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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Blarch 26, 1935 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Three Hurt, Accident Three persons received minor injuries as the result of automobile acci dent ihere yesterday. When ears driven by Vera J. Peek. 035 Gaioea street, and Philip A. Dodd, Monmouth, collided at Center and Commercial streets, Mrs, Homer Dodd and Philip Dodd both suf fered slight injuries. Phlllis New myer. 7, of route five, received a small facial cut as the result-of an accident at Chemeketa and Cottage streets involving Robert u.(h 1SRK Onnth f!nitol. and iniuvi w . w Laneta Bellinger, route five. Oth er accidents reported to police in volved James P. Tracy, Camp Clackamas, and Everett Scott, Sa lem, on High between Chemeketa and Center; Leland A. Wlnchern. route three, and an unidentified motorist, at aiaie nu streets. New location Salem. Bargain House and Salem Junk Co.. 325 N. Court opposite old location. For better prices and service see us. Saffron and Kline. Phone 6445. In California Mrs. Will May, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Crider at San Jose, Calif., and other relatives and friends In the Bay region, writes that the weather there has been quite similar to Oregon weather, with snow on the mountains nd sunshine and rain prevailing. She mentions a heavy rain and wind storm in San Francisco March 22 and also says she is enjoying Bights of calla - lily hedges and blossoms. High School Busy Eleven stu dent meetings are on the Salem high school schedule this week. Those yesterday were Honor so ciety. Girls Glee club, student council, senior class council. Those today are Boys Glee, Girls' league cabinet and Girl Reserves; Wed nesday, sophomore class; Thurs day, interclass song and yell con test; Friday, Mathematics, Cres cendo, Civics and Girls' Letter clubs. Piano Cover Donated The Crescendo club, musical organiza tion of Salem high school stu dents, has dug into its treasury to buy a J 15 cover for the grand piano in the auditorium, accord ing to Lena Belle Tartar, faculty adviser. This club was instrumen tal in securing the purchase of the present piano to replace an old unsuitable one. Marionette Players, Social hall of Presbyterian church, 7:30 tonite. Adults 25c, children 10c. " Relief Demand Made A com mittee of nine men from the Stay ton district, saying they repre sented a farmers' organization, yesterday gained entry to the of fice of Glenn C. Niles, county relief administrator, to present demands for the relief of a family living near Marion. Niles advised them he would not discuss the matter with a committee. After talking with the bead of the family in question, be said an investigation, would be made. 200,000 Buttons Given Ap proximately 200,000 buttons have been donated for use of SERA sewing projects throughout Mar ion county. Relief Administrator Glenn C. Niles said yesterday. The latest contributor is W. H. Clowes, who brought a third batch of buttons from the Kay woolen mills. He said arrangements had been made to continue to turn over old buttons to the relief committee. Wind Fires Chimney Sunday morning's windstorm brought a flurry-of chimney fires which kept firemen on the jump for a time. No serious damage was reported from any of the blazes. Three occurred between 9 and 10:30 a. m. 'Sunday at 798 South 19th i mmmf CA9 VA,th 'Intn. ft nit 23 95 South Church; and two Monday morning at 2395 South High and on Court between 15th and Kth streets. White Leghorn chicks, 2 wks. old. Close out $8 per hundred. Grand Silver Store, 132 N. Liberty. Baillie Here Half a dozen transient men being held at Ho tel de Minto will be taken to the Roseburg transients' home today by W. H. Baillie, superintendent. This home Is maintained for men incapacitated by age or other dis abilities to work. Transients in need of surgical treatment also are sent there. Speeding Charged Roland L- Tucker, 1511 North Winter street, was booked by city police Sunday on a charge of speeding. Monday F. H. Weir, 1215 North Liberty, .was arrested on a charge of tail ing to stop, the ' police blotter shows. ENTRY BLANK Contestants to be eligible in this cake baking contest must purchase one or more of the following: FiU ia the entry blank and take It to your grocer when you make your purchase of any ot the above articles. His signature is necessary. Then take this entry blank with your cake to. Miller's Department Store, between the hours of s turn, and 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 2$. The cakes will be sold by the Women's Union ot the First Congregational church. Ton may enter any kind of eake yon wish. Your Name Your Address Grocer's Signature W.O.W. Plan Program The Woodmen of the World will hold their monthly meeting tonight at the Fraternal temple. Following a lodge meeting at 8 o'clock, the program will begin at o'clock. The feature will be the Salem Songmen, a 30-voice chorus. Other numbers are also on the program. A pioneer orchestra, under the di rection of Mr. Stover, will provide the music for an old-time dance. All lodge members, their families and friends are invited to attend the social. Thefe will be no admis sion charge. Morleys Answer Asserting that Hugh Nelson did not carry out his part of an agreement for the advance of cash for hop plant ing and cultivation, F. M. and Ma bel Morley filed their answers in circuit court here yesterday to Nelson's complaint. They assert that Nelson entered into a part nership with them, agreeing to ad vance needed moneys for the care of 100 acres of hops. They offer to pay him for such sums as be did advance and to terminate the contract. In Eugene C. E. Wilson, man ager of the chamber of commerce here, left .early yesterday after noon for Eugene, where he will remain today anaLiomorrow in at tendance at the Oregon common wealth conference. About 500 persons were expected to attend the sessions, the delegates repre senting the League of Oregon Cit ies, the state planning council and the secretaries and managers of chambers of commerce. Estate Appraised The estate of the late Herbert A. Brown of Stayton has a value of $1456, ac cording to an appraisal filed in probate court here yesterday. In cluded in the assets is $832 in cash. A deposit in the commercial department of the Stayton bank, in liquidation, totals $3328; the appraised value on the deposit is $624. jr Special Communication of Jrvj Salem Lodge No. 4, A.F. & ACA A.M. at 1:30 p. m. Tues day March 26, at lodge hall to attend the funeral of our late Brother, James M. Smith, at Rig don Funeral Parlors at 2 p. m. A. H. Boock, W. M. Sues on Mortgage A suit to foreclose a $10,500 mortgage on real estate was filed yesterday in circuit court here by C. C. Bryant, receiver for the First National Bank of Albany, in liquidation. Defendants named in the suit are A. L. Emmons, W. A. Widman, H. C. Shields, Valene Shields and Carl Edwards. Attorney's fees of $550 were asked by the plaintiff. Dismiss Case Charges against Kenneth Pugh and Delmar Rus sell have been dismissed from jus tice court on motion of the pri vate prosecutor, H. W. McNeal, and the district attorney. The boys were haled before the court after McNeal discovered an old motor was missing. The motor was later found on a county road Case Dismissed Charges of larceny by bailee against Ted Lewis were dismissed for want ot sufficient evidence following pre liminary hearing In justice court yesterday afternoon. The com plaint, signed by Pearl Spaight, accused him of taking two blank ets, a pair of boots, two guns and a folding spring. Chamber Guests Among guests at the chamber of com merce yesterday noon were Dr. E. E. Brooks, president of Caves City chamber of commerce, and El wood Hussey, who owns the Caves City resort at the Oregon Caves. Hussey has been active in American Legjon affairs. Win $100 Prizo Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hain, 1903 North 5th, yesterday morning received a $100 check for taking second prize in a nation-wide contest sponsored by a national magazine. Hain is proprietor of a top and body shop on South Commercial street. Rboten Replies A reply by E. A. Rhoten In his suit against the Dairy Cooperative association was filed in circuit court Monday. Rho ten makes a general denial in his pleadings other than to admit that he was a member of the associa tion in 1931. Girl Born A daughter was born to Mrs. Wayne D. Harding, wife of th county 4-H club lead er, at the Deaconess hospital here Sunday night. The girl weighs six pounds. Pays Dollar George Eieher paid a dollar fine in justice court yesterday for driving with four persons in the front seat. ; ... To Alter Two permits for al-. terationa were Issued by Building Inspector E. C. Bushnell yester day. One went to I M. Simon, tor altering a dwelling at 1100 South Liberty street at cost of $200. The other was for $50 worth of alterations to a building at JH, North Commercial, taken out by Amerd and Gentzkow. Allowance Granted A $50 a month widow's . allowance was granted Alma I. Barkus from the estate of the late Edgar T. Barkus under an order Issued yesterday in probate court here. The appraised value of the estate is. $18,402. Walter A. Barkus Is serving as executor. : T- ' Leslie P. T. A. Dines - The Leslie Parent-Teacher association last night held its annual Jitney dinner the proceeds of which will be used to build up the school Jl brary. The program was arranged by Mrs. George R. Simmons, chairman of the program commit tee. Club to Meet The Townsend club here which meets regularly in the Church of Christ at Ship ping and Cottage streets, will gather tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock to hear Dr. Liringstone of Silverton, who will he the princi pal speaker. . The public is in vited. Two Forfeit Bail Two men ar rested by city police Saturday night on charges of being drunk, nasttvt xlO bail each Sundav and bv not appearing in municipal court yesterday forfeited it, ac cording to court records. The two were Tony Rasmussen, Salem, and Bill Caspwell, Astoria. Final Account In Final ac count in the estate of the late Herraina Rautenkranz was filed yesterday in probate court here by Martha Batterman who served as administratrix. Assets of the estate totalled $1600. Guardian Named Nancy M Johnston was named guardian of the estate of William Wengeroth, 18, here yesterday. She is the lad's grandmother. He has a $500 life insurance bequest. Women to Bleet The executive board of the council of church women will meet at the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon at 2:30 o' clock. Survey Punch Boards A sur vey of punch boards being oper ated here was begun yesterday by city police to see if any illegal ones were in use. Obituary Smith James M. Smith, 37, at Reno, Nev., March 23. Survived by wid ow, Xenia Mae Smith of Reno; brother. Giles jJ-.-Smlth of Kan- sas,.e.ity, ilo. . .JfrsStfiiic funeral services In charge of A. F. & A.-M. lodge No. 4 of Salem will be held from the-W. T. Rigdon company chapel Tuesday, March 2 6, at 2 p. m. Interment in Bel crest Memorial park. Rev. Petticord officiating min ister. Masonic Lodge No. 4 will assist with the services. - Vrooman Sunday, March 24, Mrs. Elma Vrooman of route 6, box 4, at the age of II years. Survived by husband, William T. Vrooman. Funeral services from the Ter williger funeral home Wednesday, March 27. at 2 p. m.. Rev. Mr. Krenz officiating minister. Inter ment City View cemetery. Toner At Toledo, Ore., Saturday, March 23, Mrs. Florence Toner, aged 77 years. Beloved sister of J, D Walling of Lincoln, Grant Wall ing of Hopewell, Mrs. Jennie Mc Farland of Salem and Mrs. Alice Pomeroy of Kimberley, . Idaho. Funeral Wednesday, March 27, at 2 p. m. at Zena, in charge of Sa lem mortuary, 545 North Capitol. Interment Zena cemetery, Rev, Kantner officiating minister. Hoke At a local hospital Saturday, March 23, John M. Hoke, at the age of 84 years. Former resident of 495 South 17th street. Father of Pearl of Wyoming, Harry of Salem, and Jess Hoke of Van dale, Mont. Also survired by sev en grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, March 26 at 2 p. m. from the chapel of the Salem mortuary, 545 North Capi tol street. Gibbons At a local hospital, March 23 Ruth Elma Gibbons, at the age of 24 years; late resident of route 5, Salem. She is survived by her husband. Russell Gibbons; an in fant daughter; her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Banmgartner six sisters, Mrs. Robert Klenrpel, Misses Jean, Margaret, Marie, Blanche and Mabel Banmgartner and two brothers, Lawrence and Floyd, all ot Salem. Funeral serv ices will be held from the chapel of Clough-Barrlck company, Tues day morning, March 26, at 10 o'clock, with Rev. H. G. Humph rey officiating. Interment at Bel crest Memorial park. Da nun At the residence on route Salem, March 25. Phillip Damm aged 75 years. Survived by wid ow, Sallie, of Salem; children Theodore Damm, Carrie Branch and Barbara Holman, all of Sa lem; Otto Damm of Alaska, Katb- rlne Hedges of Portland, and Glenda VanRiper of Sweet Home. Funeral 'services will he held Wednesday, March 27, at. 1:30 from the chapel of the W. T. Rig don company. Interment Zena cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We want to thank the many friends that gave expressions ot sympathy In flowers and other wise over our4 late bereavement Mr. and Mrs. C. D. French Mrs. Elisabeth Robins. WARREN F. POWERS INSURANCE A'ew location SOS Oregon llldg. PHONE 5522 "j Sikorsky Clipper ship. SHANGHAh CAHTON VMANIt A 1500 GUAM Giant airliners, linking the United Orient, are scheduled to go into operation this summer, establishing- an 8,500-mile transoceanic air service across the Pacific Colonel diaries A. Lindbergh, technical advisor te the Pan-American Airways, is expected to make the first voyage as official observer. Giant four-motor planes, capable THEFTS IN CHURCH TRACED TO 2 LADS Arrest of two boys, one 13 and one 15, Sunday, cnarged wun theft of hats from the cloakroom of the First Methodist church here, was thought by police yes terday to have put an end to a succession of pllferings of bats from the church which had gone on for several weeks. The lads bad a preliminary hearing in Juvenile court Monday and were cited to appear there again this morning. According to the story the youths told George Edwards, lo cal policeman, they were able to sell the hats for a small sum. Lloyd Lee watched for the hat thieves at the church Sunday af ter the loss of hats the last fort night had put ushers at the church on their guard. He held the two youths until the officer arrived. Two lads, accused of stealing a battery at Silverton, were brought before the Juvenile court yester day. They were released after a reprimand by the court and prom ises on their part that their thefts would not continue. Rosanna Evans Funeral Today INDEPENDENCE, March 25. Mrs. Rosanna Jane Evans died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. D. Alexander. She was born at Williamsburg, Ind., March 21, 1860. In 190 she moved to Portland. Following her husband's death 14 years ago, she moved to this community. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. G. D. Alexander and Mrs. Ida A. Stapleton, Portland. Funeral serv ices will be held today from the Keeney funeral home at 11 a. m.. with Rev. Wilfred Porter of the Baptist church officiating. Inter ment will be in Rivervlew ceme tery. Portland. Kinzlirs to 'Portlml Mr. and Mrs. William Einzig and family moved yesterday to Portland where they have recently pur chased a home in the- Irrington district. Einzig was with the Meier administration for four years here as state purchasing agent. He is to manage the Great Western Malt company at Van couver, Wash., a newly organized concern whose plant Is now under construction. This spring and summer he will also supervise the planting and harvesting of 1209 acres of flax in the Salem area for the Champagne Paper com pany of New York which is experi menting with flax grown here. Seek license One application for a marriage license was filed with the county clerk's office here yesterday. Joseph Vogt, 2 1, route three, Salem, a laborer, asked per mission to wed Louise Battles, route three, Salem, a housekeep er. Granted Allowance A $100 monthly allowance from the es tate of the late Hal D. Patton is to be granted his widow, Edith Louise Patton, under an order is sued in probate court here yester day. Elect Adolphson Master Pho to Finishers of Oregon, in conven tion in Portland last weekend, named. Al Adolphson of the Klasic photo shop here to the board of directors. Call Dealers A gathering ot automobile dealers of this section is slated for Wednesday night: at 8 o'clock at the chamber of com merce auditorium. Insurance and . Real Estate Becke & Wadsworti 189 N. High Phoae 4947 PILES CURED V ISM Ot SUM i DIL MARSHALL Oracaa SOdc I Tmm SSOr Air Service Across Pacific Proposed MmriMMsMnMssssnwnwssMs I Colonel Charles PACIFIC OCEAN t3 MILES WA1 KE 1. Man of propesed Pacific air ronl States with the Coming Events &f a r c h 26 Marionette Players sponsored by Ladies' Aid in social room of First Presbyterian church at 7:30 p. m. March 27 Minnesota dob annual gathering at V. M. C. A. March 28 Spring open ing. March 28 Salem high school band, benefit con cert, school auditorium, 8 p.m. March 2& Polk county Health meeting in American Legion hall at Dallas. April 2-5 "Adam's Ap ple," Chemeketan play, sponsored by Cherrlans, Sa lem. April 5 and 6 Salem Dis trict Epworth League con vention at Jason Lee church. April 8 Annual meeting Marion County Health asso ciation. April 12-13 Oregon high school speech contest, W. U. campus. April 13 Southern Ore gon Branch Oregon Hotel men's association. April 13-14 Sixth dis trict Zonta conference. AprU 21 Easter Sunday. May 19-23 Grand Lodge west Circulation Blanagfrs' association. May 13-14 Pacific North session L O. O. F. and af filiated bodies. June 4-5 Pacific Coast Association of Nurserymen. Jane 12-14 P. E. O. state convention. Jane 17-18 Oregon Bankers association. Beer Wholesale Price Is Lower Dealers Report A slight downward adjustment in the wholesale price of beer here is now effective, local re tailers reported yesterday. The price per barrel has gone down 30 cents to correspond with the lessened tax on beer now effective Heretofore beer In Salem bore a $1 local tax per barrel in addl tion to the 62-cent tax Imposed by the state and the S5 a barrel fed eral tax. The city tax is replaced by the new state tax of 1.39 a barrel with SO cents of the total tax going to the municipalities of Oregon. While the new tax law passed by the state does not be come operative until 90 days af ter the session adjourned, it is so worded that the time the tax is Imposed is March 10, 1935. SERA Payroll Here Increases Last week's SERA project pay roll amounted to $11,003.44, or $1196.54 than the previous week's, County Administrator Glenn C. Niles announced yester day. It included checks for 1277 men and women. MODERN WOMEN Nm No4 SNi monthly pria and ddy doe to cotda,iwrTousstraia,zpoaanoraisilarcmBa. Cto-cbvteis Dumoad BrandPU U ue cflsobT. rename aaa sir UMck aai. bom oy udrucgiau far over 45 yaws, Am Mf 'THI SIAMONO fy SaANB Successful Ancient Chinese Herb Remedies Guaranteed tor Bladder, Kid ney, and Urinary Disorder. Consti pation, Appendi citis and Tumors. Neuritis, Asthma and Bronchitis. Rhea mat ism, Throat,, and Glands, Skin Dis eases. Positive Removal of Liv er and Female Complaints. Sto mach. Gallstones and pains ot male, female and children, all no operation. CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Medicine A Herb Co. 123 N Commercial 6t Salens Daily Office Honrs 9 to 6 p. m. 8am, aad'Wedw to 1 - sa. AT V : J Lindbergh SAN FRANCISCO 00 HONOUM.1 a at ra is n AW All of cruising 3,000 miles at a speed of 145 miles an hour, will carry 23 persons and a ton of mail or express. The trip will be made in 70 hours instead of 20 days, the time now required by ship. Five airport bases will be established as connecting links along the course from San Francisco to Canton, China. AHEriT TEACHERS OF LESLIE GATHER Leslie Junior high school Par ent-Teachers' association held its best meeting of the year so far at the school building last night The nominating committee made the following selections for officers: For president, Don Upjohn; vice- president. Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr.; sec retary, Miss P h e b e McAdams. Election will be held next month. Mrs. R. L. Wright announced that Mrs. William Kletzer, vlce president of the state P.T.A., will be in Salem Friday to address all local P.T.A. officers and interest ed members relative to forming a Salem council. An interesting program was given by children from the school for the deaf here, with Supt. and Mrs. J. Lyman Steed and Mrs. Florence Quesslng assisting. Other entertainment numbers -hy Leslie pupils were: Original piano com positions played by Doris Harring ton; mixed chorus under direction of Miss Gretchen Kreamer; tap dance by Pauline Zoe Chambers play, "Where, But in America?' by three students. The Jitney supper given in con nection with the meeting netted $54.45 and announcement was made that the recent tea at the home of Mrs. Dan Fry. Jr., netted 155 for the association fund. E ED At least $3,000,000 will be made available for Oregon as an outright grant for elimination of grade crossing from the $4,800, 000.900 relief bill which has just passed the national senate, offi cials in the state highway depart ment reported yesterday. This may ' be supplemented by other funds for general highway con struction. In addition, under the provi sions of the Hayden-Cartwright bill passed by the last congress. Oregon will receive $2,044,000 for roads in the coming year. This money is to be matched by state funds. Plana for the allocation ot the new highway funds have already been sketched hy the highway department officials. They will be announced shortly after the relief bill becomes law. MILLION M i A It's Not White Bread It's Not Whole Wheat Bread It's Not Rye Bread Order afresh Loaf From Torn Groeer Baked by Benso - i CI COM TO BE DECIDED TODAY Ten Prizes Up; Award and Demonstration to Be in Miller's Hall Ten women and Junior misses are going to be made happy in Salem today when prizes are given out for the cake contest sponsored Jointly by The Oregon Statesman and the General Food Sales com pany. Rules for the contest are unus ually easy to meet. Any woman or any miss 17 years of age or un der is eligible to enter. The- en trant makes her own choice of a recipe. The only stipulation on! ingredients used is that one of the j articles In the cake must be a General Food product. Entrance blanks can be clipped from The Statesman or obtained from the housewife's nearest grocer. Cakes should be taken to' Mil ler's store, tbird floor, any time before 1:30 p. m. today when the contest closes. ' Judges' decisions will be ready at 4 p. m. when the cakes will be put on sale by F. N. Woodry, proceeds going to the Women's union of the First Con gregational church. Demonstrates Refrigerator A feature ot the contest will be a Norge refrigerator demonstra tion beginning at 2 p. m. with Miss Helen Kerr, economist, in charge. She will accompany her lecture by talking motion pictures explaining to the housewife the use of refrigeration in home mak ing. Many useful hints in baking and In interior decoration will be given by Miss Kerr. The prize list for the cake contest follows: Women's Division First prize: $5 cash and Cole man automatic coffee .maker, George E. Allen Hardware com pany. Second prize: $2.50 cash and 23-Chintz pattern China set. Mil ler's store. Third prize: $2.50 cash. Fourth prize: Boudoir light, Eoff Electric company. Fifth prize: Aluminum angel cake pan, Salem Hardware com pany. Sixth prize: Electric razor shar pener, Portland General Electric company. Seventh prize: Mixing bowl. Farmer's .Hardware company. Junior Misses' Division First prize: $3 cash. Second prize: $2 cash. Third prize: Cake making uten sil set. Baptist Church One Beneficiary Of Stayton Will A $500 bequest to the First Baptist church ot Stayton, In come from which is to be used for the next 30 years to help pay the pastor's salary, was made in the will of the late Sarah E. A StaytOn, according to papers filed in probate court here yesterday Executors of her will are Charles D. Stayton and Clifford C. Stay ton. When the trust period has ended, the principal is to be used towards the construction of new church. The estimated total value of the estate of $3900, with the resi due after the bequest is paid. Is to be distributed among nine heirs Martin Speaker At Eugene Meet Governor Charles H. Martin will be back at his office today after spending Monday in Eugene at th League of Oregon Cities conven tion where the state planning board also had a gathering. Wil 11am L. Goealin. secretary to the governor, also attended the meet ing. Governor Martin was at his desk for a short time yesterday before leaving for Eugene where he was the guest of honor. He addressed the gathering regarding the state's opportunity for derelop- ment. M ALLOR Y Cravanette HATS M '5 EMMONS, INC. 426 State n NEW LOAF Baked by n 10DTS FOR Mil n SIC MS Pointing to Salem high school's participation in the annual state wide music tournament at Pacific university. Forest Grove, April 26 and 27 was a call yesterday by Lena Belle Tartar, music in structor, 'for registration by Wednesday of all students desir ing to compete in vocal or Instru mental solo events at the tourney. Tryouts to determine who shall represent the local school will fol low next week, spring vacation. Miss Tartar is not optimistic over Salem's prospects at this year's tournament. Jefferson high. Portland, she points out continues the leading contender and one difficult to defeat. Salem, however, probably will enter con testants in all events excepting that for stringed quartets. These include mixed chorus, girls' and boys' quartets, girls and boys' glee clubs, vocal solos tor boys' and girls low, medium and high voices, piano solo. Junior and sen ior violin solos. ! Having an enrollment exceed ing 500, Salem will enter class A events. Schools with between 150 and 500 pupils tall in class B and those below 150, class C. State Policy on Locating County . Shops Is Studied Rufus C. Holman, state trea surer, and J. Lyman Steed, super intendent of the deaf school here, made an inspection tour yesterday afternoon of the property the Ma rion county court proposes to buy in north Salem for a site for Its new highway shops. Steed is fear ful that the erection of the shops in the new location, only a short distance from the 6chool, will in terfere with the institution's work. Holman is expected to report his views on the matter to the board of control today. Members of the court have stat- - ed recently that they thought the shops in no way would interfere with the school's acivities. Pur chase of the land, however, awaits approval of the city zoning com mission which must reclassify the ground on which the shops are to be located, before the county can exercise its options. Watch for Penury's Daily Feature in This Paper Anniversary Feature Men's Fancy Dress SOX: 2 for Stock up now for your supply of dress sox. All over patterns. d Baking Co