The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, Jane 21, 1934
PAGE THREE
T 11 J
Local News Briefs
I mi hi -ii.il win ii ii ii M I - ' - -mm,m i i j- n. . ,
Dancer at Lions Fay Baker,
fan dancer appearing at the Grand
theatre, will speak at today noon's
meeting of Salem Lions club at
the Gray Belle restaurant. She is
expected to tell her experiences on
the airplane flight from Winni
peg, Manitoba, to a point 600
miles north, near the Arctic circle,
where she and the other plane oc
cupants -were stranded for six days
last year. The program also will
include parliamentary drill con
ducted by O. D. "Frosty" Olson,
club president.
Adelbert Wilson Sought Ad
jutant Bliven of Capitol Post No.
9, American Legion, has been
asked to attempt to locate Cap
tain Adelbert II. Wilson, believed
to have been a member of the lo
cal post in 1926. The request
comes from Harold P. Redden,
Massachusetts Legion department
adjutant at Boston, who desires
to contact Wilson to secure in
formation for a veteran who is
appealing an emergency officers
retirement list case.
Vacation time is travel time. In
vestigate the Travel Accident In
surance Policy issued to States
man subscribers for only 11.00
per year.
Aerial Roundup Today Capital
Post No." 9, American Legion, will
send In probably 27 membership
cards in the statewide aerial mem
ber roundup drive today, accord
ing to Adjutant William Bliven.
Surrounding posts . will deliver
their report envelopes at 9:30
a. m. to district Commander O. E.
"Mose" Palmateer and Pilot Lee
TJ. Eyerly at Salem airport, who
win then fly with them to Tort
land headquarters, picking up oth
ers enroute.
Five Injured, Collision Minor
injuries were suffered by five chil
dren and young persons as the re
sult of a collision between cars
driven by Paul Traglio, 807
"South Commercial street, and
M. J. DeLapp, route two, at Front
and Center streets yesterday, Tra
glio reported to city police.- The
injured: Billy Hoyt, 16; Louis
Hoyt, 11, and Anna Hoyt, '.15, of
753 North Winter; Roland Clark.
18, and Bobby Clark, 9, of 746
North Winter.
Cloyd at Marinello barber shop.
Grocery Sue The Willamette
Grocery company yesterday filed
suit In circuit court here against
Irene Scott The plaintiff seeks to
collect $1084 principal, plus in
terest and costs, on a $1250 note
given in 1930 to Ladd & Bush
bank. J. P. Cuddy, Mrs. Mary
Gustafaon and Irene Scott all
signed the note, together with the
grocery company. The latter al
leges it has paid the obligation in
full to the bank.
Insurance Firm Sued The Tra
velers Insurance company yester
day filed suit in circuit court here
against Fred Uphoff and Jane Doe
Uphoff, seeking to foreclose a
mortgage loan tor $12,000 made
in 1928. Plaintiff alleges that
three years' taxes and interest
from 1932, are past due on the
obligation.
Roby BJd in Property J. M.
Roby, former manager of the J. C.
Penney store at Eugene, bid in
real property owned by the West
ern Board Products company at a
recent sheriffs sale, according to
a report filed yesterday in circuit
court. Roby bid the judgment
against the property which total
ed $6818. Of this sum, $500 was
attorney's fees.
Mitchell .
At the home, 1145 E street,
early June 20, Leota Woolridge
Mitchell, wife of G. C. Mitchell;
mother of Medara Lee Scott of
Independence, Mary Anne, John
and Richard Mitchell at home;
daughter of Mrs. Anna Arthur of
Los Angeles, Calif. Funeral servi
ces from the Terwllllger Funeral
horn Thursday, June 21 at 2
p. m. Interment Belcrest Memorial
park.
Kanton
In this city, Jnne 20, LInnie M.
Kanton, (1, mother of Mrs. Haxel
Selmer of Salem, Gladys Douglas
of Hagerman, Ida.. Alma Willis
of Salem and Harriet Kanoupea of
California. Member Chadwlck
chapter, O. E. S., No. 37, Salem.
Funeral announcements later by
Rigdon's. r
Watsoa
In this city, Monday,-June 18,
Mrs. Hattle A. Watson, aged 80
years. Survived by two "daughters,
Mrs. Hattle Chatterton of Salem
and Mrs. Sadie Daly of Remer,
Minn.; two sons. Jay of Skyho-
mish, Wash., and Edward of West
Salem. Funeral services Friday,
Jane 22, at 10 a. m. from the Sa
lem Mortuary, 545 North Capitol
streetInterment City View ceme
tery. Drager
Helen I. Drager. 990 North
Capitol street, June 19, at the age
of $7 years. Survived by widower,
G. A. Drager of Mineral, Wash.;
later, Mrs. A. W. Darland of Ta
coma. Wash.; two brothers E. H.
Elder of Tacoma and L. J. Elder
of Monroe, Ore.; ofce son, E. L.
Gale of Mineral. Funeral services
Friday, June 22, at 2 p. m. from
the Clough-Barrlck chapel.
Births
-o
Booster To Mr. and Mrs. Ev
erett Booster, 1560 North Capitol
street, a girl, Shirley Ann, born
June 13 at Salem Deaconess hospital.
Obituary
PILES CURED
wttfcoat Opmtlos) M lata t Maw
OR. MARSHALL
m Oram i4d. . no caoa
Tolls up to Solons Whether
the federal loan of $5,602,000 for
construction of five bridges on the
Oregon Coast highway shall be re
paid out of tolls or out of other
available revenues of the state
highway commission, is a matter
to be determined by the Oregon
state legislature, Representative
Martin advised state highway de
partment officials by telegraph
yesterday. Martin said he was told
by public works administration
officials that the loan could be re
paid from revenues other than
tolls, provided the legislature
authorized such action.
Mufflers Cause Arrest Five
motorists were arrested by city
police yesterday on charges ln
vovling mufflers. Charges of hav
ing no mufflers on their cars
were booked against Harold Long,
Marion apartments, who later
paid a $1 penalty; Harry Couch
man and William Tbomas Hise
man. George Drager, 1310 State,
charged with lacking a muffler
and a driver's license, also paid
$1 in municipal court. Louis Har
kins was booked on a charge of
having an improper muffler on
his machine.
Wants Ideal Spot Z. Jeans of
Lancaster, Calif., writes the cham
ber of commerce here that he is
in the market for a piece of Ore
gon land for a borne. All be asks
is a place suitable for bunting,
fishing, mining, raising stock,
turkeys, ducks, geese and chick
ens, and that it have a. spring or
stream of water running through
it! At that, though such a bill
might stump many localities, the
chamber secretary has no doubt
but that such a place may be
bought in this section if Jeans is
really interested.
Picnic, Play, Hazel Green Park, 5c
Winners Named Top score
winners in the bridge tournament
h&d Tuesday night at the Ma
rlon hotel were announced yes
terday as follows: North and
south: First,' Mrs. Walter Cline
and Mrs. Elmo McMillian; sec
ond: Mrs. Frank Bowersox and
George Henderson. East and west:
First, Mrs. Ercel Kay and Mrs.
Oliver Huston; second, Mrs. Dan
Kellaher and Jeanne Wilson.
State Gets 3 Millions Ore
gon's share of the $200,000,000
federal grant money available un
der the Cartwrigbt - Hayden bill
for road and highway construc
tion in the states, will total" $3,
097,814 during 1935, Rexford G.
Tugwell, acting secretary of agriculture,-
advised state highway
department officials yesterday.
This figure repYesents an increase
of approximately $50,000 over the
amount previously estimated by
highway department engineers.
Clackamas Pays Up Clack
amas has the distinction of being
the first Oregon county to remit
in full its state taxes for 1934.
A check for " $75,559.62 was re
ceived by the state treasurer from
that county yesterday. Counties
which yesterday paid second quar
ter state taxes for the ear 1934
included Klamath $30,158.87.
Lake 52814.80. Wallowa l70.V4fi
and Washington $23,764.65.
Pedestrian Hit Glenn Bur-
right, 362 North Commercial
street, reported to city police yes
terday that his automobile utmrk
a pedestrian named Mattson, 980
Madison street, at an alley on
Chemekta between Liberty and
Higb streets. The pedestrian, a
man, suffered a sprained ankle.
Vacation time is travel time. In
vestigate the Travel Accident In
surance Policy Issued to States
man subscribers for only $1.00
per year.
Case Dismissed Suit of Fred
M. Karr against F. M. Smith and
Guy O. Smith was ordered dis
missed here yesterday and costs
were awarded to the defendants.
A restraining: order issued in be
half of the plaintiff by the court
at the outset of the suit, was or
dered dismissed.
Goes to Detroit Lyle Barthol
omew leaves tonight for Detroit
where he will represent the Sa
lem Rotary club at the Interna
tional convention or tne organiza
tion. He will also visit the world's
fair in Chicago and study archi
tectural styles shown there.
To Repair. Re roof Three ncr-
mits were issued yesterday by
E. C Bushnell. eitv hiiilfHnr In
spector, as follows: Valley Motor
company, repair roof at 435 North
jiDerty Btreet at cost of $250;
H. V. Doe, reroof at 2620 Port
land road, $100; Edith Welborn
alter dwelling at 1530 Ferry, $25
Lynch Gets Fine Cloyse E
Lynch, arrested recently for haul-
Ing livestock without a bill of
lading, yesterday changed his plea
m justice court to guilty, and was
fined $25 and costs. The fine was
remitted and Lynch niaced on pro
bation for six months.
No License Costs E. N. Need
ham paid a dollar fine in justice
court yesterday for driving with
out an operator's license.
CROQU1NOLE
PUSH WAVE
Ringlet Endi
Complete
75c
Castle Permanent Wavers Co.
807 Est Naff Bank Bid., 8663
We use no drugs or operations.
ArruxuiiixiN tiALLsroNES, and ULCERS of the STOM
ACH can be removed. Guaranteed remedies for ARTHRITIS,
PILES. SKIN DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, and ailments of
GLANDS, KIDNEYS, URINARk BLADDER of men and
women.
DR. CHAN LAM
Chinese Medicine Company
803 M Court corner Liberty - Salem
Office Hoars: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
0 P. 1L to 7 P. U. Every Tuesday
and Saturday Only
Licensed N.D. Physicians
OT Years la Business
Consultation. Blood Pressure a ad
Urine Test are Free of Charge
I0IST I S
HIS THIRD K
Bridges on Highways Must
Be Both Practical, Beau
tiful: McCullough
The tourist industry Is the
third In importance in Oregon,
said C. B. McCullough, assistant
highway commissioner, address
ing the Rotary club yesterday.
First is lumber, second livestock.
Tourists make a $100,000,000
business for the state; among the
visitors are many who are poten
tial investors and settlers, said
the speaker. As Oregon Is a great
ly under-developed state, by ex
ploiting our scenic resources we
may bring to the state many more
permanent residents.
"In our work In the highway
department we have regarded
bridges as a real attraction if we
combine strength and utility with
the esthetic side of architectural
beauty," said McCullough, who
has designed nearly all of the
modern highway bridges of the
state. "People stop to study a
beautiful bridge, to take pictures
of it."
That Oregon's bridges are prov
ing an advertising asset is shown
by the inquires that come for pic
tures and bulletins of Oregon
bridges. The Clackamas River
bridge received first prize in 1933
from the American steel contest,
the first time with one exception
the award has come west. Many
foreign companies Inquire about
Oregon bridge designs and Italy
has asked permission to translate
and us as text In technical
schools McCullough' treatise on
bridge construction:.
He described briefly the four
types of bridge: Suspension,
beam, cantilever and arch, and re
ferred to the development In this
state of the special combination
lumber and concrete bridge which
is attracting wide attention.
S22.50 CASH PRIZE
T
Ten dollars In cold cash will
go to the winner of the second
annual women's walking race,
sponsored by the two Salem daily
newspapers, and to be staged Fri
day, June 29. Two other prizes,
$7.50 for second place and $5 for
third best walker, will also be in
cash.
Twenty five entrants have al
ready signed for the race, and be
fore the registration deadline
closes Monday night, June 25, at
Mail Carriers Bidden Invi
tations were being sent out here
Wednesday in connection with the
annual convention of the Oregon
Rural Letters Carriers association
which will open in Salem July 13,
and continue for two days. The
annual banquet will be held Sat
urday night with E. C. Clement
serving as toastmaster. On Sun
day, the closing day of the con
vention, a program will be held
at Silver falls.
Stage Officials Called Of
ficials of the Dollar stages have
been cited to appear here June 22,
in connection with the Investiga
tion and suspension of the local
time schedule between Portland
and Eugene, Charles M. Thomas,
state utility commissioner, an
nounced yesterday.
Longacre Estate In The es
tate of the late Mary A. Longacre
was admitted to probate here yes
terday and Anna Welch, one of
her two heirs at law, was named
executrix. The estimated value of
the real property in the estate is
$1000 and of the personal prop
erty is $5000.
Fees Approved The circuit
court yesterday approved fees of
$52 for George R. Duncan, Stay
ton attorney, incurred in connec
tion with the liquidation of the
bank there by the state banking
department.
556 In Estate The estate of
the late Susan Bizon has assets
of $556, principally in real prop
erty, according to an appraisal
filed yesterday in probate court.
J. E. Rubis is administrator of
the estate.
Two Grass Blazes City fire
men put out two more grass fires
yesterday, one at Union and Trade
streets that was reported at 12:38
p. m., and the other at 825 High
land avenue, reported at 3:45
p. m.
Galloway Estate In The estate
of the late J. E. Galloway was ad
mitted to probate here yesterday.
Sarah A. Galloway was named
administratrix of property which
has an estimated value of $7250.
Speeder Fined A $2.50 fine
was paid in municipal court yes
terday by Paul A. Lee, route
four, who had been arrested for
speeding, court records show.
SPECIAL
(CLEANED AND
PRESSED)
Men's Snits
Ladies' Coats
Plain Dresses
Other Work' In Proportion
WE CALL AND DELIVER
Pantorium Dye Works
691 X. High Phone 3783
Most FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
FOR BES
WALKERS
Coming Events
- Jane 21 Polk county
Federated Women's clubs
picnic at Helmick's park.
June 24 Missouri all
state picnic, Salem munici
pal auto nark.
June 24 Modern relig
ious drama, "The Way," by
Marion Blinthorn, produced
by Crusaders for Christ,
First Christian church, eve
ning services.
Jane 24 Steamboatmen's
annual picnic, Champocg
park.
June 26 Willamette
Valley Flood Control asso
ciation meets at courthouse.
July 4 American Legion
sponsored celebration of the
Fourth at fairgrounds here.
July 5 Final date for
filing petitions -for Initiative
measures on November bal
lot. July 15 Nebraska all
state picnic, Salem munici
pal auto park.
July 15 Evergreen pic
nic and reunion, gilverton
city park.
6 o'clock, it is expected the num
ber seeking the three cash awards
will be greater than last year,
when 61 women and girls entered.
Frances Colyer, young Suver
girl who walked fhe eight -mile
route last year in one hour and
20 minutes, will be in the race
again this year. Her registration
was received at The Statesman of
fice yesterday. Frances younger
sister Addie, who placed sixth last
year, will also be in the walk this
year and will try just aa hjird as
all the other entrants to keep
Frances from being a repeater.
The route will be eight miles
again this year, with a downtown
route similar to last . year. The
start will be made promptly at 11
a. m. from the United States Na
tional bank, corner State and
Commercial, and will traverse the
business district two or three
times. Finishing point has not yet
been selected.
Walking only will be the key
note for the race; any infringe
ment of this rule or any cutting
of corners or other efforts to
cheat the rules will disqualify en
trants. Boy Scouts will be on the
job to assist in patrolling the
route, and judges will be chosen
to determine winners of the three
cash awards.
Registration for the walking
race may be made by any girl
or woman in the Salem trading
area at either the Capital Jour
nal office or The Statesman of
fice, both on South Commercial
street.
E
An Invention which will add to
Salem's manufacturing activities
is the gas burner on which patents
have been secured by Adolph Nel
son of Nelson Bros., Inc. The
burner is being used In installa
tions of gas heating jobs, and is
said to make possible the conver
sion of wood, coal or oil-burning
furnaces to gas-heated furnaces
without change of the furnace
plant. The burner has been under
experiment for a long term of
years and is now perfected for the
market.
"The burner will not flash back
in the mixer," said Mr. Nelson,
"and has demonstrated it Is much
more economical in operation. The
burner can be built in sizes from
10 cubic feet per hour to 6000
cubic feet per hour, and comes
within a practical price range. In
house installations the control is
made automatic."
Nelson Bros, plan to manufac
ture and Install the burners from
their Salem plant.
LEAVE
SALEM
E:43 p.m.
THE NEW
NELSONS TO
MAK
NEW CIS BUB
r x 11
3 AIR-CONDITIONED CARS!
This is the fastest train ever operated to San Francisco.
It carries air-cooled dining car, lounge-observation car and
room car (compartments, drawing rooms). Finest equip,
menu No extra fare. Delicious "Meals Select." Two other
trains daily.
ROUNDTRIPS
To Cub-tourist StdfUard
is AN FRANCISCO $19.70 $27.60
LOS ANGELES .29.30 42.90
Coach-tourist fares are good in coaches on the Summer
Cascade, Number 17 and the Shasta-Klamath, also in tourist
Pullmans on the latter two. (Tourist berth for the night as
lirde as $1.) Standard fares are good in all types of accom
modations on all .trains.
Sotafilhem PaellHc
A. F. NOTH, Agent
Phone 4408
FATHERS KM
en FOR CHURCH
Amity Methodists Ask That
Cannell Be Returned
for New Year
AMITY, June 20. Father's day
was observed here Sunday eve
ning with a Father, and Son meet
ing at the Christian church at 8
o'clock. This program was pre
sented: song by congregation; in
vocation, Rev. F. L. Cannell; ex
ercise by Floyd Van Buskirk,
Junior Rierson, Arthur and Ed
win Zahler with Mrs. D. W. Dan
iels singing two songs; vocal 6oIo,
Bruce Williams; talk for Boy
Scouts, Emmett Mitchell; song by
the Williams children trio; musi
cal reading. Don Henry; talk for
sons, H. W. Torbet; response,
Harold Shields; vocal solo. Rev.
F. L. Cannell; vocal solo, Mr.
E. O. Morse; benediction.
Miss Betty Jean Cole who has.
been visiting here for several
weeks at the home of her aunt
and grandfather, Mrs. Ina Jones
and W. E. Cole, returned to her
home near Klamath Falls Sunday.
At SL E. Meet
The Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Cannell
left Tuesday for Portland to at
tend the annual Methodist con
ference. Rev. Cannell has been
pastor of the M. E. church of Am
ity for three years and the church
congregation were unanimous in
voting for his return here.
Miss Pearl Groves is attending
summer school at the Ashland
State normal.
Marshal on Trip
J. R. Snodgrase, marshal for the
city of Amity, his mother, Mrs.
Pearl Snodgrass of McMinnville,
Mrs. RjB. Hartman and little son
Richard and Miss Clara Karns are
visiting relatives and old friends
in Calgary and other parts of Al
berta, where they ' lived before
coming to Oregon.
George Birrell of Hartline,
Wash., visited friends here recent
ly. He has been teaching in the
high school at Hartline for the
last two years.
E
POLK DEMOCRATS
DALLAS, June 20. The Polk
county democratic central com
mittee met at the city hall in
Monmouth Tuesday night at 8:30
with Tracy Savery, chairman, In
charge of the meeting. Twenty-
four precinct committeemen were
present, rn addition to a large
number of interested democrats
from all parts of the county.
Officers elected for the follow
ing year were: T. D. Pomeroy of
Independence, chairman; R. A.
Harris of West Salem, secretary
treasurer; Robert Craven of. In
pendence, congressional commit
teeman. Members named on. tne
nominating committee were: Fin
ley Edgar, Rickreall; Stephen J.
Mayhood, Eola; George Kurre,
Dallas; John Loy, Independence,
and Preston Doughton, Dallas.
An executive and managing
committee of three members was
named and was composed of Geo.
Cooper, Dallas; E. F. Black, In
dependence, and Laird Linde
man, Independence.
All efforts to elect a state com
mitteeman proved futile when
seven ballots resulted in ties be
tween R. R. Turner of Dallas and
Howard M o r 1 a n of Monmouth.
The meeting was adjourned when
it was found to be impossible to
select a committeeman and an
other meeting will be held later
to decide the matter.
ARRIVE
SAII FRANCISCO
:52 A.M.
1
ROY HEAD OF
Pastor Gets
Back Bible
Thief Reads
Rev. H. L. Grafious, Gervais
pastor, has a prized American re
vised bible back in his home arter
the bible was lost four years but
the minister Is puzzled about the
hands and use into which the
prized book passed during the per
iod it has been missing.
Four years ago, in the fall, Rev.
Grafious was to preach at Aurora.
He missed his bible, a new and
favorite one, from his auto, along
with a leatherette case.
Recently the bible and case,
practically worn out from much
usage, have been returned, anony
mously, to the owner. The bible
came by way of Sunnyslde, Wash.,
a former residence of Rev. Gra
fious. Why the U3er returned the
bible after using it so much when
the owner's name and address was
on the fly leaf, who had used the
bible so long are questions
puzzling the Gervais- minister and
as yet unanswered.
PER WEEK IS PLAN
H. E. Wirth. Portland insur-
ance broker, in opening his cam
paign as an independent candi
date for governor here yesterday,
declared that he was ready to ex
plode some bombs which would
rock the old political parties.
Wirth said he had arranged for
a mass meeting at Medford next
week, where he would outline his
platform in detail. Outstanding
planks In his platform follow:
Retirement of all workers at
the age of 60 years with a pen
sion ranging from $75 to $100 a
month. .
Reduce incomes taxes and elim
inate all tax levies from improve
ments on real estate, with pos
sible exception. of off ice 'buildings.
Provide employment for ail per
sons under 60 years of age at a
minimum weekly salary of $30.
Furnish industry money at a
rate of interest not to exceed four
per cent, by taking advantage of
federal aid.
.Wirth said he would campaign
under what is known as the
"liberal party."
Charter Coming
for Association
A. A. Lee, secretary of the Mu
tual Savings and Loan associa
tion, has received word of the
granting of a charter for the for
mation of a federal mutual sav
ings and loan association, into
which the present company will
eventually be merged. Details will
be completed as fast as possible
so the new organization can start
functioning.
S3D MINIMUM WAGE
don't miss this weird, thrilling
new mystery serial ...
murder with music . . .
lie baffling nystery ei a dead did' voice !
You have never read a murder mys
tery like Death Song. Its weird drama
and terrific suspense will hold you
spellbound.
When the police find the murdered
body of Seifert Vail, a former opera
singer and the most unpopular pa
tient at the Sherwood Forest Sanitarium, the haunting refrain of the
dead man's singing is heard.
But Seiiert Vail had been dead an hour!
What is the answer? Who has set this fantastic stage, and how? Be
sure to watch for this new thriller 1
Starts Thursday, June 28th
QUARANTINE BOARD
GOESOIIWITHIET
Addresses dealing with various
plant diseases and quarantine
problems featured the second day
sessions of the annual conference
of the western plant quarantine
board yesterday. The conference
opened Tuesday and will continue
until Friday night.
"The white blister rust situa
tion" was discussed by S. N. Wyck
off, senior pathologist of the
United States department of agri
culture, Spokane, Wash. R. E.
Dimick and Don C. Mote, Oregon
State college, discussed "The Eu
ropean Earwig and its Control in
Oregon."
Other speakers included W. C.
O'-Kane of New Hampshire. Dr. J.
II. Montgomery, quarantine in
spector, state plant board, Gaines
ville, Kia.; D. B. Mackie, super
visor of entomology, state depart
ment of agriculture, Sacramento,
Cal.; Dr. W. W. Robbins, Davis,
Cal.; Dr. S. M. Zeller, Oregon
State college; Lee Johnson, Boise,
Idaho; X. B. Wentzel, Washing
ton; W. H. Wicks, Boise; J. S.
Wieman, Salem, and Leonard S.
McLaine, Ottawa, Canada.
Eleven western states, British
Columbia and Hawaii are repre
sented at the conference.
DAVIS ESTATE FEES
Charges that undue fees for
legal services had been made
against the estate of the late
Cornelia A. Davis of Turner and
that certain moneys collected for
the estate had not been turned
over to It, were heard all day
yesterday by County Judge Sieg
mund who will resume hearing
the case in his court here to
day. Much of the time was occupied
by the testimony of S. M. Endi
cott. executor of the Davis will.
The complainant is the board of
managers for the trust which
Mrs. Davis created with her es
tate. The board alleges that a $1000
added fee paid W. C. Wlnslow,
attorney, by Endicott, executor.
Glasses Increase Workers
ENERGY
Don't endanger your job by
wearing glasses that are no
longer of any benefit to you
you've changed since you
first wore them, you know.
A thorough examination at
our office may result in an
astonishingly big change in
your capacity for working
and earning.
CLA MED TOO
was excessive inasmuch as Wins
low had received $3600 as his
regular fee. The charge was
made, Endicott asserted, for spe
cial services rendered by Wins
low in defending the estate
against a $36,000 damage suit
brought by Marie Davie and a
suit brought by certain Sharp
heirs, seeking to 6et the trust
aside.
At first, the managers claimed
an $11,000 settlement made with
Miss Davie by Endicott was ex
cessive. Yesterday this matter
was dropped by the complainants.
It is understood the Turner
church, named as trustee, did not
wish to press the claim against
Miss Davie.
Endicott admitted yesterday on
the stand that he settled the
claim of Miss Davie one day be-.
fore the state intervened in be
half of the trust.
Acrimonious battles between
Winslow, representing Endicott.
and Allan Carson, representing
the board of managers, featured
the hearing.
Black Plates,
Canary Yellow
Numbers in 9 35
Contract for furnishing the
state motor vehicle department
with approximately 300.000 sets
of license plates for the year 1933
yesterday was awarded to the Ir-wln-Hodson
company of Portland
on a.bid of 8.77 cents. The cost of
these plates is approximately $28,-
The 193 R license plates will
have a black background with ca
nary yellow numerals. The con
tract calls for delivery of .the
plates at the state office buildlnr
in Salem early in December.
Contract for 14.000 chauffer
badges was awarded to the Dav-
ton Stencil Works of Dayton,
onio, on a bid of five cents each.
Highest Cash Prices for
OLD GOLD
C. S. Gov't Licensed
MONEY TO LOAN
on Guns, Rifles, Pistols
AT
STAR EXCHANGE
LOAN OFFICE
' Corner Commercial and
Chemeketa
Card Tables and
Chairs to Rent
Call 9610 Used Furniture
Department
1S1 North High
by Joan Clayton
and
Malcolm Logan