- - V -f-L -J.
page two
The OREGON STATESMAN.- Salen- Oregon Sunday Morning; June 9, 1935
Ford Shows New All-Weather Sedan
GHADU ATIOH TO
Union High School Building; for Gervais
Salem Only Location Given
SeriousConsideration,
Planners Declare
President Baxter Will Be"
Formally Inducted at
Annua! Exercises
:4i
cnprroL plans
TO TAKE FORM
01
' " - X
r r
(Contiaaed from pat I) -
that progress in the art of: de
signing buildings has always teen
sained through the evolutionary
process and that" the greatest
. masterpieces hare been achieved
thereby," the report reads. "Ore
- goa may be considered fortunate
In having a depth of background
as -well as a prospect of a great
future expansion. It Is an excep
tional situation in the United
" States today."
,
The state board of higher edu
cation is scheduled to hold a spe
cial meeting tomorrow. The gath
ering is to deal with the prob
lem of securing a new chancellor,
an unfinished item of business for
more than a year.
Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, of
Denver, Colorado, will probably
be selected. He is known to be
the choice of the majority of the
. board, in fact no other candidate
is now being seriously considered.
After his trip of inspection here
a fortnight a?o. Dr. Hunter went
back to Colorado to discuss the
matter with the trustees of Den
ver university while the commit
tee on the chancellor here went
into . a huddle regarding the
amount of annual salary which
uregoa snoma oner ur. xiumer
If he was invited to come.
Need of Selection
Soon Is Recognized
W. V. I 1, . v t
lUf HVUU U SLSSUWB IV LM5 U
agreement on the necessity of se
curing a chancellor before anoth
er school year begins. It has had
that view for months and does not
act now from duress or from fear
of certain groups which recently
have been agitating the removal
ef Dr. Kerr. In fact the recently
published report of the special in
vestigating committee of the Am
erican Association of University
Professors has tended to delay,
rather than to hurry, the selec
tion of a chancellor by the board.
That report, which held the selec
tion of Dr. Kerr as chancellor was
a grievous mistake, cut many
membebrs of the board deeply.
They considered it sheer affront
cry that an outside group of pro
fessors should come to Oregon
And have the audacity to attack
an action the board took in good
faith, hoping thereby to improve
Tatber than retard, higher educa
tional progress.
n 1.0 , -vvafcM
nce in public education, is a gen
ial fellow, well trained in educa
tional administration and presum
ably an excellent .person to re
store harmony to the- long dis
turbed educational picture here.
If the board calls him and if he
accepts the hard Job of being
chancellor. Dr. Hnnter will take
the post on the understanding
. that he Is to have the loyal sup
port of his faculties as well as
of the nine board members. Flare
ups of campus groups which have
plagued Dr. Kerr from his first
day in the chancellorship will be
dealt with firmly; if necessary
faculty heads will fall, the board
declares, rather than see a recur
rence of the guerilla warfare of
the past.
Much is heard at the statehouse
about rural electrification. Twenty
different areas have made inquiry
of the hydro-electric commission
bout the necessary procedure for
setting up a utilities district. Down
In Clatsop county the Wickiup dis
trict is to vote June 20 on wheth
er an area 50 miles in length and
in width shall form a utilities
organization, with authority to is-
sue bonds up to 1(0,000 to build
power distribution lines.
The commission in the prelim
inary reports it makes before any
district can vote oa a permanent
organization, is trying not to re
peat, the sad experiences of the
irrigation districts. It is not favor
ing the overloading of an. area
with bonded debt obligations
which the Income of the project
will sot liquidate.
Plans Here Await
Word From Capitol
No specific word has .been re
ceived from Washington on the
exact status of the rural electri
fication division of the sew pub
lic works program. Until" it is
knows how much Oregon can re-
, eeive from the federal government
for the construction of rural pow
er lines, no district is going to
put out Its own money for power
lines or power plants.
Preliminary reports from sur
veys made by Oregon State college
are knows, to show that many dis
. tricts wanting rural electrifica
tion, are going to be disappointed
by the studies made. Many of
then e-perhaps the majority
show that the rural areas where
power lines are talked do not hare
sufficient present or potential in
come from electricity sales to jus
tify the outlay for the lines. Un-
less the projects are treated as a
"social" matter, in ahort a district
where the state or federal govern
ments will subsidize the cost of
the lines in Oregon to give rural
residents the advantages enjoyed
by city residents, a large part of
the rural territory in the state ,
must go without new power lines.
The cold facts are that building
power distribution lines calls for
a great capital Investment, that
thinly settled districts do not war
rant the outlay and that the tmVr
way to pay the costs is through, a
large outright gift of general tax
funds from the state or the fed
eral treasury or from a general
levy on real property In the rural
areas where the proposed electric
lines are constructed.
: PlOnO SET SUNDAY ' v
ROBERTS, Juno 8. - The an
nual picnic of the Roberts com
t munity will be Sunday. June 9,
r at Rlverdale park, with, a- basket
luncheon at noon.
A NEW tH-weather Ford V-8
convertible sedan, a dual pur
pose car, available for use either
as an open phaeton or a snug en
closed sedan, is announced by the
Ford Motor Company. Top photo
shows the new body type with top
in place; below, the top down, win
dows lowered, and center door
pillars removed.
The top, of tan-colored cloth,
can be lowered and folded snugly,
covered by a boot, back of the rear
scat The two center pillars are
removable and may be stowed
away in the car. Converted in
this fashion into a phaeton-type
body, the car may be driven with
.the f nnr door windows lowered out
SC1I PLAH HEBE
( Confirmed front pr 1)
to a 12 month plan, to become ef
fective September 1. The faculty
desired that the new plan go into
effect immediately but as that
would make it necessary for the
university to borrow money the
board set the later date.
Officers of Board
Are All Re-elected
The officers of the board were
all re-elected for the year 1935-
36. They are: President. Amedee
M. Smith. Portland; vice-president,
Paul B. Wallace, .Salem; sec
retary. Harold Eakin, Salem ;
treasurer, A. If. Bush. Salem.
. Also re-elected were the ten
members of the board whose
terms expired this year. They are:
C. P. Bishop. M. C. Findley, A. A.
Lee, A. A. Schramm and Mrs.
Prank Snedecor, all of Salem;
Truman Collins. Bishop Titus
Lowe, J. P. Rasmussen and CoL
Percy Willis, all of Portland, and
Roy Booth, Eugene.
C L. Starr, former member of
the state- board of higher educa
tion, was elected to fill the va
cancy in the group whose term
expires in 1937 left by the re
moval of Rev. Wilbert Dowson,
former pastor of the First Meth
odist church. Portland, to Colo
rado Springs, Colo.
LEGIrSPOlOID
SCOniUIPK
(Cmtiaaed from MS D
second; Cleave Bartlett, nine,
third: Richard Bentdorf, 12
fourth.
M. Clifford Moynib&n, rally
general chairman, and Executive
Monroe were assisted in conduct
ing the program before an audi
ence of 300 persons by Hal J.
Campbell, E. C. VanSlyke. Gor
don Skinner, Donald Dourris,
Gene Kennedy, W. W. Craig, Har-
very Finn, A. G. Weeks, Phil
Ringle. Chas. Olson, Curtis John
son, Staryl Austin, George Nader
man and T. C. Roake, all of Sa
lem; Harry Wiedmaier cf West
Salem; Lewis Stone of Silverton;
Carl Connet, Carol Waller and
Ferris White of Albany.
A. C. Haag, area council presi
dent, and council executive board
members Including T. A. Windi
shar, Clifton Mudd and W. L.
Phillips were present.
Announcer car service was pro
vided by the Cherry City Bakery
and wood for several events by
the Spaulding Logging company.
11 AT PUD
IS PURGED LIF BEDS
Coatiaoe4 fron pag )
at Aberdeen repudilted the lead
ership of Muir. and asked th
American Federation of Labor
for another leader.
. The West Coast Lumbermen's
association said the monthld
strike cost the Industry between
iour ana live million dollars to
date,
"Several substantial concerns
were brought under union agree
ment In the last week," he said,
"and- we are negotiating with
more of the principal operators.
- "The much-discussed breach In
the ranks of our organization is
not serious, and In my opinion
will bring out Into the light suf
ficient facts to convince all con
cerned of the wisdom and fair
ness of our plan of negotiating,
and approval of the wage scales
in our - agreements.
Journal Building
Mas Small Blaze
- PORTLAND. Or,.
-LoU of smoke and a little' fire
caused, a short-lived flurry of ex-
tuoineni ana an epldemle of
cougumg toaay in the Oregon
Journal building.
t Dross and. grease in the Tent
from the stereotrrw
fire. There was no material dam
age.
SUiDZED
of sight, or raised into position
as a protection against excessive
wind. The window glasses are en
closed in chrome plated frames.
The body is equipped with de
luxe appointments, including robe
rail and ash tray in the rear com
partment. Seat cushions and backs
are finished in genuine leather or
bedford cord, according to the pur
The Safety
Valve
Letters from
Statesman Readers
To the Editor:
Tour editorial in a recent issue
regarding "Oregon Cordialty to
Tourists" was great. I would sug
gest a Salem beantificatlon pro
gram be put to work at once. How
long must the Southern Pacific
grounds remain such an eye sore?
The place is a disgrace. No doubt
a good many thousand railroad
travelers have been shocked at the
unattractiveness of it The same
can be said of the entrances to
Salem for motoring tourists. n
How about a "glad, hand- by
the various civic clubs? Each
could take turns, say Elks on
Monday, Rotary on Tuesday, KI
wanis Wednesday, Legion. Auxi
liary, Women's clubs. Ad club,
etc., etc. Free music, flowers,
fruit, color, excitement every day.
Instead of rushing right through
town the tourist would pause for
refreshment, relaxation. Can't
something be done to put this
town on the. map?
Very truly yours,
MRS. E. LEWIS
DILLS RECOGNIZED
(Continued from pr 1)
wooded area between here and Se
attle. It is known that a portion of
this area has been photographed
by plane in seeking the house,
which is believed to hold clues to
the kidnapers identities. George
described it as a gray structure
with "two gables."
The fact that it would be "hard
to conceal" discovery of the hide
pway was admitted by a spokes
man for the justice department.
While admittedly interested in
the Salt Lake City reports, fed
eral officials here revealed they
were not pleased the information
had become public and that they
were making every effort to with
hold new concerning further ran
som money.
It was explained this decision,
which follows the usual silence
policy of the justice department,
was based on hopes of rounding
up the kidnapers before there
was any public intimation where
they might ".
Union Services Now
Talked for Silverton
SILVERTON, une 8. Plans are
underway to hold union services
in the Christian, Methodist and
Congregational churches this
summer, starting In July, as was
done last summer. The arrange
ment proved exceptionally suc
cessful. The pastors of the three
churches alternated in giving the
Bermon and the meetings were al
so alternated in the three church
es. BODY IS RECOVERED
MEDFORD, Ore., June
The body of Louis Meek. 18, for
mer resident of Bend, Ore.,
drowned in an abandoned mine
reservoir late Fridav. was re
covered today by draining the
reservoir, Toung Meek had gone
swimming in the pool alone, ac
cording to the coroner, and was
drowned while attempting to
swim across the water. -
The Oregon Statesman 'to any
address by city carrier. 45c 1er
month or 1 5. 00 per year. By
mall to any Oregon address 14.00
per year. Outside of Oregon 60c
per month. Dial 9101.
Too Late to Classify
For Beat S rm, mod. bousa. TeL
4581. t
: Neah-Kah-Nie
A Mountain and Beach Resort
Tavern Open July 1
Write or Phone
Mrs. S. O. Reed, Nehalem, Ore.
MORE
KM
chaser's choice. The interior finish
is in taupe throughout The cars
are available in all standard colors
including gun metal, the new color
introduced this year.
The luggage compartment back
of the rear scat is even more spa
cious than in the sedam, providing
plenty of room for stowing bag
gage while traveling.
MIEN ffilCNS '
III NEW gtlTEIIS
J. H. Maden, well-known Salem
automobile dealer, has during the
past week opened for business in
the large, 85 by 85-foot State
street garage building, his estab
lishment occupying the two floors
of the structure. Mr. Maden will
be the Salem agent for the Inter
national truck line and will sell
used cars, handle auto parts and
furnish a complete auto repair
serlee for the public.
Mr. Maden came to Salem 12
years ago as sales manager for
the F. W. Pettyjohn Auto com
pany. Subsequently he went into
the auto distribution business for
himself. In recent months he
has been located on South Com
mercial street.
Mr. Maden is well known here.
In securing his services as dis
tributor here for tha-International
truck line that company took into
account Mr. Maden's five years'
experience with the Mitchell-Lew-is-Staver
company in Portland for
whom Mr. Maden served as terri
tory manager until the company
discontinued its distribution of
cars. . .
PLANT TO EffLARBE
SCHOOL PLAYGROUND
SILVERTON, June 8. More
playground will be added to the
present school playground, 'ac
cording to plana made recently by
the Silverton school board. There
Is, the board pointed out, more
space within the school than with
out and this condition should be
remedied. The board recently pur
chased the Mary Hof f property on
the corner of A and Front street
and will advertise for bids to re
move the house. The lot will
then be converged into playground
space.
At the Juie sneeting of the
school board the resignations of
Miss Ruth Scott and Calvin Stor
ey, two teachers, were accepted.
Several applications have been re
ceived to fill these vacancies and
a study of these applications, cre
dentials and references is now be
ing made by the board and by
Robert Goetz, superintendent of
Silverton schools. A special meet
ing will likely be held this, month
to discuss applicants to fll'the va
cancies. Medical Society
Members All 111
AIMENS, France, June S.-(JF)
More than 100 physicians were
reported gravely 111 In this van
ity tonight after attending the
annual banquet of their medical
society.
Police, exnresslnc belief the
doctors were poisoned by food
eaten at the banquet, sought kit
chen employes of the restaurant
where it was held for question
ing.
PITS. EPILEPSY
A treatment that epileptics declare has prored
successful In relieving their attacks has teen
supplied by us to sufferers for crer 25 years
We now wish to reach all those ho hrre not
been helped and to do so are making the start
ling offer of a trial treatment FEES. Send for
the free trial at once, giving age
LEPSO CO., Apt. 893, E.Wright Ste.Nllvauked.Wlt.
Moving - Storing - Crating
PHONE 313S
We Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High
Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners -
(Cootinncd frets pf 1)
f erred include the J. H. Albert
prize of 25 to Keith Jpnes, the
Colonel Percy Willis prise of $25
to Lowell Eddy an the J. H.
Booth athletic prize to Edward
Frantz.
Today the seniors will attend
baccalaureate services at the First
Methodist church at 11 o'clock.
Bishop Titus Lowe will . preach
the sermon.
Also at. the First Methodist
church tonight the anniversary
of the Christian associations will
be observed with Dr. J. C. Har
rison preaching the sermon.
Officers of v3ass
As Alnmni Tweeted
Yesterday- he seniors held
tteir final meeting as a class
and elected officers for their
alumni group. Officers, elected
for a five year term, are: Pre
sident. Lowell Eddy. Indeoen-
dence; vice president, Clara
Wright, Bremerton; secretary,
Carol Fleming, Fairriew; ser-geant-at-arms,
George Cannady,
Portland.
. Four year forensic awards were
presented to Garfield Barnett and
William Mosber. Coach Roy S.
Keene awarded "W" blankets for
four years of athletic service to
Karl Weisser, Edward Frants and
George Cannady.
Degrees will be granted to the
following:
BACOAXAUBEATB DEGREES
Bachelor ot Art OUv Jcwephin An
derson (History), Salem; Garfield C.
Barnett, jr. (Political 8ciene), Port
land; Max Charles Bigby (Biologr),
Uoldendale, Washington; Ruth France
BilHnf( Music), Ashland; Wendell Rob
ert Braiaard (Political Science). Ward
ner. Idaho; Arthur Brassfield (History),
Browsing, Mo.; Kots Kenneth Brown
(Bioiorj), Salem; George Edward Can
nady (Political Science), Portland;
Paul Garahom Carpenter (Chemistry),
Salem; Vincent Seelye Carter ( Econom
ies). Portland: Ruth Parker Chapman
(Serology), Salem; Mary Edna Dan
ford (English), Ashland; Mildred Gretch
en lirager (Horn Economies), Salem;
Lowell Lacld Eddy (Biology), Independ
ence; Howard Ronald Ennor (German),
Salem; Donald Iiindaey Erickson (Chem
istry), Clorerdale; John Seymour Feath
ers (Physical Education), Canby; Anna
Jo Fleming (Manic), Fairriew; Carol Van
Nays Fleming (Sociology), Fairriew;
Francis Floyd Flint (Sociology), Living
ston, Mont.; Edward Franta (Physical
Education), Neillsrille, Wis.; Raymond
Griffith (Chemistry), Coquille; Sydney
Alye Haanaford (French), Oregon City;
Frederick Philip Harris (Political Science
and Philosophy). Portland; Betty Haw
kins (English), Dallas; Nora Lenore
Hedin (Sociology), Portland ; Joyce XI'
imbth Hngill (French). Un board; Ag
nes Hsiel Irons (History), Salem; Har
old Lamb (Economics), Salem; Theodore
Lang (Physical Education), Salem;
Richard Hampton Locks (Economies),
Caasy; Dorothy Barnice McDonald (Eng
lish). Salem; LaForeat May McDonald
(Sociology), SiWerton; Madge Mildred
Mares n (Eaghah), Ashland; Isobe! Mon
tagus Morahouae (Physical Education),
Salem; David Elliott Moser (Political
Science), Ten in o. Wash.; William Allison
Kosher (Chemistry and Physics), Salem;
Dorothy Helen Mott (Chemistry), Tillamook-.
Eichi Kakamura (Political Sci'
ence), Tokyo, Japan; Luman Ney (Chem
istry and .Biology), Salem; Kenneth Oli
ver (German), Vancouver. Wssh.; James
Arthur Pate (Physical Education). Jef
ferson; Wilms lrens Patheal (Mathemat
ics), Portland; Nell Marie Perrine (Eng
lish), Ashland; Manville Robey Petteyt
(Philosophy and Psychology), Portland;
Bex Richard Rhotea (Physics and Mathe
matics), Sslem; Gertrude Alice Boenicke
(German), Salem; Frances Both Schilling
(History), Ashland ; Amelia May Schrack
(Sociology), Portland; Ethel Schrsiber
(Sociology). Sat em; Joseph Eckle Scott
(Chemistry), Fairriew; Esther Loraine
Sheldon (Economics), Twiap, Wash.: Ed
ith Si dwell (Mathematiea), Portland;
Arthur Berthold Smith (Economics),
2
PAD-COTE FIBRE
ROOF
COATING
$1
Httaa
Cofltaining creosote, pine oil, stearin
pitch, aaohatum and mineral bores it
restom and waterproofs the eld reel.
FievewU It from oVytaf and cracking.
Dairy applied eotd by brush. For metal,
smooth and mineral surfaced roofings,
composition or wood shingle roofs; for
coating 6re-waHs and for waterproofing
around chimneys, gutters, vents, etc.
WiM not crack, peel or sag.
PACCO FODE COILED
LinSEED OIL 95C
as313 tnCST&Stf ... I UL
Cobbs & Mitchell
Lumber Co.
Everything in Bnfldlnc Material
349 S. 12th Phone 7443
1
L WW J
tjulnikiiGti - gnlmltiifiwT j g I p pjwjiwrjn wi - ytnimi.t!ni
Propoed fliiioH High cHoot-fcuttoiMG
Architect's drawing of the aew school at Gervais, bids for cons traction of whkh were considered by the
board last 'night. Const ruction will get coder way this month, in time for opening of school in the
falL Henry Q. Carl of Salem won the contract with a bid of approximately f 15,000.
JenninfS Lodgs; Esther Endora Spiers
(History), Salem; FloreiH-e Ethel Stew
art (Political Science), Salem; Frances
Stewart Physical Education). 8iWerton;
Seiko Watanabe (History and Religious
Education), Sslem ; Karl Edwin Wsisser
(Economies), . Salem; Wesley Raymond
Whits (Economies), Independence; Clara
Wright (Mnaie), Brsmerton, Wash.; El
eanor DcLaurice Tarnes (Home Econom
ics ) , Salem.
Bachelor of Laws Lswrenee Brown.
Salem; Wallace Donglas, North Bend;
George Dakek, Fossil; Stnart Foster,
Yskims, Wssh.; MeWin Goods, 8slem;
Dsvid Jack Orant, Falls City.
Law. Certificate Ralph Bkopil.
Honorary Degrees Sydney W. Hall,
Q.D.; Edward L. CUrk. LL. D.
Convict Mattson
Of Shooting Two
State Policemen
ASTORIA, Ore., June i.-JP-A
circuit court Jury today convicted
Arnold Mattson, Svenson fisher
man, of shooting two Oregon
state police officers May 13.
The officers, Sergeant Kenneth
Healea and Trooper Cal Throme,
have recovered aqd returned to
duty. They were wounded as
they approached Mattso&'s car af
ter his brother Informed them
Mattson was threatening to shoot
Andy Gorman, driver of an au
tomobile which figured in an ac
cident in which Mattson was in
jured several months ago.
Sheldon Spencer
Called by Death
Sheldon Spencer, 85, died Mon
day, Mas 27, at the Masonic home
in Decoto, Calif. Graveside ser
vices and interment of ashes were
held Saturday -afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Twin Oaks ceme
tery at Turner, with Feal lodge
No. 66 in charge.
Georgia Spencer and Mrs. Ha
zel Burghart, both of Salem are
granddaughters.
The Statesman advertising col
umns bring to you a complete
buying .uide. By shopping
through Statesman advertising
you will save many times the
price of your subscription.
Cleanse Poisons From
Your System Get
Back Pep
ach. liver, or kidney troubles clog I
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loss of weight and appetite, or
tired run-down feeling, let WIL
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your system a thorough cleans
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Ask your druggist today to tell
you about WILLIAMS S. L. K.
FORMULA and what It will do
for you. See the Perry Drug
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Abo available far special amis.
eke llt-catvcrUaeWMaMCMi.
On sssi pries se tow as
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INTERNATIONAL
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all snaths as let clsss lowess
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Isier satis eat abe nragt ftosa
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$F3 f V r3 CslS. fcneij far saw
STllllCr .cyU4er.
J-V" " wheeflstee
1 0MI5imiDl
LARGER SUPPLY OF
GAME IS PROPOSED
PORTLAND, Ore., June McP
Active cooperation with the Unit
ed State biological surrey in im
mediate development of a larger
supply of birds and other game
was voted today by the Oregon
state game commission.
Oregon State college also will
contribute money and services to
the program, ta-s commission was
told. The game commission'
game farms will be used.
A larger supply of pheatants,
other game birds, and game ani
mals is the aim of the commis
sion, biological survey and col
lege in announcing the plan, de
clared Frank B. Wire, game com
mission supervisor.
Appointment of Frank C. Ba
ker as comptroller and office
manager for the commission was
confirmed.
The commission was .reminded
that no remuneration had been
received for many of the fish
screens placed by law at points
where ditches, flumes or other
outlets take wcter from lakes or
streams which contain game fish.
MOODY STOCK RISES
WETBRIDGE, Eng., June 8.-
A AH AM
The Lowest Priced Sedan in America with Genuine
Lockheed Hydraulic 4-Wheel Brake
OWNERS
report to ns 22 to 28 miles per gallon of gas. Here la rent
beauty, dependability and economy. Prices aa low as S819.00
fnlly equipped, delivered here.
Open Sunday till 5 P. MM Week Days 0:80 P. M.
LODER BROS.
445 Center St, Phone 61S3 Salem, Oregon
Graham Sales and Service for Marion and Polk Counties
HOME OF GOOD USED CARS
LOANS
REPAY MONTHLY OUR RATES ARE LOW j
A Locally-Owned Finance Corporation
GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION
Phone 8553 license No. S138
Roy H. Simmons, Mgr. First National Bank
11
a-- ...
f ? -i I X.. l vMJaksaaaisaB
J -. WsfceMBasnssF S V Syl
r6-- ii i e. sniiii i i ii -hi : s 1 t
nm l sew sf dM new limiaaUestal Tracks wmiisli
asUesl as tts tcet of 2 latemetisnels vmmi b IM
Wssklnsioei Squec Lauadrf, IncNrw York City, k
s cW me 1 tern fcevtokfa MoaWI C-J0, wttii special
hoif. Oac ho4j trpss !.bk fee att aaylioa aesaa.
Increasetj demand lias greatly
increased the producrioo oa
the new Imernattooal Model
O30, and the result is the
lowest price thar Interna
tiooal Harvester has ever put
mdo a IViHcfinndertrucJc.
t That IncTtWd eAiad is
the direct resale of a combf
natioa ot rjcrfprmance and
ccoootny in a modero truck
H,
Mad
(-Betting commissioners, who a
week ago were offering 4 to 1
against Mrs. Helen Wills Moody's
chance at Wimbledon, cut their
odds to 2 to 1 today after watch
ing her defeat Mrs. Elsie Gold
sack Pittman in the final round
ot the St. George's Hill tourna
ment. 6-0, 6-4.
3 lc
2 ;'fA' A
5 szj. J - It
C L
Rf v 6
r? 0
S XJ) 2
t I Via, ,. sx 1 2
GEORGE BEVEXS
Expert service on Elec
tric Washers. Specialize
on Maytags and Easy.
Hogg Bros.
APPLIANCE STORE
Salem Ore. City Tillamook
on
Autos
Furniture
Endorsements
- I C::-iW... i n i x
I 'sin i ' .
that meets the widest range
of hauEng retruirements.
See this new Model C-50
or any other International
at our showroom. Well be
glad to show you the mo
chanica! superiorities that
hare enabled hundreds of
O30 owners to operate their
tracks at lower cost for a
tons; lifetime of service.
Go.
Phone 8590
mm
V
33
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