The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 13, 1936, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., August 13, 1936, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTastes Army Final Edward O. Mocagtan, son of Mrs. Nourse L. IUJcliff. South Capitol street, ts3 passed the final eiam luatioa for the. 10th motorized (tell artillery at Fort Lewis, Wash., lie notified Sergeant Lee B. Mabie, army recruiting officer, yesterday. Monaghan will be sta :ioned at Fort Lew 1b for three ,-pars. Rsvmond L Vv'ilcox, son of Mrs. Nellie Riffe, 549 North Cot tape street, yesterday passed the preliminary examination for the imie outfit" and was sent on to Fort Lewis for final testing. i?. t. iiti.ii trmA furniture' auc- ALl O tion Friday. 1127 IIir.es. See ad. Candidate to Appear -"The Is sues of the 1936 Election Cam paign'! from the communist view po.'nt will be discussed tonight in Portland by Earl Browder, com munist candidate for president. He will speak at the Norse hall. Northeast 11th avenue and Couch street, at 8 o'clock. He has been a leader in his party ever since.lt was founded. - '- - " Juniors to Bacqne t W: S. Chambers, northwest executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will ?peak at a banquet to be held by the Y. M. C. A. Junior board at o'clock August 20. Plans were made for the banquet at meet tng of the Junior board Tuesday night- Rex Wirt vice-president, presided. The lajifiof the season's superior values at low prices. Milady's Shop. 415 State St. - ". Wind Up Rong Trip Mr. and Mrs. Evert Givens have returned Tom an extended automobile trip to the east coast. Their enjoy ment f the tour wa marred by an automobile "accident In which Mrs. Givens, proprietor of the Connie Dee beauty parlor, suf fered s broken arm' and other in juries. ' - , - To Attend Convention Gover lor Martin will spend Friday at Roseburg where he will give an lddres at the annual state con vention of .the Tajcaerican Le prion. Major-General George A. White also will attend the convention, he aid. - . ' Tune slier tiaaa she caria away: from her bridge club with the consolation prize. Then, one day, . she wen the First Prize, s - . - It wms a zaersiy a matter el batter seeing. It dawned ea hef one day that maybe her six-yeaf-eld slisssiirerea't rigt for weren't. Nobody's? are. - V,i. the keen "vision ber new glasses gare her she wen. eas ily. Good bridge depends oa good sibL . - 'J--' " : . Lorris Opticd Co. OptoraetrittM ' 444 State St. Phone 5523 G. 7. COBB'S ' Extra Jligh Grade Wtm) Tijir if-KjiP eywik Au. 14th -1:30 p.m. 1127 neins St. 1 Elk.-West of S. 12th Consisting of 1 Extra Quality Tapestry Bed Davenport, 2 Occasional Chairs, 1 Mahogany Wind sor Rocker, 1 Walnut Da v. -Table, l'Seth Thomas 8 day - Clock, 1 8-tabe Brunswick Kaperhetrodme R a d f o, ' 1 Tolice Call Radio, 1 4-tnbe table model radio, 1-El ec. Floor Camp, Magazine Rack, 1 Wal. Extension ta ble and 6 Dinners with vel our peats, 1 Walnut Writ ing Desk and Chair, Library Lamp, Rood Ends and Cooks, WaL End . Table, 1 0x12 Mohawk Ax. Rug, modernistic design, 1 7x9 Mohawk Ax. A ng. 1 Dec orated Breakfast TnMe and 4 Chairs, 1 34 Master Fri EtJaire, 1 all Enamel Para utonnt Gas Range, closed el ements, 1 wool Rng T 0 x - 0. also a num'ofr of small Rujrs, 2 very high "grade Red Room Suites with Springs and Blattresses. You'll like them when job tee them. Set Super Maid Alnminnni Silverware, Glassware,- Dishes, Kitchen Utensils, All Curtains and Drapes. EleC. Waffle Iron, i:iec. Toaster, Siles, Coffee Percolator, Carpet Sweeper, Ironing Roard, Rice. Heater, r.lec. Fan, Rath Stocl. Gar den Hose, Lawn Mower, Hake, Hoe, Axe, Camp Axe, Laundry Rasket, Fruit Jars and many ether mlseellane- r. articles.- Terms cash. " rrr.Lic :;ox:cr. ah the fnmltnre and furnl.-Mngs of t!iis 5 roorti Lome Is very 1. 'h "gratia an J Just Lke rew. WOODRY & WOODRY AnctSoneers ,:""""-: riione TsMO ,., .We Ruy, Kelt,' Exchanse. Aoytl.fnT Kaleat.le. . o o XL. ; U Scotts Have PienleBoT Scouts of Troop 12 hsM a picsio at V.'en'.ing's- rrova ii l;ga cf thc'.r rer'alar V.'edaesday c'slt meeting this week Swimming anl other tports were enjoyed, with a waterrielon feed to top off the luncheon which followed. They were so plentifully supplied with watermelon that some had to be brought back t town after all were satisfied. "Transportation and use of the grove were arran ged by Mr. and Mrs. Scott E. Smith. Bon Dourlj ia scoutmaster. Insurance Man. Fined Frank Tyrer, representing the Fidelity Mutual association . and Consoli dated Lnsurance Underwriters, both unlicensed in !Oregoii, was fined $59 and sentenced to serve a Jail term of SO days in Clatsop county, Hugh Earle, state Jnsur-j ance commissioner, announced Wednesday. Tyrer was charged with selling insurance in a comp any not licensed to transact busi ness in Oregon. - t . To whom it may concern: From and after this date,. I, the under signed, Julia Semerad, will not be responsible for the debts, obliga tions, pr liabilities of any person whomsoever, save and except my self. Julia Semerad. ; Bike Rack Safe? City, police still contend the bicycle rack they set up in front of their station at the city hall is the best place for a boy , or gtrl to leave a bicycle, although theft of a wheel from this same rack was reported yes terday. Connie Schneider, - 455 Jefferson street, early last night asked police to help locate his bi cycle, . which he said was taken from the rack." , t , - " : Disease Report Ught Compar atively few new cases of commnn- icahle disease, were reported in Marlon county last week, accord ing to the state department of health bulletin., Aside from three new cases at' the state tuberculosis hospital, there were four cases of whooping cough, two of erysip elas and one of chickenpox. Polk county physicians reported threej eases of whooping cough. . Start I.O.O.F. Job ChemekeU Odd Fellows lodge yesterday was granted a city permit for its $14, 228 alteration and remodeling program for the lodge properties at the southwest corner of State and High streets. ; Fred Erlxon, contractor, has started ripping oat the front of the old frame- bond ing on Court street at the alley. A concrete front will replace the wooden framework. Removal sale, bargains In pianos, Kruger $49, McEwen $45, New England $49. Tway, $39, Gabler $68. new upright $119.60, new vertical Grand $225, Grands $195. Over 150 pianos less than $100 to choose from.- Terms as -low as $2.50 per month on deferred rent al plan. See these snaps and save at Tallman Piano Store, $95 South 12th sL. at MilL , - ' Clwb to Picnic The first' an nual county-wide 4-H club picnic will he held at the Coolldge and McClaine park h Silverton, Aug ust 1. Wayne D. Harding, club agent, . announced' : yesterday. Luncheon will be eaten at 12;$9 o'clock. Athletic events and group singing mre on the program tor the afternoon. , . Club No. Meets Reports from the district convention at Eurene will be given- at a. meeting of Townsend dob No. 4 In High land school at 8 o'clock tonight. Additional pros ram features will incHtd a guessing contest and en tertainment. - Drunkenness Charged John Remlck,- Portland, and; Louis Drake, 1945 North Commercial street. Salem, were arrested by city police yesterday on charges or being crunK, EiSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE v Becke "& 7adsworth 183 N. Hish Phone 4947 "JFriday, Aug. 14th 1:30 p. M. S Rooms High Grade Fur niture and Furnishings. See ad. 1127. Heine St. Saturday 1:30 p.m. . Furniture, Tools, Etc. at the F. N. WOODRY AUCTION SURKET 1610 N. Summer - We Sell Anything on Commission. WOODRY & WOODRY AUCTIONEERS -Ph. 5-1-1-0- CSE CHINESE 11 ERE 3 When Others Fail CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing vlrtde has been tested1 huadrcuJ . years for chronic ail- f i i o n t s, n o s e, l, rr-i.& t at ! t t t u t r t tt " catarrh, ears. s. u. i osg lur.-Ti, asthma, chronic coogh. ttcjasch, call "stones colitis, const 'patioa, Clabetis, kidneys, LLiJ!er, teart, L'ood nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, fclh blood pressure, gland, skia sores male, female and chil dren disorders " -S. C. Fons, 8 years practice in China, Herb Epeeialist, 122 ;'. Co r.i mere !a I t E-altm, Ore. Office hours 0 to 6 p.m. SfiEi'jy auJ Wed. O to 19 a.m. Director- Al'ol"te-I D. L. St. John was appelated a taeiaber -ef th Cervaia grais school board yesterday 1 llary L. FaTLersoa, county school superiatendetit. The appclatmeat was zzli it fill a vacancy ca tta toari &z.l Mr. t John -was selected oa the recom mendation of the ether board members. . , . - . Clab to Organize students and graduates of the Salem Easiness School will meet la the school rooms, '4 62 Elate street, Friday night at 8 o'clock to crg-anlza into a clah. Aims and objects cf the elab will be discussed, a name will be chosen, and officers elect ed. The business meeting will be followed by refreshments. ' ' Injuries Reported H." B. Buf fln, route 7, and W. S. Neman, Sa lem, received slight injuries in a collision between tars driven by Andrew Damonde, 169S Valler street and Toa Miller, 503 Lin coln street, a report filed with Sheriff Burk shows. The accident occurred at Woodburn. . ' Motorists ; Rooked Charles L. Sims, Subllnjity route one, was booked by city police yesterday on a charge of driving an automobile without having an Oregon operat or's license. A charge of violating the basic traffic rule was placed against Jesse Gilkey, Dayton, here yesterday. - - - ' . " Four to Reroof Four permits to reroof were Issued by the city building department yesterday as follows: Crawford W. Moore, 255 East Wilson street. $25; Charles A. Glass, 142 North" Capftol, 220; Mrs. Elizabeth Holcomb. 444 Jef ferson. $60; Roy Fergtf8on,'775 South 15th. 295. - ; Dr. Sharp Appointed Dr. Paul Sharp of Klamath Falls was ap pointed . Wednesday by. Governor Martin a member of the state board, of aeronautics. He suc ceeds Ted GHlenwaters, former tvbiaeui oi iviamaia county, wuo is Bow living at Los Angeles, , Chambers on Committee Q. F. "Ted Chambers was earned by Alderman. Walter Fuhrer aj the 15th citizen member of the city budget committee which will meet next Monday night. The commit tee will consist of 14 councilmen. the mayor and 15 citisens. Job Mem to Confer Oregon's 24 state and federal employment offices will close from September 4 to 8, inclusive, while staffs at tend a , conference at Newport. The sessions will be in charge of Buy v. Llntner, Portland. : Salem Rotary Wins The Eu gene Rotary club conceded defeat in a recent attendance contest and will arrange a banquet or- other entertainment , for the victorious Salem club, it was announced at the- local club's luncheon Wednes day. . .; I,. - Townsend Clob to Meet West Salem Townsend elub No. 1 will meet Thursday night, Aug. 12th with Thomas- Gentle of Monmouth as speaker. A report will be- given oa the convention held in Eugene last Sunday. , i , ' From Idah'o L. W. Irving of Jerome, Idaho,, where." he Is a member of the Rotary- elab, at tended the meeting of the Salem club Wednesday, Another visitor was II. R. Irish, SUverton Itotar ian. " .: - , ' . - : Extradition Jlomoeed Gevem- or Martin authorised Wednesday the oxtradfUon of Cameron John son, who is wanted at' Can Jose, Calif., en charge-, of grand theft. He is under arrest at Medfora. - Permit Granted A log banting permit for the North santlara highway was granted to Clarence J. Rash yesterday by the county court. license. Approved Approval ot a beer license application ot P. W, Woelke at Ly tie's corner was giv en yesterday by the county court. Births Bnrrns . lUIey To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Riley, 457 South Commercial street, a girl. Shannon Joan, born August 5 at Salem General hos pital. .., ' ' ' . Cleary Tq Mr. and Mrs. George Cleary, 1590 Wilbur street, a girl, Joan Lavona. born August 2 at Salem General hos piUl. ' v . Obituary . . Jess Asmus H. Jess, 8S, at a local hospital, Aug. .10. Survived by widow, Mrs. Anne Jess of Salem; daughter, Mrs. Katharine Rhoades of Salem, Mrs. Marie Rohrig of Portland ; sons, Henry Jess of Lloyd, Mont.; 10 grand children. Services will be held from Clongh-B a r r 1 c k chapel Thursday, Aug. 13. at 2 p. m. In terment Cityview' cemetery with Rev. P. W. Eriksen officiating. f ; uaviuson f John T. . Davidson passed away at the Oregon State Hospital Aug ust 10 th at the age of 63 years. Survived by his- wife, Libbie and son Henry, both of Salem and daughter. Ester Mateoff3ly, of Marysville,- Calif.; one grandson and two -granddaughters. Crema tion was at State hospital 11 a. m. Wednesday, August 12. FLO7ERS OLSON, Florist Court & Hish Phone 71G3 Under New Management SPONG'S BOAT HOUSE Canoes, Row Coats, I.Ictcr Coats, Eclipsa Outboard Ilotors Gas ar.i Electric for Sale . or Kent. . ,. ' ; r' , ' SALEItl BOAT HOUSE ; FOOT OF COt'RT ST. " ' V- ' XT. L. XLIIN, Prop. CI Get Prison Sentences -In Circuit Court " Four men waived grand Jury in vestigation and pleaded guilty to the crimes charged against them ia circuit court yesterday. Judge L. II. McMahan received the pleas and gave penitentiary sentences in three of the cases. . John Webster received a four months penitentiary sentence oa a charge ot larceny of an automo bile. Webster was returned from Roseburg last week after giving himself up there following theft of a Car here belonging to Weldon W. Albright. Frank Bearna was sentenced to one, year In the penitentiary for the possession of an automatic pistol after having .been convict ed of a felony. This is the fourth 1 conviction for Beams.. He was ar rested originally on a larceny charge which was later changed to the . pistol carrying violation when conclusive evidence could not be obtained to sustain the or iginal complaint. - Joseph Glgger, on a charge ot larceny in a dwelling, . was con- lined to - tne penitentiary tor six months. He was accused of tak ing property belonging to G. G. Scholl of Woodburn. W. C. Foster was given credit for time already served on a two months Jail sentence. He was charged with Indecent and immor al conduct. - - Circuit Court Eunice Stam, administrator of the estate of Pearl O. Fuller, vs. Donald Apperson and others; an swer of defendants Bush and Sparks filed. They declare that the death ot Mrs; Fuller was caus ed by her carelessness and negli gence in waning on tne pareo highway: when. struck by a car driven by Fuller. , Fred A. Weils ts. W. D. Col lins; stipulation to try case with out a jury apon. a stipulated state ment of facts, arguments to . be submitted by briefs of attorneys. Nadine T. ' Hall vs. James J. Hall: motion for contempt order by Mrs. May Layton on grounds that defendant has failed to pay $50 support money as ordered, by the court on July 22. Mae Parsons vs. Delbert Par sons; complaint for divorce on grounds of cruel and , inhuman treatment. They : were, married September S, 1931. Sne asks cus tody of one minor child, reason able support money; and $75 at torney fees. Order was also sign ed restraining the defendant from molesting, the plaintiff during the suit, custody of the child was giv en to the mother while the action la being tried. - Hands Sayles Goodier vs. J. H. Goodier; complaint tor divorce on grounds . of ernel and inhuman treatments The couple was mar ried at North Bend. March 28, 1921. There are no children or property rights Involved In the salt. She charges that the defend ant tailed to provide her with the necessities of life, that be was sus picious and would destroy her mall and that he had caned Air "crazy.'?- Shirley Parker , vs. - Louis and Marrio -Torre; reply filed. . Probate Court Rachel E. Reedy estate; ap praisal of S 21,129 filed by Han nah Martin, 11. P. Grant and E. B. MilUrd. . . . - Sssan Bison- estate; final ao count filed by J. E. Rubis, admin istrator. Final hearing sat for Sep tember "15. . : Mary C. f oyer estate': admitted to probate and Delia Gilliam ajd Josephine Davenport appointed exec u trices. The estate Is estima ted at $1430. Louis Bechtel. D. L. Shrode and Bessie M. Elofson named appraisers. John. L. Cooper estate; order approving . final, account signed and O. Earl Jones-discharged as executor. , , Asmus Henry Jess estate: ad mitted to probate and Anne Jess named administratrix. Marriage Licenses Clyde A M. Hunnicntt, legaL brakeman, Monmouth and Fran ces E. Johnson; legal, housekeep er, Haskins. ,.: .-, - -. Eldon M. Kin ton, 22, clerk, Sa lem and Alma Lucille Neill, 21, housekeeper, Echo. . Justice Court Bill Belleguarde pleaded guilty to an assault and battery charge brought by Stephen Palamuk. The case was continued for sentence until September 1.. . - ' Henry-Miller, charged with de frauding an Innkeeper, took 24 hours to enter a plea and was re leased on his own recognizance. He is "slated, to appear at lw o'clock this morning. - : Ellis Boring charged, with fail ure to stop and render assistance after causing an accident, pleaded guilty and was bound over to the grand jury: Myron J. Champion pail a tine of $5.00 for passing with improp er clearance. , , The civil case In relation to the state of Oregon, C. IL Gram, bu reau of labor, ts. Otto Boettieher, Jr. for $37.30 for labor will be heard at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Granted License SCIO, Aug. 12. Second re quest fpr a wine dispenser's lic ense has been granted to Max Wesely, who operates Max's Place, a confectionary, in Scio. First re quest for the license was denied oa grounds that the territory.was already sufficiently supplied. r - s I . O O O II o Sa.ddlc3 in Llcdcrn "Czvclry" "CavairTmaa" operate. One of the new combat cars cf the mechanized force of the U. CJ army Is snapped during maneuvers at Fort Knox, Ky. These car;' capable cf great speed and heavily armed, may in time dlace, the cavalry in war. All cars are equipped with two-way radios for keeping tn constant touch with headquarters. The "cavalryman" ' shows' above is operating an anti-aircraft gun, - i Rotary 'Hears of Vision Problems Realization that effective .vision Is not' proven by ability to read a row of letters or a given size at . a. designated distance Is es sential to educators and others in terested in the welfare of school children, it was emphasized by Dr. Li R- Bnrdette, Salem optom etrist, in an address at the Ro tary clob luncheon Wednesday. Effective vision means In ad dition to seeing, the transfer of the proper implnse to the word recognition center of the, brain and to the memory center and this does notjocenr in cases of eye fa tigue. Dr. Burdette explained. Thus Investigation beyond mere ability to. see, should be made la the case of each retarded school pupil. - - ." : - "Progressive myopia' or near sightedness is becoming a general condition because of the relatively sudden transition in the use of vision, from tar-away objects to closely-scanned printed words. Dr. Burdette declared. He stressed the need, of proper school light ing. "I v - - '-r " . The local optometrist. Introduc ed as vice president of the nation al Association, mentioned that he was enabled to obtain this office through self-sacrificing . with drawal of Dr. A. W. Glutsch who otherwise wonld hare been .re elected a national trustee " st the recent Detroit convention. ect to School Approved : 11 District WPA officials here yes terday applied tor permission to start two projects which, have re ceived approvals at Washington, D. C. They have asked that a pro painting the Fem Ridge school building and grading the grounds be-started August 26. Thi pro ject, costing the WPA $1,254 and the school district $329, would keep eigne men at work tor three months, tt Is estimated. ; '. The other project, is an exten sion ot , the . Woodburn -Hubbard drainage works which WPA en gineers feel should, be undertak en during the low water season. Forty men woald receive- $$.840 from the WPA as wages over a three-months - period while the drainage district would pay $413 for equipment and construction materials. - . -.-; Seek; Removal ol Excavated Gravel " The farmers In the Aumsvllle district who have so far declined to give the Salem water depart ment easements for the gravity pipeline right-of-way want assur ance that rock and gravel from trench excavations will not be left on top of the ground to damage farm equipment, according ,to H. C Porter, leader of the group. He yesterday declared there was no disposition among the farmers to delay the project. . Were the gravel and rock not removed,' harrows and other Im plements would scatter the mater ial and make the land unmarket able. Porter contended. - SPECIAL Oar Csasl Ware, Complete 75c' Perm Oil $1 J&O - f Push Wave,'. 1 ') Complete :;; Phone S863 307 1st Natl Bank Eldg. CASTLE PER5L WAVERS j IM-"- 0 ew W riiel " CIIINESD TIEDICINE CO. Natural remedies , forjClsorders of liv er, stomach, glands, " skin,' and urinary ' system of men ind women. Rerae tl.es for conEtfr-alon, asthma, ar thrills. c-ar diabetes and rheumatism. ' T. T4 IS? years, ia' bos I- ., " u cess. f"aturer.iathlc r.hj'sTclns. L.":31j Court Corner I.iherty Office cpen Eatur i djys and Tues'.jys only. 10 A. 7L to 1 P. EL, O P. 11. to 7. Consultation Klood J pressare and urine tests are free cf c..' nias - h. e. cr-arrcs, . Pro an aatj-aircralt gtin ) Hamilton Meeting Dravs Group Here A large delegation of Mariou county republicans returned early Wednesday - morning from Port land, enthusiastic over the partes prospects for victory in November a reflected in the meeting with John D. M. Hamilton, chairman or tne republican national com mittee. , In addition to Senator Charles L. McNary who Introduced tlje national chairman, a number of Marlon county's leading repub licans were among: the oersoaa who had places of honor on tbe piatrorm. . v ij An Incomplete list . of Marlon county republicans present, in cludes Grant, - Murphy, county chairman: Representative James Mott; .Ernest Miller. Dr. P.tp. Kiiey, ired Toose, sr.. Superin tendent C A: Howard, Labor Commissioner C. H. Gram. Roht eo Gouley. William McGilchTlst. David Hoss, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pruitt, . Attorney-General I. '5L van Winkle, State Treasurer Ra fus Holman and .Secretary !of State Earl SnelL - . - -t --) "Speed - "Poirer" .? ! . 1". l"fe The Only 7ayit6 iWEj ! t r 445 Center Street YourCrahata Get Kelly's AliMORUBBER Tires at our Lo w Prices I . " - I :) Ir rotr want the most econom ical tire mileage you've ever - had . . . just come down to our place ! See this new Kelly tire, get the story behind it, arid our low prices. - This new tire is different. It's , got a tread of AsMoarBEta . J. a tougher, huskier kind of rub ber deyeloped by Kelly. li-juit wears and wears ! ' . Were rnlghty proud cf this tire and we believe you vrZl f.r.d that our service is the l?cst in. town. Try usthat's all ns ask. f. W "'i . Center & Liberty CLs. 1 iiollwood snnvic:: The 5 Pump Station at raif.;roui It ..A. . r i 0: ) -i f r i":icnal Gt:-rJ, Civilian Teams 7ill Depart Fcr : ! Camp Perry Sooa Expert rifle marksmea of Ore gon, both mnuary ana cii;;an, will leave next week for Camp rerry, Ohio, where they will com pete with sone of the best marks men in the United States, Major Ceneral White, commanding the Oregon National .Guard, announ ced Wednesday. The contest to determine the championship in the use of ri'la and pistol is an annual event held under the direction of the war de partment througa. the national board for the promotion of rifle practice. Ranges from 200 to 1000 yards are tired and trophies and medals, are awarded the winning individuals and teams. Matches will be held from September 8 to 12. . j Oregon's National Guard team is composed of Langdon II. Spoon er, Portland, team captain; Carl V. Shoemaker, Portland, team coach, and 13 shooting members. They are Leland A. Austin, St. Helens; Delbert D. Holland, Vic tor IL English, Harry Luebben, William M. Asbahr. Loyd J. Brlce, Clarence L. Miller and Malcolm Robertson, all of Portland;. How ard M. Peterson, LaGrande; George Johnson and Osmound W. Obion, Silver ton; Frank M. Sprouse, Forest Grove, and Mur ray a. Starr. St. Helens. Sprouse and Starr are alternates. Harry Fraser of.Molalla will captain the civilian team, compos ed ot Ernest Barrien, Milwaukee; Emll D. Rltter, William A. John son and Ralph W. Kaufman, Port land; James H. Wolford, . Rose burg; .. James E. Bostlc, Thomas W. Buxton, ' Robert E. Burleigh and Fred N. Parsley, Bend; Hugh F. Pearson, Winchester; Galrie M. Upshaw and Paul C. Upshaw, Yoncalla. ( The government pays all expen ses of the trip. j Oregon riflemen, in previous years, have gained national recog nition in these matches. Mrs. , J. C. Crawford . Dies Sunday at Albany LEBANON, Aug. 12. Mrs. Mattie Moist was called Sunday to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. J. G. Crawford of Albany, who died the - same day. Miss Helen Crawford was also called but un able to go that day. . . ! Friends here attended, the fu neral today at 2 p. m. in Albany. "Dependability AAMAM Combine All Four of These . barae tar 1 1 1 suPERCimfiGEn ' ; Jzi Vi : " INVITE YOUR INSPECTION Phone 6133 For Seven Years Sales and Service for Marion and Polk Counties .HOME OF GOOD USED CARS Km A b . . a f. m r m statio:( I & X. ChUgI .11:;: C . .: " - t i ' tt t . A v t 1 .. I n l; . r l lull Jill - 11; I j;rr' rroe. At- ;-t It -J-L ! AUHt IS ? : .-mf-vti I Irnic, Ualiat j r Ap;;nt IZ'-I - P.iUt a ' liuat i-icnle, Jfj.fa l,eac li fark, I"or.in."l. August CI Amu.- t Cl.rl.U.tn Enilfaior r confrrence. Turner carip ground. Au-u-t CVr, )' ' tr ,n Conference of I'liUe! I.r: . ren t En;;!ewoo.l I'Liiff h St Kalem. , August riale f-'t- fcall t(i...;-natrent, tiweet.i.-. 1 ritM. . August C7-"0 Ittp I I esta at Inlepenlriif e. Avzust VM M e ft a i a' homecoming day, f ;;!... : . grove. , Kept. 2-3 Polk t,u..tr fair. Dallnw. - ' Sept. 8-3 -Sit." Ab;;c1 f'.t festival. BcrU 7-13 Or, .!i i ' . ? ? fair. Sept. P.r;-! tfati vi st Willamette ntiiri:ty. Blackbcrric ,3 in Reaching Cannc Ending a three weeks lay-off between seasons, Salem canneries are beginning to resume work an deliveries of evergreen blackber ries are starting. Picking of tl.e berries will not be In full swiax for another week but subi-.tarul.il deliveries are now being mad. The season will run until Septem ber 15. - . Tomato packing will start at the Starr Fruit poructs cannery, next week. The Starr company U the only plant packing tomatoes this year. Glen Lengren, manager, said the pack would be larger than last year but was nnabla to give an estimate of the total pack. In West Salem, the Rlilman packing company has been can ning West Stayton beans and Is starting to receive blackberries. . The blackberries now coming in are practically all from culti vated fields. The wild berries are not expected to enter the market to any large extent this year. : flour suusiiiy iiincr . PORTLAND, Aug. 12.-(,P-U. S. department ot agriculture named the flour subsidy price Wednesday at 75c bbL, compared with 0c Tuesday. . Economy Feat tires in tlie Sakm, Oren Have ths frcr.t end cf your cr.r checked far ccr rccti:r.i c 1 cur new . .. . . BEAN ALIGNER "This Is a h'civ r; 4," i noTir, zinc.