. Gardeners Hear New Ideas for Chrysanthemums Over 75 person attended the monthly meeting of Salem Garden club at the ehamber of commerce last night to hear an address by A. A. Donbrava ot Sheridan on outdoor chrysanthemums and view an exhibit of locally-grown "mums." Mr. Donbrava explained a new way of keeping chrysanthe mums In bloom during freezing weather by covering the plants with a moisture-proof cloth. Questions put by the gardeners were answered by Jay Morris and Mr. Franklin, the bulb grower. Ernest Inter, president, presided. Willamette Man Speaks on HO AC Willamette university will have charge of the program period over KOAC tonight from 8:30 to 9 o'clock, with Prof. E. S. Oliver. of the English department to give a short talk. Musical numbers will be given by Clara Wright, pianist, and Maurice Dean, baritone. Wife Wins Fight With Kidney Acids Sleeps Fine, Feels 10 Years Younger Uses Guaranteed Cystex Test Tho n s a n d s of women and men saffarers from poorly functioning Kidneys and Blad der have discovered a simple, easy way to sleep fine and feel years younger by combating Getting Up Nights. Backache, Leg Pains, Nervous ness, Stiffness. Neuralgia, Burn ing, Smarting and Acidity, due to poor Kidney functions, by using a Doctor's prescription called Cys tex (Slss-tex). Works fast, circu lating thru system in 15 minutes, often giving amaslng benefits in 24 to 48 hours. Try it under the fair-play guarantee to fix you up to your satisfaction or money back on return of empty package. Cys tex is only 75c at druggists. -Adv. fnV J EOC30U0G3