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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Safccsv- OreroTt; Wednesday Mornhirr. Navernfcer 23, 1932 pacs five 4 1 y z ft V f. P Local News Briefs Stadents Are Hart Max Coons, 1110 North' Summer street, suf fered a broken. finger and June . Fowler a bruited leg when their light touring-car was struck, by Washington automobile at Center . and ; Summer streeta yesterday afternoon, Tna Wasting ton motor . .-ist,! Coons, the.driver. uaid, failed --to. stopr before entering,' Summer - street. The touring car was. over " . turned. fTwo minor ra accidents v were reported yesterday: -I Cea t ' Jtlln, 1315 North 19th street, and C I r Allison, route seven.' at 17 th and State- streets: 'Flossie M. i'- i: amalleya3e North Jlst street, . and an- unidentified drirer, at Center and Commercial. Fresh ? Candles made up special for. Thanksgiving, Spa. 4 Credit Car Pictured The last issue of "Credit world", official organ of the- National Retail Cre- : dit association, carries ja- picture of -the- float entered in 'the Build 8alem day parade her last - July ,br the Salem Ttetall Credit, asso- - elation. The float consisted of a neatly decorated automobile heal ing the national - credit associa tloa "emblem, prominently display ed. Wiue publicity is gained for the-local association by this pic ture since the magazine goes to around 1Q0.000 credit represen tatives over the United States. Turkeys are cheap and so are the Roasters at Gahlsdorf's, 325 Court at: Plan for Dinner All Boy Scout troop committee men et Salem district are to meet at the eham ber of commerce tonight to make plans for the big rally dinner to be held the night of December 81 preceding the annual. Scout court of honor at me capitoi auuaing, Under tentative plans, officers for the coming year would be elected and plans made for putting the : organisation la better financial - i condition would be discussed at this dinner. Fachs Decree ChangedSlight modification was made yesterday in circuit court here in the decree of divorcement recently secured by Eva Fuehs from Conrad Fucha. , She is awarded custody : ot' tour ! children; - while one son, 15, Is awarded to - the eastody of his ; father. Support for the four chfldr ren is te be paid by Fuche at the rate of 57 each a month until the children attain 48 years of age. Personal property goes - to Mrs. Fuchs together with : oae-tuuf share in canned fruits and vege tables oa hand. . , Dr. Laban A. Steeves haa resumed his practice with the Steeves Kockett Clinic after an extended absence. Mra. Needham Answers An swer was filed In circuit court Tuesday by Edna Needham, defen dant in . an annulment action re cently brought by O. D. Needham, guardian for Albert Needham, a- minor. Defendant claims mai Al bert Needham deserted : her . Sep tember 28. 1881. alter -marrying her March 23, 1931, in Vancouver. Wash. She asks tor a divorce. enstod of a ten-months Old mta and $25 monthly for Its support Don't forget the Glassware from Gahlsdorf's for the dinner murs day. 1 Permits Cancelled Log haul- In nermits to operators m me Ahlons and Seotts Mills districts were cancelled yesteraay Dy w ennntv court due to heavy rams which make it contrary to county noiier to let nubile roads be usea by the loaded trucits. me oruer w. effaetive at once. Permit to haul is usually resumed in the Brim of each year when tae atficientlv to prevent any. damage being done by the trucks. Thanksgiving Turkey Dance at Mellow Moon. Tonight Woodry Mellow Moon Band. Only 25c. : Prime 87F3. dressed turkeys. Tel fll'JWOI IS ft COST REDUCED Text Commission Selects New Books for Grade And High Schools.- Prices on new textbooks adopt ed for the ' Oregon' school, at a meeting of the. "state Uextbooi: commission here" Tuesday, show a- reduction of -between 10, aad -30 per eent, which la in Jlne with de clines of other; commodities. The meeting was held in the offices of C A. Howard, state superinten dent of schools. The textbooks selected cover only one-third of. the subjects tauzht in the Oregon schools. with the contracts becoming ef fective in the fall of 1333. Offi cials made it plain that the ad option of a new textbook in any particular field does not mean that the school districts shall dis- m & 1 . csra any gooo, u&aoio ibiiiwu which they ndw jwn. " ! - Howard., has recommended to county school superintendents that districts, owning, good sets of textbooks-of a previous adoption continue their use until new dooks are needed. The figures for elementary school hooks are wholesale prices f. o. b. Portland, while the figures for high school books are the re tall prices. The elementary text books are purchased by the dis tricts. Textbooks adopted at today's meeting of the commission for the six year period follow: Grammar Grade Textbooks Agriculture Hover Pittman; i t msuix ya: after u. s. quiz o .,- , . v - . ;. r y-(:,- L. ..... f i 4 i . ..- - - - TRAVELER REVISITS SlilBpTllPflC 1 BACK HOME t E J Clarke Irvine Noted Radio Lecturer From Honolulu, Recalls Youth Here k:: Clarke Irvine, Honolula news writer, lecturer and traveler, and aoa of the late Clare B.. Irvine, formerly ; on The Statesman, via . stopping 6ft ever Thanksgiving la Salem, his birtvplace. He is ac companied by Mrs. Irvine, an win leave next week by motor for California and the east where he is to give film-lectures. - la the late eighties, Clare B. Irvine, father of the visitor, was city editor of The Statesman, and la the early nineties managing ed itor and part owner. He was city editor at the time of the famous Lake Labis h wreck, and was part ly responsible on that night for the largest news report of -that type that was ever' put on the wires: la tha capltal eity.' That it self would make a long atory. Mr. Irvine. published a little book on the wreck and the news events growing eat of it, and sold many copies and altogether earned, id that connection, perhaps the larg est sum that ever came the way of a newspaper reporter, for so short a time, working on a Salem newspaper, "I have not been here since boyhood, except 4r a couple of days in 1984" Irvine says, "so this is a sort of homecoming week all my own, and I am surely glad to be back ia the Willamette vai ley again. After all, a person's Agriculture nuim i uiunu, i . , . , - .. ... I ht again. F"iui author; Profitable Farming, Row, Smiling, aad apparently uatrouMed, jJ" 1 first love is his, birthplace, and 8a ' . Ha form olesn ntilitlea jnaraase now ia sanctuary tn Greece, w I , . , ' , ... f.tK.r'. hnkrvot eenerations. With ImraD Is hU attoraey. Fieya Peterson ft company, publishers; 85 cents. Arithmetic Durell-Glllet: The New Day Arithmetic Charles E. Merrill company, publisher. (Op tional with schools to use either of two arrangements.) Six book series, third year book, 27 cents; the former taueago utilities magnate mow mm wwhuvj u u . . shown as he kf t the court at Chieago after he had been quesoned before mr FedlraTiudge Walter a LmdkTrtarding tt. seU two of Ms J" r wr! bankTapt eerperatiotts. wrta fnvou h mm Thempeon, former Chief Justice of the Illinois Supreme Cowrt. Grove Children Healthy Hold lnr a Viinic . at Middle Grove .school yesterday -for pupils of that and Hasel Green commas titles, Dr. Vernon A. Douglas county health officer, found the children in excellent condition in comparison with some other sec tions of the community. Few cases of malnutrition or othex-ser ious physieal defects or conditions were found. Get the extra pieces of diuner ware for your set for Thursday's dinner, from Gahlsdorf's. 325 Court St. Clinics lifted Three clinics are scheduled by the Marion coun ty health department for the re mainder of this week. This after noon a cheat and school clinic will be held at the Salem health cen ter, 201 Masonic building; Thurs day will be a holiday;1 an all-day milkhandlers clinic will be held at the health center on. Friday, and Saturday morning will be the usual toxoid-vacclnation clinic. Candy plum puddings for Thanks giving. Spa, Bancroft Bonds Dae City treasurer has Just mailed out over 600 notices to city property; own ers informing that payments on interest and principal of Bancroft improvement funding bonds which fall due on December 1. The De cember payments due amount to between 830.000 and 340,000, the treasurer estimated. He had not isdded up the total. Community silverware sets at a substantial saving at Gahlsdorf's 325 Court St. Wishers Sing lharidi y Charles Drugg. 15, and bis broth sr. Eugene, 11, of Halls Ferry will provide entertainment at the -. meeting of the Pacifle Woodmen's lodge at Tew Park hall tomorrow night. These two lads recently have won two grand prizes at the Hollywood theatre for their play ing and singing. Their parents will assist them at the meeting tomorrow. . Spa Candy for Thanksgiving. Miss Derkee Initiated Virgin la Durkee; ef Portland, was ini tiated Into membership of the Tau Kappa Alpha,, national public speaking fraternity, at a ceremony at Willamette university. Tnesday . Miss Durkee was the only one of tast year's forensic participant to receive the honor. She participat ed in debate for women. Top off your Thanksgiving dinner with a cup of Old Golden Coffee .. from Gahlsdorf's, 325 Court St. " Speeders Plead Guilty Two motorists plead guilty In muni elpal court yesteraay to charges of speeding. W. E. Detlefs of Sa lem paid a $5 fine and Carroll Smith, 18.70 North Summer street surrendered his license for a six months period. Carnival dance Hasel Green Frl. Bank Chimney Barns Fire men rushed to the Lad 4 & Bush bank building at ll:0S o'clock yesterday morning. The fireplace chimney was burning out, they discovered. Three gallons of chem ical extinguished the blaze. Foar in- Seat C. X. Da ugh tr, paid a 31 fine in justice court yesterday tor operating a V motor vehicle -with four ia-the front seat. - Ftod for Stewart Jury trial fourth year book. 87 cents; fifth in the civil action brought by year book, 27 cents; sixth year r.ilbert Lenon against E. L. Stew- book, 27 cents; seventh year St yesteraay morning in Justice book. 32 cents; eighth year hook, court resulted in verdict for Stew- 38 cents. Three book series, el art. The case was over possession ementary book, grades 8-4, 48 of certain property, including a cents; intermediate book, grades drai saw and two blades. The 6-. " cents; advance book. Jws verdict found for deten- grades 7-8 51 cents Teachers Yl. u.tinn that ti- manuals without charge. aaui, win. ; - vr . iwr.rn.- uiHIII.r Prized First Copy of His Noted Brother's Biography ! . e ii - f-m i mat was owned nere ny wiison. Obtained by George Putnam ysssu'st the most ideal places sees here or abroad. aad that is saying a lot Irvine is renewing many old friendships of his early school days, and recalls many events that happened when the family lived here before moving to California, where his mother, Mrs. Irvine and daughter now reside. Yesterday he called on Otto Wilson and had a chat about the first automobile that was owned here by Wilson Home this week from a trip to San Francisco, is George Put tie and possession be iven w - - :d BrVT Silver auVhors -' nam. editor of the Capitol Journal, Lenon only after wood for the to- Bir t CaUfornl. cIty M, " " , f th vnideratlon Burdett & company, publisher LB! w 1 . I X, I T has been delivered as agreed." New Turtle - Neck Sweaters in Music Hour, first book, 58 cents; to receive me nrsi copy m uAni1 KaaV tK Mittf third hnnV nBWIV DBDIISUBQ DlJKijuj ui IS cents: fourth book. 71 cents: brother, Arthur Putnam, interna- whTte and Popular eoton - only fYfti boo'k.T 'cenuT seventh aid tlonally distinguished sculpter SlUtl Howard Corset Shop. 165 eighth grade book, 31.28. One l Arthur Putnam, after 10 brtt N. Liberty. I oooa course iior rurat scnoois; a . 71 cents. Worship at 10 a.m. Services Spelling Payne-Garrison, au- Thanksgivlng morning at St. thors; Payne-Garrison Speller, Paul's Episcopal church will be- Rand McNally & company, pub- trtn at 1ft o'eAocV to eliable the ll.hsr Stata sf)t!nn mntinnsl congregation to attend the service witQ achools to use any one of providing for the writing and pub- of worship and Tbanasgiving ana four arrangements as follows.) ucation 01 a pooic commemoraii-g still be out at 11 a.m. ine cnoir Two book edition. Book One. ruiuam s me ana worn will sing Merbeke's music of the grades 2-4, 3S cents; book two, Hant vears as a sculpter. was stricken with paralysis In 1911 and his effective work was at an end. After Putnam's death In 1829. Senator James D. Phelan. of San Francisco, made a bequest Holy Eucharist Photos 25c. Big Special Christmas Portraits. 370 State. The on grades 5-8, 41 cents. Three book edition. Book One, grades 2-4, 35 In the flyleaf of the first copy is an autograph by the book's au thor. Julie Helen Heyneman, cents; Book Two, part one, grades which runs: "For George Putnam, Boats Estate Closed 5-S, 30 cents; Book Two, grades 7-8, 30 cents. Seven hook edition, paper bound, grades two to eight. to whom the subject of this hook owed so much." A display of Arthur Putnam's i,tA lr Robert T paper bound, grades two to eignt, A uispiay ot Amur riu - v! ordered ciofed Tuel: iucluslve, 13 Pents; seven book work Is contlnaously exhibited at S nVobafe cS he?eMadnd Mrs! edition, paper bound, grade, two the Legion of Honor museum in Clara B. Boals was reieasea as executrix. There are three heirs: Mrs. Boals. and her two sons. Robert and Harlan, both residents of Salem. to eight, inclusive, 18 cents; sev- San Francisco, the group naving en book edition, cloth bound, been donated by atrs. Aawpn grades two to eight, inclusive, 38 Spreckels, who backed Putnam as cents. High School Textbooks Algebra Edgerton and Car- While the youngsters are small or I penter, authors; Elementary, Al- before the family becomes separ ated have an artistic family irriMin nnr trait taken. Gunnell A Robb. Capitol Theatre Bldg. Tel. 5572. Program at Hills The cham- lyn Jk Bacon, publisher, 31.40 (Teacher's manual and answers for above without charge). m a youth. Anotner group oi iu works is to be found in the Fine Arts museum at San Diego. The book shows many full page illustrations of Putnam's worn, .: . --.v.-.- : 'A CLARKE IRVINE mile roaming trip into the far Soath- Seas, Included Samoa and FIJI, New Zealand and Australia, Borneo, Maaila, China and Japan Ia Samoa, he was named Tnsitala, or teller of tales, the same name given Robert Louis Stevenson, and was made a chief at midnight kava ceremony in the ancient na tive style. In the far east the eouple went through two quakes and two typhoons, and were ma rooned on the Great Barrier reef where they nearly lost their lives when caught by the treacherous tide. After a motor trip to the sea- coast, and another into the Cas cades, the travelers will Journey on to Eugene and thence to Cali fornia over the Redwood highway. Irvine may be reached through the Salem chamber of commerce. F0B10, IS HIT Dog Licenses may be Less Costly," Leaving More - - Money for Food' ,- - Cheerie' for- the-canines: - hap- pier dsysare ahead in S.' - "' " There's -nothing eertala - about - the matter however, but rather strong possibility that,, license fees will be dowa..; - r '. ' Z- f1 The prevailing fee, paid by dot ' owners' in Msrion county, is 33 " for a license for a 'female and 32 for a license for a male.' If the li cense is not paia on time a sz penalty is added. The way the news effects the dogs, of course. . . is that less licenses, more butch er-purchased meats and bones tor Fldo! . The reason for the possible re ductions lies in the excess ot 11- -cense fees collected over rebates paid sheep owners for animals killed by dogs. Last year, the sum V turned into the general fund was about $1000: at the end of 1982 it may. reach $7000. Because sheep have beea eheap. the county court has greatly re duced its payments to compensate owners of dog-killed sheep. Ia ad dition the court has checked all claims carefully, sending Paul Monarch, collector of delinquent dog licenses. Into the field to ver ify each claim as made. A varying scale prevails on lambs, yearlings and ewes. In some former years the li cense fees from dogs has not met the cost to the county court of paying for killed sheep. County court officials pointed out yesterday that if the license oa dogs wss dropped in 1183 it might be upped in future years as sheep prices rose and funds to pay for killed sheep were ex hausted. The court paid for 94 dog-kill ed sheep during October, 1933. sters, away back In 1902. Ia Portland the visitor appeared before several service clubs and made one talk at the Ad club in which he drew attention to his present home in Hawaii where, he said "trade between Oregon and including "The Caveman." a study of a primitive maa discovering fire. This piece has been favorably compared to Redin's "Thinker It recites Arthur Putnam's ear lv life, shows nlctures of his moth er and his brother and himself. Hawaii can do duih up uemen th ami thn rnmincA douslv throuch advertising. We which lead to his marriage and are an American community, wun then unfolds the decade of self- ideals and habits same as any otn denial and atrurcle In which he er city, and we need Industrial and achieved distinction. I commercial products Irom Putnam was especially noted I prnnes to tractors and you can for his treatment ot wild animals, supply them provided you adver his bronze sculntorlng showing tise to ns. animals in a pose of action rath- He also points out that vacation er than in repose. His work also travel from the islands to Oregon extended to sculptoring work on buildings, a portion of the extra tlon decoration of a great hotel In San Francisco, being his, while certain ornate lamp posts used In that city also were his design. Putnam's closing years were spent la Paris but the San Fran dscoana whom be knew in his creative period continued to honor him. Last week, daring the visit of George Putnam there, a reception was given to him. to Bruce Put nam Howe, the sculptor's daugh ter, to the book's author and to Mrs. Spreckels, who underwrote some of his early work. may be built up as the Hawaiian residents need this climate, and when Oregoniana want warm wea ther in winter, Hawaii is about as far west as Chicago is east. Irvine was for 71 weeks on KGU, the Morning Advertiser's radio station with travel talks, and is now gathering material for long series to broadcast when he returns next year to Hawaii. "Salem will come in for mnch publicity on my next series" he promises, "so I want to see as much of interest hereabouts as possible in my limited time." ber ot commerce will give me thors; Benjamin H. Seaborne ft program at the Silverton Him company, publisher; Modern community club meeting Saturday plane Geometry, $1.40; Modern night, with Wl A. Delzell to give solid Geometry, $1.38. the main address on post election Bookkeeping Lazenby, Basie themes, and Dr. Barrick's quartet Bookkeeping and Accounting; r above without charge). d Carnanan, publishers; 71 LrS- J TVncPC Edgerton and Carpenter, auth- Jf0 k. BiBth to tenth grades, i IlTee LjlCenSCS m, iniermemai., Aiiyn m. Ja- - ..... book S0 I , TTr , 7 1 tenth arade book. 80 cenu; 1 O W CQ ISSUCd ors con, publisher, $1.20 Geometry Stone-Mallory, Su- 1 ' . HiM.ul Vnrttih Tanner, auiuui , vviw Ginn ft company, putuisner, At Courthouse to sing. Old Time Dance, Modern wooa- man Hall. Wed. 23rd. 1 mnea east ef Kelzer school. Adm. 25c. Secures Judgment Charles D. Graden yesterday secured a juag- eleventh to twelfth grades, $1.80 Manuals furnished to teachers Marion county gave three 11 without charge. censes te wed yesterday at the English aad American Litera- county clerk's office and quite na ture Briggs-Curry-Payae, auth- usually, not one of the six per- ors; Literature for tne junior laoas applying had ever been mar- Hie-h School. Rand MCNauy t Med before. The eouples: r.1 ,..v ... H I comoany. publisher; Book Three, I joaa chiles. 19. 498 North ton dB;ne.autTorBrtef- complete. $1 90 OT Book Thrje. nth street Salem, -uawgto Business, Allyn ft Bacon, publish- D2 40fle- V?4: Book ThrM' f Lltvrtller. 18. 1407 North er- Arithmetic fRn led 11 ts P1 tiro ! Winter street, Salem, weaver. er Ariinmeuc mev. eu.) 91. zt. " -. ttv. pAunin, -n- w, a --1 Commercial Georraohv-Cnlav. I uw&s--". -- 1 "u tmuia, university Publishing company. publisher. Book One, $1.38; Book TWO, $1.28. MM 4-H GEtOUPS START NEW YEAR Twenty-three 4-H clubs have al ready sent in membership rolls for the new club year of 1932 1933, Wayne D. Harding, club leader, reported yesterday. The year opened officially November 1. Harding expects the total en rollment in the county this year will exceed the 1675 mark set last year. By far the majority of students who enrolled in 4-H club last year completed their projects. They are therefore entitled either to bronze award button or a certifi cate; the former goes to one-year members, the latter to those who have two or more years work. Harding is busy now preparing certificates and button awards for 4-H members who last year fin ished their allotted work. TWO LICENSES ISSUED DALLAS, Nov. 22. Two mar riage licenses were Issued here late last week. The first Luther Spencer, 22, laborer, and Cora Mae Johnson, 22, housekeeper, both of Salem. The second license went to Delbert Price, legal, mer chant, of Richreall, and Ilia E. Huber, legal, school teacher, ot Monmouth. No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels ro rUk I of ma n irowrii mmm tk Bttlmui'l Gas Tablata, sra pnpaiad par tony for aaa ail tha baa sects u praam ra. wak That empty, gnawing; fadlat at tb MUtUxia. aarvooa faaliag wita heart pet itt ef the rnmarh QUARTERLY MEET HELD : FALLS CITY, Nov. 22 Friday night was the beginning of Quar terly conference in the Free Meth odist church with Rev. Archer of Salem as speaker. The meetings lasted until Tuesday and were Recently he completed a 40,000 well attended. irteUoa will vaniak. aad will a emit win vaoiaa, aad yea wt te take a Sees areata discomfort. . : That drowsy, eliapy feaUa artel ilaaer will he eajeuea by a daotrs fa aterteiameat, aloattas will ceaee ITeev twnha anae eed iaini aU eager feel cold aad "e te eleea W aM Beabaaaa'e Gee Tablete prrraat las fvoeat tawjrfaria'wrta the ctreato ioa, Cat tke eaulee, tm the yellow aeck ce, at aay geed drag eter Price II. Always oa band at Daniel J. Fry's. Adv. At YOUR Neat-Clean TEXACO Station Z POils THE GOOD OF YOUR CAD w7!r"";V;.:r; interest "Phy Oro Secondary Schools, rJVIr. tn added to ths I OInn fteompaay, publisher, $1.93. UU VVBW ea w " ment for $230 In clrcuU court .rr'!r I thors; Romance, Houghton KM- farmer, to Myra Hoffmaaa, 3$, here against wuuam . I rn, fl' " i,CJ:,Z I flin company, puhusoers, 1.1 1. Aurora, housekeeper. Literature in the- senior hlgn Partrr O. Dunn. S3, roate two. CommVrelaT Law-Bur? trmer, to Berth. sCox: authorlf Th Tvfw L flchwelkert-Inglis-O e a I n aaa, 1 Beala. 19. route twe, Silverton. ! authors. Adventures w Americmn 1 housekeeper. Literatare. Haroourt. Brace 1 eomnany. sublishersv $3.18. Bchwlkeit-Iaxiis-Coeper. Star- face of the Judgment. ons-Cox, authors; The New Bur gess. Lyons and Carnahan, pub lishers, $1.48. Elementary Business Training Brewer-Hurlburt-Caseman, au thors; elements ef business train inr. snecial edition (Rr v.l Foeud Not Guilty Lrfweu Ginn ft comnanv. nuhHahera. M. Lambert, tried in Justice court $1.40. erA.aii4 vr rAin1visT AH Of I Vt erltate rAinaAslfUi . TT a.. n J CDkCI a; V1 aea0 I VVU1 WUSUalVU-"llftt I V SJa I eaa. tailing to stop after an accident. Paul, author; Units in English, ) BOVet BTlU DUTK When the family is together Thanksgiving let us take a group portrait at your home or the studio. Gunnell ft Robb. Tel. 5572. Capitol Theatre Bldg. I A vaaMa Eee ve a devsnt-Benet, authors. Advea- nyiaui ujjfiuiw taxes ia English Literature, Her-1 court, Brace ft company, pubiisn- ers, $3.39. Expert to Work At Eyerly Plant aSPeeeeaw am W - -c r 17 w "V W Don't Forret ED WYNN The Fire Chief KGW 6:39 PM. T-ea. dismissed. Mesch Mrs. T. F. Mesch, at the real dence, 1SC0 South High street Coming Ev ehfr 5 ; ' NoTemher St-Thanksglv- Jng day. .- f .- Novenaber ; 24-Salem high vs. Chesaawa; Iadians,. foot-ball;--nic game.";-.'r; , November 20-80-Oregoa Stat Fox Breeders assocla tioa first annual pelt show, chamber of commerce, v: December -7 Westera Nat Growers' association an neal meetiac, chamber of - commerce. " . , - ' December 7-ft Oregosj txatm Hortlcaltaral society annual meeting, chamber of . commerce, ( .r..7 Obituary Gets Decree A decree award ing $1800, Interest and costs to Heary Rahlke against John Wil liamson and several others, was given yesterday in circuit court here. Jack Rhynaburger of the Trans continental ft Western Air Reoort Costs oi rf , V press at Kansas City, Mo., haa hleCtlOn KD.Ce been employed by the Eyerly Air craft corporation to take charge n t n. .mn!rn far re- of the engine mechanical depart- ewtlon as sheriff cost him $182.- Mr. Rhynaburger is a II- I ... a aa a. a I ashtrlslaSu4 IWt AiVl8h 1 la. s.fli1 S Vaf S 81 11 r in M a .. e-ea m. I UT t aft MA Afrl 1 4V TA T 11 lUMniBllI, BJA Byo aa.s, eeea -w - ' w,w.ew 2StS-"BKf SS SSS",.2t SSfefi S. aence, ouw mu , . i ... - tift contrlburioa toiwixie nymg arena mmuj yeara Monday. November 21. at the age guilty In Justice court , rester- co.U was a $40 Lf0 bam.unning throughout the of 37 years. Survived by wiaower. " w a" ,V 7 tha exnense entire United SUtes. fi. t nf c..m. nnft son. ia touuiT J ail. I v XAG0 P. Mesch ot Salem, one son Bruce of Salem; tour sisters, Mrs. Jack Baker and Mrs. A. Faunda, both of San Francisco, Mrs. W. B. Braden of Seattle, and a sister in Europe. Funeral services win ne held from the chapel of Clough- Barrlck company, Wednesday, No vember 23, ht 2 p. m. witn ur. W. C Kantner officiating. Final services at Portland crematorium. county Jail. Rotary Hears Lonergan Ro tary club members at their noon luncheon today will hear Frank Lonergan, ot Portland, state gov ernor in the absence of Julius Meier, speak on "State Issues". Vermehrem .uw "i " "-7 I 1 , I . M vembet 22, ChrisUne Margaret i a iaVai.ay aaa Vermehrem. aged 59 7ers..WtteJto of Charles Vermehrem; mother of of oar be- Wiley ' Beaver of Enmancaaw. Btt wmn. ui Wash. Mrs. Bessie Russell ot JU- Schweslnger aad family. berta, Canada, and Martin. Beaver ; a of Tacomajr Remains in, care oi i CARD OF THANKS ; c the TerwilHrer funeral home; 770 J .5 We wish to thank our friends ChemekeU etreet, paone c s z a. 1 aad neighbors for their kindness was incurred largely In newspa- Knynsnnrger u graauaie 01 .wti.in tTirnnrhoiit the I Iowa State college of Engineering ;., . land attended Des Moines univer- A. C. Bark. Bower's successful any. opponent, spent $78.18 accoraiag to his own expense statement. Most of this went for newspaper advertising and for printing. Fred J. Tooze, Jr., filed a suement that he spent $17.80 in behalf 01 Burk's campaign. Tooze has been talked at the courthouse as a T- Certified Lubrication ' TOKIS: BHSS1T 5KJJI& No Part Overlooked CARD OFr THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks ' and annraHatlnn tn nelrhbor anil frionrla for Kaaatl. I OOSSiblO deDUtv under Burk. He supported htm acuveiy in ine cam- V1CKSC0UGH DROP . All you're hoped for in a Coach Drop medicated with V VapoRus) palgn. Funeral announcements later. .: CaOen , la this city, November 32, Mary AmeUa Cullen. Daughter of Edward- CuUen, of Spokane, aged 11 years, nine month and 3 8 days. Remains la care ot the Terwilllger funeral home, 778 ChemekeU street, phone 8928.. Funeral an nouncements will be made later. and sympathy during the illness and death of our sister. Grandma Peets aad family. ' CARD OF THANKS We wish to. thank our friends for. the beautiful floral offerings aad kind sympathy extended as during our recent sorrow. O. W. Jewett and sisters, T" rj" Thl Week's Spedd 5-2 Perfect : ; SHINGtES O-.IJ ptrlL Hansen Zi Iiljeqintl, lac. . Dealers la Laaaber aad Balldlnc alaterlala -Charch aad Mill eL tlSl BalesB's - Oldest aad Reliable Luaber Jealers aa4 loaaafae- St'" Card Table -find' CKair to Rent i i OH COlO, Csed Fnraltare - Deartaeat .. - 1S1 North dh ' 9 ' - -",', ' - . - -V ,". ,.',it-; -r-.- - I . V- ' "V 7 , , t: " "' 1 ""L- J ' -"- ' -.''. - -- " ' -""'I.' w' - . " . - .-.- - p . . f 1 . -" "' h 1 .. ' 4 . I t. i Re D. WOODROW .Texaco Service Station , ' Charch at Ceart Sts. v; Texaeo Service Staiioa , ttth at IQsstea Sts Floyd. McClellan Texaco Service SUtion v 1198 8. Csaasereial St, ' : Re T. GORDON i Texaco Service SUtion - treat at Center Sts. " LYLE RAINS Texaco Service Station Capttel at Fahiisaaas 4L Wholesale Department. s3 - -