The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,. Oregon, Friday Mornlnjr, October 18, 1935
PAGE FIVE
Local News Brief s
To Serve on Jury Men called
to senre on the federal grand
Jury starting In Portland Mon
day Include Gall D. - Alexander,
farmer, Independence; George H.
Bell,., real estate, Stay ton' A. J.
Campbell, farmer,' Amity;- tieorge
T. TVtrsev firmer Tkavtnn Tnrim
N. Planer, manager, Staytonr 'J.
M. Graham, farmer. Kings Val
ley ; J. M. Grant, retired, Dallas ;
William R. Howe, retired, Dallas;
Peter Kurrer, ' retired, Indepen
dence; B. W. Munkers, merchant,
Cascadia; Edward MeCandlsh,
farmer, Salem; Arch Ray, farmer,
Sclo; A. G. Rempel, laborer, Dal
las; B. E. Robertson, retired, Sa
lem; J. C. Uglow, retired, Dallas;
Charles H. Vict, clerk, Salem; A.
P. Vincent, farmer. Amity; Con
rad P. White,, farmer, Browns
TiUe, and Edward G. Wiesner, re
tired, Salem.
Pacific Lodge No. SO. Spe
cial entertainment Friday
18th. Vantine- and Co.
5&
MiUicent Caxanthe girl
HoudlnL Visiting brethren wel
come. Estill L. Brnnk, master.
Adult NClas88 rnslated No
farther information regarding the
expected adult education program
this winter has been receiyed-by
Silas Gaiser, Salem school super
intendent, he said yesterday.
George Burrell, who will be di
rector of the program if one de
velops, however, is taking appli
cations of persons interested and
names of those desiring- various
types of classes. Appointment with
Burrell may be had by telephon
ing the superintendent's office,
8197.
Cannery Still Running The
county portable relief cannery
will continue operations on the
county shops grounds here for an
Indefinite period. Relief Adminis
trator Niles said yesterday. At
the end of Wednesday night's run,
the plant had turned out 300,945
cans of fruit and vegetables this
season. Of this amount. 230,352
cans went to relief families and
70,593 were retained by the relief
committee.
Here is a real bargain for yon.
The Statesman one full year by
mail for only $3.00.
Escape Crash Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Winchester, Woodburn, route
three, escaped from t h,e 1 r car
which skidded across the Pacific
highway and landed on the South
ern Pacific railroad track, in
time to avoid the impending
crash that demolished their au
tomobile Tuesday at Barlow.
Big Dance, Kenti Sat. nite.
Hop Sales Active Approxi
mately 1179 bales of 1935 hops
have been sold in Oregon during
the past two weeks, Henry Cor
noyer, secretary of the Oregon
Hop Growers' association, announ
ced Thursday. Prices ranged from
10 to 11 cents per pound.
Quelle Cafe open an nite. "
Appointed Mrs. Bert Smith
has been appointed clerk of the
Prospect school district to fill a
vacancy. The school is on Salem
route four.
Club Postpones ; The Lincoln
community club will meet a week
from tonight, October 25, Instead
of tonight as originally planned.
Obituary
Irnara
At Lincoln, Ore., October 16,
Chris S. Jensen, at the ate of 37
years. Survived by widow, Mar
garet Jensen, and -rive cnuaren,
Jovce. Jene. Russell. Gale and
Lyle Jensen of Corad, ?feb. also
survive, as do seven sisters and
four brothers. Body shipped yes
terday by Clough - Barrick com-
nanv to Cozad. Neb., where fun
cral services and interment will
take place.
BrowBell
In this city, October 15. Elton
W. BrowneU, aged 42 years. Sur
vived by two sons, Melvin and
Clarence of Shaw, and his father
of Woodstock, III., and two broth
ers of Green, Iowa. Funeral ser
vices will be held from the Salem
Mortuary chapel, 545 North Capi
tol street, 'at 2 p. m. Friday, Oc
tober 18. Interment Belcrest Mem
orlal park.
Emmel
At Palo Alto, Calif., October
18, Charles C. Emmel, aged 82
Father of W. C. Emmel, Palo Alto,
Calif.; Harold W. Emmel, Rush
ville, 111.; Royal D. Emmel of
Nampa, Ida.; Stanley T. Emmel
of Baltimore, Md.; Wilfred Em
mel of Salem; Mrs. G. G. (Mary
E.) Forbes, Nora C. Thompson,
Mrs. Z. A. Olsen, all of Portland;
Mrs. A. J. (Esther) Gillette, Lin
coln, Neb. Graveside services will
be held Friday, October 18, -at
10:80 a. m. at City View ceme
tery under the direction of W. T.
Rigdon Co.
Harvey
In this city, October 16, Emma
Harvey, aged 95. Mother of Mrs
Pete Parr en, Gervais; Boh Har
vey. Mrs. Mary Valentine, Alsea;
Alex Harvey, St. Louis; Jim Har
vey, Mrs. Maggie Maxfleld. Pun
eral announcements later from W;
T. Rigdon Co.
Panther
At the residence, 1021 North
list street, early Thursday, Mary
D. Panther, at the age of 79 year,
Mother of Ben and Blaine Panther
of Spokane, Wash.; Wilbur and
William Panther, Mrs. Julia Kep-
hart and Mrs. Ellen Holcomb, all
of Salem. Funeral services Satur
day, October 19, at 8 p. m. from
the chapel of W. TV Rigdon com
pany. Interment Belcrest Mamor-
. ial park.
Births,
Blnford To Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
William Blnford. SCO Hoyt street.
& girl, iris Marie, born October
IB mt the residence. a t j
Llvelv To Mr. and Mrs. Rot
George Lively, route six, a - girl.
Virginia jo, born uctoner at
.local hospital.
Christian SJence Lecture
Bicknell Young, C. 8. B., of Chi
cago, I1L, a member of the., board
of lectureship . of the '.Mother
Church, The Firat Church lot
Christ, Scientist, la Boston, Mass.,
eomea to Salem Tuesday, October
21 under the auspices of the local
Christian Science ehurch. The lec
ture will be given In the Salem
high school, High and Marion
streets at 8 p.m.- The subject of
the lecture will -be, ''Christian Sci
ence: Not a Mere Name, But Ab
solute Science." The public Is in
vited to attend.
Here la a real bargain for you.
The Statesman one full year by
mall for only $3.00.
School .Plans Ready Plans and
specifications for the Salem school
building program will be In shape
for acceptance by PWA officials
by next Friday, the deadline, . Su
perintendent Silas Gaiser de
clared. The architects, he said,
have been working day and night
and employing outside assistance
on such phases of design as .heat
ing, lighting and cafeterias. PWA
requirements are that plans he in.
October 25, contracts let by De
cember 15 and construction begun
ten dys later.
Judge Jeffrey to Speak Town-
send club No. 3 will bold a spe
cial meeting at the Bungalow
Christian church tonight at 8
p. m. Judge Jeffrey of Portland
will be the speaker. As the judge
is recognized as one of the fore
most speakers of the state, the
general public is Invited to hear
him discuss the Townsend old age
pension plan from a convincing
and rational standpoint Dele
gates to the national convention
are especially invited to attend.
Big Dance, Kentl, Sat nite.
Ad Club Program Ed Cross of
the Valley Packing company will
be the Ad club three-minute
speaker this noon, hl9 topic to be
Advertising and Meat Packing
Business". Brazier Small, local
attorney, will discuss the capitol
site question before the club, and
a special feature will be the ap
pearance of Vantine, the "dippy
mad magician" and Miss Cazan
The Admen meet at the Quelle.
"Conference to Meet Represen
tatives of farmer groups and lead
ing farmers of various sections of
Marion county will meet at 1:30
this afternoon at the chamber of
commerce rooms to lay plans for
the formation of an economic con
ference. The purpose of the con
ference will be to work through
committees In cooperation with
the county extension service.
D.A.R. Rummage Sale Frl. and
Sat. 254 N. Com'l.
Program Tonight The Junior
choir of the First Church of God,
North Cottage and Hood streets.
will give a 30-minute program of
songs and Instrumental music to
night, preliminary to the evange
listic sermon in connection with
the church revivals. The service
starts nightly, except Saturday, at
7:45 o'clock and will continue
through next week.
Burghardt Home Honda y
W. H. Burghardt, Salem school
clerk, expects to return frdm his
motor trip to California next
Monday, according to word re
ceived at his office yesterday. He
has been on leave of absence as
school clerk for the last three
weeks.
Dance, Mellow Moon, Saturday
and Sunday nite. Admission 25c.
$30 In Fines Taken Thirty
dollars in fines were paid In mu
nicipal court on charges of
drunkeness. Darious Morgan, ar
rested last week, paid a J 20 pen
alty, and R. L. Christensen, not
cited to appear in court until to
day, paid 1 10. Both were contin
ued cases.
Car Carburetor Flares Back
firing set fire to gasoline in the
carburetor early esterday after
noon, resulting in a call for city
firemen. The firefighters, who
put out the blaze with chemicals,
did not ascertain the name of the
car's owner.
Here is a real bargain for you
The Statesman one full year by
mail for only $3 00.
r
Grange Has Office Morton
Tompkins of Dayton, who will be
in charge of the Oregon state
grange lobby during the special
session of the legislature has es
tablished offices at 716 First Na
tion bank building for the dura
tion of the session.
A. A. TJ. W. To Meet The A
A. U. W. will have a 1 o'clock
luncheon Saturday at the First
Presbyterian church. Prof. John
C. Ganoe, of the University of
Oregon, will speak on "European
Rivalry In Ethiopia." Reservations
may be made by calling 8559.
Lutz Florist 1278 N. Lib. P. 9592
Meeting Tonight A special
meeting of Townsend club No. 4
will be held tonight at" 7:30
o'clock at Cottage and Shipping
streets, with Rev. Gordon Flem
ing as speaker.
Chemeketa Players The board
of directors will be elected at
the Monday night meeting of the
Chemeketa Players In the chapel
room of the school for the deaf
at 8 o'clock.
Elected to Office Tom Hill,
Salem, was named third vice-
president of the Oregon Food and
Beverage Dispensers, Inc., at the
group's first convention In Port
land this week.
Campbell la Clerk Roland
Campbell, son of Mrs. Bert Macy,
la stationed at Fort MacArthur at
San Pedro and has a clerical po
sition in the army.
; checks
COLDS
01 FEVER
i Salve . nom Headaches
- ' Drop , - In SO minutes
Seek Damages
Due to Crash
A. B.v Wilson Asks $1510
'? in Crater Lake Case in
Circuit Court "
Damages totaling 81150 are
sought by A. B. Wilson from Hei-
sie Carter Purdom in suit filed
in circuit court yesterday as re
sult of .an accident on the Crater
Lake Rim road September 8. Wil
son alleges that negligence '' of
Purdom iorcea him to turn his
truck Into a stone wall to avoid
striking the defendant, and that
In so doing his 81200 track was
damaged 8800.
The estate of a man. presumed
to be dead because he has not
been heard from since 1926 when
he was working in a mine In Ne
vada was entered In probata yes
terday on petition of Minnie Ower
Parker of Ashland, a cousin. The
man is Ezra' Walters, and the es
tate Is worth 81000, which sum
was left him from another estate
and which has been turned over
to the state treasurer, because
Walters could not be located.
Court Filings
Union Central Life Ins. co. ts.
William V. Mires. Objections to
confirmation of sale:
Evelyn R. Umphlette vs. City
of Silverton and I. D. Worden. No
tice of filing bill of exceptions.
John O. Lacey vs. Gilbert D,
Lenon. Judgment for plaintiff for
1350.
Ethel Christofferson vs. Burns
Christofferson. Divorce suit dis
missed on motion of plaintiff.
George Roslch vs. Dossie E
Green and others. Suit to foreclose
83300 mortgage.
Anna Laue vs. John Laue. Di
vorce action, charging desertion.
Married Fremont, Mo., June 5,
1895.
Western v Loan and Building
company vs. Moses B. Stegner and
others; order of dismissal.
Ellwood Brown vs. City of Sa
lem. Demurrer of defendant to
amended complaint sustained and
Injunction dissolved.
Nora I la Jasmer vs. James W,
Gilham. Order relieving Fred Do-
erfler as referee and appointing
Instead Theodore FiBher.
Retirement from assumed
name, Home Oil company. 1266
N. 17th, E. C. Mennis and H. J
Smalley.
Assumed business name, Home
Fuel Oil company, 1674 North
Liberty, Henry Toevs and G. L.
Bartlet.
Probate Court
Marie Lemery estate. Appraised
at 82875 by Clarence Wampole,
John Stutz and William Luth.
Addle F. Mclntlre estate. Ap
proved annual account Cash bal
ance 8561.33.
Emeline Shaw estate. Semi-an
nual account approved; 82547.23
cash balance.
Mary Abts estate. Final report
rued, hearing set November 25
Receipts for partial distributions
totaling 86100 filed. Bert Ford,
executor. On hand, $1629.22.
Amelia Claribele Riely estate.
A. A. Keene, C. T. Pomeroy and
H. o. JackBon appointed apprais
ers.
Richard C. Kriesel estate. Final
account in. Hearing November 18.
Alfred Peter Jesperson, lncom
petent; annual account shows es
tate assets 815,870.32. Orders for
guardian's 875 fee and purchase
of 84500 worth of bonds.
Lucy E. Siewert estate. Apprais
ed at 82500 by C. P. Mumm. Bes
sie M. Elofson and Laura E.
Flagg.
Tosten T. Sorteberg estate. An
nual report Oscar Lee, executor,
approved.
Melvin Komp and Robert Komp,
minors. One hundred appraisal by
Jos. J. Keber, Alois Keber and
J. D. Hauth. Petition to sell real
property.
Cornelia A. Davis estate. Order
permitting corrected affidavits of
publication.
Lloyd T. Reynolds estate. Or
der approving ninth semi-annua
report.
B. B. Cronk estate. Third semi
annual report approved.
Marriage Lisensea
Willam C. Stewart, 25, Jeffer
son, farmer, and Myrna Grim, 20,
Turner, housekeeper.
Justice Court
Sebastian Hern Koch, driving
without an operator's license,
fined 81.
Gilbert George Thomas, driving
with four In front seat of car,
nnea si.
Insurance On All State
Buildings Pearson Plan
Senator Walter Pearson of
Multnomah county will Introduce
a bill at the special legislative
session providing that all state
ouiidings shall bo insured 75 per
cent of their value. The stats
properties are estimated to be
worth 820,000,000. The burned
capttoi structure. Including fnr.
nishlngs and equipment, was In
ventoried at 81,400,000.
Iholeproof
SOCK OF THE MONTH
Guaranteed If A
75c value UUC
EMMONS, INC
420 State St -
.
It Must Be Done !
of Our Suits Most Be Sold
In 10 Days
EMMONS
Incorporated
476 STATE STREET
Seen by the
Sage
By D. H. TALMADGB ,
Joe Baxter la a meat-cutter at
McDowall market on South Com
mercial- street. Also, In compa
ny witn Mrs.
Baxter, he is a
cnltnr 1st of
beautiful flow
4
ers on the Jef
ferson highway
south of town.
They tall it the
Beacon B n 1 b
farm.
These facta
came to light
when I dropped
in at the Mc
Dowell market
yesterday t o
enquire regard- a B. Saimadg
lng the dahlias which adorn the
front windows and the counters
and other spots about' the place,
The blossoms seem to me of ex
ceptional beauty.
I do not now recall that I have
ever before seen a meat market
thus adorned. Mr. McDowell says
there are three reasons for the
display it' has solved, for the
time being at least, the window'
dressing problems, he likes to
have the blossoms about, and it
has a certain psychological effect
on the public, which softens the
disagreeable effects of the high
price of ham and such things.
Which last reason Is meants as
a Joke, but I am not sure that it
has not some basis In fact,
The display Includes the blos
som which may be termed the
original dahlia, such as grandmo
ther had in ber garden, and
shows) by numerous specimens
the wonders accomplished in the
dahlia family through culture
Like results may be produced,
I reckon, in human blossoms
Joe Simeral, of the projection
force at the Grand theatre, has
been associated with the stage
management for two productions
of the Passion Play the same
company which is to present the
play at the Capitol theatre Octo
ber 22-23 under the auspices of
the local lodge of Elks. He gives
the production warm endorse
ment his own and that of the
audiences which saw the perform
ances. Joe says he knows a sat
isfied audience when he sees one
and I reckon he does.
The Kimball residence at the
corner of Sumner and Chemeketa
streets is being remodeled. When
the work is completed the num
ber of rentable apartments in Sa
lem will have been Increased by
three.
John Mariheller of Bismarck,
N. D., was in town Wednesday,
He arrived Monday for a little
visit with his parents at Shaw
Is leaving for Bismarck tonight.
Mrs. Clayton Foreman and
daughter, Judith Ann, are visit
ing Grandma Elgin in Portland
Manager David W. Eyre of the
United States National, Salem
branch, returned Wednesday
night from a vacation spent In
the Coos Bay region and in Calif
ornla. He was accompanied on
the return trip by his son David
of the editorial force of the
Marshfield Times
Donald MacDonald is
President of Students
SCIO, Oct. 17 Donald Mac
Donald was elected president o
the student body of Scio high
school at the recent regular
meeting of the organization. Oth
er officers are Noel Sommer
vice-president; Norene Sims, see
retary; Reta Salzl, treasurer; Joe
Madarus, boys' athletic manager
Opal Long, girls' athletic mana
ger; Charles Gentry, sergeant-at
arms, and Audrie Battu, business
manager.
Six Thousand Frenchmen
In Oregon, Envoy Avers
There are 6000 Frenchmen in
Oregon, M. Yves De Bellefon, con
sul general of France for the west
ern district of the United States
told Governor Martin Thursday
The consul general is a retired
French army officer and is now
stationed at San Francisco. He
spent nearly an hour with Gover
nor Martin.
fhildrens Colds
Yield quicker to
double action of
VapoRuo
EXCAVATING
of All Kinds
Basements Dug
Dirt for Sale
Dirt Moved
Dirt Hauled
PHONE 4644
MB C CIS
Kiddie Dental Set
Gains Popularity
Is Going on Market Here
For First Time; Wide
Distribution Blade
The Invention of a Salem man.
Dr. a & Hill.'s kiddies' dental
set, In Its Improved form will, go
on the Salem market for the first
time today, .with Miller's store
handling the attractively packaged
holder, brush, paste and timer.
The set, designed as part of a
health program for children. Is
being distributed through the
Universal Distributing company of
Portland, with business offices in
New York, Portland, Chicago and
Salem and with 19 salesmen in
the field now. The Portland busi
ness Is being Handled througn
Meier ft Frank, with both news
paper and radio advertising cam
paigns to be conducted here and
there. . ,
Miller's will give away 20 of
the kiddies' dental sets at 'the
Mickey Mouse show here Saturday.
While business end of the den
tal set Is out of Dr. Hill's hands,
he Is handling the picture and
poster phase of his child health
program at the same time he Is
handling his dentistry practice
here.
Mfflions See Film
Millions of school children In
virtually every state of the na
tion have seen his health pleture.
The Life of a Healthy Child,"
and demands for use of the film
are coming strc g. Within the past
10 days. Dr. Hill has received or
ders for the film from the Ohio
valley unit of the national dairy
council, the' Maryland department
of health, the Ohio department of
health, a Seattle dental group, the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
department of health, the North
Carolina state hoard of health,
Northwestern- university and a
Utah state department.
Incidentally, Salem has receiv
ed a great deal of free publicity
through the health picture, as
Salem, Oregon, is prominently
mentioned in the film.
Other Films Shown
Other films made by Dr. Hill
have been In demand by state,
school and civic bodies, and three
of them are bel g circulated
through the state college exten
slon division, Including his latest
educational picture, Oregon sport
ing scenes sponsored by the Izaak
Walton league. His film on the
Oregon flax industry was used all
last summer in the normal
schools of New York state. His
Oregon coast scenery and flax
films were shown to 25 clubs ana
groups in the northwest from
January to last May.
Poundage Fee Increase
Will Be Requested by
Milk Industry, Stated
Members of the Oregon milk
Industry Wednesday asked the
governor to recommend a bill at
the special session Increasing the
poundage fee on milk handled un
der the state milk control board
from one-fourth to one-half cent
per pound.
The argument was advanced
that such an Increase was neces
sary in order to wipe out the ex
isting deficit of $5500 and pro-
Tide funds with which to carry on,
The one-fourth cent poundage fee
raises approximately $2700 a
month. Other revenues Include a
fee of 11 from retail stores.
The Increase in the poundage
fee has been indorsed by members
of the milk Industry and the state
milk control board. There would
be no additional cost to the state.
Men s Sport
Coats
All wool sport coats with"
the n e we s t pleated
backs.. . In plain and
checked patterns ...
they're classy!
USE CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Charlie Cham
Chinese Herb
Remedies
are non poison
ous, their heal,
lng virtue hat
been .tested
hundreds , years
in following
c h r o n 1 e all-. 8. B, Fong
menta, throat, sinusitis, catarrh,
ears, lungs, ' asthma, chromic
cough, stomach, gall stones, co
litis, constipation, diabetes, kid
neys, bladder, heart, nerves,
neuralgia, rheumatism, high
blood pressure, gland, skin
sores, male, female aud chil
dren disorders.
8. B. Pong, 8 years practice
tu China, Herb Specialist,
gives relief ufter others fafl.
122 N. Commercial SU, Salem,
Ore. Office hours every day, 9
to 8 p. n. except Sunday and
Wednesday, 9 to 10 a. nu
J98
Coming Event
, October IB Salem water
commission, regular meet
ing, 8 p. m. at water depart
ment offices.
October 18 - 19 Oregon
High School Principals as
sociation. October 18-19 Willam
ette university homecoming.
October; 19 Marion coun
ty Jersey cattle club, cham
ber of commerce, 1:80 pm.
. October 19 Willamette
vs. College of Idaho, night
game, Sweetland field. . -
October 21 - Second In
series Elks-Statesman bridge
tournament. Elks temple an-
tori am.
October 21 Special ses
sion of legislatare " starts.
. October 22 Organization
meet for young republicans, .
Quelle, 7 p.m.
October 22 Salem school
board, regular meeting, 8
p. m., 484 North High
street.
October 22-23 Passion
Play, sponsored by Elks.
October 23 Aimee Sam
ple McPherson speaks at
high school auditorium, at
7:80 o'clock.
October 24 City - wide
teacher reception, chamber
of commerce, 8 to 10 p. m.
October 24 Salem sub
district Ladies Aid rally of
M. E. church at Donald.
October 25 Salem Mis
souri club, K. P. hall, 8 p jn.
October 25 27 Marion
county Christian Endeavor
convention, Prcib yterian
church.
October 27 Dedication
First Methodist church Sun
day school temple.
4 WPA Projects
Start Next Week
Work will begin the first part
of next week on four WPA pro
jects in district No. 3, the local
office announced yesterday.
Projects on which work will
start are:
Extension of the East Creek
road, Yamhill county, employing
16 men, on Monday. Three men
are to be added at a later date.
Beautification of Eldriedge
school grounds, four miles south
west of Gervais, employing six
men. Work will start next Mon
day. Building a gymnasium and pro
viding miscellaneous repairs to
the Liberty school and school
yard, employing 22 men. Work
will .begin Monday.
Repairing books, shelves and
floor of the Salem city library,
employing two persons. An addi
tional person will be employed a
short time later.
Eight men will be added to the
Woodburn-Hubbard drainage pro
ject on October 22.
Broom Corn Samples
Grotcn in Oregon Are
Eyed by State Board
Secretary of State Snell has re
ceived samples of broom corn
from the Boardman district, which
will be submitted to the board of
control at Its next meeting.
Snell was Instructed to obtain
these samples and determine whe
ther the product 4s suitable for
the needs of the state school for
the adult blind, which operates a
broom factory.
The state heretofore has purch
ased its broom corn In the eastern
and southern states.
2
only, 475-19 H. S. HD Tires
Tubes $15.00
Size 4.50
21 in Ford
Wheels
I TUBE SIT
y only
HURRY
UJSE
EAGY
Any Black Top Friday
.liberty ..at Carter
Prune Sale Co-op
IsTopicSaturday
Large Share of Growers
to Sign rap, Belief
Expressed Here
Plans for the formation of a
voluntary marketing agreement in
the form of a cooperative organi
sation will be discussed by the
prune control board at a meeting
to be held Saturday at the Marion
hotel. By-laws for the organiza
tion hare already been drawn np
and it la contemplated that the
present hoard will continue as a
board of directors until the next
regular election In April, It was
said yesterday.
Membership In the new organi
sation will be voluntary, but it is
believed by the prune men that a
sufficient number of the growers
who have seen the benefits of a
code under the state agricultural
adjustment act will join. Those
who do not. will not have suffi
cient strength to affect the mar
ket, one of the group declared.
Will Set Minimum
According to tentative plans
the board will set a minimum
price at which prunes may be sold
and any member may sell to any
buyer he desires at a figure not
below the minimum price. In thus
selling the grower acts as an agent
for the cooperative. The group
will be In a position to sell the
prunes of Its members on the
world market in case local buyers
do not meet the minimum price,
it was stated.
The creation of the voluntary
association comes as a result of
the supreme court decision de
claring the state AAA unconstitu
tional.
JUST RECEIVED
from the factory another shipment of those beautiful
A AH AM
Cars this time we are showing something new In interior fin
ish - leather upholstery, beautiful red leather interior with rustic
green outside. A sparkling blue leather interior with Aberdeen
gray exterior. COME IN TODAY
and Inspect these newest creations by Graham!
Open Sunday Until 5 P. M. "Week Days Until 8:30 P. M.
LODER BROS.
445 Center Street Phone 6133
For Seven Years
Your Graham Sales and Service for Marion and Polk Counties
HOME OP GOOD USED CARS
Miiiwiiwiaviiii;jK,HMiHii;i
Bath Towels
Eg
Seconds! All sizes . . . kinds . , ,
weights . . . colors! A special from
the Cannon Mills.
Basement Today!
II
firs
acgaSsas Oca l&eipossesse(fl
8
- 21 Used Tires - $1.00 and up
Model A Wire
your
Firestone cTEi7nriT-i7niirixn
TUBE
Repossessed Firestone-Stewart
Warner 5-Tube Car Radio
(cS
PtUS INSTALLATION
DtUDDGESIT PILAW
WEEKLY PAYMENTS
and Saturday Only
j' r: : : -
Funeral Rites Today
For E. W. Brownell,
Resident Near Shaw
SHAW, Oct. 17. Funeral ser
vices will be held Friday for E.
W. Brownell, 41, who died Men
day at a Salem' hospital, at the
Salem Mortuary, with Interment
at Belcrest. Brownell had been
ill for several months. He was
born in Pennsylvania, April 13,
1894. The family came here about
seven years ago, and Mrs. Brown
ell died a few months ago.
Surviving are two children, Mel
vin and Clarence; two brothers.
Dale of Granite Falls, Minn., and
Morris of Woodstock, 111.; bis
father, W. H. Brownell, now vis
iting in the east, and a sister, Mrs.
Clarice Williamson of Long Beach,
Calif.
Brownell was employed on the
Fred Gilbert dairy farm.
24 Traffic Death
Cases, September
Twenty-four persons were hill
ed in motor vehicle accidents in
Oregon during September, 1195,
as against a similar number In
September last year. Secretary cf
State Snell reported Thursday.
Injured persons decreased 49f
In September. 1934, to 458 In
September this year.
There were 1900 motor tehlcle
accidents in September of this
year as compared with 1847 in
September a year ago.
Four of those killed In Septem
ber this year were pedestrians.
Deaths due to traffic accidents
during the first nine months of
1935 aggregated 125 against 225
during the similar period in 1934.
Persons injured increased from
3804 last year to 3927 this year.
Salem, Oregon
1
525-18 II. S. Tires and Fire
stone Sealtyte 7 CA
Tubes Pl I eDU
Eea.
choice
OTiwaa ,
$4995
HURRY
---
Phone $144