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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Mornin, Jane 25, 1935 PAGE FIYE Local News Briefs Jamboree Meet Thursday -The meeting ot parents Interested In ending their boys to the national Boy Scout Jamboree at Washing ton, D. C, In August will be held Thursday night instead of Friday as previously reported. Scout Ex ecutive James E. Monroe pointed out yesterday. Plans . for send ing 33 Marion, Linn and Polk county boys to the jamboree by train will be outlined in detail at this meeting, to be held in the Rotary hut on the Leslie junior high school grounds. It Is open to all parents and boys interest ed. V. ; Rummage sale, Amer. Legion Aux. Opens June 26. S. Cem'I & Ferry. Dougherty Fined $100 C E. Dougherty, 1555 South 12th street, ' received the customary stiff penalties -when he pleaded guilty In municipal court yester day to driving while under the Influence of - intoxicating liquor. Judge A. Warren Jones fined him $100, suspended a 30-day jail sentence, placed him on probation for six months and revoked his driver's license for a year. Daugherty began serving the fine but in JaiL He will spend 50 riava behind the bars unless he pays all or part of the fine. City police arrested him early Satur day night. Settlement Made The Bank of Stayton. in liquidation, will settle the principals notes owed by A. F. Welter and Mary B. Welter for S6T5 according to an order Issued in j circuit court yes terday. The face value of the notes-comes to $5643. The obli gors have shown proof that they cannot now pay more, the state banking department sets out, In asking for court approval of the settlement. Some of the obliga tion is secured .by & chattel mort gage on stock, but a number of the animals have died since the mortgage was given in 1931. Portland Cars Coming A large caravan of Portland ex-Missour-ians will come to Salem next Sun day to attend the annual Oregon Missouri picnic at the state fair grounds, J. L. Cutler, president of the state association, reported yes terday. He and approximately 25 other former Missourians repre sented Salem at the Portland pic nic Su.nday at which Roy Harland of Salem was the principal speak er." Lifeguards at Seaside Wallace Hug of Salem and Jim Reed of Raymond, Wash., have taken up summer duties at Seaside as life guards. For Hug this will be the third and for Reed, the second season as guards there. Last sum- sons to swtm the nine miles from Seaside to the Tillamook head lighthouse. Both are University of Oregon students, j Two Fined. Speedings Two motorists paid fines In munici pal court here yesterday for speeding. The court collected from Berthold Laiker, Portland, and 32.50 from John S- Dunlavy, - Brooks. Joe Thomas, Woodburn aatoist, was booked by Salem of ficers on the same charge yes terday but had not appeared in court at closing time. Property Sold The probate court yesterday approved the sale of Portland realty owned by the estate of the late Lela R. King for 32400, of which $400 was cash and the balance is to be 'paid at the rate of $25 a month. George H. Riches is administrator of the estate. fj Smith Report s Homer J. Smith as executor of the will of the late Rachel Nelson filed his final report in probate court yes terday. Cash income to the estate was 31850 and outgo was $600 Assets of the estate are valued at $5025. To Boy Bond Authority to purchase a $1000 government 1 J lit. 1 - i . vouu wiia unuaeu aaseia ui uie estate of Fred J. Miller, incompe tent, has been issued in circuit : court here to Rollin K. Page, his guardian. Obituary ' - Cooper At the residence. 1355 State street, Monday, J-ne 24. at the age of 72 years. Survived by wi dow, Minnie E. Cooper, Salem; ttaushter. Mrs. Walter B. Minier. Salem; son, Cecil T. Cooper, Sa lem: sister. Mrs. Etta Campbell. Hopewell, Ore.; brother, Charles Cooper, Willamette, Ore.; grand children. Miss Jewel Minier, miss Jessie Cooper. iss Carol Cooper, Miss Hate! Cooper and James Cooper, all : Salem. Services from the chapel of Clough-Barrick eomnanv Wednesday. June 2$. at ..2:30 p. m. Interment Hopewell cemetery. . Mitchell June 20. Everett Mitchell, late resident of Dayton. Ore., aged 48 years. Survived by three sisters. Mrs. Emma Dorman and Mar Mit of Salem, and Mrs. Estelle Patterson of Wymore, Nebr.; bro ther. John Mitchell, of Otis. Ore. Funeral services i will be held at the United Brethren church at Hopewell on Tuesday, June 25, st I -p. m. Committment in Hopewell cemetery by Salem mortuary. , . -. i :-J7 Carlson ; " ; la this city, June 24, John E. ' Carlson. at the. are of 31 years. Late resident of Grants Pass, Ore.' , Funeral announcements later oy the W.T Rlgdon company. - Hansen To Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Edward "Hansen, route six. a boy, Jackson- Elmer,-born June 22 at the residence. - - , Paris lo Mr. and Mrs. T; A Paris, route five, a girl, born June 22 In. this city, ..v. Aronran To Mr. ; and ' Mrs. WesleT Aronson. 1560 South Cot tage street, a girl, Delores, Jean Births No Accidents Serious f No serious accidents were reported to eitr police here over the week end. 'Those that were reported Involved the following: C. M. Miller, route, seven, and O. A. Coomes, Jefferson route one, at Commercial and Bellevue streets; Andrew Warren. Larson, Corval lis, and U. R. Nichols, Baker, Ore., at east end of the Marion Polk county bridge; - Frank R. urown. is 38 Market, and an -un identified driver at Capitol and Madison; Lee Sheppard, Toledo, Ore., and William Jack Bowen, route eight, at Superior and commercial streets. Real wild blackb'vg. Tel. 117F13. Join Navy Kenneth L. Robin son and Samuel P. Holladay, both of Salem, have gone to San Diego, Calif., to begin work at the naval training station to prepare them selves for ship duty with the Uni ted States navy. They are former Salem high school students, Rob inson" the eon ot Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Robinson, 1825 North 17th street, and Holladay the son of Edgar C. Holladay, 1399 D street. Juniors Plan Social The Jun ior Townsend club which meets each Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at 544 Center street will sponsor an ice cream and cake social with a musical program in the lighted plaza of the E. T. Prescott prop erty, 1064 Oak street, from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursday. There will be croquet, horseshoe pitching and other amusements provided. Tne public Is invited. Liquor Ante Raised Mike Lane, one of the city jail's lead ing "repeaters" among men ar rested for being drunk, felt the ante raising program of Muni cipal Judge Jones to the tune of $25 following his arrest Saturday night on that charge. He was re quired to post the $25 as bail, which yesterday was declared forfeit. Arrested three times pre viously this year, Lane paid fines or forfeited $10, $15 and $20, in succession. Wisconsin Picnic Set The annual picnic of the Wisconsin State society will be held at Jant- sen beach. Portland, Sunday, July 7, according to word from H. M, Seiwert, president, and Anna M Clement, secretary. All former residents of Wisconsin and their friends are invited to atteld and enjoy the program, sports and vie for prizes. Coffee, sugar and cream will be furnished free. Illinois Aatoist Forfeits Ten dollars ball put up by C. I. Vigal, Springfield, 111., motorist after Salem police arrested him Sun day for driving recklessly, was declared forfeit when he failed to appear in municipal court yes terday. The arresting officer de clared vigal drove 50 miles an hour along South Commercial street between Lincoln and Fer ry streets. BlcClures Here Briefly Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McClure, after a visit in this vicinity, passed through Salem Sunday on their way home to Colorado Springs, Col., where Mr. McClure is man ager of the Goodyear tire com pany. Mrs. McClure will be re membered here as Virginia Dor cas, having passed her girlhood days in Salem, later attending the University of Oregon. Maocabee Picnic The Junior Maccabees will hold a picnic at Paradise Island Wednesday, with the group to meet at the K. P. hall at 10:30 o'clock that morning. Dinner will be served about 1 o'clock, with creamed chicken and fruit punch to be furnished but the picnickers to bring table service, sandwiches and other food de sired. Swimming will be one of the diversions. Writing Tax Roll Writing of the tax roll for 1936 has begun in the assessor's office under the direction ot Assessor "Tad" She! ton. The assessed values for the next year are first placed in the rolls. In the fall after the various subdivisions make their levies for the next year, the extensions are figured and carried out from the assessed value of the property, Townsend Club Meets Town- send club No. 3 will meet tonight at 7:45 at the United Brethren church, 17th and Nebraska streets. Dr. H. C. Epley will be the main speaker, and there will be a change in program. Important business is to be transacted, and a large attendance la expected. Owes Held Up- Preliminary hearing for C. C. Deter of Molalia and William Milner of Multno mah, arrested for alleged larceny as bailees of about $1200 worth of turkeys at Jefferson, has been continued in jostlee court to an Indefinite date pending time an other state witness Is available. Both men have put Up $500 un dertaking for bail. fines for Fees The state. thronrh Frank C. McCblloch. utilities commissioner, began -suit here yesterday against E. Kei chow seeking to collect $3(3 In fees which are allegedly past due from 1933 when Reichow operat ed a contract carrier unaer tne supervision of the utilities com missioner. Gets license One marriage iImdm was issued yesterday at the county clerk's office here. It wmt to Richard Pen worth. 25. Marlon apartments, a service sta tion, worker, and Ciest G. Cuth bert, 23, Independence, a teach er. .- TiIm TUnkrnDtcv Gustav Dewits ot Salem has filed a peti tion in bankruDtcr in the ledera court In Portland. He lists debts of $601 and assets of $170. M ALLORY - Cravanette . HATS M 5 . EMMONS, INC. - - ' 428 State eraiG. FOKST 49 Jobs Still Open; Rigid Physical Test, Chances At Other Jobs Cause Little prospect existed yester day that Marlon county's latest quota of CCC' recruits could be filled by 8 o'clock i tomorrow morning, when a truck from Camp Cascadia will be here to pick up a second group ot applicants. For ty-nine CCC jobs remain open this week for men between 18 and 28 years of age in this county. Lagging Interest in CCC ser vice, which pays $30 a month, coupled with stricter physical re quirements than previously was blamed yesterday by relief offi cials for the expected shortage of recruits. ' The situation was In distinct contrast to that of last summer, when CCC jobs were eag erly sought. Eleven of the 41 young men sent to ' camp Saturday morning were rejected because they could not pass rigid physical examlna tions. The 31 who were accepted are: ' Howard W. Ames, William W. Ashlock, Carl L. Donovan, Avril R. Harrison, Harold E. Hasklns, O. Fry, Claud W. Gant, Theodore Edwin A. Hensel; Leo A. Schaet er, James S. Sjovangen, Harry A Staples, Floyd L. Walker, Gerald M. Hershberger, Carl C. Johnson, Richard F. Jones, Victor K. Koes ne, Carl H. Longnecker, Junior M. McCulloch, Paul A. Manning, Eugene M. Mellis, Chester W. Montgomery, LaNoel E. Myers, Max P Osborne, Phillip H. Pen nington, Lawerence J. Jolzel, Ro land J. Rhodes, Albert E. Robert son, Clarence L. Rund and Merl L. Willmschen. Young men desiring to enroll with the CCC may apply today or between 6:30 and 8 a. m. tomor row at the office of Glenn C. Niles, executive secretary of the Marion county relief committee, Niles said yesterday. Few of Drivers Renew Licenses; Must by Monday Only one-fourth of the automo bile drivers in Oregon have ob tained new operators' licenses or renewed their old ones, it was announced Monday by the state department. It was estimated there were about 360,000 opera tors in Oregon. The time for use of old per mits ends at midnight next Sun day, after which arrests will be made by state police for viola tions of the law. The new licens es will be good for two years. Extra crews were put on by the secretary of state to handle the rush for permits this week. Umier the law, only persons over 70 years of age, new driv ers and those who have had sus pensions or revocations, after the periods are up, are required to submit to examinations. Bellinger Speaks Dr. G. C. Bellinger, superintendent of the state tuberculosis hospital here, spoke yesterday before the lunch eon meeting of the Kiwanis club in Eugene. He discussed the work of county health associations in preventing and treating tubercu losis. Last month Dr. Bellinger conducted a chest clinic in Lane county where 19 patients were examined. Cannery Stops Operations of the county cannery were held up as the week started, to permit the ripening of more berries and fruit. The run last week was short. The cannery will resume its operations next Monday at the fairgrounds. Bishops Return C. P. Bish op, who spent a week with his grandson, Charles Kay, at. Bos ton Tech, and two weeks In New York, returned to Salem yester day. Mrs. Bishop . Is also at home after spending the past two weeks In Portland. Bayless Arrested Forrest Bayless was brought before Jus tice of the Peace Hayden yester day on a charge Involving viola tion of the bastardy act. Bayless pleaded guilty and was certi fied to the circuit judge. In lieu of $500 ball, he went to JaiL Liberty S. 8. Picnics The Lib erty Sunday school enjoyed its an nual all-day picnic Friday at Par adise Island on Mill Creek. Kit- ball, games of various sorts and swimming contributed to the day's enjoyment, as did the boun tiful picnic lunch. Club Meet Set Townsend club No. 4 is to meet tonight at the Church of Christ, corner of Cot tage and Shipping streets. A bust-. ness session will be followed by a program of speaking. Case Continued Preliminary hearing, for William Toy e en. charged with possession of stolen property, was yesterday, continued until 2 o clock this afternoon. Too Many In Seat- Gordon B, Whittlngton paid a dollar fine in justice court yesterday for driv ing with four In the front seat. ' MODERN WOMEN Nm4 Not Mtat monthly psia aad ddsr dot to crid.nerTOuiOTm.TnoureoramilT eauaaa. Cht-ehM twDiamoadBtaadPilto mffecuve. tenawaan f r VJWOI MttM. pom of II ill iMiiiwa liir w la I ijfi nailiii INSURANCE Merrill D. Ohling ) Phone 9494 Kerr Location, 275 State St. IMS I1AHON0 UKMV .JJLJ Hill Billies Sing Here July 4 . ? - - ' I . t - ril ..si ' SS' . , . '. :-, -mt illiMill,lli,iMi niiiiii if iiimiiii iimmniMiii i in ii "" -i riirii " M Tunes, talk, and guitar twanging Kids, Johnnie and Joan, popular radio and stage entertainers, will be one feature of the one and one-half hour vaudeville program which Capital Post No. 9, American Legion, will offer at the state fairgrounds the night of July 4 in connection with Its Independence day celebration. Songs of the ranch lands -will be sung and yodeled by this pair, and played on their Next Saturday was decreed yes terday by Mayor T. E. Kuhn as the day when fireworks may go on sale within the city. By city ordinance their sale except . be tween the date set by the mayor and July 4 is prohibited. Already hearing reports of fire cracker shooting Inside the city limits, Chief tf Police Frank A. Minto warned last night that ar rest faces the offenders who may be caught. "You can shoot fireworks oil in Salem on the Fourth, outside the fire sone, but no other time," the chief said. "That's the law." The fire tone includes the downtown business and industrial districts. Agnes Hatteberg- Spending Summer At Brush Creek BRUSH CREEK. June 24. Miss Agnes Hatteberg. who has taught at LaGrande high school for the past three years, has re turned to spend the summer with her Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hatteberg here and her sister and brother, Nettie and William Hat teberg of Pratum. Miss Hatteberg reports that a new junior high school will be opened at LaGrande next rail, ine school will be located in central eradft school, which is in the same block as the LaGrande high school building, and teachers for the lunior hieh will be taken from the present grade school teaching staff. Some of the mgu scnooi teachers will also have some class es in the junior high. Enrollment is expected to range from 160 to 170 this autumn. Five Permits to Build Are Issued Here on Monday Five building permits for small jobs were Issued here yesterday. Mrs. Nelle Hutchison received a permit to have a dwelling mooted at 285 North 15th street at cost of 3150; W. L. Cole took out a permit for the same work ou a house at 1520 South Commercial, to cost 3100. Andrew Siegmund gained per mission to do 3150 worth of alter ing to a store building at 93 North Capitol street; A. R. Skew- is secured a permit for a 370 house r eroding job at 1630 A street, and Albert Ruge took out a permit for 115 worth of rerooc- lag at 1995 South Church street. Insurance and Real Estate Becke & Wadiworth 189 N. High Phone 4947 PILESCURED Wttaast aaantlMI St tSM f DR. MARSHALL 32 Otagaa Kd TOM9 S60S Calling All Cars... Calling All Cars The Insurance policies of some companies do not comply with the new driver's Responsibility Law of this state. All policies issued from this office fully comply In all states. See us for reliable- automobile insurance. Homer H. Smith r INSURANCE AGENCY. . , : rhone 0181 FIREWORKS W BE SOLD ON SATURDAY "V? Wr by this hill billy family, the Bar-X Spanish tenor ana steel guitars. SALE ENDS DEAL (Continued from pat. 1) against all the income of the mu nicipal water plant, after operat ing expenses are paid, but are general obligations on all the taxable property In the city. Many of the securities will be sold in the east, bond purchasers said. A number of the bidding firms have their headquarters in New York City and in Chicago. Other bids submitted for the securities were: Harris Trust & Savings bank, Chicago, Mercantile Commerce Bank & Trust Co., St. Louis, Marshall Wright & Co., Portland; H. D. Wakeman & Co., Portland: 3177,000 in bonds, maturing, 1940-1945, 314; $530,000, ma turing 1946-1959, 3 3343.- 000, 1B60--1965, 4. Flat prem ium of 3851 for issue. John Norveen & Co., Chicago; C. W. McNear fiCo.; A. C. Allyn & Co.; Stifel, Micolaus & &Cb.; bonds maturing from 1940 to 1949, Inclusive, 3Vi: bonds maturing 1950 to 1965, inclusive, 3. Flat 25 premium for is sue. Hemphill, Fenton & Campbell; BrowV Harriamn & Co., Inc.; First National Bank & Trust Co., Minneapolis. ; Camp & Co., Inc.; Dean "Witter & Co., Atkinson, Jones & Co.. Inc.; Bonds due to 1962, inclusive, 3V4; bonds 1963-195, 34. Premium of 3.187 offered for entire issue. Stone, Webster & Blodget, Inc.', Chicago; Drumheller, Ehrlichman & White, The Milwaukie Co., Wil liam P. Harper & Son, Inc., Mur phy, Favre & Co., Baker Fordyce & Co.: 3114,000, 1940-1943 ma turities, inclusive, 3; 396,000, 1944-1945, Inclusive, 3; $182,000, 1947-1951, inclusive, 3Js; $708,000, 1952-1965, in clusive, 3 . 430 AT UXIYERSITY EUGENE, Ore., June 24.-(iP)-Registration for the 31st annual summer session at the University of Oregon opened today and ap proximately 430 students had ta ken out registration material dur ing the first half day, Dr. D. E. Clark, in charge of the session. announced,.! Furniture and Furnishings 15 Rooms of the Arlington Hotel 402 State Street Tuesday, July 2 1:80 P. M. F. N. Wootiry Auctioneer Cash Paid for Used . Furniture Phone 5-1-1-0 ' Goods on Display Day of Sale- Only Successful Ancient Chinese Herb Remedies Guaranteed tor Bladder, Kid ney. and Urinary and Bronchitis. Disorder. Consti pation, Append! eltis and Tumors, Neuritis. Asthma R h a m a t ism. Throat, and Glands. Skin Dia 8. B. Fong eases. Positive Removal of Llv. er and Female Complaints. Sto mach, Gallstones and pains ot male, female aad children, an no operation. . ii i CHARLIE CHAN - t Years Practice in China Chinese Medkine A Herb Co. 123 H. Comaeril SU, Salem Dally Office Boars O to 0 p. n. Sua. and WedO to 10 a. m. FAVORABLE BOND IFMIiUIllOIIFB IKilCHD DALLAS, June 34. The an nual picnie of the Polk County Farmers union drew a crowd of 1200. persons to the Buell patk. Sunday, June 23. Eben Ray, pres ident of the county local, presided at the morning program, which consisted of talks by G. W. Potts, of Jefferson, the state president; Ernest Hoe, of Carlton, president of the Yamhill county union r S. B. Holt, state secretary of Salem. also L. H. McBee and R, W. Hogg of Polk county. Music was provided by the Farmers Union trio of Sheridan, the band from the Salt Creek dis trict and Rudy Riggs of Bridge port. The two Seehrlst sisters of Ballston sang, a group ot songs as did Claude Larkln of Rtckreall. Mary Lou Osborne of the Luckia mute local gave a reading. Follow ing a bountiful basket lunch the afternoon was given over to sport events. Winners In the 40-yard race for girls under 12 were: First, Flor ehce Elliott,, Mt. Pisgah; second, Edna Bowman, Ballston: third Aileen Seehrlst, Ballston. Boys un der 12, first, Don Greg, Ballston; second, Albert Rlney, Greenwood; third. Harold Greg, Ballston. Winners in the event for wom en were: Alta Miller, first; Loh ree Kaup, Bridgeport, second; Nellie Zumwalt, Perrydale, third, They received three, two and one pound -rolls of butter. In the men's event th winner was John Haines of the Bethel union in Marlon county, who received five pounds of cup grease; second place went to Ira Ray of Luckia mute, a five-pound pail of gun oil A softball game completed the af ternoon. Two More Boys Here May Enter CMTC Training Two more Marlon county youths will be accepted for en rollment in this year's eitizens military training camp which opens at Vancouver Barracks wash., July 5, Colonel Carle Abrams, In charge of enlistment here, reported yesterday. Nine al ready have applied for camp ap pointments. The chief qualification is that the applicant be between 17 and 24 years old. All expenses 'cf these young menrill be paid. In eluding transportation to an1 from camp, clothing and food but there is no remuneration for time spent in camp. Dissatisfied recruits, who are rare, Colonel Abrams said, are permitted to re turn home whenever they desire, The camp will ;un for 30 days. DO Q ; - .-4 SAYS KELLY PEIILLO, I U D 3 AHI " 'WMgOLls a Mco -if- r"Cr By suck spectacular tests ...now 231 records broken ... GUmore constantly develops and betters its products! Kelly Petillo put Gilmore against other widely known gasolines at Indianapolis and shattered all records ! . Costing Events 'r June 7 Marion County Jersey Cattle club, at 1 :SO p.m, chamber of commerce. June 28 Concert at T. M. C. A., 8 p. m-, arranged by Joy Turner Moses. .June 28-29 Northwest Association of Dairy Milk inspectors, chamber of com merce. .-:--- . . - June SO Missouri state , picnie. State Fair grounds. June 23-30 Annual Or egon conference Methodist shurch. ' July 1 Eugene Burr on Townsend plan, tabernacle, 13th and Ferry, 7:45 p. m. July 2 Annual Salem V. M. C A. picnic, campers' re union, Hagcr's grove. July O-O Oregon State Archery association tourna ment. Ol inger field. July O Young Demo crats picnic. Hager's Grove. July 18-20 Annual meeting of county school gin. perintendents here. August 1 1 Dakota state picnic at Silverton. August 11 -Pomona grange picnic at Silverton park. August 18 Oklahoma state picnie, state fair grounds. August Si-September 7 74th annual state fair. MillatKnappa Resumes Sawing ASTORIA, Ore.. June 2 4. -)-The Crossett-"Western Lumber company mill at Knappa, Ore., opened today for the first time since the strike, but only for lim ited operation. The management reported about 50 former, employes applied for work but only 2 were taken on at this time. The wild berry crop of the Mis souri Ozarks is considered better than usual this year with dewber ries and huckleberries flourishing. Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation - - most ailments of stomach, liver, glands, skin and ur inary system of men and women can be removed by using our remedies 18 ye in business. Lice nsed Naturo pathic Physicians. 393 H Court street, corner Liberty of fice open Tuesdays and Saturdays, 10 iyrii A. M. to 1 P. M V-.' 8 P. H. to 7. f J Consultation, Blood Br. GoHi Caas . Tests free of charge. DM ro" ogE Tug ,fil Dl. T. I. Laa You will win, too, if you use Gilmore Red Lion. More speed and power than you'll use in modern traffic. . except when safety depends on i stant response from your throttle. Then you'll thank Red Lion the gasoline of champions! . Just try it! tUOClTIOil. ID FUND SET TODAY . (ConHaMa from pt 1) cost is large In comparison to the labor cost. It will utilise the direct relief funds and the grade crossing elimination moneys on projects where the labor percentage of cost is large. The total program for highway construction in, the year 1935 193C, will be considerably larger than last year, although the pro gram is slower in getting under way. Last year there was no so called federal aid money, the 33, 000,009 received from the govern ment being an outright grant. The highway department has under contract work which will use virtually all of the 1934-1935 federal money and the majority of these projects have either been finished or will be completed by late summer or early fall, with the exception of the coast blrdges which were financed through a PW A loan and grant. -vw oowi wAmj iru, vwu slder taking up its 4 per cent toll bridge bonds, issued in the amount of 32.000,000 and replac ing them with securities which are general obligations and will bear a rate of interest not exceeding three per cent. The 1935 legisla ture took the tolls off the coast bridges. Cool sleeping in Gentry Pajjammac Sleep in comfort! As cool aa a zephyr. Slip-over er notch col lars. Trousers with draw string. Plain and fancy patterns. A-D- C2J W AE0 LE S VI ft U EQ ..."I averaged bettor than 12 miles per gallon;., broke track record." . born June 11.