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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1937)
rh OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, April 21, 193 1 rAGE FIVE Local News Briefs unrrr i incense i I a coun ty Clerk U. G. Boyer yesterday received notice from Secretary of State Earl Snell that Archie Wi ley Urhtfoot's right to drive an automobile bad been suspended for a year. The suspension was part of the suspension Circuit Judre L. H. McMaaan lirr-osed April t after LAxhtfoot had plead ed tuilty to a charge of dririna while under the Influence of in toxicating liquor. Snell's letter of notification states XJghtfoot's op erator's license was revoked last Mw mrA wimwm Ka rU. sued. Florence's Beauty Shop featuring Thermique permanent wares. Tel. 6034. 1115 Edgeweter St.. West Salem. Character Studied The "WPA adult education class In psychol ogy of personality, which la held at the high school through the local sponsorship of the Salem school system. Is making a special feature of the psychology of Christian personality. Those who attend this class are finding the study and discussion of those mental traits and qualities which determine personality and char acter an interesting feature of the course. This class meets on Mem - rfav Tn lH I T mtiA ThursdaV nights. Magic Program KUted John LJndbeck. Willamette university freshman and a Salem high grad uate, will demonstrste his hobby of magic and ventriloquism at a sleight-of-hand performsnce to be given in the Salem high auditor ium during activity period Thurs day. Proceeds 6f the show will go towards sending the Salem high debate team to the national tourn ament in Illinois. Thre Accidents Listed Three sccidents were reported: to tne sheriff's office yesterdsy with the following involved: E. F. Small. Gervais. and P. J. Miller. Brooks, on Broadacres road; Will t.a m Jones. Eugene, and an unidenti fied Salem driver, six miles south of Salem; J. M. Calavan. Silver ton, and It. M. Paddock. Med ford. seven miles east of Salem on Silverton highway. Colonel Abrams will speak over KSL.M at 6:25 tonight and give some interesting information re garding his new and beautiful addition. Contestants Invited A msas meeting sponsored by the Town- send club of Salem will b held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Bush school building. Mission and Uni versity streets, for the purpose of instructing . the high school Townsend essay contestants in the Townsend plan. Mrs. Mabel Nagel of Lacomb will be the speaker. The public Is invited. To View Road To facilitate a decision on a request that any oiling done in the Silverton dis trict this year be done on the Victor Point road, the county court plans today to view the route in company with residents of Silverton and the Victor Point district. A large delegation pe titioned the court in the matter Monday. Ellis Kimball. Mello Moon, Wed. Want Safety Pamphlet The John Day high school of Cleve land. Ohio, hss sent a letter to Secretary of State Snell asking for 100 cpies of "your excellent and unusual pamphlet, titled suggestion for persons learning to drive." Similar requests have been received from other schools in distant ststes. Finishes Reseedlna; -Job Lt. W. A. Hszelwood of Salem has completed a Job of reseedlng with grass some- 15.009 acres of burned-over land in Coos and Curry counties hy airplane, and has re turned to his home here. He dis tributed a total of 159.000 pounds of mixed grass seed during about 75 hours flying time. TJallAC Title Beady Ballot title for the proposed constitutional amendment fixing a flat $10 tax n real property having an assess ment valuation up to $2500 wss completed Tuesday by Attorney General Van Winkle. The amend ment also would exempt payment f tax on household furnishings ap to a vslue of $1000. Kaell to Speak Secretary ut StateEarl Snell will give the prin cipal address at a banquet of the Medfard chamber of commerce Thursday night. Snell will leave the following day for eastern Ore gon where he will remsin until Sunday. Ellis KImbsll, Mello Moon. Wed. Hamliag rtrmlt Given The county court has granted W. D. Barnes a permit to hsul 40 to 5 0-foot piling over the Green Bridge-Jefferson and Jefferson Sidney roads. Obituaries I Schunke Gustave Schunke, former resi dent of 924 North Church street. Salem, on rout one, Dallas. April 18. at the age of 88 years. Father of Gustave B. Schunke of Seattle, Edwsrd Schunke of Salem. Mrs. Frieda Msy of Dallas-and Mrs. Helen Orthner of Long Island. N. Y. Fourteen grsndchlldren also survive. The deceased was a mem ber of the German Baptist church. Funeral services will be held from the German Baptist church Thurs day. April 28. at 8 p. m.. with Rev. J. E. Olthoff officiating. W. T. Rigdon company will be in charge. Interment Lee Mission cemetery. Brown " -In this city April 20 Charlie W. Brown of route 3. Survived by a widow, Ella Mary. Brown: three sons. Georre Everett, and Louis of Salem, and Fred Mel Tin of Turns, Arizona; three daughters, Althea and Jessie of Harlan. Oregon, and Lettle Joyce of Myrtle Point; 1$ grandchil dren. Funeral services Thursday. X p,m from Terwilliger funeral home. Rev. Stover officiating. Interment, Glenwood cemetery. State Police Active SUte troopers arrested '1050 persons for traffic law violations In March. Charles P. Pray, superin tendent of i state police reported Tuesday. Fines aggregated ?7 51 The were 220 arrests in the general law enforcement di vision with fines aggregating ss.- 33X1 A Arrests In the fisheries division numbered 8 with fines of $1780. The troopers investiga ted 4C3 cases of which 152 were reported' as cleared. TLr- Kranta fhoaen Ton Dtin- can. second class scout of Troop 5. and George McKInley. first class scout of Troop 4, have been: selected by their troops as candi dates for a national Jamboree trip, expenaes of which will be paid by oroceeds of the play u Imogen to be presented by the Salem civic players next Saturday night at the Leslie unlor high auditorium. Girl Reserves will also benefit from the performance. Many Make Inquiry More than 17.000 inquiries 1 r o mf persons who expect! to visit Oregon this summer have been received at the state highway commission tourist bureau. Harold Say, director, an nounced Tuesday. Approximately 1000 of these were from Califor nia fishermen who are looking to Oregon streams for their seasonal sport. Say estimated that 50,000 inquiries would be received this year. j For Sale Large bundles old pa pers, 10c. Statesman Pub. Co ll 5 S. Commercial street. Police Rookies Here Thirty recruits to the state police force assembled here Tuesdsy from all sections of the state for a training course to last. 10 days. Most of the recruits were added to the Torce following the last legisla tive session; which increased the state police department appropri ation. Instructors for the school are members of the police depart ment. Two File Bankruptcy Carl H. and Julia Johnson, whose occupa tions are farmer and housewife of Salem filed a petition in bankruptcy recently in Portland. They list liabilities at $16,064, and assets at $19,484. A second petition was filed by Lawrence P. Sullivan, window dresser, Salem, who lists $408 liabilities and $263. assets.; Townsend So. 1 to Meet West Salem Townsend club No. 1 will meet Thursday. April 22. at 8 p.m. at which time T. J. Sweany will speak. J. R. Brown, president, has Issued an invitation to the public to attend as he has a spec ial message. Reports on the board meeting at Eugene will be heard. Lutx florist. 1276 N. Lib. Ph 9592. Arrange for Rock County Commissioners Leroy Hewlett and Roy S. Melson visited the state highway department yesterday to make arrangements to secure ac cess to road, rock the county has stored below Champoeg park on the route of the new memorial highway. j Governor Goes Home- After at tending the Portland baseball opener. Tuesday in his official ca pacity. Governor Frank Francls covich went on from Portland to his home in1 Astoria. He will re turn to Salem early next week un less pressing state business calls him sooner, j Barclay Gets Post Charles A. Barclay, staff member of station KOIN. Portland, has been named promotion manager of Jantzen beach amusement park, Portland resort which will open the 1927 season May 1. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barclay, residents- of Garden Road. Locate in Salem Mr. and Mrs. Al Beckman of Woodburn are planning to! make Salem their home and will move here soon. Mr. Beckman, a mechanic at the Ray-Maling cannery at Woodburn for several, years, win have a po sition at the Salem airport. Sheriff Catches Fish Sheriff A. C. Eurk caught 18 nice sized rainbow trost on his week-end trip to North Bend and Ten-Mile lake, he reported yesterday. An glers generally made good catch es on the lake by using spinner and worm bait.. Ill la Portland John H. Por ter, well known resident of Mar lon county, is in a Portland hos pital recovering from a case of influenza suffered several weeks ago. He was taken there by am bulance. 1 i Mexico Klks Theme Motion pictures of Mexico described as both entertaining and education al will be shown following the close of the Salem Elks' regular lodge meeting Thursday night. Albany People Visit W. IT. Baron and Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Shank of Albany were in Salem Monday -visiting Mrs. Myra L Shank. city police matron. i . Births HoIIib d To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jerome Holland. 440 South 17th. a daughter. Betty Mae, born April. 13 at home. Hetland, To Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis Hetland. 2265 North Fifth, a son; Sam Lewis, born April 5 at home. Parir'i n To Mr. and Mrs. Mike Parsegan, 2270 Simpson, a daughter. Laura Elizabeth, born April 12 at. home. - WANTED... CHITTAM BARK J a Good Price I Will Pay Top Price For Any Amount See Me Before You Sell " ' MIKE STEINBOCK 430 S. Commercial I Also Buy Old Iron and Metal Reed Case in Grciiit Court Seven Divorce Are Given by Judge; Becke Loser, in Damage Action - The contested suit of Eva I. Reed for a divorce-from her for mer champion wrestler husband, Robin Reed, is scheduled to go on trial before Circuit Judge G. Lewelllng here at 10 o'clock this morning. The complaint, tiled last September, states the Reeds were married at Reedsport in 1925. ! Charging her husband with cruelty, Mrs. Reed is asking for custody of their minor daughter, for $15,000 lump sum or install ment alimony, for $75 a month support money for the child and for $1000 attorney fees. Judge Lewelllng yesterday granted seven divorces, all by de fault. In the following cases: Eva E. Duncan vs. Jay E. Dun can; Louise B. Bueller vs. Clar ence F. Bueller, with stipulated property settlement incorporated in decree: Herman W. Fry vs. Frances Fry; Lola belle Foster vs. Willie A. Foster; Lora Turley vs. Edgar Walton Turley; Florence Lura Ramsdell vs. Charles Homer Ramsdell; Kathleen Plo vs. Lester C. Pio. The divorce decree handed down In the case of Helen Arm strong vs. Tom Armstrong was modified yesterday to the extent of reducing monthly payments to the plaintiff from $25 to $17.50. The circuit court Jury yester dsy afternoon took but a few minutes, aside from Its lunch hour, to return a verdict In favor of Karl G. Becke, defendant in the $5200 damage suit brought by Ethna E. Watson recently. The woman claimed improper lighting over a stairway in Becke's apart ment building caused her to be Injured in a fall. I The grand jury wss In session all day yesterday without making any report and adjourned to re convene this morning. t Circuit Court Emil Folk vs. Anna Laue; tran script of $172.67 judgment from Salem justice court. James Imlah vs. A. P. Nys et al; default judgment for $371.50. Aurora State Bank liquidation; orders to pay S. J. Graham $50 attorney fees and to deed certain property to United States Nation al bank of Portland on payment of $15. C. II. .Gram, bureau of labor, vs. Nellie Grokett; suit to collect $42.42 alleged due Robert and H. G. Stoops and L. A. Godwin for woodcutting. Esther Losey vs. Keith O'Hair as administrator of Stafford Bar ber estate, Gertrude McGregor and her husband; suit to obtain title to real property which Bar ber Is alleged to have planned to deed to plaintiff in exchange for ber caring for him during his last years. Probate Court Frances E. Baker estate; or der for hearing May 24 on final account of Edwin L. Baker, ad ministrator, showing $42,231.69 received. $4 01.34 inheritance tax es paid and claims met by admin lstrator, sole heir. L. F. Butler estate; order for hearing May 24 on final account of Rachel Ann Patton, executrix. showing $3589.19 received a n d $1242.50 paid out. Edward C. Warner estate; pet ition for appointment of Millie E Warner as administratrix of $500 estate and of Glenn L. Briedwell, Clifford G. Rue and C. B. Ander son as appraisers. Gunder B. Ostrem estate; ap praisal, $501. by J. D. Thomas. Gunder Alrick and Elling Teigen; final account of Sigurd Ostrem. administrator, showing $573.58 received and $233.74 paid out. Clara Falst guardianship; or der closing guardianship and re leasing Anna Falst as guardian. Louis Nelson estate; order con firming sale by D. D. Dotson. ad ministrator, of personal property for $16.05. Katharlna Muller estate; report of Alois Keber, executor, showing real property sold to Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Meissner for $1200 cash subject to confirmation. Ed R. Price estate; order ap pointing Earle M. Daue. Lelace H. Ellis and Horace E. Walter ap- Cooter to Portland John E. Cooter, state farm placement di rector, will go to Portland today to confer with C. W. Gllbreth, Washington farm placement su pervisor. The placement bureaus of the two states have a working agreement by which offices near the state borders cooperate. Bond is Approved The $25,000 bond of James Hazlett, newly ap pointed state corporation commis sioner, was approved Tuesday by Governor Franciscovich, and filed in the state department. Hazlett assumed his official duties l last Wednesday. ' . Session Laws Ready Soon Session laws, of the last legisla ture will be ready for distribution soou after May 1, Dave O'Hara. in charge of the elections division of the state department, announced Tuesdav. . , Merrill Visits Here Harold Merrill, resident WPA engineer for Benton and Linn counties, visited the Salem WPA offices yesterday. -. : , ; ,k Purchase Farm New owners of the C. A. Pickering place near Roberts are Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Griffiths of Salem, who: will .take possession April 25. ' Coming Events ; April 2 Salem sab-die-trtct Methodist ladies aid rally at Woodbwrsu April 22-24--Annas! 4-H spring; show at falrrrotmda. - April .25 Blossom , day. April 29 Concert by Portland Ad Club Gleemea, sponsored by Salem Ad club, Salem armory. - April SO Flower and an tique show at Howell school om Mill City highway, spon sored by Howell : Bee Hive clab. April 80 -May 1 May weekend, Willamette univer sity. May 2-8 National music week. ' , ' 1.- May 18 Twenty - Thirty club sponsors Richard Hal liburton, noted world trav eler and writer. In lecture at Leslie auditorium. praisers In Marion county ana A r a I n a Evens. Lee Doty ana George G. Pell in Lincoln county. Germania Etset guaxaxansuiy. order authorizing Kathryn Lam- brecht, guardian, to spend $10 a month for ward s support. Tbsten T. Sorteberg estate: semi-annual report of Oscar Lee, executor, showing S133Z.9Z re ceived and $600 paid out L. J. Adams estate; account oi Alfred L. and Frances Adams Reynolds, executors, showing $8898.60 received and $1971.81 paid out. Marriage Licenses Alwyn M. Griner, legal, truck driver, 658 Center street, ana Katherine.M. Schlltt. legal, sec retary, 1765 B street, both of Sa- iem. Daniel L. Whltesell. legal, mech anic, and Kathleen V. Laldlaw. legal, housekeeper, both of Salem. route three. A. Truman Cummlngs, legal, hardware clerk, route two, and Helen Arlene Linn, legal, clerk, 745 Ferry street, Salem. Justice Court , J. H. Cook, plea of guilty to vagrancy charge filed by Luclle Cook; 60-day suspended Jail sen tence, one year's probation impos ed. Clyde K. Anderson, plea of not guilty to charge of selling short measure wood; released on own recognizance, no trial date set. Forrest C. Freeze, $5 fine, op erating motor vehicle without Oregon license. Clemens William Beecroft, trial on drunken driving charge post poned to April 29. Joe Ciaffoni, preliminary hear ing on automobile larceny charge postponed until April 29. Municipal Court Jessie T. Fukuda, arraigned Saturday on a charge of failing to stop after an accident, pleaded not guilty to the charge yesterday. No date has been set for the trial. Cost of Revising Journals Is Told Revision of the journals of the senate and house of the last legis lature has cost the state of Ore gon $2784, exclusive of one or two additional claims which may be filed later, records of the state department revealed Tuesday. The journals were filed in the state department Monday. President Franciscovich, Zyl pha Burns, calendar clerk, and Elizabeth Glatt. assistant chief clerk, all of the senate, each re ceived $400. This was in addition to compensation received for the legislative session. Elbert Bede. reading clerk of the senate, re ceived $240. Fred Drager. chief clerk of the house, and Walter Fuhrer, a member, each received $320- Ed ith Low. calendar clerk, received $200, and Archer McMurran $240. Frank Tlerney, reading clerk of the house, and Orpha Lay, a desk clerk, each received $132. Tler ney and Orpha Lay were paid up to March 31. Speaker Harry Boi vin has not yet filed a claim. Appraisal to Be Completed Soon Appraisal of the four blocks of residence property north of the state capltol site will be complet ed within the next. week or 10 days, C. . V. Galloway, chatrman of the state tax commission, an nounced Tuesday. The last legislature appropri ated $300,000 for the purchase of this property and $550,000 for the erection of a building or buildings. The work of conducting the appraisal was delegated to the state tax commission by the cap itol reconstruction commission which was authorized to mske the purchase and direct building operations. . State Treasurer Holman said he had received more than, a dozen offers to purchase office buildings and building sites In Portland under another legisla tive act which authorized the state board of control to pur chase an office building in Port land or buy land and erect a building . there. Dr. Chan Lam CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies ' for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, skin, and urinary system of men and y iS. women. Kemetues i tor constipation, . sugar dlabetla rheumatism. SO years la busi T. V. . ness. . Naturopathic physicians. 893 H Vosrt BC Corner liberty. Of fice opea Saturdays and Tuesdays only, 10 A. M. to 1 P. L, 6 P. BL to 7. Con saltation Blood pressure aavd arise teste are free of Ctoidie m. charge. 4 asthma,, arthritis, and 11 " ' XJUf m Declared Void Stockholders Liable Only For Own Share, State ' High Court Holds Stockholders of a defunct bank are liable only for their pro" rata share to pay depositors, the state supreme court held Tuesday In an opinion written by Justice Bailey in a suit brought by Mark Skinner, state superintendent of banks, for a declaratory Judg ment as to his duties and powers as liquidator of the Bank of Southwestern, Oregon at Marsh field. Under the opinion Skinner must refund all assessments paid In excess of the depositors' cov erage. Justice Bailey affirmed Circuit Judge Brand of Coos county. The opinion holds unconstitu tional the . 1931 legislative act providing that stockholders shall not only pay, the depositors but are liable for other stockholders' unpaid assessments up to 100 per cent. The act previously was before the supreme court in the Hibernia bank case. ' Compromise Invalid Justice Bailey held that amend ments authorising the superin tendent of banks to compromise with stockholders were invalid. "We hold that the purported compromises made by the super intendent of banks were ineffec tive," the opinion read. Other opinions Tuesday includ ed: In the matter of the estate of Ber tha, I Baker, deceased: Joseph w. Baker, petitioner and appellant, vs. Walter L. Moody and Ida & Moody. Individually and as executors of the estate of Bertha I. Baker, erceased, and Kathleen M. Joplin. administratrix of the estate of Ray Joplin. defendants and respondents. Appeal from flult notnah county. Suit involving disposi tion of estate. Decree of Judge George Taxwell affirmed as modified in opin ion by Justice Roasman. In the. matter of tne estate of James E. Losie and Howard LMe, appel lants, vs. Rose Losie, executrix of the estate of James E. Losle, deceased. Appeal from Klamath county. Suit in volving final account In the estate of James E- Losle. Opinion by Justice Campbell. Judge Edward B. Ashurst affirmed. A. N. Stehrerwald. appellant, va Ernest C. Sinnett Appeal from Mult nomah county. Suit Involving perform ance of contract. Opinion by Justice Kelly. Judge James Crawford af firmed. C. C. Clark vs. John W. Opp and Rose Opp. appellants. Appeal from Jackson county. Suit to recover com missions upon royalties Opinion by Justice Kelly. Judge H. D. Norton re versed and case remanded. Petitions for rehearing- dented In Rldders vs. Bidders, Chandler vs. Hultgren and Bracht vs. Palace Laun dry. Motion to dismiss appeal In Sanders vs. Twitchell allowed. Every flock has to have its leader and youll find plenty of proof on the road this summer that Buick's the pace-maker of this yeara crop of cars. . " So if you'd rather lead the way than follow, you'll take the wise step now, and make sure that when summer comes you're up front in the driver's seat of a Buick. There's no getting around the power a Buick can pour into the job of getting you there quick and quiet and easy its valve-in-head straight-eight engine gives you the soaring flight of an eagle when you want to cover ground. It's got a steady, fretless, road-leveling gait that makes travel effortless as light chasing shadow, whether you're just loafing along or shooting for a record distance for the day. In this marvel car you ride in seats like easy . , ; '. - . ' ......... ,; ... , nJ - - - 388 North Commercial St. Plione 5451 ... - , ,-....... - Osborn Fined $20 and '( $10.95 Court Costs For Using Prof ane Language .WOODBURN, April 20 Judge Overton yesterday fined E. ' T. Osborn, arrested Saturday night on charge of using profane and abusive language near the pub lie highway, $20 and also, as sessed court costs of $10.95.- Osborn did -not pay the fine and was taken to the county jail. Strawberry, Hop Workers Wanted ' First calls for aid in finding workers in strawberry and hop fields have been received by the local office of the state employ ment service. John E. Cooter, state farm placement director, stated that many strawberry growers hate begun taking, up and planting young plants. Cooter said that Several grow ers had Indicated that the pay for picking strawberries this sea son would be about two cents a pound, a considerable Increase over the amount paid last year. Families wishing to pick straw berries, Cooter said, would do well to contact good growers who have young plantings at an early date and arrange for jobs. Other wise, he said, they may find all the best jobs taken by drouth area people who are looking for seasonal work. Most growers, he indicated, prefer to give the first chsnce to local people. Four More House Permits Obtained Four dwelling permits were is sued from the office of City Build ing Inspector E. C. Bushnell yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith were Issued a permit to erect 1 story dwelling: and garage at 460 Mission street at a cost of $2610. E..W. Stripling took out a permit to build a 1 story house and garage at 943 South Liberty at a cost of $3500. C. T. Klatt took a permit to build a 1 story dwelling and garage at 355 Falk at a cost of $2900 and Claude Mix was Issued a permit to erect a 1H story dwelling and garage at 1960 North Church at a cost of $2009. " Other permits: William Hobbs, to alter a one story dwelling at 1065 North 22nd, $50; A. R.An derson, to reconstruct chimney of a two story dwelling at 595 North Front, $70; Catherine D. Weiss, to reroof a 1 story dwelling at 1615 D, $50. . . Anti-Noise Law Move Is Started Dallas Council Considering . Ordinance; Another Officer Hired DALLAS, April 20 -The mem bers of the , city council met last night in the council chambers of new city hall for their regular meeting. An ordinance prohibiting the operation of radios with loud speakers or other mechanical broadcast device in such a man ner as to cause the sound to be loud on the public streets, was Introduced. It also prohibits the operation of. radios or other me chanical noise making device on moving vehicles within the city of Dallas and provides a penalty for, the breaking of this ordin ance. Add Another Officer The council voted to put on two full time policemen so that there -would be continuous day and night police service. E. E. Petre will remain city marshal, and Tony Neuf eld . was elected aa the other police officer. The council also ordered num erous side walk repairs made due to the injury done to many of the city walks by tree roots and by the freezing weather. Emily M. Brown Is Laid to Rest WEST SALEM. April 20. Fu neral services for Emily M. Brown, 69, who died here April 14, were held Saturday- at the Walker and Howell funeral home in Dallas, Rev. Jacob Stocker of Portland officiating, assisted by Revs. D. A. Cohagan and L W. Collar of Salem. Interment was In Belcrest Memorial park. Emily M. Barham, daughter of Rev. Walter and Lucy Barham, was born in Iowa, July 23, 1867, where she spent her girlhood. The family moved to Verndale, Minn., and there she was married No vember 1, 1885. to Albert W. Brown, who survives as do their four children: Mrs. Edith Hutch ins of Trinidad, Calif., Mrs. Zyl pha Bennett of Tillamook, Clar ence R. Brown of West Salem and Alba J. Brown of Dallas. The family moved to Dallas from Verndale In 1980, and there they resided most of the time since. Mrs. Brown was an active member of the Free Methodist church. Others surviving include three sisters, Mrs. Flora Colwell and Mrs. Lula Collins of Hunter, N. chairs. You finger controls that seem to sense your next wish in advance. You've got safe brakes to halt its thunderbolt-action and bring it gently down to rest with the smooth lightness of misting rain. You've got a car that's a young man's fancy, light-footed, eager, adventurous a. car that's any man's pride so honest is it in the solid worth of every nut, strut, bolt and thread. Why handicap yourself this summer when so plainly it's Buick again for value? Youll find this great straight eight easy to buy as the average run of sixes get your order in now youll be leading the parade in a bellwether Buick when summer gets here. D., and Mrs. Ora Beebe of Cor, coan, Calif., and two brothers, A. J. and N. W. Barham of Sa lem; and nine grandchildren. Polk County Group Takes Part in C . Convention PIONEER. April 20.- Mt s . Joy, Bobbins ' and two children, Mrs. Burt Curtlss and Fred Dornhecker attended the state Christian Endeavor convention at Cbrvallis Saturday. A large num ber of young people from Polk county attended the convention and they took part In the street parade Saturday afternoon. Polk received honorable mention by the judges. " We will estimate any kind of a Roof wherever you live Free without obli gation. ' PMC SHINGLES are Storm-proof O Weather-proof Un-fadin? Fire-resisting are triple coated mineral surfaced that wear like armor platen Jkone 6550 ; R. L Elf strom Company - rmerly Nelson Bros. Koof and Paint. Dept. 361 Chemeketa Salem SWP Paints Pabro Roofing and if you SROOWCTs' At 'jlj "9 m . es7W- eaX .aavVMSl M I
