" - : - -- The OREGON-STATESMAN
; 4
OuLY Eieiil GET
WE IB K
400 : Applications" Made but
Few Completed for
Loans
President Roosevelt's "ie?
deal for hard pressed borne own
' ere Is virtually dormant in Marion
county. 'Although nearly 400 per
' Bona bare ; applied for relief
through the Home Owners Loan
corporation, but eight have ob
' tained loans to date. .
John Bayne, who as HOLC at
torney tor. this county has charge
, .of the .mortgage deals with the
: federal government's corporation
: declared yesterday he felt loans
were being cleared as- fast as pos-
sible considering that "we all hare
- to feel our way." This task was
banded to Mr. Bayne, long an ac
tive democrat here, early last fail.
Home owners applying for
HOLC loans are lackadaisical In
many IJnstances inT. giving as-
1 Ktstance to the attorney in gather-
- tng the necessary data for the
mortgages, Mr. Bayne intimated.
4 TYou bare to drum them up." be
declared." "Of 1 course, most of
them are unfamiliar with what
they have to do to fill in the loan
papers." , -
While loans are not being
closed, preliminaries handled by
other, of f ices are in shape for im-
mediate action, a report made
last night by J. F. Ulrich, who
has been taking applications and
making , appraisals, Indicates, Ul
rich declared be last night fin
ished his work on the last of the
appraisal and title jobs that had
been sent to him. He has been
handling applications at the rate
of seven to eight a day, he said.
The eight loans that hare been
closed were cleared through Hi
ndi's office last December 1.
They amounted to approximately
S24.100 in HOLC bonds and 14.
800 In ash.
- Mr. Bayne stated yesterday he
bad 14 loans ready and expected
several more for closing February
9. Titles have been cleared, mak
ing war for closing, on 40 others
and about 100 have been through
appraisal, be reported. -
17. S. Hope in Grand National
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CI 1W DEAL'
H OFFICES
. Details of the proposed rear
rangement of re-employment offi
ces in Marion, Polk, Benton, Linn
and Lincoln counties ..were re
ceived here yesterday by mem
bers of the county court, from
Carl T. Caufleld, regional super-
0 visor for Oregon of reemployment
work. Under the proposed setup,
effective May 1, 1934, a total
contribution of $440 each month
.would be made by the five conn
ties, meeting a like contribution
from the federal government
' Marion county, with 6000 per
sons registered for employment
out of 13.580 In the five coun
ties, would be asked to contribute
1170 of the monthly costs.
' The share asked of Linn coun
ty would be $90 a month; of Ben
ton $60 a month; of Polk $60 a
month; of Lincoln $60 a month.
Marion county and' Salem, now
contributing $75 a month, are the
only present-time donors to the
re-employment service in the five
counties.
: Mr. Caufleld has informed the
court that Guy W. Litner, state
director of reemployment, has
Improved the project and that
Washington,-D. C, is being asked
to approve it,
If the plan were X& be put into
effect, one regional supervisor
would be placed in control of the
separate offices in the five coun
ties. . . -
EMS ITEMS OE
M E QUESTIONED
The only American-owned, American-bred entry in the Grand National
to be run at Aintrce, England, March 23 is "Chenango," G. H. (Pete)
Bostwick's great steeplechaser, shown above with his owner up. Bost
wjck may ride his entry in the jump classic Eight other American
owned horses, of English or Irish breeding, are among the seventy-three
thoroughbreds nominated for the race.
Expense Items aggregating
$6(30.91, Incurred by Paul B. Uc
Kee and charged against the oper
ations of the Northwestern Elec
tric company, Pacific Power ft
Light company and the Portland
Gas & Coke company, have been
questioned by Charles M. Thomas,
state utility commissioner, and
will be Investigated in connection
with the probe of the Northwest
ern Electric company's affairs.
This was announced by Thomas in
an order Issued here.
McKee, as president of the
Northwestern Electric group, sub
mitted one expense account of
$3897.36, covering the cost of
moving from Braril to Portland.
This expense account was charged
In equal amounts against the op
erations of the three jutilitiesi
Thomas' statement read.
Another item of $1214.25 cov
ered McKee's expenses from New
York to Portland and while in the
latter city subsequent to accepting
the presidency of the Northwest
ern group. This item also was
charged in one-third amounts
against the Northwestern Electric
company, the Pacific Power &
Light company and the Portland
Gas & Coke company.
The third item was In the
amount of 812.94, which Included
McKee's expenses while In New
York and while traveling from
that city to Portland. Still another
item of $724.41 covered McKee's
expenses from Portland to New
York on company business. The
two latter expense Items likewise
were charged against the three
utility corporations.
lira. Carmalite) Weddltt venorta
that the acholara whose grades
are outstandingly high - for" the
month are Wanda Froehllch, Lor
raine Kirscher, Charlotte Ealn
and Dorothea Frohllch.
LIST WRONG HOVERS
XINGWOOD, Febw l The H.
A. Cross family who. formerly liv
ed in the R. A. Blevins .bouse on
Glenn creek road hare moved to
Salem; and not Mr. and Mrs. EVa:
Sharpe as was erroneously "reported.
' -Ed ' Schnnke. -president ot the
Salem ; Grocers ; -association, has
been requested by the state food
grocery, distributors code author
ity to call a meeting ot all retail
and wholesale grocers of Marlon
county to organise a Marion coun
ty food code authority which is to
supervise the enforcement of the
eode la this eouatr.
The principal work ot the code
authority for the present will be
a close check en all advertising to
enrorce the rule prohibiting "loss
leader" selling. Also, a close check
is to be made of all food establish
ments to see that they are com
plying strictly with the 48-hour
week for labor and the minimum
wage.
Exact Sate ot the mass meeting 3lsters.
for all grocers will be made -as
wn u unai instructions are re
ceived from Washington. r
WEINMAN RECUPERATING
LABISH CENTER. Feb. I.t-E.
J. Weinman is recovering from an
attack ot bronchial pneumonia
from which be has been suffer
ing for nearly two weeks. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Kohl of Oak Ridge are
guests at the J. F. Pugh home.
Mrs. Pugh and Mrs. Kohl are
West Salem N ews
Hospital to Be
Meeting Topic
A public meeting where the
present and future status of the
Salem General hospital will be
discussed has been Bet for next
Wednesday- night at the cham
ber of commerce rooms here. W.
IL Dancy, hospital board chair
man, will preside. Local doctors
as well as other citizens vitally
concerned in the hospital's work
are urged to attend. The institu
tion Is faced with a. bond fore
closure suit unless pressing inter
est .charges are met.
WEST SALEM, Feb. 1. A
crew from .the state highway de
partment was patching places on
the highway on Edgewater street
Wednesday in preparation for the
widening. Easements along tne
right of way are being adjusted
by the officials this week also and
It is expected that work will soon
begin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Giesbrecht
of Saskatchewan, Canada, next
door neighbors of John Friesen's
brother, were guests at the Frle
sen home this week. Tuesday they
all made a trip over the Columbia
highway.
A group of friends and neigh
bors surprised the Fred Gibsons
Tuesday night the occasion be
ing Mr. Gibson's birthday.
There. i3 to be a candy sale in
connection with the entertain
ment by the community club Fri
day night in the community hall.
Guests at the Arthur Hathaway
home recently were Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Brookshire and sons, Otis
and Ben of Orchards, Wash. They
are parents and brothers of Mrs.
Hathaway. Mrs. Robert Maloy of
Portland is a house guest at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Kleinke this week.
Mrs. L. T. Wallace celebrated
ber birthday the same evening
that President Roosevelt did with
a little party. Cards and refresh
ments were enjoyed by Mr. and
Mrs. C. Tricker and family and
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wallace and
their family. Additional recent
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Rhodes, her parents.
The Salem Box company is in
stalling modern fire fighting
equipment in the line of hose and
hose reels and additional protec
tion in case of fire is assured In
the adjustment ot the - city hy
drants in that vicinity. Larger
water pipe connections have been
made to accommodate the new
equipment being installed.
Complimenting "the fifth wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hathaway, Mrs. Charles
N. Hathaway. Mrs. Emmett A
were hostesses at a delightful
surprise party at the C. N. Hath
away home Monday. Over 30 were
present.
A lively meeting of the Wom
en's Foreign Missionary society
was held a tthe home of Mrs. K.
K. Clark Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Brock conducting devo
tionals and Mrs. Clark the study.
Routine business was transacted
and an interesting discussion fol
lowed. The regular February meeting
of the Parent - Teachers' associa
tion will be held at the school
house Friday.
JUNIORS TOP ROL
1
j cr IMl fill! feoklM I
i t isv
OF
HONOR STUD
El
DALLAS, Feb. 1. Superinten
dent R. R. Turner announced the
honor roll for Dallas high tor the
quarter -ending January 26, Wed
nesday of this week. This was the
final quarter ot the first semes
ter. The honor roll follows:
Freshmen Alta Baldwin, Ara
Baldwin, Beverly Bales, Bernice
Buhler, Lillian Clanfleld, Jeanne
Hartman, Verda Henderson, Mil
dred Lange, Beryl Nye, I r v i n
Voth, Elolse Wagner, Harry Wat
son. Sophomores Genevieve Blake,
Helen Elle, Alma Hiebert, Ivan
Ickes, Albert Klassen, Violet Lar
son. Fred Mcretrmge, uorowy
Dickson and Mrs. Phil Hathawayf Palmer, Doris Riggs, Marguerite
BUSINESS INDEX IS
1
mm
E
Business handled in Salem dur
ing the month ot January was 60
per cent of the business done in
January, 1929, according to the
Babson debit check report through
the three Salem banks. The re
port, announced by the chamber
of commerce, was $9,222,297 for
last month.
This is a gain ot almost three
millions of dollars over January,
1933. The January figures are
about one million short of Decem
ber, 1933, while the January,
1933, report was $1,200,000 short
of the December, 1932. showing.
Babson's comparisons on the
three local banks for January for
the past five years follow:
1929 $15,775,647
1930 12,665,788
1931 11,093,622
1932 9,180,533
1933 6,852,658
1934 9,222,297
held its meeting Tuesday night to
honor President Roosevelt's birth
day who is the first president that
has been a member of the Odd
Fellows lodge.
ATTEND T.O.O.F. MEET
RICKREALL. Feb. 1. I. W.
Goodell and Claude Boothby at
tended the Odd Fellows' Visiting
Association of Yamhill county at
Yamhill Tuesday. The association
EVERY DAY PEOPLE SAVE AT FIDLER'S
PAYING CASH
GAVES YOU MONEY
Stere are-typical Fldler values, made possible
eacuse it costs us less to do business by selling
only for eash i
1 9x12 Aim Rugs Priced
from $16.75 to $34.75
Wood & Coal Range
l Full porcelain enameled In
Ivory and green, 13-in. oven,
i This Is a full else range,
fully . CQ 7C
- guaranteed ... puyl U
Studio. Couch
Durable, attractive covering,
i spring filled mattresses
I makes either. one full sized,
1 bed .or two OQ IC
twin beds J
1 Other Conches up to $41.50
I Gor.r Winthrop Desk
i 4-drawer, curved front, se-
i cret drawers, - sliding top
3 braces, mahog- - 9 ITjft
any finished..:. UOU
USED
1 used Library Dinette Ta
ble, walnut (lO CA
finish $10U
Walnut Buffet, 60-in.. looks
r "7: $25.00
.Several good used 2-Inch
Post Beds, at o fA
each' vOOU
1 used Circassian Walnut
Dresser, with CIO CH
24x30 mirror... 019uU
Many other Items, Including
1 Monarch Gas Range, 1 Mo
hair Davenport, Dressers,
Springs, etc.
Fidlcr's Furniture Store
v ; NEW AND USED
255 N. Commercial
TeL 8425
$2,477,801 Paid
By Oregon Upon
Federal Gas Tax
The state of Oregon has paid
a total federal gasoline tax of
$2,477,801, it was announced at
the state department here Thursday.
The imposition of federal taxes
has long been opposed by state
motor clubs and while the neces
sity for high revenues is still re
cognized by state officials, it was
seen that the collection of such
a tax is primarily a state function.
Elimination of the federal gas-
line tax in Oregon would mean
a saving of more than $1,500,000
a year.
A proposal to eliminate the
federal gasoline tax is now before
congress.
Modern Woodmen
Hold District Meet
SILVERTON, Feb. 1. The
Modern Woodmen ot America
held their district meeting here
Wednesday. Salem camp put on
the initiation work for new can
didates. Special guests were from
Marlon. Linn and Polk county or
Welgant. Jean Foster.
Juniors James Allgood, Vir
ginia Brown, Howard Campbell,
Clark DeHaven, Bernice Elle,
Walter Friesen, Joe Guthrie, Rob
ert Hartman, Gladys May, Nile
Robinson, Mildred Schneider, Ar
lene Voth, Mary Staats, Stanley
Turrell.
Seniors Ormond Aebi, Dor
othy June Bates, Carl Black, Bill
Dalton, Sam Dashiell, William
Fischer, Lydla Hiebert, Harrison
Locklin, Lydia Neufeldt, Maria
Neufeldt. Marianna Peters, Ken
neth Plummer, Eula Smith.
Post-graduates Orva Aebi,
Robert Allgood, Alma Nashland,
Hazel Plummer.
Young Poultrymen
of Grand Island
Aid in Broadcast
GRAND ISLAND, Feb. 1. A
group of members from the 4-H
poultry club went to Corvallis
after school Monday afternoon to
participate in the Yamhill county
4-H club program broadcast over
KOAC that night. The boys were
accompanied by their club leader,
Jake Tompkins, Jr., and Dick
Rockhill. Members taking the
trip were Howard Rockhill, Cecil
and Leonard Will, Jimmie Price,
George Douglas and Delmar 'An
derson. Word has been received of the
marriage of Miss Paulina Folsora
of McMinnville and Orville Kan
gas of Taft, January 15, at Van
couver, Wash. For the present the
young couple will make their
home in Seattle where the groom
is attending the Diesel engine en
gineering school. The bride Is a
daughter of Mrs. Emily Folsom
and a former resident of this district.
Achievement Pins
Received for Nine
4-H Club Workers
A Good Dinner Demands
G MEAT? 5
Many a good dinner falls Just Bhort of perfec
tion because the meat isn't JUST RIGHT.
Make sure this won't happen at YOUR dinner.
Choose your meats here, where rigid inspection
assures you, not only ot sanitary, strictly fres'h
meats, but of absolutely the BEST quality.
Our aim Is to serve you "JUST RIGHT.
For Your Sunday Breakfast
SWIFTS PREMIUM HAM, slice
Our Own Home Made Bacon, lb.
IT'S DELICIOUS!
...10c
.15c
GOOD MEATS
155 N. Commercial TeL 5563
ijwimi u l r in i i if f
l febroatJ ' M
(hniE
nnr?Si(r, Rnni7R hah tiara
Six months ago if anybody had
told us we could reduce that many
srices and continue in business we
would have thought him dement
ed. But new methods of operation
have., effected., many, economies,
and, as usual, we pass our savings
on to you. Actually we have re
duced more than 1000 prices, and
it's a sure thing you're going to
find shopping at Pay'n Takit
profitable--always! Note these re
presentative values.
ganizations. F. M. Powell of Sil- Creech, Freida Bucurench, Werna
verton is district manager. Froehllch and Edward Schulx.
LOUR
blue seal
49 lb. sack
0j7S9
PEAR BRAND, 49 lb. bag $1-33
23c
IP Sa$)
The excellent
7 1A
Soap JLU
laun-
Vegetable Soup
Campbell's
Buy all you want.
cans.
Chocolate
Baker's Premium K lb. cake
Baking P-
mgrowa. kLs
Calumet, 2 H lb. can . . . mtw - t
Lux Toilet Soap
10V JELL WELL QC
I 4r W Assorted flavors, 2 pkgs. .... W v
SANK A ylO-
2 barsC
The coffee that lets you
sleep. 1 lb. can ........
The perfect toilet soap.
With your coupon . . .
SHREDDED WHEAT
lg. pkgs 2 for
MATCHES
Highway, 3 boxes
WHITE KING washing
machine Soap, lg. pkg.
IVORY SOAP
Medium, 3 bars
21c
9c
25c
14c
SHRIMP
Good quality, 5-oz. can
TUNA FISH,-White
Star, y2s can, 2 cans ..
CHILI CON CARNE
Van Camps, 2 cans
Best Foods Salad
Dressing, full quart
10c
27c
17c
29c
Mother's
2 lb. tin
COCOA -IC
lSw
10c
MUSTARD Q-
23c
10c
CHEESE
Fancy full cream lb.
Ubby's 0 oz. jar
CAKE FLOUR
Swansdown lg. pkg.
BEANS
White g'd cookr's 3 lbs
CIGARETTES oor
Camels or others 2 pks m W t
BREAD
Sliced, lb. loaves 2 for
PEACHES
Del Monte No. 2 H can
15c
13c
9c
15c
TOMATOES
Extra standard 2M can
CORN 5
Country Kist, 803s. 2 for
TEA 47-
Tree tea, green, lb. pk. T V
SYRUP
Our Choice pt. Jag
Pancake Flour
Blaximum lg. pkg.
11c
15c
SALAD OIL f4c
In your container qt. ITV
AIRWAY
Always fresh, lib.
NOB HILL OO
Supreme in Quality, 1 lb. .... 0 C
EDWARDS' DEPENDABLE
1 lb. can
19c
24c
MILK
Pet or Bordens
tall cans, each
5c
SUGAR
Pure Cane, in a sanitary cloth
bag. While r 00
quantity lasts .... O lbs. Uuks
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
ONIONS
Fancy U. S. -
No. 2s, 8 lbs. XUC
LETTUCE
Heads, each 4V2C
BANANAS
Golden Ripe
4 ibs. 19cr
o momlovt gift kh tntirf I Jl
himh wi8 enjoy. Don't mi I
I
APPLES
Jonathans. Bring your box.
Good for eating or OQ.
cooking. Box ...... OSJC
CRANBERRIES
5c
Fancy Cape Cod
lb. .
CELERY
O bunches for 8c
Carrots Turnips
Beets
Extra large Chula Q
Vista, bunch. C
BETHEL, Feb. 1. The pupils
who completed their projects in
4-H club work last year have Just
received their achievement pins:
Wanda Froehllch. Leisla Darr,
Lois Mamrick, Dean Lauderback,
Gertrude Hamrick, Ila Mae
Cut from Milk Fed
Veal, lb.
POT ROAST -?
from
I en
dcTgIL(o)l2
PORK
SAUSAGE
Made Like Tou Like
per pound
LARD
Open Kettle Rendered
3 lbs.
-v p
Dill Pickles
Firm and Crisp
qt.
Young and Tender,
to Fry or Bake, -lb.
hits
We wish to thank our customers for bringing in their friends and telling them of our good meats' that they
get at Pay'n Takit Markets. Every time a new customer comes in they can't help but give as a compliment on
how nice our -meats look. ; , .' ' r '
4