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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, June 10, 1937 PAGE FIV15 Local News Briefs Plan Parking, Leslie Develop ment of a . hedge-surrounded parking area on the Leslie junior high school grounds Immediately west of the new auditorium is contemplated by the school board, according to Superintendent Silas Gaiser. Plans for the parking lot. prepared by Lord and Schryver. landscape architects, call Lr a crushed brick surfacing, a clipped hedge surrounding the area and an entrance from Howard street. Widening of streets around the school has been discussed but virtually abandoned because of the impossibility of also widen ing approaching streets. Dick Chaney, Friday, Saturday, Mello Moon. . - Wants Prettier Names Surprise that the beautiful Silver Crees falls are not designated each by some attractive name, as for in stance an Indian name, was ex pressed by Harry McCullough of Astoria, who with Mrs. McCul lough visited here briefly early this week. The Astoria folk weie In Silverton to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. Julien Falleur. Luti florist. 1276 N. Lib. Ph 9592. Improve Mt. Angel Road The state highway . department Is planning to apply a non-skid sur face to the slippery Woodburn Mt. A n g e 1-Silverton secondary highway. County . Commissioner Roy S. Melson informed the coun ty court yesterday. A rock stock pile is now being set up prepara tory to surfacing operations. There are many young people in Salem with spare time these sum mer months, who could spend it profitably in work at the Camtal Business college. School teachers, college graduates, high school , students. Byrd House Moved F. N. Derby, who is moving the old Byra house from its original lo cation at Court and Church to Marion and Cottage, will use it as a residence. The late Dr. W. H. Byrd built the big house In 1900 after moving another house from the same location. Obituaries Taylor James Taylor, age 70 years, at a local hospital, June 6. Late resi dent of Pedee, Ore. Survived by two sisters. Mrs. Mollie Marks of Summit. Ore., and Mrs. Lillie Johnson, Philomath, Ore. Grave aide services will be held at Pedee cemetery, Thursday, June 10, at 11 a. m. under direction Clough Barrick company. Keys James Wilson Keys, June 8. at the age of S3 years. Late resi dent of R-F-D. 1, Turner. Sur vived by widow, Sarah E. Keys; two sisters, Mrs. Silas Stockdale of Baltimore and Mrs. Delia Coi ton of Trenton, N. J. Funeral ser vices will be held Thursday, June 10, at 1:30 p. m. from the Clough-Barrick chapel. Interment Cltyview cemetery. Rev. IL C. Stover will officiate. Black Andrew Jamieson Black, at a local hospital June 9 at the age of 88 years. Survived by one daughter, Mrs. Oscar Cutler of Salem; sister, Mrs. Alpha Carter, and brother, John Black, both of Missouri. Services and Interment will be at Pendleton Saturday, June 12, under the direction of the Clough-Barrick company. Uallaher At a local hospital, June 9, Nellie Margaret Gallaber. Sur vived by husband. Manning W Gallaher; two children. Richard and Manning; one sister, Mrs. flay Finster; mother. Mrs. A. E. Hall, and stepfather. A. E. Hall. Services will be held at the Clough-Barrick chapel Friday. une 11. at 3 p. m. Borer In this city. June 6, Emmanuel D. Boyer. 78 years. Remains were forwarded, accompanied "by his daughter. Mrs. Alice Davis, to Three Oaks. Mich., for service aad Interment. la charge of Ter wllllger funeral home. Freeman At the residence at Rickreall. June 9. Clifford Freeman, at age of 85 years. Father of Paul Free man. Rickreall. Mrs. Grace Dick ey, Ashland. Mrs. Mable Bales, Corvallis, and Mrs. Mary Fulitng toa. Kansas City, Mo. Also sur vived by 18 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Remain will be sent by the TerwIUlger funeral home, Friday. June 11. to Horn brook. Calif., for services and interment. F LOWERS. OLSON, Florist Court & High Phone 7166 Or. Clian Laa CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, gland, skin, and urinary system of men and women. Remedies for constipation, asthma, arthritis, agar diabetis and rheumatism. . SO years In busi ness. Naturopathic physicians. 803ft Court St. Corner liberty. Of fice open Saturdays and Tuesdays only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. ! e P. M. to 7, Con sultation Blood pressure and urine OeldlsCkas . K.D. charge. T.T.LAJI H. D. m Coming Events - June 7-10 Statesman baseball school. Olinger field. J June IO Blackberry con trol board meet, chamber of commerce, S p. m. June 10 Reception and banquet for Harry W. Col mery, national president of American Legion. June 10-13 Oregon state IrnpMhoot at Salem traps. Jane 11 Cherrian train leaves S. P. depot 7:30 a. m. for Portland Rose festival paraded June 13- Commencement exercises, Willamette uni versity. June 14 Summer soft ball league opens. June 1 Pomona grange meets at Macleay grange hall, t June 17 Laying of cor nerstone for new state Cap itol, 2 p. ra. June 21 Annual school election, 434 Xorth High, 2 to 7 p. m. Jnne 22 Marion county republican club, Marion ho tel. IT ' ' July! 3-17 State semi pro baseball tournament, Silverton. Docket Almost Clear When the state (supreme court recesses August 1 for its annual vacation, virtually all cases at issue will have been argued and submitted for written opinion. Arthur S. Benson, clerk of the court, de clared Wednesday. There are few er cases on the supreme court docket at the present time than for many (years. The fall term of the supreme court will begin September 1. i Buys Salem Home Mrs. Caro line Aspinwall has disposed of her property holdings in the Ha zel Green section and purchased a home on Center street, Salem, where she intends making her residence. She has recently re turned from visits to Portland and Vancouver, B. C, where she leased her large Canadian farm. The George Plane family, of Den ver, Colo., is the new owner of the Hazel Green property. For ale, water storage tank, wood. Capacity 50,000 gallons. Inquire Salem water department- i Artisans Picnic - Tonight Capi tal assembly of Artisans will hold a picnic tonight at Paradise Is land. Members and friends are urged to .attend, and transporta tion will I be given persona who go to the Fraternal temple at 1:30 p. m. Coffee will be fur nished, but picnickers should bring their own food and uten sils. . J j: Building Permits Building permits issued yesterday were: M. B. Clatterbuck. to reroot a one-story J dwelling at 5C5 Nor way, 818; Mrs. Minnie Van Slyke. to erect a one-story dwelling at 947 Garnet, 8900; Mike Stein bock, to alter a two-story dwell ing at 396 JarvU. 81000; Mrs. Nellie Taylor, to erect a private garage at 675 North Church, 8600. i - n F.H-A. loans on building or re modeling.) Gabriel Powder & Sup ply Co,, 6.10 N. Capitol. Closes 'offices The staff of the Marion county relief commit tee has been instructed to report to Corvallis Friday to discuss with representatives of other counties various interpretations of the aid to dependent children act. As a result the relief ornce and com missary will be closed all day Friday. j 28 Growers Sign Names of 28 growers who hold contracts with the Woodburn Fruit Growers' Co operative association have been filed with the county clerk by Gladys D. Miller, association sec retary, j : All-Day Session The Women's Relief corps will hold an all-day meeting today at the fairgrounds. Cornerstone Plan Is Discussed Here Construction of a platform on which to hold the ceremonies at tending the laying of the corner stone of 1 the new state capitol building here June 17. -will get under way early next week. J. A. McLean, chairman of the capitol teconstruction commission, an-, nounced while In Salem Wednes day conferring with state offi cials relative to the observance. The ceremonies will be In charge of the Oregon grand lodge Masons, i Special attention will be given to seating persons who attended the cornerstone laying at the time the old capitol building was under construction. These per sons have been asked to report their names to The Statesman or to the Capitol Journal. The ceremonies will begin at 1:30 p.m. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank oar friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy- extended during our recent sorrow. MRS. A. T. SAVAGE, sr. and family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy extended during oar recent sorrow. Mrs. A. T. Sav age, sr., and family. . Births Wells To Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin A. Wells, route . 5, a daugh ter, Sharon Kay, born June 3 at the Deaconess hospital. Time limit on liens Exceeded in Some of City Foreclosure r Suits Is : Defendants' Claim I The question of limitation of time was raised yesterday by de fendants in one of more than 20 lien foreclosure suits recently in stituted in circuit court ; by the city of Salem. Demurring to the city's complaint, these defend ants, Mary S.- Pogue and Walter Pogue, assert that the suit was not started within six years af ter the time plaintiffs : alleged cause of action accrued, as alleg edly required by the code. The week's second jury trial, that of the suit of Fred A. Legge against Laban A. Steeves, will be resumed at 9 o'clock this morning with defense counsel expected to move for non-suit. Presentation" of the plaintiffs testimony, largely technical -data given by a physician, was com pleted yesterday afternoon. Circuit Court . State vs. Clarence Williams: order releasing defendant under $250 property bond. Anna K. Coover vs. Alfred E. Coover; suit for dirorce. and cus tody of two children; cruel and inhuman treatment - alleged : couple married in 1910 in North Dakota. i s State by utilities commissioner vs. W. J. Davenport; order over ruling defense demurrer. Ethel Summerville vs. Emmett Summerville; suit for divorce, custody of one child and 315 monthly maintenance; cruel and inhuman treatment and deser tion alleged; couple married in 1924 in Salem. Probate Court Cecil M. Hildebrand estate; or der appointing Irene H. Berlin administratrix of 31065 estate consisting of government war risk policy. Milton M. Cox guardianship; report of Elmer D. Cook, guar- gian. showing 3457.10 received and 3443.35 paid out. : Joseph P. Bressler estate; or der admitting will and appoint ing Frances E. Bressler execu trix of 33150 estate and George Higgins. Roy Rice and" Lewis Johnston as appraisers; will leave to widow, Frances E. Bressler, in lieu of dower all household goods and the home place, to six chfl dred, 31 each, and, the residue to the widow. ' Virginia Klinger estate; order authorizing delivery of a 3500 note to Bertha Klinger Klett; order releasing Otto Klett as ad ministrator and closing estate. Louisa J. Williams estate; fin al account of J. H. Williams, guardian, showing 31271.73 re ceived and 81597.10 paid out. : Leland and Vera Kocher guar dianship; annual account of Win nie Mulloy, guardian, showing 344 6.75 received and paid out. Margaret Clark guardianship; orders approving annual account of Florence Clark, guardian, showing 36564.57 received and 82048.72 paid out. and allowing guardian 350 and her attorney. William H. Trlndle. 376; ap praisal, 34515, all cash In bank, by Lyle J. Page, Don E. Trindle and Hattie Bratzel. Anna Beer estate; order ' ap pointing Christian Hofstetter j ad ministrator of 34000 estate. Marriage Licenses 10 bf luc . . r. Irwin A. Halter, 23, laborer, and Mary M. Stravens. 23. house keeper, both of Woodburn. Lester T. Bosten, legal, truck driver, 1745 Gregory street, and Lois E. Purkey, legal, stenogra pher. 223 South Church, both of Salem. : . Johnnie K. Shafer, 25, painter, and Marie Tansey, 18, domestic, both of Salem route six. Justice Court ..10 bf sic . .. . . Neal Dow vs., Salem Collectors; judgment for defendants In ab sence of plaintiff at time set for trial. Arthur VanDamme; given 24 hours time to decide on plea to charge of statutory rape involv ing girl under 16 years of age; 82500 bail not furnished. Elvan Hlxaon; 10-day jail sen tence, vagrancy. Byron T. Randal; $1 fine, driv ing without operator's license. Richard Morss and Robert Moses ; pleaa of guilty, charge of having over-length truck load; cases continued to June 14- for sentence. ; Municipal Court Ed O. Metsger. violation or basic rule, fined 35. i . Laymen's Retreat Will Open Friday MT. ANGEL. June 9. Judg ing from the applications for ac commodations during the lay men's retreat that are pouring In at Mt. Angel college, about 135 men are expected. This does not include men from Mt. Angel and vicinity who will attend. , The retreat will open Friday morning. June 11, at 10 o'clock, and will close Sunday morning. June 13, at 9 o'clock. Rt. Rev. Abbot Cuthbert Goeb. O.S.B.. of Assumption abbey, Ricbardton, N. Dak., has been selected as re treat master.' All available space in the sem inary building ts being turned into dormitories so as to accom modate the crowd of men. It "in dications prove .. correct ; the at tendance at this year's retreat will be larger than ever before. OREGON in the Making by C. LOUIS BARZEE Interesting description of life in Oregon from the 60' to gay '30'a. SUITABLE FOR GIFTS Price $1.00 Published by Statesman Publishing Co. For Sale at Commercial nook Store Cooke's Stationery Co. Needham's Book Store Queried Parents Rally . " v." X. J " -v .mm u J The Brockelhjirsts, Facing a possible death sentence for the slaying of a wealthy planter of Lonoke. Arlc. Lester Brockelhurst was comforted by his parents when they visited him in his jail celL above, Brockelhurst allegedly committed three murders during a "crime honeymoon" on which ha was accompanied by a neighbor girl friend from Rockxord. ZU. Opposing Lawyers Trade Challenges m Of Authority; Lafky and Crawford Raise Question . :. . As to Each Other's Status in Case Herman E. Lafky, attorney of record for Pearl and Emily Wood and Wilmot K. Moll in a mortgage foreclosure suit brought by Gor don K. Moll and Jennie M. Fnr geson, filed a motion in circuit court yesterday for an order re quiring E. L. Crawford, plaintiff's counsel, to produce and prove the authority under which he appears in the matter. His motion and supporting affidavits are similar to a motion and affidavit filed against him recently by Craw ford. In rejoinder to Crawford's mo tion, in which Lafky's authority to represent Wilmot K. Moll was questioned, Lafky alleges Craw ford "did solicit said Wilmot K. Moll to Join In said foreclosure proceedings" notwithstanding that Fortner's Cattle Bring Top Prices The auction sale of the Jersey herd owned by Dr. Edgar S. Fort ner held on his farm eight miles south of Salem Tuesday, resulted in a total of $4630 being received. Outside of an animal or so that was not in salable condition the herd averaged $187.39 each with a top price of $400. This was paid by Frank Clark. Anrora. for a five-year-old cow of Island breed ing. ' The heaviest buyer waa H. M. Wlvell. Shelton, Washington, who took three head for $680. Most of the cattle went to outside buy ers. E. Mellvannla, Portland, bought four for $560. Annie C. Vermilyea. Amity, paid $350 for a young cow, Broadland's Mother Dear, which is on official test and making a good record. The bidding was spirited and the prices paid reflect renewed interest in pure bred Jerseys, dairymen declared. The sale was managed by E. A. Rhoten, Salem, with Col. Ben T. Sndtell & Son. Albany, as auction eers. This sale leaves Dr. Fortner about 35 head of heifers and heifer calves besides the herd bulls. Santiarii Timber Union Organized Notice of formation of a union of timber workers in the Santiaxn region was received at the county clerk's office yesterday in the form of articles of Incorporation for the Santiam Timber Workers' union. The articles list as offi cers Ben Toepfer, Sublimity, president; Frank Dake, Stay ton, vice-president, and L. A. Smith, Stayton, secretary-treasurer. Purposes or the union are stated to be to establish and maintain fair wages, working hours and conjrtions, to provide tor collective, bargaining and to promote harmonious relations be" tween employes and employers. Caravan to Convention ts Planned by Eaglet More than 40 automobiles, car rying members of the Salem Eag les lodge, will leave here June 23 for Astoria where they will at tend their annual atate conven tion. The Salem caravan - will be joined at Oregon City by other cars from the northern and east ern part of the state. -8PKC1AL- Our Usual Wave, Complete 75c Perm. Oil 4 .50) Pnsh Wave, A Complete Open Thura. Eve. by App't. Phone 8463 307 1st Natl Bank Bide. -CASTLE PERM. WAVERS Mortgage Loans on Modern Homes, Lowest Rates Hawkins & Roberts Inc. - Behind Accused m parents and son he had refused to Join with plain tiffs. - Whereas Crawford had referred to a letter purportedly written by the Defendant Moll Intimating Lafky had been urging his legal services upon him, Lafky submit ted an affidavit by Defendant Pearl Wood stating that Wood had received a letter from Moll stating that "I can not persuade my fellow heirs to g"ive you more time ... please do write me a let ter and let me have a letter from your lawyer at once." Wood's affidavit further says that "based on said letter, when I engaged Mr. Herman E. Lafky, as my attorney. I requested and authorized him, In behalf, to also file an appearance In these pro ceedings, in behalf of said Wilmot K. Moll." Fehl Status not Exception, Held The atatua of Earl Fehl, ex Jackson county judge now on pa role from the Oregon state peni tentiary, is no different from that of other prisoners releaaed from the Institution under similar cir cumstances, W. L. Gosslln, mem ber of the atate parole board, de clared Wednesday. Gosslln said Fehl received a parole upon serving his minimum sentence and that his maximum term of four years would expire In August of this year. Since Fehl was paroled he and his friends have sought to obtain for him an unconditional release. Under the provisions of Fehl's parole he was not to return to Jackson county until his maxi mum sentence had expired. This restriction was eliminated tem porarily a few days ago so that Fehl might go to Medford and appear as a witness in a lawsuit in which he was interested. Fehl was received at the peni tentiary following conviction for ballot thefts in Jackson county. West Salem Girl Will Be Married WEST SALEM, June 9. Miss Margaret Raster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Raster of West Sa lem, will become the bride of Robert L. Hudson, son of Mrs. Mary A. Hudson, la Pendleton Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Kaater are motoring to Pendleton with their daughter. The bride will wear a suit ot navy bine with yellow accessories. The couple will make their home this summer at Bead. Miss Kaater graduated from the- Salem high school and has had three yeara at the Oregon State college Hudson has also had three years at the Oregon State College where he is affiliated with the Theta Kappa No fraternity. They expect to re turn to school next fall. He Is employed by the federal forestry service. We Can Strengthen Your Eyes IF THEY HAVENT BEEN NEGLECTED TOO LONG Good vision means clear vision, and the proper stye " of glasses will enhance your appearance MORRIS OPTICAL CO : Optometrists 44 State St. - Ph. 5528 Alex B. Galloway Rites Set Today Was Connected With Both Paper Companies Here; Funeral Is at 2:30 PORTLAND, Ore., June 9.-UP) -Alex B. Galloway, who died at San Francisco while en route to Portland from New York, will be buried here tomorrow. Funeral services will be held atj the Holman and.Luts Colonial mortuary at 2:30 p. m. Friends are Invited to the chapel rites but interment will be private. Galloway was general sales manager of the Oregon Pulp and Paper company at Portland and vice-president of the Western Pa per Converting company of Sa lem. ' He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Phyllis Ruth Galloway; a son, R. Lee Galloway of the Haw ley Pulp & Paper company. Ore gon City; two grandsons. Bruce Kopy Galloway and Robert L. Galloway,, and two sisters, Ida Galloway and Mrs. Ethel Grinnell. both of Los Angeles. Lived at Medford Mr. Galloway was born in Mis souri May 29. 1874. and was edu-i cated In Montana and at Medford, i Or. At the age of 20 he entered the paper industry with the Blake-McFall Paper company. Portland, now Blake, Moffltt & Towne. He waa manager of the Ameri can Paper company, Seattle, for 11 years, then, in 1926. Joined the Oregon Pulp & Paper company at San Francisco, transferred to the Salem office for a year in 1929. and had been in the Portland of fice for the past eight years. Mr. Galloway was a veteran of the Spanish-American war, a 3Zd degree Mason of Nile temple. Se attle, and a member of the Elks. Ferry Ceremony Set for June 20 June 20 was set by the Marion and Yamhill county courts here yesterday as the date for the christening of the new Wheatland ferry boat as the "Daniel Ms theny," after the first ferryman at that crossing. Three grand daughters of Matheny. Mrs. Tom Rogers. Mrs. Nellie Walling and Mrs. Mona Matlock, will do the christening. The formal program: will start at 11 a. m. June 20 with band music, patriotic ceremonies and the christening. A basket picnic at noon will be followed by an other afternoon at which Bert Brown Barker of Portland prob ably will speak. Daniel Matheny, whose name la to be honored, came to Oregon In 1843 and with his family took up 10 sections of land on each side of the river at Wheatland. In 1844 he established the first ferry there and opened a large store. He was a veteran ot the Blackhawk and Mormon wars. He died in 1872 and was burled at Hopewell. Oil For Woodburn Streets Proposed A number of Woodburn streets will get a coating of oil and rock surfacing similar to that being applied to county roads if the cost does not prove prohibitive. Coun ty Engineer N. C. Hubbs met there yesterday with a committee to the city's plans. Dr. Gerald B. Smith, who asked Hubbs to attend the meeting, said it waa hoped to hare the oiling done in the city while county equipment was In that part of the county working on the Woodburn Hubbard west side road. Road and Crusher Crews Are Given Half-Holiday County rock crusher and road crew workmen yesterday reached an agreement with the county court whereby they nay have their Saturday afternoons off. To make up for the lost Saturday afternoon hours, they will report for work daily IS minute -earner than In the .past and will take only one-halt hour off for lunch at noon. Cover the Toum- ROOF J SERVICE Free Estimates LlATillS Faint & Roofing 474 Ferry Ph. 4642 II USK CHIXESK HERBS When Others Fail CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES catarrh. ears 8- Fo" tangs, asthma, chronic cough, stomach, gall stones eolttia, constipation, diabetis, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, akin sore, male, female and chil dren disorders. . 8. B. Fong, 8 years practice In China, Herb Specialist, 122 N. Commercial SU Salem. Ore. Office hoars 9 to 0 p. m. Sunday and Wed. O to IO a a. Healing virtne t J has been tented V f hundreds yeara J V for chronic afl- ; n e nta, nose, , I Greets Kiwanis - - .... , s Largest attendance ever at an an nual convention of Kiwanis Inter national is expected when the or ganization delegates are called into session at Indianapolis, June 20 to 24. by A. Copeland CaUen of TJrbana. HI., president. Georgia Dry Law Behind in Ballot ATLANTA. June 9-(iP)-A 7000- vote lead for repeal of Georgia's 22-year-old prohibition law was shown . Tuesday on returns irom 76 precincts of 1700 in the state in today s election giving: For repeal, 65,597; against re peal. 48,974. Returns from 218 precincts showed, a trend for adoption of 2 ft" constitutions! amendments sponsored by Georgia's pro-Roose velt governor, E. D. Rivers. The amendments include those for old age pensions and other social security benefits, tax ex emptions for home owners, a' re vision of the tax laws and one to permit the legislature to con vene Itself in extraordinary ses sion in emergencies, rather than on the call of the governor for the. regular biennial meetings. Eyre to Preside At Bankers Meet D. W. Eyre, manager of the United: States National bank branch in Salem, will preside at the breakfast meeting which will open the Oregon Bankers' associ ation convention in Bend Monday morning. Eyre is chairman of the association's executive committee. Record attendance is forecast for the Bend convention - which will have tor one of its speakers J. F. T. O'Connor, comptroller of the currency. The convention will close Tuesday neon. Dramatic Club Conducts . Initiation at June Meet At Bette Singer's Home BRUSH COLLEGE. June Margaret . Ewing and Herbert Harold were Initiated in t o the O. G. dramatic club at the June meeting held at the home of Bette Singer. Cards were played and -refreshments served. The group made plans for a picnic to be held . June 18. Present were 'Mary Singer. Ruth Whitney. Pauline Johnston. Antonla Krall, Rose Martin, Irene Cutler, Margaret Ewing, Edith Ross, Margaret Blood, Sa die Singer,. Mrs. Margaret Hade speck, Glen Martin, Philip Schultt. Tandy Burton. Alrin Ew ing. Vivien Burton, Herbert Har old,' Donald Ewing, Edwin Bur ton and the hostess. Bette Singer. Andretv J. Black Services Set Saturday, Pendleton Andrew Jamieson. 'Black, late resident of SCO East Lefelle street. died Wednesday in a local hos pital. He ts survived by a daugh ter, Mrs. Oscar Cutler of Salem, and other relatives in Missouri. Funeral services and interment will be at Pendleton Saturday. lit nat3 to TELEPHONE AHEAD XThhthe you are traveling those miles to see a customer (who may be out of town) or a friend (who just left yesterday for the country) or just to enjoy the scenery (which other people are also out to enjoy), it pays to tele phone that you are coming. Ic pays to be expected, whether by customer or friend or hotel keeper. It saves miles, time, disappointments. There's a tele phone jusc about everywhere, and the cost is low. " I ; ) . THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 740 State St. Nelscott Church Dedication Looms : NELSCOTT, Oregon, June 9 The North Lincoln Community church will be. dedicated next Sunday, with services at 11 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. Dr. Norman K. Tally of Eugene will preach and Mrs. Josephine Albert Spaulding of Dallas will be the soloist. Revs. Alfred M. Williams and Henry L. Grafius of Newport will have charge of dedication rites in the afternoon. Attorney C. C. Bryant of Albany, chairman of' the board of trustees of Willam ette Presbytery, will accept the Duiiamg ior tne Presbytery and turn , its custody over to local trustees, of whom J. B. Dodson is chairman. The Nelscott field was allocat ed to Presbyterians last ver to erect a communttychurch. Th uusiu .i iaiiuuai missions ) anu the Presbytery accepted the al location and proceeded to organ ize a -parish for the unchurched sections of north Lincoln county. Members in the church include residents of nearly all the com munities In this section. Several new members are to be received next Sunday. " The new building and furnish ings has cost around $4000. of which the Presbyterian board In New York gave $1000. the clti sens and property owners about $900, Portland givers about $800, Willamette valley churches about SC00 and the balance was given in discounts and in pres ents of individuals snd societies. The site for the church and the manse, to b erected later, was a donation from the Nelscott Land company. r County Expected To Renew .Option The county court yesterday ten tatively agreed to renew options to the national park service on 1573.83 acres of land in the Silver Falls recreational area. The re newal was requested by W. A. Langile. director of the Silver creek demonstration area of the park service. Langile said appropriation bills, which would enable the govern- ment to buy the land- here were before congress. The county lands under option consisting of scat tered pieces located near the falls. The park service needs them in order to complete its plan ot trails through the recreational area. Langile indicated. md Your Week-Ends of lho TILLAMOOK BEACHES $SV.50 & ROUND TRIP 60 day return privileges Leave from Senator Hotel daily at 9:55 sum. - 1:55 p.m. 5 :35 pan. Tillamook ' Brighton Caribaldi Wheeler - Rockaway Nehalem Manhattan Manzanita Secloecd Neskewin by tke Ocean Rened Trio $4.50 0 Telephone S101 Phone 4151 SllF-Ol I