The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Mornin?,' April 26, 193
PAGE PIVB
-Local News Briefs
Iieenselesa Driving Hit Mer
rill IL Gallagher, Salem youth
whom city ; police arrested last
week on a charge of driving an
automobile after his operator's
license was. suspended, received
a jolt' In municipal court when
he pleaded guilty yesterday.
Judge- A. Warren Jones fined
him tiO, wrote up a 30-day sus
pended Jail sentence against him,
placed him on six month' pro
bation and suspended his driv
er'! permit for a Becond 60-day
period.
Lepley's baby chicks, day old and
started, 840 S. 25th St.
All-Church Meet Today All
the churches of Salem are asked
to join in a mass meeting this
afternoon at 4:30 p. m. in the
Methodist Educational temple to
discuss world peace and the pro
posed measure to regulate com
pulsory military training. Monroe
Sweetland will preside.
Held, Investigation Virgil
Clifford Roberts was being held by
city police yesterday afternoon for
Investigation, the police blotter
indicated.
Obituary
Matt son
At the residence, 2214 North
Front street, April 22, Jena C.
Mattson, aged 78 years. Survived
by widow. Bertha Mary Mattson;
daughter, Mrs. Anna Peterson of
Salem: five sons, M. C. Mattson,
Pe-ie Mattson and Andrew Matt
son of Salem, J. C. Mattson of
North Dakota and John Mattso:i
of Minnesota; two brothers, Char
lie Mattson of Salem and A. D
Matison of Wisconsin; and 20
grandchildren. Funeral services at
chapel of Clough-Barrick company
Monday, April 27, at 1:30 p. m
Interment City View cemeterv.
Rev. D. Venden, officiating.
Coe
Florence Esther Cole, at the
residence on route 4, April 24. at
tha age of 57 years. Survived by
widower, Gus Cole, and the fol
io wing children: Mrs. Dorothy
Smith, Mrs. Berchen Caldwell and
Kenneth Cole, all of Salem. Three
grandchildren, Vernon and Roben.
Smith and Ronald Caldwell, and
a brother. Dr. J. Ray Pemberton.
alto survive. Funeral services at
Rosedale Friends church, under
direction of Cloujrh-Barrick com
pany, Sunday, April 26, at 2:30
p. ni. Rev. Milo Ros officiat
ing. Interment Rosedale ceme
tery. Nichols
At the residence, 1233 N.
Church street, April 25, Jennie
Nichols, wife of Charles Nichols,
and mother of Mrs. Lora Egner
of Brownsville. Also survived by
seven grandchildren, four broth
ers and two sisters in the east.
Funeral services at 2 o'clock Tues
day, April 28, at Terwilliger Fun
eral home, 770 Chemekeia street.
Stewart
Rachel Jane Stewart, at the age
f 84 years. 4 months, 25 days,
at t h e residence o( her sister,
route 1. Turner. April 25. Native
Oregonian. Mother of Ira W. Row
land, White Salmon, Wash.; Mrs.
Myra Faulkner, Montesano, Wn.;
Will L. Rowland, Mosier; sister
of Mrs. P. Thoma.on, Turner;
Mrs. S. M. Payne, Fresno, Calif.:
James M. Warren, Amity. Sur
vived by nine grandchildren; sev
en great grandchildren. Remain?
In care of Terwilliger Funeral
home, 770 Chemeketa street. An
nouncements later. Interment at
Mosier.
Fell
George X. Fell, resident of Tal
bot. Survived by father, George
N. Fell, sr., of St. Cloud. Fla.;
brothers, Ethan Fell of Willamina
and Thaddeus Fell of Sweet
Home; sister, Mary Miller of Hood
River. Funeral services Tuesday,
April 28, at 1:30 p. m. Rigdon
mortuary.
Gehrk
Emilie Gehrke, at the age of 81
IOTP, April 25, at the residence,
an 8. 12th street. Survived by
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Fa ye;
nieces, Mrs. Esther Mathis, Mrs.
Ruth Scheuemman, both of Wis
consin; Mrs. Emma Cook. Salem;
nephews, John La Bomascus,
Charles La Bomascus, Wisconsin;
Paul Zuhlke, Herman Zuhlke,
Henry Zuhlke, and Eddie Zuhlke.
Milkaukee, Wis. Funeral services
Wednesday, at the residence, 435
S. 12th street. 1:30 n. m then
hence to" Christ Lutheran church
on State street at 2 p. m., under
direction of w. T. RIedon com
pany. Concluding services in Lee
Mission cemetery.
.FLOWERS
OLSON, Florist
Court & High Phone 7166
SPECIAL
dor Usual Wave, Complete 75c
Perm Oil Si AO
Push Wave. 1
Complete
Phone 3G03
. SO? 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
LCASTLE PERM. WAVERS
Dr. Chan Lam
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural remedies
for disorders of liv
er, stomach, glands,
akin, and urinary
system of men and
women. Remedies
for constipation,
asthma, arthritis.
sugar diabetes and
rheumatism. T- T. LAM
19 years la bast- -ess.
Naturopathic
physicians. 393 M Court St.
C o r e r Liberty
Office open Satur
days and Tuesdays
only, 10 A. M; to 1
p. If A p. M a i
ShL Consultation Blood
I pressure and urine
Soldi Ckaa m
. u. charges.
Garfield Clinic Monday A tu
berculin test clinic . will be con
ducted at Garfield school at 11
a. m. Monday by the county
health department. That after
noon mllkhandlers will be exam
ined at the health offices, 201
Masonic building. A school clinic
will be held Wednesday 'after
noon, pre-school clinic Thursday
morning and immunization clinic
from 8:30 to 10 a. m. Saturday,
all at health headquarters.
Luti Florist, 1276 N. Lib. P. 9592.
IVo Get Trip W. T. Mllton
berger, general agent for the Yeo
men Mutual Life Insurance com
pany, and Lee O. Smith, special
representative, are winners in a
national sales contest sponsored
by the company this spring, ac
cording to an announcement re
ceived this week. They have been
awarded a trip to one of a series
of six national sales schools and
conferences being sponsored by
the company this month.
Blowout Blamed, Crash A rear
tire blowout caused Earl Leroy
Bassett's automobile to jump a
curbing in the Salem General hos
pital driveway and land in the
parking Friday night, he reported
to city police. He lives at 1580
North 21st street. A minor colli
sion Friday was renorted vestpr-
day by Joseph Benton RIerson,
rouie 6 ix, ana v . ti. Hixson, uari
baldi. It occurred at Stat and
Liberty streets.
Lutz Florist. 1276 N. Lib. P.9592.
Pruitt to Sneak Harold Pruitt
circulation manager of The States
man, will speak before the public
speaking class of the WPA adult
education proeram at 7:15 o'clock
Wednesday night, April 29, In the
high school building. Room 2A.
Mr. Pruitt will have for his topic:
"Has the League of Nations Aided
in Bringing About Peace?" All
persons Interested in hearing the
discussion are invited to attend.
Lnndahls Injured Bert Lun-
dahl, 32. and Mabelle Lundahl,
29. of ZS0 South 23d street, both
suffered minor injuries yesterday
wnen their automobile collided at
State and High streets with a car
driven by Richard Meynell Peters,
1073 Highland avenue, according
to reports to police. Mr. Lundahl,
who was driving, received hand
and head cuts. The woman was
badly bruised.
Hear Ladd at the First Christian
church tonight, at 7:30.
More Men to Camp A .gain of
4 00 men in the personnel at
Camp Clatsop tiiis summer is ex
pected by Major-General White
due to the establishment of new
military units this winter. Thir--
ty-three hundred officers and
men are expected to attend this
year's maneuvers. The camD
opens June 16 and contiaues un
til June 3U.
Ray Xah Visits Ray Nash.
former Salem resident, will leave
by automobile for his present
home. Hill City, Idaho, this
morning after a brief visit here
with his brother, Georpe Nash,
and brother - in - law, Clyde La-
Follette. Nash lived with his wife
in Salem until about eight years
ago. He is now engaged in the
mercantile business.
State Cafeteria open Sundays this
summer. Special Sunday dinuers.
Judge Weighs Evidence Muni
cipal Judge Jones yesterday morn
ing took under advisement the
case of Gottfried Paulus. charged
with reckless driving, following a
trial without jury. Paulus. arrest
ed by city police several weeks
ago, denied he was guilty of driv
ing recklessly. Yesterday's hear
ing lasted nearly two hours.
To Alter Store Dr. Fred Bur
ger yesterday obtained permis
sion from the -city building de
partment to spdnd 900 for al
terations to a store building at
1191 South Commercial street
Permit for $50 worth of alter
ations to store at 2545 Port
land road was issued to the Mc
Donald estate.
Townsend Club No. 2 Leslie
Methodist church will be the
scene of the Townsend club No.
2 meeting Monday night at 7:45
p. m. C. B. Glover will furnish
the music and Prof. Thomas
Gentle of Monmouth will be the
speaker.
Non-Stopping Charged A. C.
Connor, West Salem, and Walter
H. Gatske, Eugene, were hooked
by Salem police yesterday on char
ges of failing to stop at through
traffic streets.
Fined S3 A 5 fine was paid
in municipal court yesterday by
Claud A. Kells for a violation of
the basic rule.
Prompt Economical Service
AUSTIN MESSENGER
PHONE 3900
Open Kvery Day
8 A. M. - 10 P. M.
Saturday to Midnight
Piles Cured
Without operation or loss of
time
DR. MARSHALL
829 Oregon Bldg. Phon 5509
A Quick Relief for
Atonic Indigestion
D Tom fl ran dowa. larrUh. with
out pptit for foo4 or sost for Br
ine t Xav pooplo socmm of ton)
iadiftstiea and poltoM ia tair arttemt
which Bight easily bo roiiovod hy a ood
aild laxative, tonic, mild toauchio atima
last and diarotio stiatataat tor tko kid
aor. Ia aaca eaaa take a few dotot
of Williama 8. U K. formula. The firat
bottle must rive relief or money back.
Williama 8. C K. Formats ia eom-wnnd-ed
from the preaeriptioa . ef foraar
army doctor who atcd it ia private p -tiee
many year. Now this valuable mei
riae ia available to yoa at oet of only
a (aw ceata a day. Try bottle under
money back rnarantco aad aao bow mock
better yoa feet Being a liquid already'
d it solved Williama 8. L. K. Formal
tarts to work almost iauatdlsWly. Ask
rVrry'a Drug Store.
Liquor Income
Of State High
Profits and Fees Largest
Ever in First Quarter
of Year, Reported
Operations of the Knox liquor
act together with the tax meas
ures on wines and beer have net
ted the state ,676,169 in the first
three months of 1936, according
to an official report of the state
liqjier commission released yester
day. The profits and net returns
from taxes are the highest for any
quarter since the state permitted
the sale of Intoxicating and non
intoxicating liquors.
Largest single item of income
was net profit on stores and agen
cies for hard liquor which totalled
$346,460 for the first quarter of
ibe year. These profits were earn
ed on gross sales of $1,627,404.
On licenses Imposed by the state,
the largest part of such Income
coming the first month of each
year, net returns for the first
three months totalled $203,313.
The privilege tax on wines and
beer totalled $127,393 for the first
three months of the year.
March Sales Large
March showed large sales of li
quors through the stores and
agencies, gross income being
$561,093 for the month. At the
present rate of liquor sales in the
state, the stores and agencies op
erated by the commission will
probably sell $8,000,000 of liquor
this year and net income from
sales, taxes and licenses will run
to $2,000,000.
All funds received from liquor
sales or taxes are earmarked for
unemployment relief in the state.
Hundreds Attend
Educators' Meet
MONMOUTH, April 25 Close
to 1000 educators from all sec
tions of western Oregon attend
ed the educational conference
here today and were welcomed by
Dr. J. A. Churchill, president of
Oregon Normal school.
i'lerling Kersey, superintendent
of public instruction in California
was the principal speaker. Others
Included C. A. Howard, state su
perintendent of Oregon: Dr. E. P.
Borden of Oregon City, Miss
Grace Carter of San Francisco.
Principal J. M. Kniseley of Seat
tle, Supt. C. A. Rice of Portland
Daniel Nemm Mendelowiti of
Stanford.
Much interest was shown in the
art. training school, library and
health department exhibits.
Burton Bell, president of thf
Oregon Normal school alumni as
sociation, announced that the an
nual alumni day would be Satur
day, May 23.
Dumas Viits Here Enoch Du
mas of Vernonia, Wash., was in
Salem" Saturday, having come to
Oregon to attend the educational
conference at Monmouth this
weekend. Mr. Dumas is a gradu
ate of Willamette and has been
teaching at Vernonia for several
years. He has been promoted to
the principalship for the coming
year.
Examination Announced Civil
service examinations are announ
ced for senior and Junior stenogra
phers and senior and Junior ty
pists. Information may be obtain
ed from the secretary, U. S. S. civ
il service, at the postoffice. Appli
cations must be filed In Seattle
not later than May 11.
Burroughs Cleaners Introductory
offer Suits cleaned and pressed
76c. Ladies plain dresses 7 Sc. Ph.
3783. ' ,
Was Mail Carrier B. T. Coom
ler of Brownsville visited in Sa
lem Saturday. Mr. Coomler was
a city mall carrier in Salem for
many years, retiring a number
of years ago and moving to
Brownsville. He is a brother of
J. S. Coomler of North Howell.
Credit Union Meeting A meet
ing of state employes interested in
forming a credit union will be held
In the offices of the state tax com
mission Monday night at 7 o'clock.
The offices are in the Elks build
ing, Cottage street entrance.
The Model Beauty Parlor is feat
uring the new one minute Fred
eric's wireless, machineless, no
chemical, permanent wave. Tel.
7870.
Club to Meet A "Surprise"
speaker has been arranged for the
meeting of Townsend club No. 1
which will be held Monday night
at 1455 Oak street. The meeting
starts at 7:30 o'clock. The public
is invited to attend.
Visit at Seaside Gus Moore,
Salem Y. M. C. A. physical direct
or, and Beatrice Hartung, Salem,
left yesterday with a group of
friends to spend the weekend at
Seaside.
Alliance to Meet The Oregon
Workers Alliance will meet Mon
day night at t o'clock at the Fel
lowship Center, 420 Stale street.
A social period will follow the
business meeting.
Daphne
Daphne
25c
50c
Odora
Pyramadal
Arborrltar
25c
Bamboo
. Japanese Iris Move Beat
Kow
General Line Nursery Stock
Open Sunday All Day
Ernest Iufer
Landscape Co.
South 12th St. Cutoff
Bowes Amateurs
Major Bowes shown .with a group of
No. 1 1 unit win be at the Capitol
Rural Schools to
Have Music Festo
Regional Event Scheduled
May 5 at Willamete;
1000 Will Enter
A regional rural school music
festival program will be held at
the Willamette university gymna
sium, Tuesday. May 5 at 2 p.m. ac
cording, to announcement yester
day of Mrs. Lillian Shaner, Hay
esville school teacher, who is
chairman of the committee on fes
tival arrangements. Groups in pri
mary and upper grade rural pu
pils will take part in the program.
The CQmmVtsq ecimata that jlOOO
pupils from, S5 ruraL, achoois , In
the Salem area will be participants
in the festival.
The festival is one of several
of its kind being held In Marion
county this spring under a plan
suggested by C. A. Howard, state
superintendent of public instruc
tion, and which has resulted In
the holding of rural school music
festivals In all but three counties
in tbe state.
A tribal dance by the Ohemawa
Indian school and a native Ha
waiian folk dance by Joan Loch
ead are special numbers on the
festival propram.
Serving on the rural school mu
sic festival committee with Mrs.
Lillian Shaner are tbe following
rural school teachers appointed by
Mrs. Mery L. Fulkerson, Marlon
county school superintendent:
Mrs. Grace Sehon. Mrs. Clara Oi
rod, Mrs. Willow Evans. Emily
Van Santen, Agne3 Booth, and
Mrs. Laura Belle Miles.
Four Counties in
Democratic Fold
Four Orecon counties, Klam
ath, Harney, Union and Baker, are
listed in the democratic ranks for
the primary election this year, ac
cording to tabulations filed In the
state department. All but six coun
ties had reported their primary
election registrations Saturday.
Klamath county was first in the
democratic column at the general
election in 193 4, but was still re
publican In the primaries of that
year. Union and Harney counties
made their initial bows to demo
cratic domination for this year'B
primary election.
The total democratic plurality
in these four counties Is 2615,
with Klamath listing 1248 more
democrats than republicans. Ba
ker has 1190 more democrats,
Union 141 and Harney 86.
Primrose Collection
Holds Great Interest
SILVERTON, April 25 1sl
tors are showing considerable in
terest In the collection of prim
roses which have been made by
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Adams of Sil
verton. Seed has been secured
from Norway, Germany and Eng
land of the various varieties. The
plants are Just beginning to bloom
and are showing a variety of love
ly colors.
Scores of Salemites Are Profiting
,,,You Can Too with a
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An Investment program aader this remark
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PUnonae 6505
OR WRITE AT ONCE FOR
FURTHER DETAILS !
Address .1 .- ... .
SEmlATEoflSGON
Mrs. BL J. Meyers, Local Representative ;
- 214 North High
Here in Person
V ,
-v ' f
t
ILL
his popular radio amateurs. The
theatre ia person Friday.
"Mr. Pirn" Offered
Saturday at H. S.
Willamette Juniors Give
Play in Connection
With May Fete
It will require a harmless
gentleman, the mild Mr. Pirn, to
cause a climax in the lives of
members of the English Marden
family in the humorous three
act play which Willamette uni
versity juniors will present In the
Salem high school auditorium
next Saturday night as part of
the annual May weekend festivi
ties. The ' play, ' "Mr. Pirn Passes
By," by- a: 'A! Milne, reveal 'how
a' charmihg 'wife ntay wheedle
her conservative husband into al
lowing her to obtain what she
wants and answers the question
of what a second husband should
do when the first husband un
expectedly appears on the scene.
Patients Pleased
The cast received a rousin?
ovation at the state tuberculosis
hospital Friday night when a
dress rehearsal of the production
was presented for the enjoyment
of the patients, it was reported.
In the high school auditorium
Saturday night the audience will
have the advantage of seeing
this play in an old English set
ting designed by Constance Fow
ler. Willamette art director.
Coached by Genevieve Thayer,
the players have been practicing
their parts for the last six weeks.
The cast is as follows:
George Marden. the busband,
Randall Kester; Olivia Marden,
the wife, Martha Warren; Dinah
Marden. the niece, Gwen Galla-
her; Lady Marden, an aunt.
Constance Smart: Anne, Marjorie
Thome: Brian Strange, a young
artist. Al Tebault; Mr. Pirn, Billy
Utley.
Tickets to the play will go on
sale on the -campus early this
week. . They may be exchanged
for reserve seat tickets Thursday
and Friday at the Central Phar
macy.
Improve Hop Bowl For
Jersey Cattle Show
INDEPENDENCE, April 25.
Activity began this week on the
Hop Bowl. Workmen being im
proving the field, removing debris
and a tractor began filling in the
bottom with new soil. This work
will be rushed to have the bowl
ready for the Jersey show which
is set for May 28, and for spring
kittenball games.
The Hop Bowl Is the only night
lighted field In the county. The
Hop Bowl, Inc.. installed the field
lights, last year; tbe bulbs will be
placed as soon as the field ' Is
ready. '
The old Hlrschberg warehouse
at the rear of the garage build
ing owned by Grant Byers, was
purchased this week, and work
men will start soon to wreck it .
MAY 10th
MOTHER'S DAY
A Box of
SPA CANDY
Or a Special Dinner
Santiam Area
Coming
Back
U. S. Forest Survey Finds
Heavy Operation
in Timber
The 193S summer season bids
fair to be the busiest season that
the little town of Detroit, has ever
known, according- to forest service
officials In that district. Houses
are all occupied, new businesses
are springing up overnight, and
everything spells activity.
. The rush, which resembles one
of those good old '49 days Is not
marked by the gold pan, pick and
bnrro of the prospector, but rath
er by the stagged overalls, hick
ory shirts and caulked boots of
the logger.
When the Hammond Lumber
company liquidated its large hold
ings in this section last year, many
of the old timers predicted certain
doom for the population of the
North Santiam valley from Mill
City eastward. However, the doom
appears to be stayed at least for
the present. There are about 20
separate logging operators and
fire small mills on the ground,
varying in size from the tradition
al "Case traction engine" outfit
to operations employing from 60
to 70 men. Several more prospects
have been Investigating private
timber holdings in this vicinity.
All of the operations are based on
rapid liquidation of remaining
privately owned virgin stands
which will be exhausted in a few
years.
Need Sustained Tleld
The Mill City area is cited by
the federal forest service as an il
lustration of the importance of
the sustained yield system of tim
ber cutting for Oregon communi
ties. If the North Santiam valley
had -been organized Into 'a 'sus-
.tafned yield unit in 1900, and ac-
cessiDie umuer uau ueen cm ni b
slower rate for the first three dec
ades from private land, with care
ful provision for new forest crops
on cut over areas, the valley might
permanently, have supported a
large timber dependent popula
tion, according to forest service
officials.
However, under the system act
ually pursued, no attempt was
made to coordinate available tim
ber into a working unit which
could be managed permanently
for maximum community support.
Many of the logged off areas have
been devastated, by fire which
killed the young growth; and al
though public and private timber
is still available in some quan
tity, tbe productive area cannot be
expected to support permanently
the population that would have
been possible under a sustained
yield set-up.
Wade Prosecutor
In Clatsop Cases
Francis E. Wade, member of
the attorney-general's staff here,
was named yesterday by Attorney
General Van Winkle to assist in
prosecuting 37 defendants held
WANTED
Chittam Bark
DRY OR GREEN
We Also Buy Wool and
Mohair
SALEM WOOL
& HIDE CO.
450 N. Front St.
u
DOX'T spend
high prices
on prescrip
tionswhen you
can get them ac
curately and eco
nomically filled
here. We are
completely
equipped with
fresh drug in
gredients every
day.
Our prices
are main
tained low
er, without
sacrifice of
qaality.
Schaefer'a Drag Store
136 N. Commercial
Phones 5197- 7023
USE CHINESE HERBS
When Others Fail
CHARLIE CHAM
Chinese Herbs
REMEDIES
Healing virtue
baa bees tested
hundreds years '
for chronic au
ra, e t s, noit,
thmat. alnnalf f a
catarrh, ears, FoB
lugs, Asthma, chronic cough,
stomach, gall atones Colitis,
constipation, diabetis, kidneys,
bladder, heart, blood nerves,
neuralgia, rheumatism, high
blood pressure, gland, akia
adrea, male, femble and chJO
drea disorders,
C B. Fong, B years practice
In , China, Herb Specialist,
123 N. Commercial St Salem,
Ore. Office boon 9 to 6 .
Sunday aad Wed, t to 10 sun.
r :
1
A
dan
Coming Extents
April tO 25th anniver
sary Jason Lee II.E. church
wih homecoming for choir
at night service.
April 28 Farmer-Labor
organization meets, 8 p. m
labor temple; debate on for
mation of new party.
April 80 Young Repub
Ucajis hear candidates for
county nominations at
courthouse meeting, 8 p. m.
Ma j 8 Preaching1 mis
sion at First Christina
church. Center and High,
conducted by James Earl
Ladd, ends.
Nay 8-0 National Music
week.
May 1 Willamette Song
men's concert In gym
nasium. May 1-2-8 Annual May
Day festivities at Willam
ette university.
May - 2 Willamette uni
versity junior play, Mr.
Plm Passes By" in high
school auditorium.
May 8 W. U. Philhar
monic choir present "Eli
jah" in gymnasium.
May 5 Regional rural
school music festival, Wil
lamette gymnasium, 2 p. m.
May S Marion county
schools music festival, W.
C. gym.
May 12 Ben C. Osborne,
secretary federation of la
bor, speaks at farmer-labor
meeting, 8 p. m labor
temple.
May 14-16 Inventors
exhibit. Nelson auditorium.
May 15 Primary election
In state; polls open 8 ajn.
to 8 p.m.
in Clatsop county on riot char
ges. The prosecutions grew out
of a labor dispute near Seaside
last month in which two men
were killed and a score injured.
A special assistant may also
be named. Van Winkle said he
would not make his decision un
til this week. Bert Tongue of
Hillsboro has been considered for
the special appointment.
The riots in Clatsop county
grew out of a Jurisdictional fight
between rival timber workers'
unions.
SHOP WORKERS
NEED ioo VISION
Better vision mean better'
work and more of it fewer
accidents, let lost time ...
and more rapid nitti and
promotion!
r.v .,
o
1 f0RRI rePTICAii
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gallon . . sensationally small oil consumption
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you drive the bis; 193$ Plymouth you'll see why it
is the biggest value of "All Three."
Compare Plymouth delirered prices with those of
the 'other two" low priced cars. Come in nd
out how tittle it really costs to buy a Plymouth.
W. L. ANDERSON, INC.
SOO Marioa M'
imUULLrOWENS CO.
283 8. Commercial - 1 U f
SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO.
435 V. Commercial
Office I Aspirants
Asked to Attend
All candidates for the republi
can nomination iox- county offices
have been invited to attend a
Young Republican meeting to be
held Thursday night, April 30, at
the courthouse here. David Hoss,
president of the club, announced
the meeting yesterday and urged
the public, as well as club mem
bers, to attend. . -
Due to the large number of can
did ates seeking election, the
speeches of each one will be lim
ited to three minutes. The meet
ing starts at 8 p. m. It will be the
last gathering of the Young Re
publicans here before the May 15
primary. t ;. -
; i
. VOTE FOR
I&RJIAN E. LAFKY
for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
You will have law enforcement
free from politics, and invisible
Government in Marion County
will be eliminated. Mr. Lafky, an
over-seas veteran of the 91st Di
vision has ALWAYS been active
in veterans' affairs. He has never
held any elective or political of
fice. He attended the public
schools of Salem, and graduated
from Oregon State College in
1921. Under his administration,
the office of District Attorney
will NOT be a private racket for
the special benefit of the legal
profession of Salem. The taxpay
ers, and ALL classes of society
will get an even break. Special
privilege, in law enforcement,
makes for unrest and discontent.
Good citizenship and patriotic
service to our Nation, State and
community, demands fearless, vi
gorous, aggressive law enforce
ment. FREE FROM POLITICAL
or other INVISIBLE CONTROL.
Eddie Abrens, Turner; Harry
A. Wilson, Silverton; Hans Hoff
stetter, Salem; Fred Prosser, ML
Angel; Harry W. Scott, Salem.
Sam Yoder, Woodburn & Sil
verton; Frank Walker, Gervais;
Willard Stevens, Brooks; Fred
Jaeger, Salem.
Veterans' Committee
Lafky for District Attorney
Ernest Werner, Silverton; A.
R. Mathys, Silverton; Mrs. Earl
DeSart. Silverton; Frank Hett
wer, Mt. Angel; Eugene Finlay,
Jefferson; Harley Libby, Jeffer
son. Warren Gray, Marion; H. C.
Leavenworth, Salem; Harry E.
; Macleay; W. A. Jones, Salem;
Emil O. Loe, Silrerton.
Farmers' Committee
Lafky for District Attorney
Pd. Adv.
Fhoae 7703
Fhoae 81C9
Fhoae 4073