The OXtEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning:, April 1, 1933
PAGE FIVE
L o cal News Briefs
Mkley Visit Capri Mr. and
Mrs. Ylrgil Plnkley,. now of Rome,
Italy, recently made a brief visit
to the kle of Capri, 'a card re
ceived here yesterday by Jack Bel
linger, formerly connected . vita
Plnkley ia the United Press offl
ees here. Indicated. Plnkley, for
merly Salem burean manager of
the United Press, U now associat
ed with the Jtome United Press
bnreaa. The card stated that The
entire Island of Capri. 1VL miles
Ions and -l miles wide la a
treasure chest of charm and In
terest." --,
Conduct Sale Confab T. T.
Mackenzie, Tocatlonal director for
the Salem public schools, has be
gun a. series of vocational confer
ences with employes of the Sears,
Roebnek and company store here.
At these conferences ideas u to
mora effective selling and mer
chandising- methods are being de
veloped. Sne conferences are a
part of the -program of the state
board of vocational education In
which local directors paid la part
by this board are expected to par
ticipate. "
First trade single salmon eggs.
25c per Jar. Tall jar feed eggs,
30c. Triangle Service Station.
Fairgrounds Road A Cottage St.
Money For Project Federal
allotments of fnnds to permit
WPA projects in Lane and Tilla
mook to start or continue In op
eration, were received at the dis
trict WPA offices here yesterday.
They Included S 2 0,0 00 for roads
and $3140 for a sewing room In
Tillamook county, and $4382 tor
roads near Eugene. All of these
projects will be started within a
tew uujm.
Fireman's Car Smashed Two
hl wert smashed on an auto
mobile belonging to E. I Smith,
Salem fireman, in front of his
home, 1560 North Capitol street,
by an automobile driven by Reba
jorgensen, west seaiue, nuu.,
, st 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Jorgensen car skidded on the
wet pavement and struck Smith's
machine, which wai parked. No
one was Injured.
V ." . -
- . . . ... . . v. -
neguiBiBg Ayi ia x an ui uv
shops will charge 35 c.
it earing la xoomj rreummirj
hearing for Joe Brown, arrested
on a charge of possessing and re
ceiving stolen property on com
plaint of N. W. Miller, Is set for
2 o'clock this afternoon in Judge
Miller Hayden't court here. Brown
allegedly has in his possession
nine ewes which someone took
fmm the Millar farm In Kenton
county.
- , Mishaps Reports Two minor
automobile accidents were report
ed to city police yesterday. Effie
.Boyd, route two. reported a col
lision with a Portland Gas St Coke
Ssmpany car in the 200 block on
ommerclal street. D. Walker,
'1917 Warner street, reported his
auto was Involved in an accident
at McCoy avenue and Hunt street.
Obituary
Allen
- Mrs. Miriam Allen passed away
at the residence on route 3, March
2$, sged 01 years. Survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Elisabeth
Heise and Mrs. Olive Kelley of
Saem, and Mrs. Isabel Putnam of
Amity; the following daughters
and sons: Mrs. Lena Boone. Mrs.
Kate Walte, Mrs. Una B. Hyde, all
of Salem, Mrs. Elise Folsom of
Pendleton, F. Roy Allen of BuelL
Ida.. Hugh B. of Anchorage, At
aska. Charles M. Allen, J. Ches
ter Allen and David Alien, or Sa
lem; thirteen grandchildren and
three great grandchildren also
survive. Services will be held
from the Clough-Barrlck chapel
i Wednesday, April 1. at 10 a. m.
' ReV. Dark, assisted by Rev.
Clark, ofticiaUng.
Gross
I Richard S. Gross, at the resi
dence. 1090 Highland avenue,
March 27, at the age of 77 years.
Survived by wife, Mercia Eliza
beth Gross; daughter, Hattle Ro
gers. Nevada; two brothers, Frank
Gross. William Gross, Kentucky;
two sisters, Nancy and Sabrey
Gross. Kentucky; granddaughter,
: Minnie. H a m m e 1 1, Woodburn;
grandson. Earnest Weaver. Port
land; nephew, John M. Gross, Sa
lem; niece, Effie Souders, Salem;
on-in-law, B. B. Weaver, Salem.
Funeral services were held from
the W, T. Rlgdoa company. chapel
Tuesday, March 31, at 1:30 p. m.
interment City View cemetery.
Rev. Stewart officiated.
Stotler'
Mrs. Emma Stotler, at a local
hospital. March 31, at the age of
C years. Survived by widower,
Elmer Stotler; daughter,' Mrs.
Stella Pike, Bay City. Funeral
services from chapel of Clough
Barrlck company Thursday, : April
2. 10:30 a. m.
- . ". Dona -
1 Clay Dunn, in this city, March
29, at the age of 17 years. Sur-
vtrea ty momer, nn.
of. Richmond, Ore. Funeral an
Bouneements later from : the
'S Clough-Barrlck eompany. v
; . - :." McKey
At the residence.. 1150 Genter
street, MUea MeKey, March 30.
Survived by widow, Alice McKey;
children. Mercedes and Miles Rob
ert McKey; mother, Mrs. Katie
McKey; brother. Ray McKey; two
sisters, Mrs. Gladys Schmidt of
Salem and Mrs. Eva. Montag of
Klamath Falls. ' Services . will be
- uciu u viu o
r pany chapel' Wednesday. April i;
at l:3 p. m. interment ueicreaw
Memorial park. Rev. G. W. Eliot,
jr.. Unitarian minister, Portland,
officiating. - . '; - - . .
' ." . . Carry'' '
" Roiland Curry, at the realdenee
on route 4. March 30, at the age
of 31 years. Survived by widow,
Wlnnlfred Curry, and a daughter.
Jeanne Louise. Funeral services
4 at the chapel of Clough-Barrlck
company Wednesday April 1, at
1 p. m. Interment Belcrest Mem
orial park. Rev. P. WjErtcksoji
officiating.' v .
Craftamea to Portland Mem
bers of the - three Salem ' high .
school . chapters of the Future
Craftsmen of America are plan
ning to attend the organisation's
state convention In Portland this
month. Tentative dates are April
25. 2 and 25. The outstanding
feature of the three-day gathering
will be a day's visit of inspection
at Bonneville. . ,. ... - ,
Sale Confirmed Sale of real
estate for the Ladd 4 Bush Trust
company la its suit against Celes
tins F. Emmett was confirmed in
circuit court here yesterday. The
sale was bandied by the sheriff's
office on an $1800 mortgage fore
closure. Beginning April 1 all 15e barber
shops will charge 35c
City Hall Quiet Little was do
ing at the city hall yesterday with
city nominations out of the way.
Up to p. m., no fires, no arrests
and no municipal court cases had
been reported. Police had no new
reports of serious automobile ac
cidents. To Alter Station The Gllmore
Oil company yesterday obtained
the last building permit for
March. The company is to expend
an estimated 335 in altering a
service station at 417 Union
street. No other permits were is
sued yesterday.
Semi-Annual Accoiat In
Semi-annual account was filed
here "yesterday in the estate of
the late Lisabet Anderson for
which Gerine Hatteberg served as
administratrix. Income to the es
tate has been $948 and outgo
$375.
Furnished house wanted. 5 or 0
rooms, close in. Phone 7632.
Dalk Answers John C. Dalk
in a reply to an answer filed by
John Charge, made a general de
nial to defendant's claims and as
serted that his claim of $750 for
attorney's fees was unwarranted.
The report was filed in circuit
court here.
Sanders Takes Job C. H.
Sanders has accepted a position
as salesman for James D. Sears,
local realtor who has Just moved
his offices to 118 North High
street, two doors north of his for
mer location.
Watson Estate In The estate
of the late Mary E. Watson was
admitted to probate here yester
day and George M. Watson was
named administrator. Property
left in the estate has an esti
mated value of $2500.
Decree Granted A default and
decree was ordered In circuit
court yesterday in the case of
Mark Skinner, liquidator of the
Bank of Stayton, against William
Bruer and several others.
Peterson Fined Kenneth Lee
Peterson paid a dollar fine in
justice court yesterday for fall
ing to stop at a stop sign.
Ware
At the residence, 1239 South
High street, March 30, Julius
George Ware, at the age of 85
years. Survived by two sons,
George of Wisconsin and Lyman
of Portland; brother, Herbert of
Wisconsin. Funeral services will
be held Thursday, April 2, at
10:30 a. m. from the W. T. Rig
don company chapel. Interment
I.O.O.F. cemetery.
Grokett
Lafe Grokett, at Lyons, March
31, aged 74 years. Survived by
widow, Nellie, of Marion; son,
George Grokett of Portland, and
two brothers, James of Colorado
and Ellsworth of Salem. Funeral
services at the chapel of Clough
Barrick company, April 3, at 11
a. m. Interment City View ceme
tery. Rev. D. Vendon officiating.
Moisan
At the residence in Brooks,
March 31, Mary V. Moisan, at the
age of 80 years. Survived by the
following children: George T.
Moisan, Francis A. and Mrs. Rose
Nash, all of Salem; Gustave J.
of Gervaia, Louis A. of Patton,
Calif., Edith DeJardin, Mary Ag
nes Nys and Charles A. and F. R.
Moisan of Brooks, Frederick and
Herbert of Portland. Recitation
of rosary win be aaid at the W.
T. Rigdon company chapel Wed
nesday at 8 p. m. Services will
be held Thursday at 10 a. m.
from the Catholic church at Ger
vals. Rev. Fr. Walsh will offi
ciate. Interment Gervals ceme
tery. Vandenberg
Monte Vandenberg. March 31,
aged 72 years. Survived by two
brothers, J. D. of Toronto and
J. K. Vandenberg of Canyonvllle,
Ore.; sister, Mrs. Ida Uts of Kan
sas. Funeral announcements later
by Clough-Barrlck company.
D'Arey
Teresa E. D'Arey, sister of the
late Peter H. D'Arey, at the age
of 74 years, on March 31. Fun
eral announcements later from
Salem Mortuary.
1 9
(
MT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM AND CRE3IAT0RIUM
West End of Boyt St. Telephone and 8618
- IJoyd T. Rigdon, algr. -
Late Filings lift
State Total, 452
Notable Addition! to lift
, Are Loncrgan, Bleyers,
; Moore, Hamilton
Filings for district, county and
stata offices had ran to 453 yes
terday when last-mlnntt ; an
nouncements of candidacies. not
on hand at S jp.nu Monday, were
announced by the secretary 1
state. The filings yesterday were
in the malls Monday but -had not
been recorded when the closing
hour cam earlier In the week. -
Included In the group of last
minute announcements were those
of Frank Lonergan, former speak
er of the house, who seeks re
eUctlon to . the lower assembly
from Multnomah county, Stanley
Meyers, former district attorney
In Multnomah county, who seeks
election as representative from
Jackson county. The additional
names " announced yesterday fol
lows: - ?
M, M. Hill. Hoo4 Ehrer, fmoerst, tn
iUti rsrMUtiva, 20tk district, Hoel
River ewurty.
IfBMt a 81aaU, Partlaad, rrpnWW
can. for Ut raprcMaUtive, Sta eUtrtct,
Moltnomah Maty.
W. H. DtamMck, ParUaaa. mmMleaa,
for state npreMaUtiva, ith aUtritt,
MaUaaowk caaoty.
Zari 8. risaar, Bavrte. rapaaMeaa.
(or atat araatar. llta district, Waaa
lartaa cenaty.
Arcbia K. Hirf, Portland, iamacrat,
far staU repmaaUtiTa, Jti aiitrict. Hah-
aaaua coaaty.
CUraaca . Hyde, Xacaaa, saawcrat,
for aatacata ta taa aatioaal aaavaatiaa,
Uta at larra.
C. W. Clark, Gardaa Haaa, rapaaUeta,
for aelesaU to taa national eoavoatioa,
ttata at lari.
Htm W. Claafb, CaayaavUIa, daoo
erat, for atata raniaeaUtWo, 15ta
triet, Dooflaa eoaaty.
afoora Hamilton, atedford. democrat,
for atata rapraaaatativa, 19tk aiftnet,
Jacktoa coaaty.
Iraak J. Loaarfaa. Portlaai, rapsoti
can. for atata rapraaaaUUva, Sta dis
trict, Maltnoauk coaaty.
J. B. Ofacr, Portlsad, republican, for
tato repreaanUUTa, 6tk dittrict, Mult
nomah coaaty.
, SUnUy Myera, Portland, rapnblieaa,
tor aUto rapraaaaUUva, Stk dUtriet,
Multnomah county.
Martin Fitiierald. La Oranda, oe mo
crate, chan red his filinf for dalerato to
tha national eoaveatioa from the atata
at larra to tha aaeond aonsreaaional die
triet.
Stamp Fans WiU
Hear Richardson
Salem stamp collectors . next
Tuesday will have the opportunity
of hearing a prominent Oregon
philatelist, W. T. Richardson of
Hlllsboro, speak on this hobby and
to see exhibits from his collection.
Dr. David Bennett Hill announced
yesterday. Richardson will speak
at noon at the Kiwanis club
luncheon at the Quelle and at 3
p. m.- in the senior high school
auditorium.
Dr. Hill said members of the
Salem Stamp society were Invited
to attend the Kiwanis meeting as
well as the public school gather
ing at the high school. Superin
tendent Silas Galser this week
is arranging to have the approxi
mately ISO stamp hobbyists in the
senior and junior high schools at
tend the high school meeting. UP
per grade school pupils who col
lect stamps also may be permitted
to attend.
Richardson will bring with him
a collection of stamps which he
says depicts the history of Ameri
ca from the time of the supposed
visit of Eric, the Red, in 983 up
to the time of the NRA. He showed
this exhibit at the last state stamp
show, for which he was one of the
judges, at the Meier Frank
store in Portland.
Marriage License
Moratorium Ends
Marriage licenses, four In num
ber, were applied for yesterday
at the county clerk's office to
break the slack In applications
which has prevailed throughout
the month.
John Bostrack, 24, route five,
a dairyman, asked permission to
wed Edna E. Jensen, 21, Albany,
a stenographer.
Thomas Rice, It, ,2175 North
Liberty street, a grocer, asked to
wed Lu Ella Frame, 18, Salem,
a housekeeper.
Paul H. Leech, 22, route fire.
Salem, a farmer, asked permis
sion to marry Helen Moe Thomp
son, 21, a housekeeper.
William E. McCIary, 21, 4 CO
Bush street, a clerk, asked for a
license to marry Mary Elizabeth
Allison. 23. 821 W. E street, Al
bany, an office employe.
Inventors9 Show With
Movie Angle Proposed
John T. Anderson of Portland,
who staged an inventors', show
here a year ago, was in Salem last
night and announced his prepara
tion for a new show, this time
With motion pictures revealing
creations of inventive minds. The
pictures will show new devices
in service. Anderson Is locating a
hall in which to show his pictures,
which will be within a few weeks.
Final Acconnt In Final ac
count was filed here yesterday in
the estate of the late Esther H.
McNary tor which E. M. Page
acted as administrator.
1 Coming Events
April 2 Marion county
Veterans association meets,
' Woodbnnu -
April Annnal Gym
Jamboree of Girls Letter
club ta high school gym at
7:80. - . ' '
April 8 Salem water
commission meets. S t' as.
April 4 County eonven
tloa of Fanners Union at
Central BoweU.
April 0 Preaching; mis
sion at First Christian
church. ' Center and High,
conducted try Jaxnee Earl
Ladd ends.
April 6 Balm Garden
dub, 8 p. isL, at Unitarian
chare. Miss Edith Schry
ver, speaker. i
April atj. cotncil
sneets, -8 p. m. .
April 0 Tonng RepnbU
earn dab meets at cowrthows
rally, 8 p. m. Semator Mc
Kay will apeak.
April 10-11 State high
school extempor Interpre
tive speaking contest oa
Willamette campus.
April 11 Woman's Re
lief Corps school off Instruc
tion,. Lebanon.
April 11 Salens Grange
meets at Auburn school.
April 13 Easter Sunrise
Union service, 8 a. nu, at
Belcrest Memorial Park.
April 18 Polk County
Health aasoclatlow. West
Salem community hall, 8
p, m.
April 14 Salem school
board meets, 8 p. mn 484
North High street.
April 15 Pomona grange.
North BowelL
April 18 Sab-district La.
dies' Aid rally of Methodist
Episcopal church, . First M.
E. church.
' April 17 Philharmonic
Symphony orchestra. 8:80
p. m.. at armory; Flavin
Downs, soloist.
April 18 Northwest F.
M. C. A. volleyball tourna
ment, Salem Y. M. C A.
April 18 Philharmonic
Preparatory orchestra, 8
p. m., armory; David Smith
and Warren Downs, soloists.
April 18-19 Reserve of
ficers' contact camp, air
and field maneuvers, Salem
airport. -.
April 10-20 Peace Week
observances.
April 20 Marion -Polk
ministers co-operative
church conference, Y. M.
C. A.
April 21 8 p. m Town
send moving picture, show
ing activity of Townsend
movement over the nation
and in Oregon, high school
auditorium, sponsored by
clnbs 2 and 3.
April 20 25th anniver
sary Jason Lee M.E. charch
with homecoming for choir
at night service.
Indian Motif For
Jamboree Chosen
A new motif has been devised
for the annual Jym jamboree, to
be held in the Salem high school
gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock Fri
day night under the auspices of
the Girls Letter club. This year's
jamboree will be in the form of an
international pow-wow presided
over by American "Indians."
Into the pow-wow circle will
parade girls dressed and acting to
represent 11 nations. These will be
England, Scotland, Ireland, Egypt,
Germany, Italy, Ethiopia, Japan,
Holland and the United States.
Alice7 Swift, as Chief White
Eagle, will deliver the address of
welcome following the grand
march of all participants. A solo
earl dance will be given by Betty
Read. Music will be provided by
the Salem high school band di
rected by Gordon Finiey.
Radio Needed For
Road Work, Claim
The state highway commission
vftsterdav heard the reoort of R.
H. Baldock, state highway engi
neer, on the need for radio equip
ment for his maintenance engi
neers and snowplows. No definite
action was taken pending esti
mates of the cost.
Baldock returned here recently
from Washington points where. he
witnessed oemostrations oi i
radio system in operation tnere.
He said radio equipment' would
prove valuable in Oregon during
emergency highway troubles.
Henry F. Cabell, chairman, said
most of yesterday's meeting was
devoted to right of war matters,
involving road contracts to be
awarded at the next meeting of
the commission.
ATTE&K 30tV
Opperteairy's colling yev from tbe
poget el tKU beoU OrdV yoir copy fodoy. In ead ovt of lha
Spring FesKta perWe, Hi showy how eoriy yo W yoer
elon-ol the last word for ttyU, mi simple even a beginner
-can succeed will mem. :.
. " - ruci op oor is whim you oistx
V J. .fOOr AMD A PATTEtM TOG ITH tn, YOU ;
' 6317 IOTH FOR XSc SEN OXBUS TO
: . . :- , ; Pattern Department ; ' .
The Oregon Statesman
MacDowell QuH
to
Virgil Day Cawt . Artist;
Balanced Program of
Maiie If Ciren
" By JESSIE STEELE ' ' )
The MacDowell club tinder the
direction of Lena Bells Tartar
concluded its current season with
one of tha most successful con
certs of the year last night la
the Knight Memorial church.''
Virgil Day, tenor, of Portland,
was guest artist and appeared tn
three well-balanced groups. Bis
first, made up of compositions
by Handel, Torelli and. Donlsetti,
displayed - tha singer's technical
and interpretive ability to splen
did advantage. "
With his reputation thus as
sured. Mr. Day devoted the rest
of his program to Rachmaninoff,
Jalowici, Cad man, Lehmann and
Wolf, and his listeners wanned
their hearts before familiar tires.
Theme Is Modern .
Modern was ""Slow Horses,
Slow" with a brilliant accom
paniment played by Mrs. Kenneth
Dalton. Cadmaa's "Joy" was typi
cal of his love songs, yet had
a vigorous theme. The tender
"Ah. Moon of My Delight,"
"Drink to Me Only With' Thine
Eyes" and his second encore, "la
the Gloaming" were all exquisite
ly and sympathetically done.
A rakish Interpretation was
given "Sailormen" and Mr. Day's
first encore, "The Sleigh." was
as robnst as it was .Russian.
Clear, sweet tone, generous vol
ume and sensitive rendition dis
tinguished Mr. Day as a vocalist
Of the choral numbers, the
chorus of gyspy girls from "La
Traviata" was clipped and
sprightly, showing good direction
and trained response. Lovely
melodlcally and arranged for six
parts was "A Swan" by Grieg
Chaff in. The same composers
contributed "Spring, Lovely
Spring" which was also in the
group and of similar mood.
A reception at the home of
Miss Dorothy Pearce followed the
concert.
March Is Driest
In Recent Years
Salem "went dry" last moonth
aftra five years of wet March
rain records. Precipitation dur
ing the month Just closed dropped
off to 3.13 Inches, or .81 Inch
below the mean average for March
and 3.06 Inches below the raain
fall in March last year.
Rainfall was recorded on only
15 of the 31 days last month,
R. D. Slater, Cniter States weather
bureau observer here, reported
late yesterday. The heaviest single
day's precipitation was recorded
Sunday, 1.15 Inches, along with
two Inches of snow. The heaviest
day's rain In March 1935 amoun
ted to 189 inch on the seventh.
Days on which precipitation was
recorded last month were as fol
lows: March 1. .01 inch; 9. .15
inch; 12. .35 inch; , .02 inch;
14, .03 Inch; 15, .07 Inch; 17, .01
inch; 22. .04 inch; 23, .07 inch;
24. .36 inch: 25. .07 inch; 27. .61
inch; 28. 1.15 Inches; 29, .18 inch;
30, .01 Inch.
March rainfall for the last six
years has been as follows:, 1935,
6.19 Inches; 1934, 3.89 Inches;
1933, 5.89 inches; 1932, 6-06
Inches; 1931, 6.49 inches, and
1930, 1.93 Inches.
The heaviest March rainfall on
record here was 10.13 inches in
1894. This was followed by 9.96
Inches in 1916 and 9.04 Inches in
1904. Precipitation amounting to
less than one inch has been noted
but twice. .59 Inch in March, 1911.
and .64 Inch in 1926.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
of Salem v
Cordially Invites
You and Your Friends
to a
FREE LECTURE on
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
by
Ixnise Knight Wheatly Cook.
C.S.B., Member of the Board
of Lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Massachusetts. 7. ' .- v '
' In the
CHURCH
AUDITORIUM
Cbemekcta Liberty Sts.
Thursday Evening
x ' April 2nd
. - at a o'clock
ANNE
ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK
MARION COUNTY'S COMPLETED CANDIDATE FIXING LIST
, Assessor: R. Ebelton, Salem, republican; Oliver H. Brougher,
Scotts Mills, democrat. - ,' .- -
Commissioner: J. g. Coomler. Brooks, D. M. Dryden, Donald.
H. Elmer King, Silverton, John F. Manning. Woodburn, Boy S.
Melson, Salem, all republicans; David O. Bloom, Perry W. Seely,
Salem, democrats. ' - " ' ' . ' .
- Coroner t L. E. Barrlck, J. Dale Taylor, republicans; A. C.
Frleasen, Salem, democrat. - - . ' '
- County Clerk: TJ. O. Boyer, Salem; William Bliven, Salem,
republicans; Alvia H. Toung, Salem, democrat , -
Recorder i Mildred Robertson Brooks, Fred Toose, Salem, re
publicans; Mrs. Margaret Montgomery, Salem, Hattle O. Hart.
Brooks, democrats. j
Sheriff: H. F. Field. Salem. 8. A. Eirrts, Brooks, Charles
J.Johnson. James McGilchriit. Warren Richardson. A. L. Tumble
son, all of Salem, republicans; A. C Bark, Salem; Curtis Cole
man, Aurora, democrats.
Surveyor i Hugh Fisher and W. J. Knox, "Salem, republicans.
Treasurer R. C. Churchill and G. Drager. Salem, republi
cans; P. C. Fulton, Salem, democrat. , . .
Superintendent of Schools: Mary L. Fulkerson and W. M.
Smith, Salem, non-partisan.
Justice of the Peace. Salens district; M. B. Hayden and W.
E. DeLong, Salem, republicans; Kenneth W. Bayne and William
McKlnney. Salem, democrats.
Jastice ( the Peace, Woodbara district: H. Overton, .Wood
bum, republican.
Jastice of the Peace, Silverton district: George L Barr, Alf
O. Nelson, both ot Silverton. republicans. -
Constable, Salem Jastice of the Peace District : Bermon A.
Brown. P. M. Gregory, Webb W. Haskins, Lloyd J. Htuser,
George V. Malatrom. William Overgard, C. C. Wttsel. all of Salem,
republicans; Fred T. Hall, Earl Adams, J. D. Shackman, all ot Sa
lem, democrats. ;
.Constable, Silverton district: g. A.-Pltney.
- ConsUble, Woodburn district: W. C. Miller.
Constable, StaytOn district: C. R. Porter,
Traction Firm's
Request Studied
Earnings win be used to pay for
new trolley and buses and motor
eoaches, to be purchased by the
Portland Traction company from
the ' Mack-International Truck
company, and 1350,000 now in
the company's reserve fund will
be added. Utilities Commissioner
McColloch was advised at a hear
ing yesterday.
.McColloch directed officials ot
the traction company to present
evidence of its ability to pay for
tha new equipment before he
would approve the purchase. The
first' payment will be made 13
months after the first motor coach
in delirered In Mar.
Franklin H. Griffith, president,
and w. H. Lines, vice-president,
appeared tor the traction com
pany. McColloch said he would Issue
a formal order not later than next
week.
Finney Estate h
Valued at $8000
The late Mary Ellen Finney of
Gervals left an estate which has
an estimated value of 38000, ac
cording to probate papers filed
yesterday at the courthouse. The
bulk of the estate consists ot a
100-aere farm near Hopmere.
Under the will she left, one
half of the farm goes to the chil
dren of her late brother, George
Finney of Sheridan. These heirs
include Emma Arndt, Theresa
Gardner, Gerald Finney, Clara
Davison, George, James and Fred
Finney.
The other half of the farm goes
to a brother, Edward Finney, and
his children: Lenora Whalen.
Violet Gray, Katherine Savage and
Francis Finney. A life use of the
house on the farm is left to Arthur
Llndsey.
Emma Arndt of Sheridan Is to
serve as executrix of the will.
Miss Finney died last week at
G errata.
Everyday Home Refrtedici Aids
to HeaWi and Beauty, Stationery,
Rubber Goods and Drug Sundries
DUY TWO -AND SAVE
SALE ALL THIS WEEK! A
Woolpcirt Less, Drags
Comer Liberty Court Phone 3444
Before1 you
. . . oia.sningies rmoacra : -
. Certain-teed Hoof - Free Roof Estimates
Heatlquarters for, Bass-Hueter and Dutch Boy paints.
SALEM PAINT & ROOFING
474 Ferry St.
Old Parties Dead
Zimmerman Avers
(Continued from Page 11
from the University of Oregon,
the senator emphasized his for
mula; fonr per cent ot the popu
lation receive 80 per cent of the
wealth. Production of the nation
is only one-fourth to one-tenth ot
whatr it might be if goods were
not produced for a profit, he said.
The Farmer-Labor group, said the
senator, should ask the state to
take over, first, all banks, then all
facilities ot transportation, then
the utilities and finally all manu
facturing establishments. Exten
sive organization of cooperatives,
patterned after the Swedish and
Norwegian cooperatives, were urg
ed by the senator.
"Produce for use; not for prof
it - that's the only way to aroid
the economic slavery of today,
worse than the physical slavery of
old." Zimmerman reiterated.
He rapped Senator McNary, de
claring that his Bonneville power
bill turned control of that federal
project over to the private power
interests.
'If McNary doesn't get back of
the Bone bill for Bonneville dam
he may not go back to the senate,"
warned the speaker. "If we can't
defeat him in the primaries we can
do it in the general election."
Meeting Place for
Liberals Heralded
Kelly Loe, representing union
labor, e a m e from Portland to
make short address. He said he
favored the Farmer-Union move
ment since it provided a meeting
place for liberals. "Sinclair illus
trated that you cannot steal an
old party; you have to create a
new one,. Loe declared.
The Portlander said he was not
certain whether the farmer-worker
movement should culminate In
a third party. He declared this
decision could be made after the
primaries when It was found out
what type of men would be candi
dates for state and national offi
ces at the November elections.
H. E. Barker, union represent
ative here, opened the meeting
last night, Roy R. Hewitt served
rcfinish inside, let us apply over your
"MATIIIS"
IWE COVER THE TOT7N
as program chairman and intro-
A n tA . t a m ... ... 17..UI LI.
introductory remarks stressed the
principle of "production for use,
( 111. "ll,lf lnt,ni 1i a A - ,
ed to meet modern problems and
Indicated a new orraniutlon ta !
"participate in political m o v e
ments as an economic group" was
highly necessary. , v . ' 5 J
- Barker n a m e d H. C Leaven
worth and Mrs. Mike Panek as
members of a nominating commit
tee to report April 14. the names
Aff amii mmn atid wama whn will
serve as a permanent committee
tor the Marlon county organiza
tion. ; r .
Zimmerman, before tha -meet-
Log, aaviu bv w mm aauKiun w
&. j ..ii. j .....
whether or not he would seek or- .
flea next fall as an independent
candidate, either for U. 8. senator
or congressman.,
Over HaK Is Paid
On Current Taxes
Marion county had 11 per cent
nf It a 1 SIC tar rtltATttrtna en hand
last 'year, when only 47 per cent
of the current taxes had been
collected by June, Sheriff. A. C.
Burk announced yesterday. Nearly
$310,000 has been collected at
the end of the month.
Burk 4Utld turnovers to the
treasurer now aggregated f 300,
000 with a fourth turnover to be
made within a week. Last year
at this time only one turnover
had been made to the treasurer's
affie.
All (itm aatit tn li matt it.
ed. Many school districts which
have been on a warrant basis
since fall will be hack on cash
status when the current taxes are -turned
over to them this month,
authorities said.
We Give 5. & H.
Green Stamps
YOUJ
CAST
up to
a
Thit Week Only
Special
Values
IN
CVEATEtlO
TROlUGERC
CHIRTC
COX .
Incorporated v
M State Sta
O
... o
o
Phone 4642
m
'1 'AVI fMYSu-