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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1933)
PAGE TWO !i tf h IBKPHSEfl ATTACK BEATE Abolition of Purchaser job Not Favored; Engineer Will be Employed (Oentlnued from page 1) the council to protest against il legally unwarranted Increases In fire insurance rates in Sal am. Pattom said property owners In Salem wart) bains made to spend thousands or additional dollars annually ainee rates bare been Increased, Ha said the council was promised when additions to the fire department were made recently that the rates would be lowered. Patton urged the coun cil ta seek redress through the state Cra marshal's office and , through the state commissioner of insurance. He. aaid an early meeting should be arranged with the seard ot underwriters in Portland: The council heard a claim for 150 , by M. 0. Smith presented and referred the matter to the city-attorney. Smith claims he re ceived this damage when the city tore down a barn he owned. . The- state game commission, by - communication, asked the council to do- its part In a valley-wide sewage disposal program to rid tne Willamette river ot a serious menace to fish life. . The council rranted CAtv Re corder Poulsen authority to de stroy many old records of the city, no longer valuable. 'Without opposition, the council passed an ordinance niacin a daily J I ee n s e tax on peddlers wnose residence is outside of sa lem working in the city. Radio -Operator's ErnDtovment Voted Authority to hire a shArt-wave length radio operator was grant- ea . ut police department, tne new employe to be paid for from i unas net aside for a police pa trolman who recently was elim inated. The resolution providing lor tie radio operator set his maximum salary at f 75 a month. One hundred fifteen signers of a petition requested the council in writing to make Chemeketa street a through street from 14th to 24th street. Ordinances to license all hotels and restaurants, as well as auto camps, were introduced and re ferred to committee. The council adjourned to meet again next Monday nlrht when City Attorney Kowita will have prepared ordinances submitting to citizens on July 21 character amendments which will emnowar the council to borrow funds tor a municipal dock and for disposal improvements. FIRST CASUALTIES (Continued from pa 1) camp near Bend, the Steamboat camp near Roseburg and the Cape Creek .tamp on the coast. The Oakridge camp out ot Eu gene already has its full assign ment of 209 men. Polk county's quota of 35 men and SO men of Linn county's quo ta ot SO were assembled at Al bany (or preliminary examina tions today. They will arrive here tomorrow tor 'complete physical examinations and will be equip ped for detail to the Steamboat Wnp. Lincoln county's quota of 20 men, Benton couny's quota of IS men and the remaining 20 of Linn county's quota will be sent direct to the Cape Creek camp on the coast tomorrow. Andrew Henjum Services to be This Afternoon gILVERTON, June 5 Funeral services for James Andrew Hen jum, who died at his home Sun day will be beld from Trinity church at Sllverton Tuesday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock with inter ment in Evens Valley. Mr. Henjum was born in Min nesota 'in 1872 and when he was three years old the family moved to South Dakota where he lived until he came west in 1901. In 1992 he married Laura Markland of Silverton, who survives him. Besides his widow he la survived by three daughters, Mrs. Floyd Thorp of Salem, Mrs. Bertha Zeis at home and Mrs. Letha Rape of Silyerton; one son, James; five brothers, Nels, Alvin, Conrad of Silverton and John and Serert ot South Dakota and four sUters all In the east. Arrangements are in charge ot Larson and Son. FOREST CORPS HAS The Dalles Bank r To ie Liquidated depositors Agree THB DALLES, Ore., June 5 (AP)- Closed siace last October 21, the First Katlonal bank of The Dalles wUl he liquidated, the depositors' committee anouueed here today after meeting with E. C. Wilde, national bank examiner. Liquidation will be undertaken Immediately, 11 was said. The In stitution U srW In the hands ef Oscar Carlson, j federal receiver. Tha depostor's committee worked for .months In a futile effort to derisa a reorganisation plan ac ceptahla to the comptroller of cur rency".. The bank had deposits .-of approximately 1,600,000 when ft closed. - J. HOPS 6ELL AT 70 Two lota of bops totaling 114 balSs.were sold here yesterday at tO cenfa per pound. "Wolf Hop eompany wag the buyer. O : ' - - Z . - . . : : : t ft ... 3 ' ii 4 This picture take from plane shows how the Signal Hill on field exDlosJoa which snraail daatl mnrt dMfmMlM. - - i , - , , , Int?WNeTSepho?o TO BE DISCUSSED C. K. Soauldinz roea ta Port land today for a conference with Fentriss Hill, reeardinsr thi re opening of the Charles K. Spanld- mg liOgging company here. Hill is back in Portland after spending a raoniu in Ban Francisco. Spaulding says the lumber mar ket has strengthened matrlall in the last 60 days and would en able the mill here to meet oper ating expenses and fixed charges when and if it can be reoDened. Neither Spaulding nor Hill know wnemer tne valley & Silets Rail road will take an anDeal on tbn recent freight rate reduction or der handed down by the public utilities commissioner. The South ern paciric company, who with the Valley & Sileti haul th SnanlUn loga here, has indicated it would not appeal. Operation bv Aueust U lnnV for by Spaulding unless the rate matter is taken into the courts. E An all-state a 1 c n i e ta. union for ex-Callfornlana now rm Blame in Oregon Is announced ror July 2 at Eugene, by B. O. Harlan, secretary of the cham ber of commerce ef that The event will be similar to the lowan picnic held annuallr in southern California. The event will ha held in wn- lametto park at Eugene and thousands of persons are expect ed to attend which will Axtnd for four days. Thousands ef invitation hin been sent to Californiajui now ro. siding here as well aa ta rail for. niaas planning to remove to Ore- son, air. uariaa was In Salem last weekend, to Inform Rl realtors ot the reunion plans and 10 urge tnem to invite their Cali- lornian clients to attend. Plans for Scout Rally are Told; Event is Friday General directions ba Scouts and their leaders for the annual Cascade Area fiM rn to be held Friday on Sweetland 111 J . a . were usuea yesterday. The field will be opened at 2 n. n. nd troop camps will be completed by 5 o'clock. The rally program will start at T p. m. and will consist of exhibits, demonstration nA contests related to scouting. judges win be John Eakin of Dallas. A. 8. Jensen of William Ross and Loren Grannis oi aatem, Harry Hobson of Lyons, and Hal P. Campbell of Silverton. The committer in oh Clifford Moynlhan, chairman- W. i-nuiips, o. E. Falmateer, Wil lis Clark, C. A. Sprague. Herman Brown and F. Howard Zinser. Drunken Driving Charged to Roth SILVERTON. Inn. r tt Roth was arrested on a drunken driving charge Sunday when his car collided with Orval Kaiser's c?r JtWJ.alch. WM Prked. Roth frtll? rllty aB4 sentenced to 30 dayt ia Jail and his driver's license revoked. SAWMILL OPENING cniispum H1ATEU ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS ABOUT MOUNTIES, SEE "CLANCY' FREE and Te?rraT.SfBr T P6 the followl eight qaestions SmSuZZ to win one of thopL, to be gives, ? rtZcUifZJ? the first chap- Si2 eJK1" with Tom Wr. twelve chapter SSoro vZZZSlT"?. M2" POV which conWthe " umueo Bararaay, Juue 10th. I. What Is the famous Aorthwest SIoantMi vnit. 2. What are the mtyIoo ranks? . pcribe their dreas uniform. ! bat do they wear? neckf" mrP h the white cord worn around the f S!f ftu" wdistasent qnaliflcaUoneT 7. What la the term ef enlistment? they been in existence? beforeeock W SetuSTy tZZf " wfll be aanownced U the SIGNAL HILL OIL FIELD ABLAZE A) w.. ww m niua art. u CX " Utrlct natid by the Businessmen In East Say Panic Ended Everywhere one travels. In New York, in New Orleans, In Chicago or in Los Angeles, sentiment pre vails among business men that the depression's lowest depths are past and that real revival is here. such was the word brought back to saiem yesterday by W. P. Ellis, local rate attorney, who rnnra. sented the Salem chamber of com merce at a canalization hearing neia in tne federal capital last month. "I do not believe the present administration intends to deval uate the dollar." Ellis verrd "T found that the threat of Inflation was producing- the results deatriul wunout me neea to resort to act uai money tampering. Ellis then outlined how bus iness men had decided in tha lt two months that "bottom" hail been reached and were investing in commoames or ail kinds rather than to keep money in unproduct ive oanK accounts. "Any number of business men told me they were uuing np oepietea inventories as wen aa maicisg personal nureh ases before the opportunity ef low prices was rone." he arrra4. Ellla said the onlr lae vhin depression was talked a great deal was in "Wahln srtnn tv n where recent or impending red no tions in federal government da partments had thrown thousands ot men ana women out of work. The Miles Linen Mill com nan v ia now Derating twe fnn ahffta daily with good prospects that this scneauie an be maintained througout the summer. H. Crawford, president, said yester- aay. seventy persona are employ ed on we two smrts here. While twins . siIcm hira n Increased, orders are coming In for a considerable volume. Craw- rora stated. The local plant makes tWlne and fih nata Kn , A ao. weaving. Sales are handled by the uarDour interests who own the control of the common stock. Fish business ban be.n retardaA this year due to strike conditions prevailing at the mouth of the Co- lumDia. Tourist Caterers To Visit Silver Creek Falls Park C A. CftU of th r.hAimr r.itr cottages Is heading a committee which will make a trip to Silver Creek falls this afternoon. Believ ing that the falls offer one of the finest tourist attractions, the group wants to get acquainted with the circuit of falls and with the work the state park depart ment has done in making them accessible. The nartv will leave from tha cnamner or commerce at 1:29 this afternoon and those who are In terested are Invited to go along. FOX RAISERS MEET LIBERT I. June S. A groan of fox raisers met at tha R - TV. Gibson home Friday night to hear George I Morrison or Seattle, d I s e u s s matters nertainlnr ta breeding, feeding and raising. repntatloa of the Royal MILES LID ILL nuime 2 shifts OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Blaming, I 1 I'' -aj - & t j 4 - appeared shortly after th refinery J , JT . 5" lire Buroaa over Ma D locks. Fho blaxe and shaken by the blasts- TO REMAIN 111 SALEM Reading of appointments for tha coming year and selection of Oorvallis for the 1934 meeting place, featured closing hours ot tae aotn annual Oregon confer ence of the Evangelical church. Dr. Emory W. Petticord. pastor of the Salem church, continues here, and Dr. C. P. Gates of Portland will serve this district aa one of the four new pastor-superlnten- aents created by the conference Rev. C. Wackerbarth ot Flor ence, was appointed to the Jeffer son cnarge. Dean F. Vermillion of Canby, was named deacon for the conference, and P. P. Petticord of Corvallis. and L. H. Wlllard of roruana, were named elders. Other appointments included: Canby, G. W. Plnmer: Milwan kle, A. P. Lay ton; Oregon City. .. fcunaoerg; Lents, Portland. F R. culver; Peninsula Avenue, Portland, E. Maurer; Willamette Boulevard, Portland, Q. L. Lovell; Portland First church, Carl Hein- miner; st. Johns, A. R. SchmaUe; Albany, W. F. Rademacher. Cor- ra-iiis, jr. ir. petticord; Eugene. C. S. Bergstresser: i"lorn x.ni nutfta wmiivj. Mi. JL, FOggJ owcbi, noma, j. w. Rittermeyer. WEATHER BOOSTING OF Warmer dava k hmnrh increased load for thn raiio uvity or tae open Door Mission, aupenntenaent Earl J. Sechrlst reports. More transients are oa the road now that the weather Is more favorable to travel, and aa a result many more families apply 4ell. at wws - .... .wa eau va shelter. umij vo ins miKMinn rni Tr w. 4 Tha reoort for Ma u uccDur ooard by S a per in tendant SechrUt Transients lodged. t. Berroa, oass; naircuta ta needy MusitMii. iu; sick cases. 2: cmiaren's garmenta 41 1 Jnit. awTuenis, zoj; pairs of shoes. 45: packagea checked, 2100. Tnis larra volnm nr work Is being made possible by urBiuzea activities of tha cQurcnes or saiem. Second National Championship is Vision of Corps Capital nost drum enrna n-at fin al American Legion champion. Is "almost certain ta ranaat tta na tional victory when It goes to tha nicago convention next fall," Manarer Tom Hill nid iMit..M of the post Monday night. He de clared the members were more punctual and more consistent than ever before la attending nmfA and were showing excellent spir it. This year's drum corps probably Will have 1 B hll e-lr fnn, mn-a i than last year, as a result of in terest being shown by legion naires. Non-Relief Jobs Gain in Number Dotson Reports Aside from eonntv ralf mA Work, which was atonMA an count of lack ef funds. ih. Tided by the U. 8.-T. M. C. A. Em ployment Duream last, week num bered It and exceeded tha, tira vlona week'a total by 20, D. IX iwuon, assuuat manager, re ported yesterday. Application for work dropped from t to 42. State highway construction pro vided Jobs for 27 men, eommon labor 14. WOOd cnttins- throa, work one and flunkeying one. Ote woman was piacea at housekeep ing. License Test is Passed by Many SILVERTnV. Inna hundred and thirteen people passed and IS failed to pass the automobile driver's test here to day. Only two officials were here and those taking- mmirittw to wait two hours land more. The examiners will return Wednesday OR. PETTICORD LOAD MISSIO cuiuyieiu me wora at silver-ton. SEfJIDRS SENT FROM SCHOOL With Pleasing Exercises at Woodburn; Honor Pu pils Announced WOODBURN. Jnne K. A large crowd attended thai nam. mencement exercises held in the night. The seniors wore gray caps and gowns Instead of the more tomal dreaa worn in tha past years. The orocesslanal waa nlar hv Aiia Kutn snroca. 'zs. morstion oy Key. Glenn S. Hartonr and thm, class was presented by Cornelius uearm. class president. The girls qaartet sang and waa fniinwoi by Miss Lois Seelly. class reore- sentauve. Dr. J. T. Matthews of Willam. ette university, addraaaad tha graduates on "Wayside Service." The boys' quartet sang a selec tion after which awards wars made by Sunerintendent Rain. Torch honor pins for outstanding scnoiarsnip ror the entire year were awarded to Lola Seely. Sel- ma uarptners and Hazel Shrock. The Fagan cud honors to senior boy and girl most out standing In SCholarshln 1da. ship, character and service, were awaroea to LalM Seely and Corn- eiina uearia. B. J. Alien, chairman nf tha, school board, presented the dip- lumaa io tne si gradaates and the benediction waa given by Ray. a W. Hatch. Mlsa Rnth 8hrock piayea tne recessional. The graduates were: Ruth bnrock, Martha Arney, Frank oanos, isaim Bates, Lualya Bea man. Ada Blakely. Oharlea Culp, Ivan Cutsforth, Beatrice Donaldson, Dora Dooper, Wesley covj, uenuis Tremka, Elmer Tre mke, Donald Garrett, Cornelius Oearln, Sylvia Oiesy, Verda Han- na, ueuner Hopkins, Mary Jack- bou, tiugn ungues, Joyce Jones, John Klnns. Iwrni w elyn Kocker Herbert Eoenlg Joe nT7, uorotny Lee. Thelma Xek. Margaret Lichte. Florence ugan, uargaret Martin. Cather ine McCormlck, Frank Pavelek. Roslna Pavelek, Antoinette Pok omey. Bingham Powaii ti. T frJt ton, Manley Ramsdell, Ben Reea- aiiu Kuuug, Maxlne Sander- am aa T rm a -" oeeiy, uaiay shrock. nt anroca, Lavole Sinram. Lois St. Helens, Gwendolyn oirjae, wimam uppendahL Nor man Vanderbeck. Gertrude Warn- poie. Lester Wampole. Betty Wills, Henry Wolfe, Glenn Ter- on man uaroia zoder. APPLIMCE S T 0 R E S Sffectlve aa of Jnna, 1 h& pw land Gas ft Coke company has re- wrea irom me merchandise bua iaesa la ras annIianM an t.v on hand will be turned back to jossers, ana hereafter sales of gas ranges, water heaters. et win w maae oy local dealers in the var- wu towns served by the com. pany. The aetioa of tha lows pretests from Independent i uiarciunu. ana tna rawut r of the utility commissioner requir ing utilities to keep merchandise accounts separate from operating vwaum waica attect the earn ings on service. "Our comMBr will Arv .i. the merchants," said Leif Berxs- Tia, iocai manager, "and we will try to develoo hnainan ant ha. we stores seu the appliances." Hit-Run Tugboat bought on Sound v After Bad Crash Iia M BKLLlN'fiTTAM Wuh Tn. r (AP) i Whatcom and It V a f couniy oincers tOdav ara lontr. ing for a hit-and-run tugboat. An unnamed craft itaimi.. .t.. . . . . . lurougn iue nignt with a boom of logs In tow sideswlped Ernest Kasch's fish tran near TjOm. ner, knocking the trap tender's noiue into tne water from tran piling and damned the the watchman, Frank Graham. 21. into the chilly waters. Graham iniormed officers he eriad for help to the crew or tha t- k nia calls were nnhaiutad r.A - - oniy in a blanket, he clung to the wreckage until rescued sev eral hours later by a fisherman. Red Cross Urges Obtaining Free Tomato Plantsl With a COn aid ara hi a tmntu. a free tomato plants remaining. Red Cross officials yesterday urged eli gible persona ta apply at once at the relief depots in Salem, Wood burn, Silverton or Stayton, for their share ef plants. Eligible per sona are those who rAfaA fu. seeda earlier In the spring. ai wooanurn. u was reoortad. a large number of tnmat ni. have been set out In a community met. i am excess erep will he dis tributed to needy transients. GAS COMPANY DROPS June 6, 1933 The Call Board By OLIVE A!. DOAK ELSINORE Today Robert Montgomery in "Hell Below;" Bobby Jones In "How to Break 00." Wednesday Barbara Barnes revue; feature picture, "High Gear." Friday John Barrymore in "Reunion In Vienna." GRAITD Today Janet Gaynor and Harry Carat In "Ador able." . Thursday James Dunn Boots Mallory In "Handle with Care." Friday-Tim McColy in "Man of Action." HOLLYWOOD Today Jean Harlow and Clark Gable In. "Red Dust. Wednesday Warren Will- lam and Joan Blondell in "2 on a Match." Friday George Sidney and Charlie Murray In "The Cohens aad Kelly's ta Trouble." JULY 4 PUtTfS ARE Decision aa tt wfetfcr n Capital post, American Legion, will organize the patriotic obser vanme of July 4 here will be made within the next few days by the executive committee, following in structions given at last night's meeting. Three suggestions were made: That tha noat in nr. motiog the rodeo Max r?hlhar state director ot agriculture, will stage at the state fairgrounds July 2. 3 and 4; that the post sim- piy sponsor the patriotic obser vance of the dav: that It hnM legion picnic on the Santlam river juiy e. First nominations for delavofoa to the state legion convention at Klamath Falls warn marf rnm. mander Allan O. Carson, Past Commsnder Irl 9. MrSham ad jutant William Bliven, Vice Com- manaer H. R. White and Carl D. uaorieison. More nominations may be made at tha n mxii. The post will have either six or seven at the convention, accord ing tO ItS HMlMMkl. V .4 time. Donegan Wlrrlna annAnaj v - had obtained space in the capita! iur mapping tne post's numerous trophies. HOLAMH WILL TALK HOSPITAL PROBLEM Rufus C. Holman ataf r surer, was named aa an amKi. sary of the sUte board of control yesterday to confer with Circuit Jndge Ta swell of Multnomah euanvr regarding the sending of state hospital cases from Mult- uomaa county to eastern Oregon. Taswell and the hoani agreed on the course to be fol- iwwea, tne rormer insisting he will commit patients as he sees fit despite the board's roouests that s alien ta h. aenr Oregon because the hospital here im uTorcrowuea. The board of control mufu. in Governor Meier's offices, was In session only nina minnt ai was attended by the governor a iv . a . treasurer, secretary or nun eeing at Tne Dalles. Durlag the day routine meet ings Ot the atata land luvart tw state printing board and the state kaaWtm. a. M a. uajiams; iuin were neia. Vori(ing Women KEEP L WELL AND HOLDlYOURyOB Do yow loot ceooey aad risk iomiam; youg positioal by betAg abeesa a lew days each snooth? Doe"! do is any aaorej Take Lydia B. Piakbam's Tablet! They witt pakkly retteve those crampe and diaoocaiorts which force yew to go hoese. If fw take them regularly they should prrraat future trouble These cablets are rtiomlete coated, easy to swallow, coo veoieta to carry. Yen can aw a box from roor druggist for SO. Let them belp you, toot LYDIA E. PIIIKIIflU'S TABLETS A Utnla. SttUirn TALKED DY LEG! a M 'i. rvdsEiiej7 nuauGunag SAlLESeooo of Electrical Merchandiie June 6 .':! ' to June 10 15& DI$C0tJNT FOR CASH ON WIRING DEVICES Electric Clocks, Grieet tamps, Percolator, Hot PUtes, Heaters, Irons, UzhUng- Fix ture, and Wiring Supplies. E. . : 7gHgEi Eflostoiio 120tS.JCOMJIEHCIALST,. SALK31. 611111 EVENT HELD FDD SENIORS Dayton Class Numbers 20; Prof. Jones of Willamette Speaker DATTOJf, June IThe Demar ay hall was filled to capacity with relatives and friends of the 1923 graduates of the Dayton Union high school to witness the com mencement exercises. Professor William Jonea of Wil lamette university delivered the address. The following program was given: prelude. Dorothy Mav; invocation. Rev. Kenneth Daniels; remarks. Professor F. B. Willert. principal: salutation. Alice Wlrfa- valedictory. Nolan Sweeney; vocal seio. eonstance Fisher; address. rroiessor William Jones; presen tation of class. Professor r. n. Willert; diplomas, George H eas ier, chairman school board; bene diction. Rev. C. O. Morris; post lude. Dorothy May. Tbese students received dlplo as: Grace Carlson. Van! Raw Jane, LeVonne Newhouse, "Nellie Felton. Doris Kurtz. Viola Rhafar Alice Wlrfa. Alice Dixon. MarceU Reavia, Clair Palmer. Clair Releh steln. Cart Fields. Nolaa Sweeney, Floyd Lyman. Ivan Dnnn inhm Clow, Fred Holt, Kenneth Hada- way, isan Webster, Horace Ed wards. The annual data alrht Tiro rr am ot the Dayton Union high school was well attended by parents and friends of the classes. The program was aa follows: vocal trio, Annabelle Nelson, Grace Carlson. Viola Wright; freshman class stunt. Velten Goodrich, Florence Stout; class history; Nolan Sweeney and John Clow; harmonica trio, Edward Clow, John Clow, Gordon Ran dall; class will, Ivan Dusaa, Earl Webster: soDhomore Rosamond Grabenhorst, Edward i-iow; presentation of key, Clair Palmer and Lee Hessler; senior ciase song, urace Carlson, Marcell Reavia. Alice WIrfs; class proph ecy, Mabel BeJauL LeVonne New house; junior class stunt. Dorothy May, Gordon Randall, Robert Stll well; letter awards. Miss MIna Hessler, Walter Emerick. Floyd Root. 4-U CLUB POSITION Wayne D. Harding, for the past two veara dlrwtnr i.n club work rn Marlon county, was unanimously reelected for the 1933-1934 term hT tha board of education in annual session here Monday. Harding Is partly comnensatai tha Mn. ty and partly by the fwlorai ernment. He annrtiiAa im.i1 .a girle' club projects in all parts "i me county. The board expressed pleasure at the club work accompllah meota last year as well as with the general work of the county school superintendent. Both Harding and Mrs. Mary L. .Fulk erson, school superintendent, made short report to the board. Members of the board, la ad dition to the county school su perintendent who is aa ex-officio member, are George W. Hug, Sa lem; Fred L. Soott, Liberty; P. w- Owre, McKee. and W. p. Emery, Wlllard. Donl Neglect Your Eyes To Da So May Mean Trouble We win test your eyes and fit the proper prescription Into smart looking frames for aa extremely moderate cost Con sult with us today It wOl pay I Tn!osTv5!5TTeacrTl Last Time Today CLARK GABLE JEAN HARLOW 'RED DUST' ALSO 'The Red Shadow" faken From the 'Desert Song Wednesday & Thursday Ar Dime Kites 4 Great Stare la One Big Picture HAR0IN6 TO RETAIN Bridges on Coast Should be Free, Officials Advise In case construction ot five Oregon Coast highway Is author ised by the government through a 70 per cent loan and 20 per cent grant, they should be operated as free bridges, according to the suggestion made by federal offic ials. This Information was eon- talned in a telegrah received Mon day from J. M. Devers, attorney' for the state highway commission. This could be done, federal of ficials said, by adding f 100,010 per year out of the current rev enues now expended in ferry serv ice. This money would be placed in a sinking fund ta pay off the loan. DAIUCS 17DZI SAME PRICE tedoa AS 42 YEARS ASO. I V. l'l.l'l'i:i:i7.l T1 3 LAST DAY It's a treat you'll never forget . . . THRILLS OF A LIFETIME! Wild Romance that captures ev ery womant mm Tomorrow & Thursday BIG EVENT OF THE SEASON! OX THE STAGS Barbara Barnes PRESENTS HER 5TH ANNUAL DANCE REVUE 60 People 60 APPEARING E-KMXG9 9 pm IX ADDITTOX TO THB FEATURB PIOTTRB JOAN MARSH JACKIE SEARL JAMES MURRAY OOMIXO JUNE II TED FIO RITO and His Famosts Band This should bt your Cnoict of Hotelt"" Because: i TW Kr Low rmtat mtiut DANMOORX ta SMa mem Wesal. raa baia. WaaMatraWIat aV sW fVCVnrw fvT I f aa4 apirni laa DAMOOU KM Vr5i zJ aaaWBBaT f SB m a aVrBaVM WOOL A L Al OCat Oppoatts Hffa! Oppsstsi TafsaSMi Ssiaf 3m2iiag TwUfTH AND MORRISON PORTLAND y