Tbe.UltKUUM STATESMAN, anient, ureson, xflursaay jnorBing, jiuy 3 ivst
pagh nv
Local News Briefs
Spell Broken The spell a
vhole dayi passage without the
eport of & single automobile ac
id en t was broken at city po-
ice headquarters yesterday but
tone of the three craahes reported
as of aerious consequence. M la
ta ps were Hated as follows: Olen
1. Scrafford, Monmouth, and Tom
Reynolds. Xewberg. on Liberty be
ween Court and Chemeknta
.treeta; John M. McDou gal, route
tx; and M. Heckmaa, on Center
treet at ctate hospital entrance;
"erne E. Adams, 135 State, and
car owned by Clifford Walker,
;0 Larmcr avenue, on High be-
ween. Trade and Mill street.
,. 1 , .... .
Clehe . to PlciUc County 4-H
lusi.are to picnic together Sun
Jaj. August 16. "Wayne D. Hard-njri-lub
leader, announced, yes
.ercjay. No place for the gather
ing "has yet been picked. Games,
onjcs and other features will
n a k e up the program in the
tfterwoon with a picnic lunch to
e nerved In the evening. All club
nemaerg, their parents and
Yrteaxla are Invited to attend,
Harding aald.
rXorth Station Close d The
-otsth Salem fire station was re
peed yesterday with the return
t he station's pumper truck from
he repair shop and the north Sa
?m engine house waa cloaed pend
ag overhauling of that truck,
"he north Salem fire crew consist
ag of Captains Perry Thrappand
".obert Mills and Hosemen Floyd
mith and Arthur White, is tem
porarily assigned to the city hall
tation.
Cars Collide Cars driven by
"lement F. Kelly, route 2, and
Thomas Bowden, route 2, collided
in! the West Keizer road, reports
iled with the sheriff's office yes
erday show. Report of an acci
tent involving ears operated by
Vitmer Eugeae Lamb, - 1151
hemkta street, and Marraret
vizer, Albany, two miles north of
.efferson was also made.
Going to Seattle William H.
rrtndle, district attorney, and
Sheriff A. C. Burk will leave at
7 o'clock tMs morning "by plane
for Seattle. They are to return
ttobert Earl Jones held there for
Marlon county officials on a
charga of obtaining money under
- false pretenses. Lee Eyerly will
pilot the party which Intends to
return this afternoon.
See. Wm. Schlltt. Sanitary Serv
. ire; ?f or brewery spent grains for
Tattle and hog feed. Phone 8810.
"Mlssins; Paintings Found C. J.
Iton, Eugene artist who has
wet-k in State Treasurer Holman's
fffre here, receiving the pleasing
lewm yesterday that a Tangent
toman had found and arranged
teh return two valuable pictures
aieh he lost Saturday while en
oute to Salem from Eugene.
'Carson Returns R. .J. Carson
returned yesterday from the .Port
land Sanitarium where he 'has
been a patient for aome . time.
While there he underwent two op
erations, the second being for the
amputation of his leg. He Is con
valescing now and is able to re
ceive visitors.
. , -
a-CXX Track Going Youths who
have enrolled or hope to enroll
lor; the CCC, are advised to be
at the relief headauarters. Cham
bers building, at 9 o'clock this
morning. A truck will take those
accepted today to Camp Cas
cadla. - - ... -. .
- 1 titles Lions Speaker The Mar
ion county setup for relief and old
age assistance will be outlined to
members of the Salem Lions club
at their noon luncheon at the
' Quelle today by Glenn C. Niles,
executive secretary of the county
relief committee.
George Edwards III G e O r g e
Edwards, day shift city police
traffic officer, became ill yester
day and was forced to go off duty.
He hoped to be able to return to
day. A round of colds and sore
throats was reported at police
headquarters.
Kinney Clan A meeting of the
Kinney clan will be held at Cham
poec; park on Sunday, August 9,
. aia ur. AiDeri ivmnej 01 Astoria
who was in Salem yesterday.
h
Drunkenness Charged A i man
giving the name of Ted Edgar, ad
dress unknown, was arrested by
eity-police yesterday afternoon on
a charge of being drunk.
Tennessee Picnic A Tennessee
picaie and reunion will be held In
the Dallas city park Sunday, Aug-
ut-2.
Obituary
At Sloan
At the residence, route 6, July
fS.Ernest R. Sloan, (0. Survived
by, wldov , Edna B. Sloan, daugh-
' ter. Mrs. Lulu Lukens. New Jer
sey; two sons, John Sloan. Pres-
eett. Wash.; Pete Sloan, of Sa
lem; twe brothers, Arthur W.
Sloan, Salem; Charles E. Sloan.
Goshen; sister, Mrs. Hattle Reid,
Salem. Funeral announcements
later by Clough-Barrick com
pany. .
: ' Baker .-'
At the residence, 1491 South
Commercial. Tuesday morning.
Frances Emma Baker, aged 90
years. T Mother ot Edwin L. Baker
of Salem. Funeral " services
Thursday at 1:30 p. m. from the
chapel of Rlgdon mortuary. Rev.
W. C. Kantner officiating: In
terment Odd Fellows eemetery.
FLOWERS
OLSONyFlorist
Court & nish Phone 7168
POes Cured
Without operation or loss of
time
DR. MARSHALL
829 Oregon Bldg. Phon 5509
Army Worker Change Adju
tant, and Mrs. John Allen and chil
dren, David and Mary Lou, have
arrived i in Salem! from Klamath
Falls to take charge of Salvation
Arm artlvlHoa hum Tk I
accompanied by Miss Minnie Case.
Captain, and Mrs. Louis MeAUan
and daughters. Eva and Dorothy,
have gone to Santa Ana. Calif., to
continue .their Salvation Army
work. ;
Clan Will Meet The Adam and
Dellla Goode, Winston and Joh
anna Gould clan will hold its
sixth annual gathering at Ashland
park in Ashland on August 9.
Good attendance is hoped for, re
ports Mrs. Mary Fuson of Auma-
ville, who is secretary of the
clan. . I , ? . : ' .
' . 1 - ..."
Gives It Escape Plan In an
attempt to escape from the state
hospital Julius Kufeldt, 23. com
mitted from Klamath Falls, broke
his arm when the -rope of torn
sheets parted and he fell to the
ground from a third-story window.
Kufeldt returned to the Institu
tion after his accident.
Many Tonrists Inquire Harold
Say, of the travel department of
the -state highway commission, re
ports that-more than-43,000 tour
ists and out-of-state people have
asked for lnformaion on the rec
reation offerings of Oregon. Many
inquiries have come from foreign
countries.
Mrs. . Cameron Better Hope Is
held now for the recovery of Mrs.
Otis Cameron (Ruth Starr of
Hayesville, who has been serious
ly ill at the Deaconess hospital
and has undergone three blood
transfusions. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Starr of
Hayesville.
Yakima Editor Here Col.
W. W.t Robertson, editor of the
Yakima Republic, recognized as
one of the most original and fear
less editors" of Washington, stop
ped In Salem last night, returning
from, a trip to son th western Ore-
gon.
i
Home From Hospital Jerrold
Owen, secretary of the World war
veterans state aid ' commission.
who has been undergoing treat
ment at the Salem General hos
pital for ear troable, was able; to
return! to his home Wednesday
Rotarlans Picnic Members of
Salem and Silveron Rotary clubs
and their families romped at Che
mtvt last night In the annual pic
nic. Swimming and Softball were
enjoyed with an outdoor dinner at
6:30.
Carolina Picnic Sunday Form
er residents of both North and I
South Carolina are Invited to pic
nic at Bryant park in Albany Sun
day. August 2. - A basket dinner
will be served at noon.
Set f Cantaloupe Hearing A :
hearing to discuss grades and
(standards of cantaloupes has been j
set by Frank McKennon, division
chief of the state department of
agriculture, for August 5.-
I .: 4 I
Picnic Saturday The P i rat
Baptist Sunday school picnic will
be held Saturday afternoon, Aug
ust 1. at the Dallas city park. Cars
will leave the fhurch at 2 p. m.
and during the afternoon.
Factory Picketed
As Repairs Start
COQUILLE. Ore.. July 29-WV-
The Smith Wood Products com
pany,' employing 400 men , and
women; remained closed ' today
while pickets paraded' near the
plant! and repairs to equipment
were started.
Half of the employes walked
out yesterday, (demanding union
recognition.; .. . .-
There was no evidence to Indi
cate the Strike would spread to
other plants in this vicinity.
So far as could be ascertained,
no steps toward negotiations had
been taken.
Government Buys
Yamhill Acreage
McMINNVILLE, Ore., July 29.
(P)-Walter A. Duffy, regional re
settlement director, notified local
officials today that options and
acceptances for purchase had been
received for 4,142 acres In the
Yamhill resettlement program.
Duffy said 8,000 acres eventu
ally will he obtained in the better
agricultural districts of Polk,
Yamhill and Washington coun
ties. . ; ' ! I
The Yamhill acreage Is to be
divided into 200 units,
Big Program Asked
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 29-CPV-
Tne uregonian's Washington cor
respondent said tonight Secretary
Ickes had addressed a letter to
the Oregon Planning board sug
gesting the preparation of a six
year program of public works.
with special attention to water
problems.
Interest
Charee
When Yon
FINANCE
That New Car
See HOMER IL SMTTII
Over Miller's Store Ph. 0181
-SPECIAL
Our Usual Wave, Complete 75c
Perm on $ JSO
Posh Wave. 1
Complete - - -
V-e- XJ : Phone S66S
i 307 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
-CASTLE PERM. WAVERS
! INSURANCE AND
real estate
Beckc & Wadsworth
189 N. Uigh Phone 4947
Aurora Bank?s
Dividend Paid
Savings Deposits
o a
CO Per
Cent Recovered; Two
Men Plead Guilty
Circuit Judge L. O. Lewelllng
yesterday signed an order approv
ing the payment of a 10 per cent
dividend to the savings deposi
tors of the Aurora State bank.:
The payment will amount to
$9035.
With the payment of thU-flm-
dend. savinrs depositors in the
Aurora bank will have received
80 per cent return of the amounts
they had on deposit at -the time
the bank closed.
William H. Aldrlch yesterday
entered a plea of guilty before
Judge L. H. McMahan to a charge
of larceny by bailee of an auto
mobile. He was sentenced to six
months In the . penitentiary.
Anikony Andrew Blando waived
grand Jury Indictment and plead
ed guilty to a charge of assault
with Intent to rob. His case was
taken under advisement for sen
tence.' Blando was arrested Sat
urday nigth at Broadacres by
state police after he had attempt
ed to hold up Charles Hockett.
i Circuit Court
Paulina. Cobb vs. G. W. Cobb;
complaint for divorce on. grounds
of -cruel and inhuman treatment.
Couple was married ' August 17. 1
1924. The plaintiff charges that
the defendant possessed a violent
temper, swore at her and failed to
come home for meals without ad
vising her. She asks the return
of her maiden name, pauuna
Hawkins.
Rapinwax Paper company vs. R.
E. Grama and others; default
Judgment for $281 entered
JK. U. HOODS VS. WHS Hi. HOODS; I
complaint for divorce on grounds!
i of desertion. Couple was married
June. 190.0 ta Battle Creek; Mich
igan. There are no minor chil
dren or property rights Involved
, in the suit.
Dexter Boies vs. Ben Wilson
and Salem Sand and Gravel com
pany: complaint seeking 12006
general damages and SS special
damages for . assanlt allegedly
made on the plaintiff by Wilson
which the plaintiff charges was
without provocation
School district No. 24 vs. Clyde
O. Stege; amended answer In
wnicn stege claims me prepeny
Involved In the condemnation Mu
U worth $13,000 and that it . ta
not nseiui nor necessary wr u.
use of the school board. He asks
dismissal ot tue suu. ' I
Probate Uourt -
iiiriam x Kininer estaie; ursiito a box at a down-town lntersec-
annual account filed by Joseph B. J
Felton. administrator., Receipts i
oi szsoi ana aisbursemenis ot i
A . . H ... .... I
are snown. Ail claims n
been paid and the estate is in pro- J
cess of distribution . the report
shows.
William Wallace , Ryan estate;
Joseph M. Felton- appointed ad
ministrator ; to succeed s Garnet
Smith, resigned because of ab
sence from the state. ' i.
Jonathan E. " Bourne estate;
order for payment t of r certain
I claims.
,r.W Ai'SS
U. tjuioit, wuiiam vv. n.11101 anu
Mildred comburas.
Salem Collectors, inc., vs.
Clarence Morley; order dismiss
ing action upon motion of plain
tiff. Case settled out of court.
Justice Court
Robert L. .Groshong; bound
over to grand Judy after prelim
inary hearing on drunken driving
charge. Held In lien of 3500
bail.
W. C. Foster; charged with
larceny of diamond ring. Took
24 hours to enter a plea. Held on
$150 bail.
W. C. Foster and Opa Gertrude
Sharp; charged with indecent and
immoral conduct upon : complaint
24 hours to plead. Each held on
ii&o ban. - ;
S. F. Anderson ; Jury i trial at
11:30 o'clock today on charge 'of
failing to stop and render assist
ance after an accident,
Savant Victim of
Tick Fever Study
PRAU A Czechoslovakia, r July
29.-WVProfeasor Friedrich Bre-
inl, 48, of the University of Pra-
ha, died today from an Infection
of Rocky mountain fever, a dis
ease upon which he was an auth
ority.- -
He contracted the fever while
experimenting here and preparing
to lecture shortly on the subject
before the International bacterio
logical congress In London.
Prof. Breinl taught bacteriolo
gy at Harvard in 1925. He had
published several works on Rocky
mountain fever. . i ,i
Duy: Quolltty "'rJcffcfidddico
I7or Eccs A Gift That Will Last
S. Muchnick
: Diamond Setting
443 State Between lligh
WHEAT
No L0L.T00 Large or Too Small
We Buy at Our Warehouse or at Tour Farm
For Sale : Binder Twine, Sacks and Sack Twine :
Miller's Grain Warehouse
; : 280 S. LIBERTY STREET
Landon Confers YHh Ex-Governor
r
.1
Myers Y. Cooper
"Ohio 4s going Republican an the
Gov. Myers Y. Cooper of Ohio, left, when he conferred with Gov.
Alfred M. Landon of Kansas. C O. P. presidential nominee. In
Hauling Permits
Of Two Revoked
Log hauling permits of Vernon
Estelle and J. A. Rowland were
revoked by the county court Tues
day as a result of violation of re
strictions placed upon them in the
use of certain county roads. A
third violator, Glenn Jenkins, has
nnt .- mntA a rwrmrt
" . T '
Trucks owned by the three men
were found to be using; ' newly
oiled roads near Turner last
week. The public utilities com
missioner has been advised of
the violation. Court officials said
that revocation of P.U.C. plates
may also be ordered.
6ee Detail Balks
At Hornet Taming
PORTLAND. Ore.. JnW 29 j-iJP
Lp.trftin,.n HmMt SMtiinrer mav
be the Portland Tolice depart-
ut - , "bee detaU" all right bat
1 v. dn....t n.nW tn aaanciate
with nnrnts. TKa natrolman rm-
Jeently swept a swarm of bees in-
tion and took them home to Join
other hives
, t a. Atrr.r-t p..
tfflimJn lTrank H. Rrnwn waa in-
. '""J w -
TC8tigatIng his call box to-ascer-
tain what made it do queer things
to the central switchboard when
'all of a sudden dozens of them
(hornets) popped out." They were
being smoked out of the' call box
tonight.
Patrolman Seitiinger wasn't
on call.
Planners . Facing
i 11
Iiirosion I'roDleni
PORTLAND, Ore., July 29-UP)-
T. T. Munger of Portland, director
of the Pacif ie northwest forestry
experiment station, told the north
west regional planning board to
day that clearing of once-forested
land In the west had presented
new problems of flood control and
soil erosion. , v . i -
He urged representatives from
Oregon, Washington and Idaho to
correlate closely all problems re
lating to land and water resources
In making surveys and setting up
proposed projects. 1 .
tailllOIl SnOtS lO
Greet Roosevelt
QUEBEC. July 29-pV-PresI-
dent Roosevelt will be greeted
with cannon salutes reserved for
vlsitings heads of states when he
visits this ancient city Friday,
' Elaborate . plans have , been
made to welcome the neighboring
nation's chief executive, who was
expected to discuss the proposed
St. Lawrence Waterway compact
with Canadian officials. -' ' ;
- During his one day visit, the
president will confer with Premier
MacKenrle King and Lord Weeds
muir, governor general. .; ;
DOES ASTHMA
OR HAY FEVER
Vaatt ym tte to tialii Irm arfnr.
sl at a s r
li- W, Do Umam. 1m. ScUkr
PERHYS DRUG STORE
Our
Small
Overhead
Enables .
Us to
Sell for
LEGO!
M Liberty
13 2
.rlorhw kU. writ Gl i. Bmtcl kua
Prop. i
.... , ..... j
OATS BARLEY
J
v AWitW i ft ;Qtvy. irfw .v.-.-.v". . .-.
"Governor Landon "
way down the. line," aald former
Police Uncertain
On Haskins Case
PORTLAND, Ore., July 29-P)-
Pollce continued on. the fence a
far as slaying and sniclde theories
In the death of Mrs. Ada Haskins
were concerned today when' ques
tioning of two men failed to un
cover discrepancies in their stories
and a close search for keya to
Mrs. Haskins' apartment proved
fruitless.
Mrs. Haskins' body, a wire tight
around the neck, was found Sun
day near a trail In a park here.
The two- men questioned con
cerning the case were Fay B. Wise
and William Rea, both of Port'
land and both former convicts.
The questioning centered around
loans which notes indicated Mrs.
Haskins had made to Rea.
Search . for the keys, started
when -Mrs. Haskins' door wa
foand locked from the ontslde.
and for the person who. delivered
a letter from the dead woman to
her sister here last Saturday kept
officers busy today.
'Health in Home'
Project Adopted
At a meeting of the health
projects - committee of 4-H clubs
in Corvallis. Tuesday, a program
for "Health In the Home'' was
adopted, Wayne Harding, com
mittee member reported yester
day. Sanitation ' and cleanliness
In the home will be stressed in
advancing the project among 4-H
workers. '
- Encouragement for the health
work of the 4-H organisation was
given . this y e a r by the Marion
county. public health association
with the awarding of four scholar
ships to Oregon S t a t e summer
sessions for the best work done
by club members in home health
work, Lucy Case, nutrition spec
ialist, and E. A. Britton, county
club agent in Douglas county are
the .other members of the health
committee.
75th Permit For
House Is Issued
The 75 th permit for a new res
idence issued in Salem this year
went Wednesday to Stanley Picha,
who will build a house costing
31000 at 2295 Breyman street.
M. E. Gamble received a permit
to reroof a dwelling at 23 IS Ha
zel avenue at a cost of $50, and
Lane Morley a permit to repair
the, roof of a store building at
1709 Center street, cost estimated
at $35.
B. F. LANE
HIGH GRADE
FuE,nittoi?c
AUCTION
Friday, July 31st
- 1:30 P. M.
1810. WALLER ST.
Known as the old Turner
rond. Follow arrows from
14tb , State St. soatn to
ale.
- Consisting of
5 rooms of New Furniture
only used 8 months as fol
lews:
1 Saperbnt Ilomespnn Da
venport and Chair, 1 Wool
Baa; 9x12, 1 - Blah. Daven
port Table, All Curtains,
Drapes, Rods, dec. Globes,
2 Cons;. Itaga 7x9 and 1
0x12, 1 toll slaed Brown
Bed, Flat Spring and Spring
Filled Mattress, 1-3-3 Brown
Bed, Coil Spring and Mat
tress, 1 Walnut Dressing
Table and Chiffoneer, 1 Un
finished Chest, Small Range
Coiled, 1 Walnut A Telonr
Fireside Chair, 1 Decorated
Blaple B. Table 4- Chairs,
lee Box.l D.II- Sewing Ma
chine, 1 Oak Ex. Table &
5 Chairs and Dutet. lDay
Bed and Pad," 1 Console
Phonograph and Records,
Elee. Floor Lamp, rictnrea.
Lawn Mower, 2 Hole Elec
tric Plate, K. Utensils, Fruit
Jars, Dishes, 14 Cords Dry
Fir Wood, Axe, Wash Tube
and Board and many other
miscellaneous articles.
Terms Cash. ; .-
Woodry and Woodry
; Auctioneers
We Boy - Sell - Exchange
Anything Saleable
Phone 5-1-1-0
Public Invited to i
. View Pet Parade
At Olinger Field; Program
and Demonstration ol
Work Also Slated 1 X
Twelve prises, three In each j of
six divisions, will he offered in
the annual city playground pet
parade which will be held at Olin
ger field at 2 o'clock Friday after
noon, Esther Black, children's In
structor, announced last night.
There will be first, second, and
third place awards for the best
trained, largest, most unusual,
funniest, smallest and prettiest
pets; . . - - - ' U. -
The pets, which in previous
years have included goats, fleas,
dogs, mice, fish, bees, birds, po
nies and eats, will be Judged by
Mrs. David Wright and Mrs. Ray
Yocom. ":..- ; - ;
Miss Black said all entrants
must meet at the Olinger tennis
courts by 1:30 p. m. Friday. Ad
vance registration is unnecessary.
Program Arranged
Children from the playground
classes will exhibit wood and
raffia . handiwork and present a
short program following the pa
rade. The program: Tap dance,
Lorraine King; reading, Betty
Lou Estes; tap dance, Carolyn
and Jean Curtis; tumbling act, be
ginners and advanced classes.!
"This parade and program are
given for the Interest of the gen
eral public and ; we hope to have
large crowd," Miss Black said.
"There will be a loudspeaker icar
so that all may hear." ; ; -
The Olinger swimming pool will
be closed Friday between 2 and
3:30 o'eiock. 1
The- other outstanding play
ground season event, dressup day.
will be staged at Leslie field,
probably Friday, August 14. Both
the pet parade and the dressnp
day are for participation by boys
and girls from both Leslie and
Olinger fields, i
Ellsworth Broke!
Says in Portland
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 29,
Lincoln Ellsworth, noted explor
er, said today I have no money,
so airplane, so I'll have to see
what turns up." His comment; was
in response to a. question ai to
what he would do next. : -
Ellsworth and his wife aired
through Portland en route to San
ta Cruz, CaliL, for a short stay
before the explorer returns least
to work on his book concerning
the Antarctic. if
"I have no plans, that's: hon
est," he said, and then hesitated
before saying "I wish I could tell
you." !
He commented that parts of
the Antarctic - as large as fNqrth
America were still unexplored.
. Asked whether he thought the
south pole region would be of
commercial value to the world,
Ellsworth said: "That's har?d to
cay. . but X don't care fnuch
about that; all I'm interested in
is blazing the trail."
Retire? "1 don't think 111
ever
settle down."..
Flood Control Outlook
Good, McNary Declares
CLATSKANIE, Ore.. July 129.-
(flVSenator Charles McNary) (R
Ore) - told -300 persons at a meet
Ins here that he hoped to see 75,-
000,000 appropriated tor further
federal flood control by the f next
congress and that It is the govern
ment's "duty to consider flood
control as a national problem.
In any such program, the senator
said the Columbia river has a pri
ority.
Pedals 4300 Miles
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 29
-George Grossgebauer, 23,;Wil-
Iiamsbnrg, Pa., arrived here to-!
day via bicycle en route to Seattle
and east. He was born in j Cor-
THREE . ;
Farrnituirc
Thursday Nite 8 p.m.
and j ;
Saturday Afternoon
1:30 p.m. j
, at- the .-"J
. F. l.WOODR
Auction Market!
1610 N. Summer;
Auction Friday
1:30 P. M.
1810 Waller Street!
We Buy - Sell Exchange
Anything Saleable
Pbone S-l-l-O j 1
1B9 CEion Ion:
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Katnral remedies
for disorders of lit
er, stomach, elands,
lido, . and arlnary
system ot men and
if
D
women. ' Remedies f j
for- constipation, '
asthma, artbrius, )
suar diabetes and-XJ!L
rhenmatismv T. I. Last
19 years la bnsl- "
ness. ffatnropathie " . I j
physicians. 03 H Court Bti
Corner Liberty-
Office open Eatnr4
days and Tuesdays:
only, 10 JL 1LI to I
P. O P. U. to 7J
Consnltation-uloodi
pressure and i ortne
Jr. .r. ..zt tests are free of:
V. tfc. chnrgea.-
Coming Events
An srnst 1-2 State finals.
American 'Legion Junior
baseball, Woodburn.
August 1-8 Epwbrth
League Institute. Falls City.
August S Ohio state' pic
nlcj at Silverton park. ,
Angus a Sixth annal
homecoming of Or ehrd
Heights r, at Stont's piplc
ground. v '' : j ' :
August , 3 Swcgle Cbm
munity club picnic, SHter-'
tonj park.
August 2 Annual Caro
lina picnic, Bryant park, Al
bany. - - . . r '..
August 2 Annual home
coming picnic, Luther Stout
farm at ftlehama.
August- -Howell hofne
coming day, Howell scbook
August 23 Dakota fan
nual picnic, Jantxen bfnch
park. Portland. j
August 24 - SO Annual
Christian Endeavor somteer
conference. Turner c a Ai p
ground. . J
August 20-20 State soft
ball tournament. Sweet Und
field. 1
August 80 Mthiins
homecoming day. Mchaina
grove." ... . 1
Sept. 7-13 Oregon state
fair. , ..... I
and said he "wanted to see
birthplace." Grossgebauer said
pedaled 4300 miles since eav-
home June- 22 and has not
had a flat tire. i:
Old Buildings Btufn
STti HELENS, Ore July 2.-
Frtly-rased buildings and an
abandoned dock burned at Co
lumbia City early today. The
blase at first was thought to be
iat a active mill.
GRAHAM
Distinctively Different and
mechanicaliv the most advanced
i
automobile in all the world."
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
443 Center Street
i For Seven Years
Tour Graham Sales aiid Service for Marion and Polk Counties
Home of Good Used Cars
i - ' - m
with MOBILGREASES and
3B
V
IsARGEgf: SKTJJNG MOTOR
X
OIL IN THE WORLD
: - t .. '
-bat DOES
MothS Know Best?
Taking care baby Is a full-time Job and one
that mother if happy to devote time to dp well.
She can always he counted on to make wise de
cisions on thl little one's' behalf.
., IT- ' - ' ',
But when bay shoVs signs of not being well.
It is the family physician who knows best what
to do.. Wise Brothers appreciate the value of his
superior tralainr and seek his aid immediately.
CUT l-Mti
No Labor Dcartli
Seen at Present
Bean Harvest Is Supplied
But WI'A Illay Suspend
i For Hop Picking
No indications of a labor short
ara have come to the attention ot
WPA officials in this district with
the approach of the heavy part of
th lan harvest. James E. Smith.
district administrator, said Wed
nesday: The bean harvest will be at its
height next week, but the pros
pect so far Is that growers are
well supplied with workers. Mr.
Smith was in the Talbot district
Wednesday and inauired about
the extensive mint harvest under
way there, but found no call for
vAritcri which would Justify ces
sation of the WPA project there.
Prospects of a condition wnicn
would call for suspending WPA
activities early in September,
when both the bop and prune har
vests will be under way. were seen
by Mr. Smith. He said however
that a mole notice would be given
of any plans along that line.
several owners or extensive nop
acreage have reported their ad
vance registration of pickers to
be unusually low. Mr. Smith said
It waa the policy of the WPA to
shut down projects at any time
that the workers could be ab
sorbed on private Jobs. v
Sun Becomes "Weekly
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 29.
-)-The Vancouver Sun, which
became a daily last October, re
verted to the weekly field today
with Leverett Richards. Vancou
ver .newspaperman, as editor.
Phone 0133
Salem, Oregon
u
I 2SO l.
ST.
'SALEM.C'S.
i Uiyhn
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