Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1937)
PAGE TEN Tie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 30, 1937 Courthouse Plan Favored by lions Need on Basis of Health, Fire Menace Gted in Resolution Farmers' Union News - The Salem Lions club votea unanimously Thursday to support the proposal . to construct a new Marion connty courthouse, sub ject; of the special election next . Tuesday. The club men adopted unchanged a resolution previous ly passed by the Lions communi ty betterment committee, beaded by . Vera D. Math is. The resolu tion reads aa follows: "The community betterment committee of the . Salem Lions club hereby resolves that a new courthouse should be built in Sa lem at this time for the following reasons: , n"he , present building on ac count -Of unsanitary conditions. lack of room, poor, arrangements ' of departments, lack of proper fife protection and lack of vault facilities for records is obsolete. "The building Is needed to fur " nish labor for our people, to fin ish the new building group In Sa lem and uphold the prestige of Marion county. , - "Finally the cost to thfr aver age taxpayer without federal aid is only approximately 1 2 per year for tour years or $8." . Calavan Able to Leave Iron Lung PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 20-(JF) -Two "iron lung" respirators at .Doernbecher hospital, only re cently necessary to keep life in two youthful infantile paralysis victims, stood empty today. Roderick Swe a r I n g e n , 15, Springfield,, was released to an aunt yesterday. After a few days he will go home, able to use his head, and arm marclec and to breathe without artificial aid. Virgil Calavan, Oregon State college freshman f r o m Marion county, also stricken by paraly sis, spent his third day out - or the respirator. A spare "lung, borrowed . from Seattle to sup plement Portland's single one when Virgil became ill, will be returned. CLOVEItDALE The Clover dale Farmers union resumed Its regular monthly meetings 'Wed nesday evening. - Vice-PreJident Earl E. Hedges presided. Vision Cure Fraud Gted, Indictment PORTLAND, Oct. 29. -iiP)- A federal grand Jury indicted Joe Mazurosky, Portland, on charges of using tbe mails to defraud. less than an hour after his arrest here by United States marshals. Manley Strayer, assistant Unit ed State attorney, said Maiuros- ky was accused on five counts of receiving S2450 from four aged victims on his offer to cure failing eyesight. The government charged the-alleged remedy was without curative value and that the pa tients were treated by persons who were not surgeons and were incompetent to perform the alleg ed operations. The jury re-indicted Edwin S. Booth on 21 counts in connection with an alleged shortage of funds at the Douglas National bank of Roseburg. New Trial Asked, Fuelner's Slayer PORTLAND, Oct. 29 -(P)- At torneys for Leroy Hershel Me Car thy, 27, sentenced to die January 7 in the lethal gas chamber, alleged errors by the court in a motion for new trial, filed here. McCarthy was convicted of first degree murder for the fatal shooting of Floyd Fuelner, 30, service station attendant during a holdup on August 10. His attorneys, John A. Beck man and Alan Brown, alleged Circuit Judge John P. Winter trred in overruling their motion for a directed verdict of acquit tal; in admitting certain evi dence; in refusing to give in structions to the jury as asked by the defense, and in pronounc ing judgment of death by legal gas. Thompson Speaker Of Women's Meet DALLAS The regular month ly meeting of the Dallas Worn an's club will be held In Library hall on Tuesday afternoon, No vember 2, at 2 o'clock with the president, Mrs. -H. D. Peterson presiding. Professor Franklin Thompson of Willamette university will be the speaker. - Vernon Siemens. Dallas boy scout, will tell of his trip to Washington, D. C. Mus ical numbers will include a vocal solo by Laura Rand Terrill of Salem accompanied by Edna Coll yer De Pres, and, vocal numbers by the Dallas .Evangelical male quartet. . -" . Hostesses will be Mrs.- R. S. Kreason, Mrs. R. R. Turner, Mrs. J. A. Inglis, Mrs. E. B. Bospattl Mrs Carl Bales, Mrs. J. K. Hoi- lingsworth, and Mrs. S. E. Whit worth. . Plan Hallowe'en Event VICTOR POINT Miss Sara Leslie, teacher, and pupils of the school planned a pleasant Hal lowe'en party at the schoolhouse Thursday night with high school students of the community as guests. About 30 attended. Donnelly s Move BRUSH CREEK Mi. and Mrs Arthur Donnelly and four chll dren have moved Into the Carl A.' Benson home back of the house which' the Benson family occupy. - Grangers' News " VICTOR POINT Members of Union Hill Juvenile grange are holding ft Hallowe'en party at the grange hall Saturday afternoon. COMMISSIONER'S COURT The followinir is the offi cial publication of the record of claims before - the Marion county commissioner's court for the October term, 1937, with the amount allowed, bilk continued, etc-, accord ing to the records in the of fice of the county-clerk. 69.70; Alice . Dahlen, do, J 4. 7 4 ; Evelyn Pillette, do, 14.74. Salem Justice Court Acct.: Alma John son, elerk;a75. Juvenile-Court Acct.:" Nona iWhite, probation of ficer, 109.70., Poor Acct.: Boya It Girls Aid Society; relief, 25 ; : RU tns C. Holman, state- treas., malnt. emp. bureau, 134. Care of Poor Health Serv.: Vernon A. Douglas, health officer, 100; . Irma S. Le Rlche, nurse, 110; Ethel Lemon, clerk, 6.67.. Co. Property Acct.: H. Wm. Thlelsen, clerk, 100. Re corder's Office Acct.: Eva C. Len hards, deputy, 100; H. C. Scho field, do, 100; Ava C. Sundlorg, do, 100; Evelyn S. Bye, do. 80. Paul I School Supts. Office Acct.: Cora COMBINED FCXDS October. Term 1937 Assessor's Office Acct.: Griebenow, deputy, $115; C. A. IE. Reid, assistant, 115; Wayne D, Lewis, do, 140; Alma Ackerman, Harding, supervisor, 120. Sher do, 100: Jean Bahlburg, do, 95: iff 'a Office Acct.: Kenneth L. E. C. Denny, field deputy. 100. Randal, deputy, 124.70; B. R. Clerk's Office Acct.: C. C. Ward, Smith, do, 119.70; B. G. Honey deputy, 115; H. A. Judd, do, 115: cut, do, 119.70; Walter Ford, do, H. C. Mattson, do, 115; A. M. 99.70; T. J. Brabec, do. 124.70; Presnall, do, 110; - Lee Ohmart, A.M. Dalrymple, do, 99.70; Glen do, 60; L. S. Peterson, do, 90. Co. Savage, do, 110; Geo. J. Becker, Court & Commissioner's Acct: do, 100; A. M. Roethlln, do, 160; C. C Ward, clerk, 35; Leroy Hew- Wm. McKlnney, do, 100. Treas- lett. salary, 125; Roy S. Melson. urer's Office Acct.: W.-.Y. Wen do, 125. Court House Acct.: J. H. ardson, deputy, 115. Engineer's Kirsch, janitor, 69.70; W. W. Office Acct.: N. C. Hubbs, engin- Hill. do. 69.70: Mark Baker, do, leer, 149.76; M. Weiser. clerk, 75 Dog License Fund Acct. : Lee Ohmart, clerk, 50; Paul Marnach, Win A PAltAr I ISA enf. officer, 124.70; Paul Marn- II 1UC I UflfCl U3C ch. trav .exn.. 60. Indieent Sold- Urged by Pierce District Endeavor Convention Today DALLAS The Polk county Christian Endeavor union will hold a district convention In Dal las at the Christian church Sat urday, October 30. The meeting will start' at 9 o'clock Saturday morning with a quiet hour. Highlights of the convention will be youth talks, conferences, and an address by Rev. Hugh McCallum. Saturday night at 5:30 o'clock the women of the local Christian church will serve a banquet in the social hall of the church for the delegates to the convention. AH Endeavor members are nrged to be present for the all day meeting. ach, trav .exp., 50. Indigent Sold ier Acct.: Geo. W. Averett, relief Lou Lane, 10; Geo. W. Averitt, relief of Joel C. Buch, 15. District Attorney's Office Acct.: Joseph B. THE DALLES, Oct 29 -4W- J Felton, deputy, 175 ; Florence. K. Widest possible distribution of 4 Palmer, clerk, 60. Court House Bonneville dam current at the I Const Acct.: Wm. H. Trindle, at most reasonable rates "for all theltorney'a fees, 20.0. Care of Poor: people" was advocated by Con-1 State Relief Com. of Ore sr., pay- gressman Walter M. Pierce of Lat ment to state, 3814.33. Labor: Grande who addressed Wasco IM. 'M. Booker, 84.76; Harold county democrats yesterday. , - Champion, 26.44; Harry Chrls- Exoressin disagreement - withltian, 69.75; Geo. P. Downing, 81.- W. B. B. Dodson of the Portland 25; A. - v.. Fisher, 80.08; J. F. chamber Of commerce, who, In an I Bewley, 77.72; T o n e y Vreden- address here two weeks ago sug- burg, 5.98; Grant Jones, 106.26; gested first consideration for in-I H. O. B e v i e r, 19.53; Dallas dus trial use, Pierce said: I Franklin, 8.37; E. J. Richards, He merely represents the 83.97; Don Blades, 100.12; An Portland chamber of commerce ton Feskens, 100.12; Lloyd Jar- which represents the private jm an, 91.39; Theodore Kuenzi, utilities." 100.12; Greg Robl, 100.12; Clar- The congressman presented I ence Zuber, 4.36; A. H. Hennies, charts from United States and J 121.51; J. P. Aspinwall, 120.98; Canadian cities showing succes- Omer Bartruff. 128.19; O. D. Bin- sive rate declines with increased egar. 124.25; E. R. Brown, 86.67; power consumption. . Ivan Brown, 117.46; J. A.' Burns, 121.01; Wm. Butte, 41.93! J. B A 1 f m. IChenowth.- 69.70; Jess F. Con ASKS lyOVCriUIICIll verse, 2.99; L. H. Corey, 139.28; B TlalimpaiiU l fix V . Tliit- VnA T orinr QtnifA ton 10113; Dewey Frledlund, ILIlil JUdliUI Oil 11C 110.99; R. L. Green, 112.26; Geo. A. Henderson, 105.29; V. J. t t . - tin 1. i t tt l l m ris Jonet of the Jonesmber 38; R. A. Hooper, 86.84; Carroll company urged Immediate gov ernment action today to force peace . in the AFL-CIO dispute which brought major sawmill operations to a halt in Portland. Jones suggested that,, every one, employe and business man. everywhere," contact United States senators and representa tives with a view, to obtaining ac tion by the coming special session of congress. Closure of the West Oregon Lumber company mill at Linn ton Monday ended major sawing oper ations here. The company said the shutdown resulted from 4,prohtbI- I tive financial losses.' District President of Legion Auxiliary Will Attend Silverton Meet tSILVERTON Ottella MardH of ; Dallas, president of district No... 2 of the American Legion auxiliary, will be the featured guest of the local order Monday night Planning the program are Mrs. Lewis A. Hall, Mrs. Carl Haugen and Mrs. Pearl Daren port. Following the business order of the evening, the auxiliary will meet with the Legion and Dr. Al bert N. Stewart, recently of Nan king, will speak. All ex-service men and their wives are invited to attend. Martin at Home now ' AMITY Glenn Martin, former member of the Amity union high school board of directors, but now of McCoy and who broke his pelvic, bone when he fell from a truck recently, was taken to his home. In McCoy Wednesday from a hospital in McMinnville. Hunt. 119.37: Bertrand Iversen. 126.95: Ray Johnson, . 110.79;j Wm. R. King, 1 1 1.1 3 ; Kenneth Loken, 5.98; Henry L. . Martin, 88.31; Lester Mcll wain; 7 8 . 4 2 ; Wm. M e 1 1 w a I n, 99.75; E. F. Moore,' 3 0.8 7 ; " ans Paulson, "110.- 66: C- E. Powell, 101.51; -Nick Schab, 89.80; Dan Scharf, 121. 10; L. W. Webber, 104.49; Frank Woelke, 130.73; Clyde Woodruff, 114.12: W. C. Wooldridge.83.S4; Jos. Zollner, 21.94; Arthur Drake, 131.75; Arthur Morgan, 111.54; Dick Buell, 57.54; T. L. David son, 51.64; C. W. Brant, 1.19; HarTey Girodr 90.30; J. L. Prange, 90.42;- Jehn Sacre, 85.- 71: T. J. Vandecoevering, 101.52: Hugh Webb, 58.11; A. JA. Hau gen, 29.44; P.. E. Jensen. 43.54; Del K. Nelderhiser, ioa.au; Kaipn Girod, foreman, 149.57; L. M. Case, hauling gravel, 239.87; Chas. Glnther; do, 366.69; Cleo Keppinger, do, 229.87; John Nag, do, 393.57; . Fred Stewart, do. 294.84. Buena Vistr Ferry Acct.: B. A. Snyder, labor, 99.70; Roy La Follett. do, 80.93; Kenneth D Snyder, do, 84.70. Miscellaneous Accts.: J. V. Fryberger. labor. 11.98; F. D. Van Sweringeir, do. 2.99. Co. Fair Fund Acct.: Thom as A. Carney, rent of motor, etc.. 64; A. A. Geer, labor,' 79.82; Reba Geer, do, 11.70; Warren Gray, do, 6.60; Roy J. Rice, do. 72.50; Roy Rice. -jr., do, 8.40 Miscellaneous Accts.: Glenn Por ter, relief of C. D. Creson, 10; R. D. Woodrow, battery, 11.16; The Texas Company, gasoline, 8.- 80; N. C. Hubbs, travel, exp., 54. 67; A. B. McLaughlan Co., shaft, .85; J. P. Aspinwall, cash adv. for making figs., 2.50; Del K. Ne lderhiser, travel, exp., 35.28; D. G. D r a g e r, cash adv. for freight, 3061.24; Shell Oil Com pany, road oil, 1468.45; Standard Oil Co. of Calif., asphalt, 2995. 20; Tidewater Associated Oil Co., road oil, 651; Goodrich Silver town St., tires, 185.30; Hanson Blue Print Co. Inc., paper, 7.28; Oregon State Hgy. Com., prints, 7.20; Honeyman Hardware Co., wrenches, 1.15; Valley Welding Co., oxygen, 17.40; Laher Spring & Tire Corp., segments, 7.84; Loggers & Cont. Mach. Co., iron, 91; Bill Watkins, cartridges, 4. 08; Western Rd. Mach. Co., blades, 41.28; Woodbury Co., iron, 12.67; Building Supply Co., enamel, etc., 26.22; Capital Lbr. Co. Inc., lumber, .62; Le Doux Super Serv. Sta., towing, etc., 1; Albert R. Oakes, motor exchange, 6; Geo. E. Allen Hdw., oil, etc., 6; American Brush Co., broom cores, etc., 135.90; Associated Oil Co., gasoline, 882.50; Austin Western R(L: Mach. ' Co., repairs, 17.55; p Gladys M.? Barry, clerk. 75;1" A.. C. Burk, travel, exp.. 132.98; E. -H.- Burrell, brushes, etc.,- 24.02? Capital Journal, pubL claims, 18 1 Cooke Stationery Co., tape;" etc; S.lOr Douglas MeKay Chev. Co., lens, 2.06; Walter J. Downs, glass, 4.05; D. G. Drager, freight, 6ftfi; Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co., hose, etc., 36.89; Fire stone Auto Supply Serv. Stores, tires, etc., 23.56; Gabriel Powder & Supply, fuse, 1.56; Ira Jorgen sen, gaskets, etc., 52.48; Larmer Transf. & Storage, coal, etc.. 175.79 ; The Geo. Lawrence Co., valves, etc., 17.60; Marvin Lewis, diesel, 145.38;' Mehama Lbr Co.. lumber, 7.68; Mrs. Edna M. My ers ,rock. 25; Mrs. Edna M. My ers, do, 14.45; Needham's Book Store, clips, etc., 12.20; North ern Life Ins. Co., Ins., 55.38; The Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone, 132.80: Jerry Pickett, welding, 2.50; Pohle Staver Co., wire, etc. 82.26; Portland Gen. Elec. Co., electricity, 364.29; Rahn Mc- Whorter Paper Co., paper, 11.32: Salem Hdw. Co., lamps, ete., 23.- 24; Salem Steel & Supply, wash ers, etc., 15.78; Shell Oil Co., gasoline, 137.34; Standard Oil Co. of Calif., do, 188.86; States man Publ. Co., publ. claims, 18; E. G. Syron, lumber, 104.85; Val ley Motor Co., -springs, etc., 26. 77; G. E. White, clerk, 22.75. As sessor's Office Acct.: Burroughs Add. Mach. Co., machine mainten ance, 7.75; Paul Griebenow, use of car, 5.13. Circuit Court Acct.: H. M. Rogers, surveying, 5; J. H. Davis, do, 4; M. Propp, do, 2; J. D. George, do, 8. Clerk's Office Acct.: Capital City Bindery, bind ing warrants, 3.50. Court House Acct.: Blake Motfitt & Towne, towels, 17.88; Capital City Laun dry,' laundry, 1.74; Capital Ice & Cold Stor. Co., Ice, 2.50; J. D. Hartwell, refill extinguishers, . 3 ; R. E. Northness, cleaning boilers, 9.99; Otis Elevator Co., elevator maintenance, 7.50: Packer Scott Co., soap, etc, .27.71; Salem Wa ter Commission, water, 52.86. Court House Construction Acct.: Statesman Publ. Co., publ. no tice, 53.50. Court House Acct.: Union Oil Co. of Calif., gas, 1.56; C. A. Vibbert, socket, etc., 1.42; H. J. -Waite, cleaning mower, 2. Dist. Attys. Office Acct.: Lyle J. Page, stamps, 8; U. S. Nat'L Bank of Portland, rent, 25. Co. Fair Fund Acct.: Geo. W. Cline, pota toes & corn, 6; Eoff Electric Co., cords, etc., 21.62; Future Farm ers of America, awards, 67.75; J. D. Lott, squashes, etc., 5.20; Rehfield. ft ' Gilmour, tomatoes, etc., 18.10; Kraps & Long, rib bons, 7.20; W. O. Royse, peppers, etc,' 12.35; Valley Mach. Shop, shaft, etc, 6.52; Frank Way, ap ples, 4-; J. A." Ziellnskl, pears, 7. Herd' Inspector's Acct.: Dr. John Hanrahan, assistant. 66; Dr. Fred W. Lange, do, 206.36; Salem Sta tionery & Print. Co., printing. 5.50. Indemnity for Slaughter of Dis. Cattle Acct.: Alice M. Davis, indemnity, 17.50: Elghme Bros., do. ,7.50: Laurence D. Roberts, do, 52.50; Geo. A. Thomason, do, 263.77; Raymond L. Titus, do, 15. Insane Acct.: Dr. Verden E. Hockett, examinations, 45; Dr. L.-A. Steeves, do, 5. Jail Acct: A.-C. Burk, board of prisoners, 491.05; Robert Lee, cutting wood, 12.56; Lovlnger Disinfectanct Co., pesticide, 72; Red Cross Phar macy, medicine, 10.59; Salem Laundry Co., laundry, .84; Sani- Itary Service Co. Inc., removing garbage, l. saiem justice court Acct.: Earl Adams, travel, exp.. 117.10; S. C. Catlin & R. K. Page, rent, 40; M. B. Hayden, stamps. 1.50; Statesman Publ. Co., print EPS, .90. Outside Justice Court Accts.: Silverton Appeal Tribune, printing supplies, 154.75. Juven ile Court Acct: Don Nicholson cash adv. for tickets, 7.30; Nona White, cash adv. for stamps, etc.. 2.85. Care of Poor: Salem Dea coness Hospital, care of juveniles, 18; Bradfield Smyth Lbr. Co., lumber, 5.07; Fleener Electric Co., electric wiring, 41.67; I. W. Lewis, medicine, 55.65; H. L. Old enburg, board of patients, 290; Pratt -ft RasmUssen, gaskets, etc, 13.50; Turner Feed Mills, shin gles, 140.60; Geo. E. Waters, matches, etc., 13.500. Care of Poor H ellth Service: Central Pharmacy, g a n z e, etc., 30.93; H. R. Crawford, postage, 6; Ver non A. Douglas, travel, exp., 37. 50; Hendrie Laboratories, lab fees, 25; Kraps fc Long, printing, 13.30; Irma S. Le Riche, travel, exp., 37.50; Dr. Wra. Levin, vac cine, 29.50; Marion Co. Dept. of Health, maintenance, 64.25; Needham's Book Store, envelopes, etc., 3.15; Gu8sie A. Niles, prof, services, 12; Parke Davis & Co., supplies, 3.60; Perry's Drug Store, iodine, etc., 5.75; G. D. Searle ft Co., supplies, 18. Co. Property Acct.: H. Wm. Thielsen, use of car, 11.47; J. C. Wageman, commission on rentals, 2.60. Re corder's Office Acct.: Kraps ft Long, printing, 13.25; M. Seely, typist, 82.35; G. Thomas, do, 36; Mildred R. Brooks, cash adv. for stamps, 2. Registration ft Election Acct.: Elliott Printing House, printing, 37.50; Thatcher Print ing Co., do, 18. School Supts. Of fice Acct.: - Blake, Moffltt ft Towne, tape, 1.15; Theresa Dea ler, Judging 4-H club exhibits, 3; Mary u, fulkerson, travel, exp.. uioya Girod, clerk, 30; Wayne D. Harding, use of car, 30.36 Kraps ft Long, ribbons. te.LI 7.40: Model Food - MarV- groceries, 9.71; Silas Torvend, nightwatchm'an, 3; Carmalite I. weaaie. clerk, 15. Sheriff's Of fice Acct.: A. C. Burk, cash adv. for postage, etc., 37.03; Art Bum side ft Co., chemical pads, 2; The Capital Press, printing, 6.90; J. H. Kirsch, making guides. 3; Rowland Jones Print. Co., print ing, 17; Unruh Knapp Printing Co., stamps, 68.80; Western Un ion Tel. Co.. telegrams. 1. Sur veyor's Office Acct.: The Com merical Book Store, files, etc., 16.65. Dog License Fund Acct.: The Irwin Hodson Co., license tags, 7.92; Pete Miller, refund of license, 2; Harry S. Briggs, sheep killed by dogs. 5; Ralph Girod, do, 4; F. M. Rosenbalm, do, 8; H. A. Whitney, do, 4. Sealer of Wts. ft Measures Acct: C. R. Lane, sealer. 40.34. Miscellane ous Accts.: State Ind. Acc. Com mission, insurance, 516.35; Mc Killop Ins. Agency, Insurance, 52; Geo. W. Averett, relief of L. D. Creson, 10; Harry A. Wilson, com., relief of Mrs. N. A. Hansen, 15; Harry A. Wilson, com., relief of A. H. Thomas, 15; Salera Laundry Co., laundry, 7.91; Port land Gas & Coke Co., gas, 17.30; State Relief Com. of Ore., Septem ber payment, 3470.55; L. H. Cor ey, labor, 74.95; Pacific TeU ft Tel. Co., telephone, 195.64; Mar ion Co. Relief Com., balance on contract, 189; Jack Braden, labor, 63.64: F. M. Elsey, do, .73; State Relief Coni. of Ore., OA as sistant payment, 5162.79; State Relief Com. of Ore., dependent mothers pay, 419.61; State Relief Com. of Ore., blind assist, pay ment, 189; Glenn Porter, Com mander, relief of Joel Burch, 16; H. M. Austin. Commander, relief of C. Smolinsky, 16; H. M. Aus tin, Commander, relief of G. L. Sims, 20; Mt. Angel Lbr, Co., lumber, 31; Christian Peterson, do, 75.13; Silver Falls Tbr. Co., do, 505.67; L. M. Case, hauling gravel, 77.28; W. J. Davenport, do, 37.46; Kenneth M. DJckenson, do, 416.76;- Roy Dickinson, do, 398.20; C. N. Gesner, do, 197.04; Chas. Ginther, do. 62.88;' Cleo Keppinger, do, 77.2S; P. A. King, do, 151.68; C. C. Libby, do, 72; John Nag, do, 51.94 Fred Stew art, do, 69.92; L. R. Tweedie, do, 629.30; Chas. H. Hoyt, gravel, 595; Oregon Gravel Co., do, 1, 904.05; E. L. Rigdon. do, 2016. 12; H. C. Wallings. do, 3234.19. IFQpnoooGGQ Navigation of Columbia , . Asked by Idaho Grange LEWISTON. Ida.. Oct. 29-(JF- The 29th annual convention of the Idaho state grange at its closing session resolved to ask the federal government to ini tiate a five or ten-year program for the development of tha Co lumbia and Snake rivers from The Dalles, Oregon, to Lewiston by construction of a series of navigation dams and locks with power bases. Hungarian Savant Win$ Noble Prize, Announced 1938 PLYMOUTH HAS GREAT NEW FEATURES NEW SAFETYSTYLE NEW COMFORT! SEE DRIVE IT! GREATEST PLYMOUTH EVER BUILT! MSk bklK SIS,MMk dMSSGIP (m mz if5M iut.l$!i .3Mr.H- iiJ,!fl!f --misi fe- ih rw-Wttlfcm kw !Svi!J.?&!3im uMGB2?HB .E3itMUl Y ft SjxTk jbMlLJ-, . .vai '. X urn I trO IV mtmmmmmm m- 'iii iiiMmF-mwHMiWi STOCKHOLM, Oct. 29-(ffV-Dr. Albert Szent-GyorgI, 55, profes sor of medical chemistry In Szeg ed university, Hungary, today was awarded the 1937 Nobel prize in physiology and medicine. Crime Doesn't Pay NEW YORK. Oct. 29-(P)-Reg- inald E. Dunne, 56, whose police record as a pickpocket, confidence man and card shark includes . 21 arrests and dates . back to 1902, was turned over here to federal agents who charge he evaded payment of federal income tax on more than 381,000 in 1934. . COOD NEWS CM TKE PRICE TAG Plymouth Is priced with thalowett. Ask your Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealer about the asy terms offered by Commercial Credit Company.Tune In Major Bonnes' Am ateur Hour, Columbia Network, Thursdays, 9 to 10 P.M., E. S.T. QN.w D$Ign-Briinant NewStyle-Everything about this Plymouth is big. Big engine...big body ...big car. And Plymouth's Floating Power engine mountings have been still further improved. The Gentleman's Sletvtt wont catch on this door-handle, . . because it's curved in wariThroughoutthe wholecar you get great er protection as well as greater luxury. 55 X .; ' V X. ..... v.,, j. r.-.-jJi--.-. A-j-.-d-.--nn-f .(tMjM.w.-.-.-.-.-.--.-. A i snA ' -'-ia it wnnnaas i n rrai i iimn -- - 1 ---MassMMsaMBBMaSWfc. .w J "See Better.'The biggerwmdsbield gives you 12 greater gl x vision. Makes driving much safer and easier. And around O) you, over you, under you...there's the protection of a rigid body that's all steel with radio studio sound-proofing. - V"f Look at the Head Room and f'1 L leg rocml The deep-cushioned f q seaUeje"chair-height''...cot- ;. eredwithlovelynewuphoUtery. LaaIc wkm ha Hxtdbrako 11 Out el the floor. . . easier to reach. It operates on the drive shaftseparate from Plymouth's double-action hydraulic brake. Look at the smart dials, face lighted for easy reading without glare. Handling is easier, too. !TOK7BS1 :.. :: :.:: . .: . : :-xs-: :-. " s :::;:::: ' A I M i a vkarffrWw 1 r r i W i i i m-Jki w . .. ------ - in,- .j . j"-wftW'J!-v-fcw ssw? ak.va4 INVEST IM "THE CAR : Fi THAT STANDS UR.BEST i I rrj . ;y.v. "o. .'. T yT There's Clgxr Trunk Spaceand the Moor is cov- "i"k ered to protect jour luggage. You slide yoursuitcases ys in easily no sill to lift over.The sturdy Uicpcas high . T- .,there,a even a light for the inside t ri Her It Is.. .The DI& Beautiful 1933 PrymeutM : , how Plymouth saves you money in every mile of driv- Check thenew 1938 Plymouth's long Iistof extra-value ing. Learn why Plymouth is known as the tar that J i features. ..its airplane-type sh-absorbers, rubber stands vp hat!" Go see, drive it today! PLYMOUTH body mountings, radio studio sound-proofing. Find out DlYlSIONOFaiKYXEaCom)RAT10N.Dctroa,KIxh. r.z'j. i q" b.' . ' ' ' : ' v A -r "' - " j v ; ..teilflii 13 -