The OREGON STATESMAN, Sales. Oregon, Wednesday Uornixt", December 2, 1936
I' AG 12 rivu
IN
local
Bill Submitted A. fully Item
ised bill for $ IS. 4 5 to cover costs
of removing a tree and dirt from
the rlghtof-way where It bad fall
en from the North Santlam high
way was! submitted to the county
court yesterday byK. P. Stewart,
claim agent for the Southern-Pacific
The bin was divided as fol
lows: section . labor, 16 hours.
f6.SC; engineer. 1 hour. 40 min
Jtes. $2.16: trainmen, 2 hours, 30
minutes,! $3.08; workmen's com
pensation. 4 per cent,' 46 cents;
ocial security unemployment tax
ind railroad retirement tar. 4 ner
-ent. 52 cents; fuel oil. $1.46; lub
ricants, water and other supplies,
25 centsi-. . . , ;
Cash for used furniture ph. 6110.
Ballot Ralla Declined Whe
ther the Clackamas county ballot
it the November election, as It re
lated to candidates for county
school superintendent, was pre
pared according to law, is a matter
for an aggrieved candidate to de
termine I by legal proceeding. At
torney General Van Winkfe ruled
T.. T . il AAa .1... . l -
names of the two candidates for
county school superintendent were
printed in parallel columns instead
of both being printed In the same
column.
Van Winkle said he" was
not in a!
position to pass on the le
the ballot.
gality o
Fair
Groan To Meet The an
nual meeting of the Oregon fairs
association will be held in Port
land December 18 and 19, H. H.
Chindgren. president, announced
Tuesday. T h e speakers will in
clude Governor Martin, II. C. Sey
mour, state 4-H club leader; O.
D- Adams, chancellor Hunter of
Oregon's higher educational sys
tem, ahd Solon T. White, state
agricultural director. Chindgren
said virtually every county In
Oregon: would be represented at
the meeting.
Keroof now! Math Is. 474 Ferry;
. : - I i
Breakfasters Me The Salem
Credit I Women's Breakfast club
held its third meeting since or
ganization at the Golden Pheas
ant yesterday morning.; with an
auction providing the central en
tertainment feature of the hour.
Henrietta Stewart sang two solos.
The group will meet again De
cember 15, with a Christmas
party to be the feature. Miss Vel--ma
Strain is president of the club.
Needham Tells of Trip Robert
Need ham . told highlights of his
9000 mile trip through the east
during the past summer, when he
spoke before the regular meeting
of the) Salem Active club at the
Argo hotel last night. .Needham
accompanied his brother Win
f ieldwho participated In the Olym
pic swimming t r y o u t s. During
their trip they traveled through 22
states.j Jeedham said
Mid season Apparel Sale, true re
ductions. Miladys Shop.
' Win! Open Bids Bids for high
way and bridge construction pro
jects ; aggregating a cost, of more
than;! a million dollars will be
opened! by the state highway com
mission at a meeting in Portland
December 17, R. H. Baldock,
state 'engineer, announced Tues
day. Sjost of the jobs are federal
projects and will be paid for out
of government funds.
, No Campaign Expenses Max
' Framed candidate for constable ai
Mehama. .W. Douglas Harris, jus
tice of the peace candidate at ML
Angel.! William Mulfcjev, running
for justice of the peace In Meha
ma. and W. C. Miller, candidate
, for constable, all reported to the
county clerk yesterday that they
, had spent nothing in their "cam
paigns at the recent election.
I Ownbey
Mrs.Lola C. Own bey. late reel
dent of route 6, December 1, at
the- age of 72 years. Survived by
brother, L. B. Luper of Tangent
and Mrs, Howard Jenks of Salem;
grandnlece. Mrs. Blenn Hoist:
nephews, Lester McFarland of
Tangent. Loren Luper of Albany,
Delmer Luper of Medford. Serv.
ices will be held from the Clough
Barrick chapel Thursday. Decem
ber 3 at 11 a. u. Interment Riv
erside cemetery. Albany.
' , J ' - Simcr '
A. J. Miller passed away Mon
day morning at 10:30 o'clock at
this farm home S miles southwest
of Turner, aged 69 years. Surviv
ed by widow, Nellie: sons, Walter
and Fred of Turner; sisters, Mrs.
Nannie Duncan and Mrs. Ellen
Qaesnell of Lea Angeles; brother.
Joe Miller of Stayton. Funeral
err ices Thursday, Dec S at I: SO
from W. T. Rig don chapel. Inter
ment at - Twin Oaks cemetery In
Turner. .
: Casper ' - ' ,
Mrs Kan Gallacher Casper, late
of Newport. Oregon, passed away
at a local hospital Monday. Dee.
L at the age of 27 years. Surviv
ed by wldower Joe Casper; chil
dren. Joan and Gordon; ; mother,
Mrs. Anna Gallacher: two broth
ers. John and Alee Gallacher. all
of Newport. Funeral, anounce
ntents later by Clongh-Barrick.
, Pae. ' -
At the home, three. miles east
of Salem on route 6. William A.
page at age of 65'years. Sunrired
br widow. Ida Page: two sons.
Ernest of Brooks, Oregon and Ur?
of Salem; six daughters. Mrs.
Lassie Cogad. Mrs. Ira Weathers.
Mrs. Lagatha Eckstln, Mrs. Jessie
Walker:. Myrtle Page, all of Sa
- lem. and Eda May Foster of P. D.
Oregon. Remains in care of &a1em
Mortuary. 545 N. Capitol. Funer
al announcements later. :
- .'. '- , ROtb ' ' ' '
Late of 2456 N. W. Savler St.,
Portland. November 30, .Madeline
Rich Roth, aged 71 years, beloved
-mother lot Mrs. Claire Wllleughby.
Mrs. Esther Chapman. Emma. Her
hert J. and Ruben Roth, sister of
Mrs. Catherine Swartly. Mrs. Anna
Hamsyer. Mrs. Marie Settje. Mrs.
Lee Kenworthy. Christian. Joe and
.Pete Rich. Funeral services, will
be held at Salem' under direction
of Miller & -Tracey and burial In
Mission cemetery will be at a time
to be arranged.
I Obituary
Briefs
ews
Wine Couples licensed -M a r
rige licenses were issued recently
in Vancouver, Washi to Gastav
Lermon Salem route 7 and Eli
nor Grant, 27 Center street, Sa
lem; Eugene C. Gosser, 15 8 Mis
sion street and Mrsj Esther M.
Silver, 1400 South 22nd sL, Sa
lem;; William D. Biai and Mrs.
Velma A. Lenon, botlt of 159S N.
Church street, Salem; Warren
Farmer.' Salem, and Mrs. Edythe
M. Steuart, 1675 Saginaw atroot,
Salem; Vtrgil E. WhltUw, Sheri
dan and Mildred Clanfield,
Dallas; Chester Lincoln Flu wa
ter and Remah Janet Walkln
shaw, both of 'Lebanon; Arnold
O- Turner, Portland and Mrs. Era
M. Holman.: Amity; George W.
Yeager, 544 Scuta second street.
Corrallis and Barbara Jean Dix
on, Portland; and Arden : Elzy
Howard, Depoe Bay and Mabel J.
Walbura; Taft.1
j
40-8 'initiate R oo m s from
which the Marion county 40 et 8
voiture will conduct its "wreck"
or Initiation Saturday night will
be open. at 4 p. m. that day at
the Marion' hotel. The ceremon
ies will be conducted In the sam
ple rooms. Among the six initi
ates will be Guy Cordon of Rose
burg state commander of the
American Legion. A large dele
gation of 40 et 8 members from
Albany is expected here for the
affair. : j , . j . -r' :
Eaton Seeks Comrades In or
der to clear up compensation
claims.-! Lewis : D. Eaton is at
tempting to I contact , former over
seas comrades. He has requested
anyone who' knew him while he
was serving In the 162nd infantry
overseas or with the 241st mili
tary police at 4 4 Hope street,
Liverpool, England, to communi
cate with Adjutant William Bliv
en. ' Masonic building, of the
American Legion. j
Roofing, W.V.R. Co. 349 N. Com'l
f i i - i . -
! Victim of Auto Accide n t
Word has been received that Mrs.
Frank McCracken, who was bad
ly hurt In an automobile accident
last Thursday near ! Halsey. has
been taken to the Sacred Heart
hospital in Eugene. An operation
was performed yesterday on her
leg which was badly crushed
and broken near the knee. She
will stay in the hospital for
about six, weeks. j
I Poor Traffic Deaths Automo
bile .accidents took a toll of four
lives the last week in November.
the secretary of state announced
Tuesday. The report listed 155
persons injured in 552 accidents.
Fatalities occurred In Deschutaa.
Lane .Marion and, Multnomah
counties. 1
Auction furniture Thursday nite 8
p.m., F. N. Woodryi auction mkt.
Rove Publicity Man Jimmy
Rowe, once with the United Press
here, is now in charge of publicity
for RKO pictures at Hollywood.
His father. George Francis Rowe,
Seattle advertising man, brought
-the, information when-i he came
here this' week to; handle some
local promotion work.
Tooze Talks 14th The meet
ing of Townsend dub No. 2 at
which Fred J. Tooze, sr., will dis
cuss the social security, pension
plan Is scheduled for . December
14 and not December 2 as was in
advertently stated
in Tuesday's
Statesman.
Rademacher Bttflds Garage
The first December; building per
mit was issued yesterday to F.
A. Rademacher, who sought, per
mission! to erect a S150 garage
at 1320 Nebraska street. No
other permits were Issued yes
terday. ' i . !
Poultry Meeting Poultry pro
ducers in this section will meet
at the chamber of! commerce to
night at 8 o'clock on call of Coun
ty Agent Harry Riches to discuss
problems of the Industry.
Cash for used furniture, radios.
ranges, etc. Phone 5110. Woodry
& Woo dry, auctioneers.
Receipts Up P q s t a 1 receipts
for November were up 85778 over
the same month a year ago, 'Post
master H. R. Crawford said last
night. The office took In a total
of $26,182 during the period.
No Fee For Protest There Is
no law in Oregon which makes It
necessary to pay a fee for filing a
protest against a proposed water
right application. ; Attorney Gen
eral Van Winkle held Tuesday.
: i i
IfcCornack Her Elwln A.
McCornack of Eugene, statte sen
a tor fori Lane and Linn counties,
was & visitor In Salem Tuesday
and attended thelKiwanis club
luncheon. I
i
Birth
Hockett To Mr. and Mrs. Dave
M. Hockett, Mt. Angel, a girl, Pa
tricia Gay, born November 28 at
Salem Deaconess hospital.
Ellis To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Reed Ellis. 1905 North 19th
street, a- girl. Margaret Loraine.
born November 23 at Salem Dea:
coness hospital. j
; Bolton To Mr. land Mrs. Vir
gil Gilmore Bolton, route six. a
boy, Frederick Merret, born No
vember 32 at Salem General hos
pital. i ' ; i :
. -
t
f Scnr!iCoDOsi,omlbruttlowtfOfcVede-
w
1
C
Cry.
COIJCCSCG Bran GZCZQizs SfiM7S?ciAr,
Conferences Arranged A
round of meetings and talks hare
been arranged for ; Abel Gregg,
New York, i national boy's work
Y.M.C.A. secretary when he"comes
to Salem Friday. Gregg will make
one of bis few stops on the Pa
cific coast fat Salem. He Is to meet
with the board of directors of tho
Salem association at noon, will
speak at a special boy's assembly
at the high school in the after
noon, hold conferences with the
junior board and the Hi-Y club
and meet with the staff .mem
bers of the T.M C-A. In the eve
ning. Milk Case' Set Circuit Judge
L. G. Lewelling yesterday aet Jan-
nary 6 for trial of the case of Savi
age vs. the milk ; control boardi
Judge Lewelling plans to set all
cases on the docket when he
comes for his regular motion day
January 5. lie will try no f urr
ther cases here during December
aa he has to try several cases In
Albany and then ge to Klamath
Falls to hear cases assigned to
him by the supreme court. He will j
hare other cases in: Albany, after
returning from the south, which
will take up the rest of the month.
v ..!- :
Accidents Minor No s e r i o us
automobile accidents were report
ed to city police yesterday. Minor
ones were listed .as follows: Sam
W. Bekoff. 1039 North 19th street.
and E. R. Foster,' 1045 North
Fifth, in 1000 block. North 19th;
Harriet Crawford, 1440 Court, and
an unidentified driver, at State
and Cottage; Henry E. Morris. 444
State, and an unnamed motorist,
in alley at 444 State.
Social Committee Appointed
Everett Clarke, chairman, Wes
ley Roeder and Allen Holsman
have been appointed as a com
mittee to arrange social affairs
for men in the residence hall of
the Y.M.C.A. They will each sel
ect an additional member to help
them. Plans are being laid for an
open house and several informal
fireplace meetings and forums.
Dorothy Gordon 111 Miss Dor
othy Ann Gordon, director of the
social workers' division of the
Marion county relief administra
tion, was unable to report at her
office yesterday due to Illness.
Complications following a severe
cold were feared. Sylvia DuBols.
case worker, Is substituting for
Miss Gordon at the relief offices.
Road Vacated Order vacating
a short road off the Turner road
near the Lotta Smith farm was
signed by the county court yester
day. The road once served an old
mill across the mill creek but has
been abandoned since the bridge
was destroyed when the race was
widened.
Accidents Reported P. Crowle
ITRenn and Al . Lemck, both
Aumsville, reported at, the sher
iff's office yesterday that their
cars had collided near Aumsville
Bryan H. Conley, 1498 Marlon,
and Franklin Welter, Stayton, re
ported a collision near the state
industrial school for girls.
Released, Jailed : Again C a r 1
Kaeffler, who went to city jail
Sunday on a charge iof being
drunk, was back again iearly yes
terday despite the fact his Sunday
visit cost him a $10 fine. Arrested
at 12:30 a. m. yesterday, he later
gained his release on $15 bail.
Three Flues Overheated The
city fire department was called
upon to put out three chimney
fires yesterday, as follows: 1154
North Winter street at 11:05
a. m.; 265 South 19th at 1:10
p. m. and 567 Knapp, at 1:12
p. m. No fire loss was reported.
Articles Filed Articles of In
corporation for j KOOS, Inc
Marshf leld radio broadcasting
company, with Sheldon F. Sack
ett, j Beatrice Walton Sackett and
John H. Carson as incorporators
were filed yesterday. Capital
stock Is set at f 20,000
McColloch Lions Speaker The
nature of his duties - as state
public utilities commissioner will
be outlined by Frank C. MeCol
loch, the principal speaker at the
Salem . Lions club luncheon at
the Quelle Thursday noon.
Automobile Buyers Attention!
I Are you planning on buying; one of the beautiful
1937 model cars? Or perhaps you are interested n
a used car.! If so. why not finance the purchase
through your local Home
to youi , ;.. i
Our Rate of 5, Is Lotcest
No Other Charge$ of Any Kind Are Made
Only standard forma
you have the privilege of
irom your local agent.
for example :
Unpaid balance of
Total finance charge
Payable in 12 monthly payments of $35.00
W -tt- 1 m AAA AA
srayaDie in 10 monuuv payments ox
Payable in 24 monthly payments of $18.33
Ladd&Bu
; r SALE2.I,
. . -" ,H Meher Federal
- -- -
o y wo
doy or Tnwfday and eaaMI size 53c
Caiapkor Ice Lofioe lot oafy. - -
1TSS COU?Olt SAVES YOU
pat Ice Leti sssiws sW skla sjogH mU
Weaessit
ges
In Crash Case
$2880 Allowed Zirkel For
Injury; Emmons Again -to
Handle Estate .
Damages of 12880 wens award
ed to Br onion Math is f against
Paul Zirkel by a jury whfeh heard
the case In Judge L. Hi MeMa
han's court yesterday. The court
gave a directed verdict for Marie
Zirkel, co-defendant In the case.
The plaintiff had asked damages
of $10,380 for Injuries received
in an ; automobile accident near
Brooks February 25 of this year.
The plaintiff was a guest In the
ear of John O'Neill which collided
with ZirkerV '
In an opinion given tn open
court yesterday "judge L.G. Lew
elling ruled that the probate court
had erred in removing O.jW. Em
mons aa administrator ( of the
estate of Mary T.' JobnSon and
ordered that he be reinstated to
the position. j
The court held . that personal
animosity to one of the jheirs of
the estate was not sufficient
grounds for removal and that the
record i showed no reason why
Emmons, who has no Interest In
the estate, could not administer
it properly.
. The order pointed ouutbat as
the other reason for the removal
of Emmons the petition) stated
that he had failed to file an in
ventory or notify creditors. The
court held that no loss bad been
suffered by the estate and that
there was no evidence iof mis
management of the property or
failure to conserve the funds.
Circuit Court -Li
Clifford C. Harper vs. Jna May
Harper; decree of divorcef.
Jay S-. Brown vs. Libby 'Brown;
decree of divorce. : I ,
Sarah Patrick vs. Jacob! George
and Helen E.' Dye; default and
decree; entered for plaintiff.
Marion County vs. E. B. Hen
ningsen and others; answer of C.
A. Reynolds, administrator of the
estate of Lavlna H. Drake asking
for dismissal of the complaint on
grounds that assessments are not
against property of the! estate,
that the true owners are of rec
ord and that they have not been
made parties to the action.
Robert Heriot vs. Maryj Louise
Heriot; complaint for divorce on
grounds of desertion. Couple was
married September 13, 1325, at
Toronto, Canada. j
Arnold Schneider vs. Rjufus C.
Holman, state treasureh and
others; final decree In the; settle
ment of the Union Automobile
and Casualty company Iiquida
tion. Decree shows a total if $46,-
466 available for distribution to
the holders of '$96,783 worth of
claims : in Oregon. $27,412 is to
be paid to the insurance commis
sioner of California to a if ply on
casuity accounts in that state.
Amelia Webb vs. Ernest! Webb;
order releasing execution.) ,
Olive P. Hyatt vs. Philip A.
Eiker; ' answer pleaded thit note
of plaintiff was settled by! bank
ruptcy ' proceedings.
Gerda Marie Meyer vsi Mrs
Henry J. Meyer and others! order
overruling demurrer. !
Nellie Williams vs. J. Curtis
Williams; order instructing de
fendant to pay plaintiff 320 a
month temporary support money.
Bank of Stayton liquidation:
petition for the payment of $350
attorney fees to Custer E. Ross.
Charles H. Carey, receiver of
the Intermountain Building? and
Loan association, vs. Hubert M.
Hobbs; decree awarding plaintiff
possession of property.
Amelia Sandau vs. I Emit San
dau; case dismissed. 1
Henry p. Woodbari-y vs Ade
laide Wood barry; complaift for
: 1
4
New Floor, Pollce-4-Newi lino
leum was beinr laid on thai floor
of the city police station. It re
places a covering put down over
15 years ago. 1
Owned Bank for less cost
- ; -
of insurance reouired. and
obtaining; your msurance
:i
.400.60
. 20.00
for 12 months
$420.0
slBan Iters
OREGON
Deposit las. Corp.''
bcZlt of
-i- -
VCC
tell. ,
WOW! I
Q Fo r a
- i
Don't
: Miss ' j '
f - -
Shares Control
As one of those .figuring- Impor
tantly In industrial empire built
p by the Van Swextngen brothers
or Cleveland, Cnarles L. Bradley,
chairman of the board of the Kris
railroad and the Cleveland Rail
way Co.. is expected; to share In
control of the vast interests left
without a director by the sudden
death of O. P.. Van Sweringen. ;
divorce on groutfds of ' desertion.
Couple was married tn Vancouv
er November 9, 1931.
Probate Court
. A. T. Wain estate; appraisal of
27200 filed by PaulB. Wallace.
Edward N. Hoffnell and H. R.
Crawford.
John Quirk estate: decree or
dering distribution of estate in ac
cordance with the provisions of
the will of the deceased.
-' Marriage Licenses
Thomas Arthur Grant, 2 4,. loc
omotive fireman.. Portland, and
Helen Julia Wills, 23, stenogra
pher, Portland.
Justice Court
Roy Seeley; charge of defraud
ing an Inkeeper dismissed on mo
tion of private prosecutor agreed
to by representative of district at
torney's office. Complaint was.
signed by Mrs. Maud Cameron.
Municipal Court .
Kayno Salto, S2.50; fine, viola
tion of basic traffic rule.
Earl Tucker and E. O. Immel.
$10 ball forfeited by leach, char
ged with being drunk-
Earl Carkins, 1 fine, making
left turn from an alley.
Kiwanis Heairs of
Christmas Seals
Almost one person per day dies
from tuberculosis in j Oregon, or
more than twice the traffic death
toll which is in itself appalling,
it was pointed out by George Mc
Leod. representing the Christmas
seal sale organization, . In. a talk
before the Kiwanis club at Tues-
l day's luncheon. ; . i .-. i . y:
However, since (the fight
against tuberculosis through
funds from the seal sale' was be
gun in 1905, national and local
death rates from this disease have
been greatly reduced, McLeod
said, adding that 70 per cent of
the receipts from-seal sales stays
in Marion county and AS per cent
In Oregon.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
Satitude to our many friends for
e kindness and sympathy ex
tended us in our recent sorrow,
and for the many lovely flowers.
- MARTHA HAMMOND,
C. R. HAMMOND.
Auction Furniture Tburs. nite
p.m., F. N. Woodrys auction mkt.
FOItOTTUHE
'1
THURSDAY NITE
8 F. Sf J
F. N. WOODRYI
AUCTION MARKET
1610 N. Summer St.
In Hollywood
Ceaalgated frosn two Salem
hesaea 1, PhUco ! Cahteet
Radio, 1 Studio Coach, 4
Piece Bed Room Suite,
Bird's Eye Maple i Chest,
'Dressers, Mode. Used Lia
oletun Rag 9x12. I Portable
Cinderella Wash- Machine,
S New Iiaoleam Rags, New
Linoleum Remnants, Used
Wool Raff 9x12,' Inner
Sprlag Alattreas, Heater,
Range, Slagio Deck CoU
8rM?. VHrart JLfbrary
Table, 3 Oak Rockers, Day
enport Table, Breakfast
Table and 4 Chairs, Savage
dec Washer, Floor Lamp
aad many other miscellane
ous articles. Terms, rash.
WOODRY WOODRY
Auctioneers Ph. i 5-1-1-0
We Pay Cash or Trade for
: Used Furnitare or Sell"
r a "' ion Commlssioaii iv?"
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
: . Nataral resaedles' :
for disordcra of 41 v- R
er, stomach, glands,
saia, aad artnary
system of snea aad
w oaiett. Remedies
for . constipation,
asthma. arthritis.
agar diabet es and i2LJ,
rbeumatttaa, - - T- XJUB
19 years., la . bosl- 'f4r
arse. , Naturopathic rj ."
phyatciaaa. 893 H Court ? Bt.
Coraer Ubcrty.
Office opea aatar
ays and Tuesdays
only, 10 A. t. to 1
it- j r. sa o a as.
CosItatlo--Ulooa
j pressare aad arlae
eisCaa tM m re v
a. IX chargea.
MCI
OH
i
4
m
Soil Erosion Seen i
As Local Problem
Conservation Plan Is Not
Political; Solon White I
Advises Kiwanis Club
J
Son loss through erosion Is a
tremendous problem. . 8oloa T.
also a local problem,- Solon ' T.
White, director of the Oregon de
partment of agriculture, told Sa
lem Kiwanlana at their luncheon
Tuesday; He cited orchards! with
in four miles of Salem where soli
between the rows of trees I has
ben washed away ; to a depth of
11 to inches. , f - - .. ;. 4
For the United i States as a
whole, 200 million acres of once
productive land have been 'drop
ped from - cultivation or are on
the borderline of non-productivity
because of . erosion, and anpther
158 million acres In the best far
ming sections, crop yields have
dropped more than So peri cent
since 1850. the speaker said : J
The soil conservation program.
Mr. White pointed out, is aot a
political issue; : it was started by
the republicans and is being fur
thered by the present democratic 1
administration, since farmers feel
themselves financially unable to
adopt the known! remedies! the
soil conservation act was was de
vised to encourage them and to
compensate them in a small way.
Plowing eo that, contrary to
older pretjee, some of the stabble
is left above ground; . covering
plowed ground with straw; strip-
plowing so i that summer fallow
lies between patches of sown
grain; planting crops which j add
nitrogen and other needed I ele
ments to the, soil ; these were tome
of the remedies enumerated by
Mr. White, i who mentioned j also
that a demonstration soil coaver-
life 30DCeu(iXrfioO OOOC?
World's first cars with dual economy of Fram off cleaner and automatic
overdrive New underslung rear axles give big roomy interiors
chair height seats World's largest luggage capacity WorIds easiest
closing doors with exclusive non-rattle rotary door locks World's
first Cars with built-in warm air defrosters Only cars with Automatic
Hill Holder World's! strongest, safest and quietest .
bodies Studebaker 's CIJ. Budget Plan offers lowine payments.
, Bonesteele Bros,, Inc.
CHEMEKETA & LIBERTY
: . ,-?- .- 1 -! 4-.;- .
TO PEP UP
YOUR
. :l
i A
m
PUBLISHING COMPANY
Coming Events
-. Dec 2Dr. F. A.! Magrn
' der addresses M. E. 1 rother
booda, at fl:SO p. sapper
meeting First L church.
-, Dec 2- - Dakotas dab
meeting, fi:80 -. p, : St.
Paul's Episcopal parish hall.
Dee. a State grange coa-
fwreace at Marleay. I : '
Dec S Marlon County '
Veterans Assn ail day
eseeting, First- Christian .
chare h -, -
sat I on camp- manned by
CCC un
its is being set .up in TamLUl
county.
. Mr White has Just returned
from a meeting of ' the federal
board of soil 'conservation.' on
which he was appointed a western
director. ' ' I '
Slate Card Wrty
WOODBURN. Dec1 1. St.
Mary's Episcopal guild has made
plans for a benellt card party to
be held at the I. O. Q.t F. hall
Friday, December 4. j j, j ,
-it ;
m &
ESS
Fountain Pen
t
sneaner and warn in
Handsome New Designs
295 lj.95 g.OO y.50
VOOLPEE1T
LIBERTY & COURT ST.
u
.1
SALESW
Carefully planned
f J sse-oodMv' Z 1
' XI ' ' ' - - . n' 'V
?M0Q
back'in sales more than sufficient added
profit to pay the printer's hill and
then some. ' --",-'.
Keep in touch with former .customers
and make their accounts active again
tell them . regarding your merchandise
and services with Good Printing,,
Phone 49101 We'll Gladly Call
Your Printing With You t No
fl;,Jf .1 TT 1
I Jb
215 South Commercial Street
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Filclyrady b
urpri2
Visitor inEugeii2
EUGENE. Dec. l.-P)-As8lsUnt
Secretary of Labor Edward F. Mc-
Grady,- the federal government's
prime negotiator on the Pacific
coast maritime strike front, paid a
surprise visit to Eugene tonight
when his Portland-bound plane
was grounded by bad weather.
McGrady, due at, a meeting of
civic and labor leaders in Port
land at 8 o'clock, was forced to
continue his Journey by bus after
a few minutes stsy at the airport.
He will confer in Portland Wed
nesday, fly to Seattle that eve
ning, and return to San Francisco
Friday. .
Eugene, although normally a
whistle-stop on the airlines, re
sembled a central terminal tonight
as McGrady'S . plane and another
landed, and m third circled the
field before returning to Medford
for the night. Fog was heavy in
the area south of Eugene, and, a
light rain also hampered visibil
ity. - - ., - :
GIFT IDEA!
Desk Sets
& LEG, Dru3s
P1I0NE 3444
C-:
7
all steel
PHONE 4444
printing will bring
and Discuss
Obligation
SWAN