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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, August 5, 1937 PAGE FIVE Local NewsBriefi Studies in China Ithel Rich ard Adlard, 214 "North Church, son of Walter R. Adlard, was recently selected for one of the 15 exchange scholarships given in America hy the Phi Delta Thi national society of America. He ill call from Seattle August 13 to enter Lingham unirersity in Canton, China, with a junior standing. Since his graduation from Salem hlga school in 1934 Adlard has attended Oregon State college where he majored in botany. This Is the only ex change scholarship granted In Oregon by Phi Delta Phi. See our wood water heaters. Flem ings: Store Works. 262 Chemcketa, V Misses. Train- An unsuccess ful attempt to catch a free ride on a southbound Southern . Pa cifie passenger train Tuesday night sent J. E. Mimms, Port land, to the Salem Deaconess hospital for treatment for lac erations and - bruises. Mimms. who told C. C Charlton, fire department first aid officer; that he was heading for San Fran cisco, was released from the hos pital following treatment. The accident occurred shortly before midnight. FHA loans on building or re modeling. Gabriel Powder & Sup ply Co. 6 1N. Capitol. To Plan for Picnic Commit tees in charge of plans for the Marion county democratic picnic which will be held at Silver Creek Falls Sunday, August 8, will meet Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at 344 State street, John Marshall, - county democratic chairman an nounces. Miss " Virginia Bryan, county chairman of the Democra tic Digest, announces that publi cation will receive considerable attention at the picnic. Auction sale. Stock and fixtures Folsom's Coffee Shop. Friday. August 6, 2 p. m. sharp. Boundary Board Called No tices of a county boundary, board meeting at 10 a. m. August 18 to consider a petition for a change in the Salem school dis trict have been posted by County School Superintendent Mary L. Fulkerson. The proposal i" to transfer certain land in the southwest corner of the Salem district to the Roberts school district ' Luts florist, mt N. Lib. Pn 9592 Kent to Fire N i n e timber f alters wero sent from the Salem office of the state employment service to help fight a. forest fire near Randall, Wash., yesterday. The fire Is in the Mt. St. Helens area. It was the second call the office has received this summer for men to' fight fires in Washington. We will pay 5c ea. for complete copies of Sunday, Aug. 1st issue. Statesman Pub. Co. Smell to Waldport Secretary of State Snell will spend today at Waldport where he will give an address at the state vocational ed ucation convention. O o ve r n o r Charles H. Martin had hoped to attend the convention but was compelled to cancel the appoint ment because of official business requiring his attention here. Re-Roof Now Elfstrom. 6550. Cross Drops Market Curtis B. Cross filed notice with the county clerk yesterday that he had retired . from the retail groc ery and meat business and was no longer connected with the Cross "market. The market has been taken over by Busick's.and is now being operated as the Eu-sick service store. - Salem Youth in Army Lavern George McNear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack McNear. 642 Edgewa ter avenue. West Salem, enlisted Monday at the Vancouver bar racks for U. S. army service in Hawaii, it was reported in a re cent communication from the Portland recruiting office. Experienced cherry pitters want ed. Oregon Fruit Products Co . West Salem. ., ' Attend DeJardin Fnaeral County Judge John C. Siegmnnd and Commissioner Roy S. Melson yesterday afternoon attended the funeral of Donovan DeJardin, ,14, who drowned in the Mission Bot tom gravel pit Monday. The serv ices were held at GervaU. Baldock on Committee R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer, has been appointed member of a committee of the national re search council to study the rela tionship of curvature to speed. The appointment was announced by R. W. Crum. director. Experienced cherry pitters want ed. Oregon Fruit Products Co., West Salem. - - Fred Judd Ybttimt Fred T. J odd of Alameda. Calif., here for a brief visit wtih his wifa and daughter, will spend today at coast resort with his brother. Harlan Judd, deputy county clerk. . . " . Take IJcense -Arthnr R. Cam ming. Canby, and Verne M. Chamberlain. Milwankie, applied for marriage licenses at Vancou ver recently, as did James E. M c M u 1 1 en , McMinnville, and Margaret J. Cox, Carlton. El Rey roofs. 341 N. Com!. : Recta Easily A. William Case, who shot himself In the chest with a .32 revolver Tues day night, was reported as rest ing easily at the Salem Deacon ess hospital yesterday. Headrfck's Father D I e a Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Headrick were called to S e a 1 1 1 e Wednesday morning because of the death of nr. neaariCK s iamer, J. k. neau rick of Seattle. Artisans to Meet Capital . As sembly of Artisans will hold Its regular business meeting tonight at S o'clock at the Fraternal tem ple. ' y'f. falser on Vacation S lias Cotter, superintendent of Salem schools, la taking his annual two toming Events Aug. 5 Marion County Vet erans' association meets at Sil verton. August A HoweU f" home coming, Howell schooIhoiMe. Ang. A Annual Nebraska picnic. Fairgrounds grove, bas ket luncheon, coffee provided. Aug. 8 Marion coonty dem ocratic picnic, Silver FalU. Ang. 8 Marion county po niona grange picnic, Riverdale. park. Cliemawa grange picnic,' Riverdale park. i Ang. 8 H omrcdm ing of Atunsvllle Pioneer association, Highberger grove. Ang. H- Iowa state picnic at Champoeg, all day. Sept, C-13 Oregon state fair. ; Aug. 10-14 West Salem Regatta. August 13-14 Bit, Angel flax festival. Ang. 15 Willamette valley republican picnic, Dallas park. Ang. IS M ankers clan pic nic, Hager's grove, 'all day. Ang. 26-29 Hop Fiesta, In-dependence. Trial of Deed Case Winds up Painter Case on Schedule for Today ; Grand Jury Session Continues Building Permits Building permits were issued yesterday to Gilbert D. Anderson, to rcroof a one-story dwelling at 250 North 23d, $42; Walter Strebig, to reroof a one-story dwelling at 1750 South Church, S40; W. D. Ringle, to alter a one-story dwelling at 2473 Hazel, $100; lone Reynolds, to reroof a 14 btory dwelling at 2350 Myrtle, $25; Watson Townsend, to re roof a two-story dwelling at 1135 North 19th. $100. Strict Policy on Taxes Advocated A more rigid collection follow up policy by the state tax com mission with relation to delin quent taxes, was urged , in a state audit report of the department covering the period November 1, 1935, to April 30. 1937. The report set out tnat many delinquent taxpayers ; had not been approached by the commls slon for many months. "Some lack of consistency was noted In that tax returns and payments were accepted in certain instances if tendered by the tax payer but that known persons in exactly comparable positions were not required to file a return or pay the tax when the voluntary tender was not made," the report read. The report praised the commis sion for progress made in. improv Ing its system of accounts and records. On April 30 of this year the commission had $5,027,675 in assets. During the first four months of this year $2,997,593 in taxes was collected, compared with $3,303,044 during all of last year, indicating that 1937 -will set a new mark. ' Invention Movies To Be Presented Motion pictures of recent in ventions and other current affairs of an educational nature will be shown here some time in Septem ber, J. ?. Anderson, patent and industrial coordinator, announced recently. Anderson Is known here for work done in connection with in- vontlAna nf IaPq 1 arnftrlmPntAra The show will probably be staged i non-Jury trial today at 10 a.m., wOtl nnon o. f 9 .til t loo ha .al, I Oil COarKB Ul UUCIdllllg S He is expected to return here today for further negotiation in the showing of the film. Trial of the McFarlane vs. El lingsworth case Involving an at' tempt to have a deed canceled was finished in circuit court at 4 p.m. yesterday and the matter taken under advisement by Judge u, u. Lewelllng. This morning Judge Lewelllng will return for opening of the partition suit of Ruth B. Painter vs. Wilbur W. Painter. The grand Jury remained in session all day yesterday but made no report. The estate of the late George F. Cusiter, Silverton city recorder at the time of his death last month, was admitted to probate yesterday and the widow, Nettie Cusiter. 'named administratrix. The netltlon for probate estimat ed value of the estate at $125. all in personal property. W. S Jack. J. L. -Stalker and w. K. Tomlson were appointed apprais ers. .... Circuit Court John Craig vs. A. C. Burk et al suit tor marble board injunction dismissed on motion of plaintiff. John C. Dalk vs. Louis LaCh mund et al; supreme court man date ordering judgment of $1062.26 in favor of plaintiff, af firming Marion eounty circuit court. j Blanche Sears vs. Thomas B Sears: decree granting plaintm divorce, custody of four children and $25 monthly for their sup port with right reserved to de fendant to visit them Cobbs and Mitchell company vs Clifford A. Thomas a n d wife suit to collect $422.52 alleged due on merchandise. Arista Nendel vs. . George Meyers and T. Gaither; motion of defendant Gaither for change of judge. Charles Jarvlll vs. W. G. Allen application for, place on trial docket: plaintiff's . reply making general denial of defense, A. L. Bones vs. Portland Down ey Cheese company et al; answer to amended -complaint. V. J. Barnett va. Earl Pearcy; defense motions to make com plaint more definite and to strike one section. . Probate Court E. B. Quincy estate; citation for hearing September 10 on propos al of United States National bank of Portland, executor, to sell real property in Marlon county. A. T. Yeaton ; estate; second semi-annual report of Ronald C. Glover, executor,:- showing $10. 548.89 received and $882.38 paid out. Hal D. Patton estate; order ap proving third account of Edith Louise Patton, executrix, showing $3205.21 received and $1208.11 paid out by partnership estate of Patton Bros. j Anna-B. Peterson guardianship; order approving j. guardian's re port. ! Sarah E.' Jones ' estate; apprate al. $3120.37, including $1020 in real property, by; York Richard son, U. u. urager ana oaui Hughes. i W. A. Laidlaw estate; apprais al. $3500, by C. W. Paulus, Mina Ott and Esther Alrtck. . Jacob M. Cutsforth and Irvin Cutsforth, jr., guardianship; cita tion tor hearing August 9 on pro posal of Verena Cutsforth, guard- tan to sell real property. Marriage Licenses C. S. Lewis, legal, insurance agent, Dayton, and uoidie La Duke. legal, housekeeper, 1865 North Church street, Salem. -Justice Court State vs. John Howard Ellis; Coulee Creating Vast Garden for Northwest State Building Policy Set up -."'V' , t'--' -- uii-ni- uiaiii a i Tji - , f,:vfSi:vW,:V-:v.,:.:- U . ., . ... rv, . ... , 1 ' : , , x - - x :. -.S ' ' ; , ! y ' ' - " -. LL2a "ri r - The Grand Coulee dam In Washington state is shown in the top photo as it will look when completed, according to engineers and artists. Back into the bleak hills the reservoir will wind for 150 miles cre ating irrigation and navigation possibilities for th e future. Lower right photo shows the bed of the diverted Columbia river and the smooth rocks on which the dam's foundations are laid. A part of the weekly pay line collecting pay envelopes which total over $500,000 monthly Is shown at left. I. L N. photo. to the purchase or construction of an office building, Joy aeciarea. 'We don't want to go on a war rant basis." , Hunter Not Opposed Albert Hunter, chairman of the accident commission, said ne thouaht some plan might be work ed out whereby a small part or. tne Accident Hieliwav Funds fund could be loaned to the state i ior i lie uii i-3 uuuuiuf j. v- not to Be Used for I State Treasurer Holman said T-v Vw I tne proposal at Issue was not one rrojecis, view ot diverting funds of the accident commission but to secure a sound inniinuini at an intprMit rate Neither state Industrial accl- Mrn.r th,n ow received bT the itt onmmlsalnn fnndt nnp state I . . -.; ' ucuk vuuu.. . -- i commission. highway department funds will "There" Is no better security be nsed for construction or purcn- th, exemt nrooertv with a ase of buildings for the state, "jgteaiy rental guaranteed by the was maicaiea weanesuay. Utate." Holman said The state board ot control de- Governor Charles H. Martin cided definitely at a special meet- m he agreed with members of ing that there would be no di-1 the accident commission that the version of accident commission workmen's compensation fund funds for the Portland office should be kept liquid building project, following a con-J OoDosition to using accident ference with members ot the ac- I commission funds tor office build cident commission. ing construction also was voiced Hnvorrnr Martin later announ-lbv Secretary of State Snell. He ced that the highway commission I said he favored issuance of cer- wnulfl not arrv out the author- tificates ot lnaeDieanessagamsi luii xnnditiire of S500.000 for i tne estimated reniais. an office building in Salem. Holman said he rearea tnat tne t v present hign interest rate oi me JSaLV Sa l& ii. i-nv with hiffhwnv fuitiia I would cuuceruo gJ "d re industries said. " ,. Money receivea irom motor .nnnt.rid with the state- vehicle license fees and gasoline ment that the number of employ- taxes snouia De expenaea on ine Urs under the workmen's com roads and not in building con- nsation ct had increased from struction. lie nnn to 20 OOO durinr the oast 1 ------ . Two Roads Open two years. Two alternatives in connection I Figures presented at the meet- with the Portland building project I ing showed that the commission are now available to the board of 1 now has $86,142.50 in cash. control. One is the payment of $165,349 in its segregated fund. the cost of the proposed structure and investment in bonds of $1.- to be accepted by the seller or 610,000. builder on a monthly rental basis, j The pension fund, which is ear The other is the Issuance of cer- marked for award payments, is tificates of indebtedness against $6,957,000 these estimated rentals. A large number or telegrams "We need extreme liquidity of protesting against diversion of ac- these funds and they should have ! cident commission funds tor every protection," T. Maurice building construction were read Dunne, a member of the accident at the meeting. Most or tnese commission said. " I consider that were from lumber and logging op- the criDDled workers and their de- erators. pendents need this money more -isn't it queer that tnese teie- than the state requires an office grams have "such a similarity? buildine." I Holman remarked. J. C. Joy, another member of the accident commission, said the mental attitude of the employers and workers should have consid e ration The employers and workers contributing to this fund are op posed to diverting any part of it Canning Progress Related by Allen Improvements in Methods as Well as Expansion Cited, Rotary Talk without Oregon motor license Flax Harvesting Machine at Work vehicle plates. State vs. Otto Berning; non- 1urv trial todav at 2 p.m., on charges of operating motor ve hide with defective brakes and of not having an operator's license, State vs. Rollie C Smith; ached uled trial Wednesday continued to August 13 when defendant. charged with operating car with Many have inquired as to where defective brakea. asked for a jury flax nnlllncr machine r work. I State vs. Danny bis; aerena ing. 1. L. Laws of the state plant "t, charged with contributing nnnrti tnaf a fior nitiifn m. I last .December 27 to delinquency chine will be at work harvesting of a 16-year-old girl, given ttntll flax Friday afternoon in the 1 10 a-m.. loaar 10 enter pic, w H. W. Miller 20-acre field on the M furnished old Ben Fumton farm one mile south of Turner, on the Marion JVlartlllS OOlIlff tO aide ot the highway about 200 Asllland. K eStlVal ;rui on sniTei ruau. Dour Bradlev. the one rat or. will be dad to answer Questions ASHLAND, Ang. .-Ur-T as to Its ooeratlona and Mr. Mil-1 ernor Charles Martin, honorary ler will answer questions about president or tne uregon bnaaaa- th rrnn A renrpaontatlva from I neare Festival asaOClSUOn, Will the state nlant will be on the I attend the festival orama witn gronnds from 5 to S to answer! Mrs. Martin mriaar nisnx. no in quest ions on flax growing. formed W. H. Leverette, Business manager, A nnblie bananet honoring the MVxa 17 A -ntflAMx-km I cocple is being planned. JL-I. miUVlOUU I . . VHAmr'm nor. illJ Fi K fonnance will include Eddie Nu VmUICTU MJJ XJCtXIMA gent and Bradley Page, motion picture actors wno are vacationing here. SILVERTON Mrs. Einar An derson, who has made her home on the Paradise Alley road for Post more than IB years, died Wednes day night. Funeral arrangements. In charge of Ekman's, have not been completed, Mrs. Anderson s husband died nine years ago. Survivors include two sons, Emn and Virgil; a Session Starts; Enrollment 1$ Bigger COEVALLIS, A u gV i.-OPA four-weeks post summer session In education and science opened daughter, Alma, teacher at the I at Oregon State College this week McAlpin school; a brother E. E. with an enrollment of 49, a slight Evenson, an of Silverton. Obituaries increase over last year. Previous summer sessions were Koepke - Mrs. Herman Carl Koepke, late ! resident of 1342 Lee street, are SI years. Funeral announcements later from the Walker Howell Funeral home, S45 North Capitol. CI AWCDC OLSON, Florist Court & High Phone 7166 The Best in Beauty Work Popular Prices Miller's Beauty Parlor Miller Bldg. Phone 7053 Si CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends tor all their kindness and for floral tributes in our recent sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J W. G. Allen related, to Salem Rotarians Wednesday interesting facts of the history of the canning; industry in Oregon. He has been identified with the industry since the 'AO's, most of the time In Sa lem, and has been a leader In de vising new methods of handlinS fruits and vegetables and extend ing markets. The first cannery was one built by Lovejoy In 1876 on the site of! the St. Agnes home north of Ore gon City. He got into difficulties with local people because he used Chinese labor to harvest some of his crops in an emergency and moved to Portland. In 1883 the Oregon Packing company was started in Portland, which later was acquired by the California Packing corporation. In 1891 when Allen came with his father to Oregon, canneries were operating in Portland, Ore gon City, Newberg, Salem, Eu gene, ana pernaps r oresi urove and Roseburg. Very simple meth ods were used. At Newberg they had two 200-gallon kettles in stalled on top of a brick furnace. Can tops had to be soldered on. The cooking was done in wooden tubs, and then the water drained off so the trays of cans could be removed. First Here in 1890 The first cannery in Salem, the Wallace cannery on 12th street.! was built in about 1890 and worked on peas. Later the pea canning passed out here. Recent ly it has been revived In a big way In eastern Oregon; and witn proper control of pea weevil could be restored here. Troubles with tins had to be worked out through the years. The vacuum seal process is now used in place ot soldering. Cans are sprayed with enamel to prereat fruit from losing its natural color. Cold rolling is used in the steel mills which makes the can less liable to pinhole perforations. Mr. Allen pointed out possi Du ties ot expansion of the industry with peas, with the new Blue Lake beans, with new strains of sweet corn, and noted the return of demand for loganberries. He showed cellulose cans where the water in the pack had completely disappeared, yet which remained a vacuum as to air, showing that water could go where air could not, through the walls of the cel lulose; Layoffs Protest Mass Meeting Ts Set Sunday Night A joint committee of labor or ganizations, the Workers Alli ance and the Oregon Common wealth federation met last night to plan for a mass meeting to be held at the labor temple here at 8 o'clock Sunday night to protest layoffs of WPA workers, accord ing to H. E. Barker, local Com monwealth president. At that time the Schwellenbach -Allen joint resolution now before con gress will be discussed. Speakers at the meeting will include Harold Spring, acting state Commonwealth secretary; James Lee, Oregon Workers Alli ance vice-president; Ruth Haef ner, local WPA sewing project su pervisor who was recently laid off, and, possibly. State Senator Byron G. Carney, who has been invited to atteend. Both the Salem Trades and Labor council and the- Salem building laborers' local have en dorsed the congressional resolu tion opposing laying off of WPA workers who have not secured private employment. Lions Picnic Set For Hazel Green Honor Court Held At Camp Pioneer Five Advances in Ranking and Numerous Badges Given to Scouts Clyde McGuire, Jack Gibson and Don Plnkerton. Three year honor camper awards went to Bill Byrd, Ray Talbert and Ed Gottfried. We Cover the Totcn- Members of the Lions club, their families and friends will en joy a picnic at Hazel Green park tonight. The picnic starts kt 5 o'clock, with picnie dinner served at 6:30. This is one picnic where the wives will not have to bring the dinner, because Burt Crary, chef. Is preparing the feed. Stunts will be provided for en tertainment, and sports for the children. Glenn Gregg is chairman of the entertainment committee. attended by a total of CM stu dents. . . -;- Dr.CuanLam CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomadu glands, skim, v and arlaary system f mea and women. Remedies for; constipation, sathma. rtlirttia. sngax diabetia and rheamatism. - . 20 rears In bast ess. Kataropnthle physKiaasv SOSJs Cocrt SL Corner Liberty, w flee ope Saturdays aad Tweadaya only. lO A. H. to I P. M-. a P. u. to T. ,,.Aw anHatlAa Uiood r' J ;p?esure aad artae .. ' tests are free af Hwaw vu . g. d. f barge. T.T.LAJS S.D. m Valley Project Meeting Called Friday at Eugene EUGENE, Aug. 4 LP) R. H. Kipp of Portland, secretary of the Willamette valley project commit tee, called a meeting of the group here Friday to consider the re cent report of army engineers on the proposed 95S.37S.000 flood control and irrigation project. Fire advances in rank, 24 merit badges and 29 camper stripes were awarded during the last Cascade area council court of honor at Camp Pioneer last Sunday. ' Members of the court examin ing board were Custer Ross, chairman. V?. C. Hill of Rick reall, Bob Day, camp supply offi cer; George Rowell, member of the camp staff, and J. E. Mon roe. Cascade area executive and camp director. Burrel Birch, Jim Brazie and Bill Castle became second clas3 scout at th'e court. Bill Byrd and Robert Findley advanced to first class. Those receiving second class merit badges were Walter Hill, personal health; Benton William son, personal health; Robert Findley, first aid, and Bill Byrd, cooking. Merit Awards Given MeTit badges on the unre stricted list went to Ray Tal bert. nersonal health and ath letics; Everett Gary, zoology; Donald Pinkerton. life saving: Dave Waite. life saving; Leonard Rush, athletics, personal health and public health; Andy Paris, angling and bird study; Jack Gibson, swimming, first aid and personal health, and Robert East, handicraft, wood work and first aid. Satisfactory camper awards denoting the first year at camp went to Eddy Roseman, Paul Rogers, Jim Boydston. Fenton Bilveu. Richard Casteel. Byron Ray, Jim Braxie, Dan Norris. Angus Erwin. Leonard Rush, Bob Anderson, Stanley Malo. Walter Hill, Bill Neimeyer, Bob Find. lv. Bill Caatle and Dave Waite, Second year men receiving dls- tinruished camper stripes were Don Schur. Keith McGuire. Ben ton Williamson. Paul steiimacn- er. Burrell Birch, Dan Ross, a small hole A St I r ti it ami aim nuuiiug $ b 474 Ferry Ph. 4642 b We Cover the Town PALGMAR Beauty Salon Popular Prices 428 Ore. Bid. - Ph. 7217 Mortgage Loans on Modern Homes Lowest Rates Hawkins & Roberts - - lae. . -8KKCJAL- Oar Usaa! Wave, Complcts T5e Perm. Oil S)mJSO rash Wave, . Complete Open TbaTS. Eve. by App't- l Phase M63 . 0T 1st Natl Banlr Bldg. -CAHTlK PERM. WAVKRS Protect and Sell Your EWENTION ; SEE ' JI T. ANDERSON Patent Industrial Coordinator Thursday & Friday Marion Hotel 1015 S. W. Morrisoa, Portland, Oregon UHK CULM ICS K HKRBS Wbca Others rail CHAKURtftA Chinese Herbs REM EWES Beating virtue has hundreds far as beta tested ; HBdreds years V . nf chronic all f ' j itsts, a one, I (1 hnr alaaaif iau catarrh, can. S. . Fog tangs, asthma, chronle cough, stomach, fan stoaes colitis, roaatlpaUoa. dlabrtia, kldaeys, bladder, heart, blood, aerrea, aearalgla. rbranatlsn. b I g b blood pressure, glaad, skis sores, male, female and chil dren disorders. EL Foag. years practice la China, Herb Specialist. 122 2C CoMmrrrial SU Salens. Ore. Office boars 9 to 6 p. au Sunday aad Wed. t ta 10 a. at. hoofs Wear Like Iron Free Roof Estimates e o e- Q The only time to be alarmed about your eyes are wben they are gentitive to bright sun light; when they cause headaches; frowning or when prolonged reading is difficult, then let us give you an accurate examination with modern equip ment and prescribe the exact treatment needed for good vision. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. Optometrists 444 State St. Ph. 5528 OOO Subscribers in Salem and surrounding towns are served 'with The Statesman each morning by These carriers are Little Merchants, buy ing their papers from the publishers and selling them to subscribers. Their own interest helps train them in dependable, efficient service. Give these carriers your support by prompt payment when they collect. If you have any complaint report to the circulation department, dial 9101, and the matter will be promptly attended to. These newsboys . are being trained in promptness, service, reliability, and self support. Make friends with your news paper carrier, i , i rY ircuiation uem. THE OREGON STATESMAN c wrecks vacation. . Swarta.