The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, Blarch 24, 1933
PAGE FIVE
Local News
Pile flood. Map An army en
gineers' map of the Ditmars Bend
flood control, project was filed
. -with the .county court yesterday,
A - statement : of formation of a
district for the , project was pre
sented several months age. The
map shows that a bank risbt-ot
-way extending 100 feet back from
low water line will be required,
tbat material" w il Tbe dredged
Iron the Willamette . river: end
iised to build vp an embankment
on the east aide. Lnd owners in
volved are , Merrill B. Lucas.
-'Thomas A. IMtmmrs and Carl
IFrancls. The bend ia located im
mediately east of the upper corner
f Grand island.
Haircuts 25c. Andy's 182 S. High.
Dr. Lfaaer I Gnest The Polk-Tamblll-Marion
County Sledieal
society will entertain today Dr.
Hans Liaser. clinical professor of
-medicine. University of California
' Dr. Useer will hold a eltnle at the
Salem General hospital at 3
o'clock and will be entertained at
dinner at the Golden Pheasant at
o'clock. He will address the doc
tors of the Willamette valley in
the auditorium of the chamber of
commerce at 8 o'clock.
Estate Explained Althea P
Taylor, executrix of the will of
B. P. Taylor, stated yesteraay
that a report in The Statesman
In connection with probating- of
the estate' was in error In that
not all of the real estate, but
only the home, was designed to
be retained for a daughter, to
go to her after Mrs. Taylor's
'death.
." Pabco Roofs-Elf strom. Ph. 550.
Artisans Party Tonight The
. Capital assembly of Artisans will
be hosts to all Artisans and
friends for a card party Thursday
- night at 8 o'clock at the Fraternal
temple. The evening will be spent
Ta playing live hundred, pinochle
and bridge. Refreshments will be
served,
Salem Man to Wed Donald D.
Magee of Salem and Vivian DeVee
Rose of Eugene have been Issued
a marriage license from the
bureau at Vancouver, Wash.
" . Obituary
McGee
Mattie McGee, March 23, at a
local hospital. Late resident of
Ashland, Ore. Shipment made by
the Clough-Barrick company to
Ashland for services and inter
Lore
At the residence. 1470, North
Cottage street, March 23, Har
nett M. Love. Survived "by hus
band, Harry T. Love; daughter.
Mrs. Iva Clare Berg of Seattle.
Wash.; grandchild, Mary Clare
Berg. Funeral announcements la
ter by the Clough-Barrick com
pany. -
Hitchcock
Mrs. Rose Hitchcock, at the
residence on Sublimity route one.
March 23, at the age of 65 years.
Survived by husband, O. B. Hitch
cock and son, Stanley S. Hitchcock
of Sublimity; daughter, Mrs. H. E.
Lininger of St. Louis, Mo.; sister,
Mrs. Maggie Gabbert of Salem;
brother, George Schwartz of St.
Joseph, Mo.; fire grandchildren.
Services will be held from the
Clough-Barrick company chapel
Friday, March 25, at 3 p. m. Rev
Guy L. Drill will officiate.
Tracy
In this city. March 21. Mary
A. -Tracy, aged 82 years, of Tur
ner. Ore. Aunt of Comyn C. Tra
cy of Turner, Mrsr Ella Fisher
and Mrs. - Lovens Stonedshl of
Union, Ore. Funeral services will
take place from the Methodist
church at T u r n e r Thursday,
March 24, at 1:30 p.m., under the
direction of the W. T. RIgdon
company. Committal services
Twin Oak cemetery. Turner.
Teehamt :
In this city, March II, Michael
F. Teehan, aged 4 year of Port
land,. Funeral services will be held
from St Joseph's Catholic church.
Thursday, March 24 th at t a. m.
Committal services St. Barbara
cemetery.
Martin
William Anderson Martin, C 7.
at a local hospital March 22. Late
resident of 1142 Edgewater
street. West Salem. Survived by
son,; Cecil C. Martin of " Scotts
Mills; daughters, Mrs. George Na
derman and Mrs. Lester Davidson,
both of Salem; sisters, Mrs. Carl
A. Oberg of Pendleton, Mrs. J. L.
Hayes and Mrs. E. S. Hayes, both
of Halsey, Mrs. H. L. Stewart of
Wast Stayton; brother, Charles H.
Martin of Ashland. John E. Mar
tin of Crawfordsville, Curtis L.
and J. S. Martin, both of Monroe.
Services will be held from the
Clough-Barrick chapel Friday,
March 25, at 1 p. m. Interment
la the 100 F cemetery at Dallas.
Hemphill
In this city, March 23, WiUiam
A. Hemphill, at the age of 16
years. Survived by parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Allen C. Hemphill of
Chehalla, Wash. Funeral an
nouncements later from the w. T
RIgdon company. .;.
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural reasedlea
for disorders of liv
er, stomach, glands,
skin, and urinary
system of men nail
women. Remedies
for con tipatloav
asthma, arthritis,
sugar diabetes and
1 yean la bnsi- T'5;
a ess. Naturopathic '
physicians. 803 Coart SC.
Comr Liberty. Of
yY flee opea Saturdays
( -'t and Tuesdays only.
L4 W iO m. to 1 p.3n.
i 7. Coa-
J saltation Blood
f I pressor and arlae
' testa are freo of
V. D. charge.
Briefs
Coming Events
Mirrb 34-27 Missionary
roavrntioa. Christiaa aad Mia
aloaary A Ilia are at WCTV haiL.
March 2.V MUaooH e I a b
meeting at 244 H X. Comaier- '
rial. 7:80 p. m.
March Ftoarih aaaaal
Oregon high wrhool apreeh eoa
teat, Willamette aalrerslty.
March SO Kalem (aledo
aiaa club Scotch program by
Uan liarlray of Portland.' Fra
ternal temple.
- March SO Liberty grange
carnival at Liberty grange hall,
afternoon and aight. .
March SO Lrnjptr of Oregon
Ciliea mrrfs ia Kalem.
April S Farmers' Union
quarterly convention. Liberty
community hall.
April 7 Statewide T o a a g
Democrat rally, Salrm armory.
April 17 Annual astr
sunrise service, Belrrest Me
morial park. 6 a. m.
April 29-3U -Salens district
Epworth . league coaveation,
Jasoat Lee ehurrb.
French Class Offered-r Begin
ning French which emphasises the
conversational aspects of the
course, according to Earl Litwill-
er. county supervisor, is being
offered at the old high school as
part of the WPA adult educa
tion program. The class meets on
Monday and Thursday evenings.
German is also given on Monday
nights. There is no tuition for
these or any other of the courses
which are sponsored by the state
department of education and the
Salem public schools. Any adult
who is interested may enroll.
El Rey Roofs. Pho. Bondell 8478
Norblad on Fence Walter Nor
blad, Astoria will decide later
this week whether he will be a
candidate for any office at this
year's elections, he advised
friends here yesterday. Norblad
had been mentioned as a pros
pective candidate fr? United
States senator prior to the re
cent announcement of State
Treasurer Holman for this of
fice. Friends of Norblad said he
might run for state senator from
Clatsop county, the office is now
held by Frank Franciscovich.
Scout Dinner F r i d a y Boy
Scout troops 1 and 2 will hold a
dinner at the Rotary hut Friday
night. Mrs. Charles Johnson heads
the committee of mothers arrang
ing the dinner. B. B. Richards is
scoutmaster of troop 1 and Robert
Day of troop 2. Don Huckabee will
play the orgatron as a special fea
ture of the program. T w e 1 v e
awards will be given - to scouts
who have completed the patrol
leader's training course.
Luts florist. 1 276 N Lib Ph &92
Conditionally Pardened Gov
ernor Charles H. Martin yes
terday Issued a conditional par
don to John Gninazzo of Mult
nomah county who on August 19,
1937, was sentenced to pay a
tine of $100 and serve a term of
30 days in jail for hit and run
driving. Under the provisions
of Guinazzo'a pardon he must
confine his motor vehicle driving
to business purposes. He oper
ates a garbage truck in Port
land.
Hnnter to Speak Chancellor
Fredrick M. Hunter of the Ore
gon state system of higher educa
tion, will deliver a lecture on "The
Consummate Guarantee of the
Constitution" at a joint session
of the Linn. Polk, Yamhill and
Marion county bar associations at
the Marlon hotel here Friday
night, according to J. Ray Rho
ten, secretary of the local associa
tion. The meeting will start with
a dinner at C:30 p. m.
Paint-Roofing. Mathis. 474 Ferry
Confectionery Sold The Ace
confectionery and magazine store
was bought yesterday by Ed
Blessing and Mrs. Earl Anderson,
who will operate the store under
a partnership. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
O. Smith have been proprietors
for the last three years. Smith win
devote hia entire time to the in
surance business. The Smiths are
recent purchasers of a new resi
dence here.
Clinic Held An immunisation
clinic was held at Englewood
school Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Margaret McAlpine was the nurse
in charge and the 40 et 6 doctor
was Dr. Verden E. Hockett
Twenty-eight students were ex-
amined. 28 given smallpox vac
cinations and 22 immunizations
against diphtheria. Volunteer
helpers were Mrs. Dare O'Hara
and Mrs. Phillip Corbett.
Carson to Speak Allen G. Car
son, Salem attorney and president
of the Oregon state bar, will ad
dress the Salem Realty board at
its luncheon Friday noon at the
Golden Pheasant. He is expected
to discuss legal matters pertain
ing to the real estate profession
and all brokers are eligible to
attend.
Anderson to Speak Gus An
derson, world traveler and former
Willamette university student,
win make a 'return appearance
before the Salem Lions club at
the Quelle today noon to discuss
his latest journeys abroad. He
also will show motion pictures of
his own taking. Ira Snyder, Lions
district governor, of Enterprise,
will be a guest at the luncheon.
Fornm at T Tonight The sec
ond of the series of world af
fairs forums that are being held
under the direction of Dr. Ivan
Lovell. professor of history at
Willamette, is scheduled for the
YMC A lobby at 7 : 3 0 tonight, 1
Better than 50 were in attend
ance at the "initial meeting, last
week.
-SPECIAL-
Oar CJsaal Ware, Complete 75c
Perm." OO ffl-50
rash Wave, &
Complete
Open Thurs. Eva.
by Appt.
t Phone 8663
807 First National Bank Bldg.
CASTLE PERM. WAVEKS
G. K. Spaulding
Estate Valued
Valuation $18,855 Aside
From Real Property,
. Appraisers Find
Appraisers yesterday reported a
valuation of $18,855.10 on the es
tate of the late Senator Charles
K. Spaulding; The appraisal list
ed none of the senator'a real prop
erty, Including his Cottonwood
farm In Yamhill county, which
waa transferred by entirety. His
share In grain, livestock and
equipment on the farm was ap
praised at 12614.50. Other items
in the appraisal were as follows:
Halt Interest in deposit of the
Cottonwood (arm at the Bank of
Dayton, 8621.85; 1 per cent in
terest in note of Northwestern
National bank of Portland, $2,-
000; first mortgage 6 per cent in
come bonds of Spaulding Pnlp &
Paper Co., series "B," par value
811.200, net value 86496; 10
shares of capital stock. Union
Building Co.. of Newberg. $1000;
24 shares of common stock. Press
Publishing Co. of Salem, $800;
six shares of common stock. Cap
ital Heating Co. of Salem, noth
ing; 159 shares of common stock,
Spaulding Pulp Paper Co., par
value $100 per share, total net
value, $1073.25; undivided halt
interest in 300 shares, Spaulding
Pulp Jk Paper co., $1012.50.
The appraisal was made by W
S. Walton, Leo Chllds and Henry
V. Compton.
Circuit Court
Zulette Painter and Eliza M.
Sersanous, administratrix, vs.
Clems J. Painter et al; formal in
terlocutory decree of partition of
real property.
C. E. Taylor vs. Union Central
Life Insurance Co. et al; default
decree quieting title.
Albert F. Jairl vs. Francis A.
Jairl; complaint for divorce based
on allegations of cruel and inhu
man treatment extending back to
1909 and of desertion in 1934;
couple married in Salem May 30,
1905.
Susie H. Ryan vs. Ed O. Erlck
son et al; defense motions to
strike and make more definite.
John M. Allen vs. W. Wenlger;
defense motions to ' strike and
make more definite.
Arista Nendel and Mabel Nen
del vs. George Meyers and H. R.
Lay ton; motions of defendant
Meyers for orders permitting his
answers to original complaints to
stand against present amended
complaints.
Peter J. Jenson, guardian of
Ernest L. Jenson, vs. Salem Taxi
Service et al; order substituting
Ernest L. Jenson, who has reach
ed his majority, as plaintiff.
United Pacific Insurance Co,
vs. otoichi Lmenuto; complaint
for $470.95 damages to automo
bile of J. W. Stoll, assignor of
claim to plaintiff, allegedly result
ing from Stoll car's striking park
ed truck of defendant on Pacific
highway near Brooks December
14, 1937.
Emma Murphy Brown vs. John
U. and Helen W. Plank and How
ard Arnest; sheriff's return on
foreclosure showing real property
sold to plaintiff for $262.90.
Probate Court
Samuel p. Eckardt guardian
ship matter; citation for hearing
marc a si at s: 30 a.m. on pro
posal to create guardianship.
Louise Belle Glbbens estate:
closing order granted Earl W. and
Perle E, Gibbens, executors.
Brunk to File Dr. Estil
nruna, izzo in or t a 19th, yes-
teraay announced his intention
or filing foT the city council
from Ward 6, for which both
Fred A. Williams, incumbent,
and W. W. McKinney have both
rued. .
No License, Charge Harry W,
Jensen. 446 Union,-was arrested
by -y police yesterday and
charged with operating motor
vehicle without an operator's
license, and Nels J. Aadland. Can
by, was booked for failure to ob
serve a red light
Recital Scheduled Miss Ruth
Bedford, local pianist and music
teacher, will present some of her
pupils in recital at the YMC A
Friday night, beginning at
o'clock. It is the regular week
ly Y lobby program.
Alteration Permit Given Ear
A. Gregg yesterday obtained
building permit from the cltv
building inspector's office, to al
ter a one and one half story
dwelling at 1940 Maple street
$40.
Correction Dr. S. B. Laugh-
iin. who Tuesday filed hia can
didaey for the city council, filed
to oppose L. F. LeGarie of Ward
2, and not Frank P. Marshall as
was stated by The Statesman yes
terday.
Extradition Okehed Governor
Charles H. Martin yesterday an
thorized the extradition of . Jen
nings Burnett, who is wanted In
Greene county, Mo., charged with
embezzlement. He is under arrest
at Corvallis.
Directors Devotional Today
The Salem YMCA board of di
rectors will meet today noon at
the T for a luncheon and de
votional hour. B. E. Sisson will
lead. .
PTA Sponsors Dinner A jit
ney dinner will be served by the
Leslie Parent-Teacher association
next Monday night at 6 o'clock.
Gardner Visitor--A. D. ' Gard'
ner, sr., of Stayton was a Salem
business visitor yesterday.
Mortgage Loans
On Modern Homes.
Lowest Rates
Hawkins &
Roberts
lae.
J. S. Kerb estate; closing order
granted Ella Korb, administratrix
and sole heir.
Norman- Thompson guardian
ship; order allowing J. N. Thomp
son, guardian, to pay hospital and
medical expenses for accident
from which the estate arose and
to pay ward's parents $76.06 ad
vanced for his education and sup
port.
Mary W. Park estate; . order
naming Joseph H. Albert. H. R.
Crawford and Bessie Elofson
appraisers.
Thomas Holt estate; closing or
der granted Edward C. Kruger.
administrator.
W. H. Gobert estate; closing or
der granted Maude Mary Gobert,
administratrix.
William Nibler and . Alice A.
Nlbler estates; closing order; re
ports showing $4622.18 paid from
William Nibler estate and $2.-
457.50 from Alice A. Nibler es-i
tate to William Kraus as guar
dian of William Gerald Nibler,
minor, for benefit of the ward.
Marriage Licenses
William L. Elliott. 29, motor
coach operator, Salem route four,
and Dorothy V. Dixon, 26, clerk.
639 North Liberty street.
Justice Court
Jack Lipscomb; bound over to
grand jury following preliminary
hearing on charge of assault and
battery upon Ernest Smith; re
leased on own recognizance.
Macleay Clan to
Present Program
Pipe Band Street Concert
Set to Precede; Will
Be First Visit
The Scottish bagpipe band of
Clan Macleay No. 122 of Port
land will play ou Salem streets
Saturday night, weather permit
ting, according to officers of the
Salem Caledonian club which is
sponsoring a program by the
For land clan at the Fraternal
temple here that nlgLt at
o'clock.
This will mark Clan Macleay's
first visit to Salem. The pro
gram at the Fraternal temple
will include:
Selections by the Clan Macleay
pipe band directed by Pipe Major
David Grey.
' Thistle Glee club, Scots W. A.
Hale and Annie Laurie.
Soprano solo, Mrs. Madgo Gib
son. Vocal duet, Mrs. Mary Ren
wick and George Lindsay.
Highland dances, T'iss Jackie
Smiley, accompanied by Piper
Makenzle.
Tenor solo, James Baxter.
Scotch comedian, Donald Har
ris. Highland reel, Clan Macleay
pipe band.
Thistle Glee club.
Selections by Clan Macleay pipe
band.
Dancing will follow from
to 12 p.m.
10
Old Gravel Case
In Circuit Court
Circuit Judge L. G. Lewelling
yesterday undertook the task of
determining to whom Marlon
county owes $4333.35 for 88,767
cubic yards of gravel taken from
the Santlam river bed subsequent
to January 1, 1931. His determi
nation will be b a s e d on trial,
which began yesterday, of the
suit of Ray Kelley, administrator
of the Frances M. Kelley estate,
against J. W. Mayo, Bank of Stay
ton, Mark Skinner, superintend
ent of banks, as liquidator of the
bank, Marlon county, and C. T.
Taylor.
The judge and the parties to
the action early in the day went
to view the lands involved, then
returned late in the afternoon
for trial formalities. The case will
be resumed at 10 a. m. today.
A stipulation presented in con
nection with the action lists the
ownerships through which the
lands hare passed and says they
are now owned by the Frances M.
Kelley estate, Taylor and Mayo
as trustees for the Bank of Stay
ton. Mexican Student
Tells of Country
In a tslk sprinkled with wit,
Roberto de la Rosa, visiting stu
dent from the University of Mexi
co, described to Salem Rotarians
his country and its customs and
invited more friendly feeling and
better understanding between the
nations.
"In this country," he said.
"I find the Mexican often used
as the villain In the drama. And
in my country our plays often
show the American as the villain.
We think of your country as full
of gangsters and movie stars,
divorcees and kidnapers. You
think of our country as full of
bandits and revolutionaries. We
should really get better acquaint
ed with eaeh other."
De la Rosa described the Mexi
can day, with its siesta period
from 12 to 3 j. m.. Its evening
promenade in the park, and told
of the customs in courtship. His
address was liberally applauded.
ONE WEEK
SPECIAL
Men's Tlnnd
Half Soles P
Ladies' Leather Top ; Lift
and Composition
Heels, plr -
.
15c
Ladles' Dress Shoe
49c
Half Soles....
All Kinds of Shoe Repairing
at Reasonable Prices
L H. BARRON
Shoe Repairing Shop
175 & COMMERCIAL
Forgers Given
.Paroled
But Will Face Charges in
Lane County; Prerious
Records Are Cited
Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan
yesterday imposed one-year peni
tentiary aentences. with paroles
granted, on Daa Zinavieh and An
drew Sedar, when the pair plead
ed guilty to forgery utterance
charges. The two women compan
ions of the pair, Cleo Zinavieh
and Grace Nelson, were treated
similarly by the court Tuesday.
The two young men admitted
they had helped pass four cheeks
lor 40 in Salem, three in Eugene
and two in Douglas county but
denied similar offenses elsewhere.
Officers declared they were want
ed at Grants Pass on check
charges.
Cleo and Dan Zinavieh and Se
dars were to be taken by state po
lice to face forgery charges in
Lane county. The Nelson woman,
not charged elsewhere, was taken
back to Seattle by her husband,
who came here saying he intended
to "h 4? her out of her scrape.'
Sedar. according to his attor
ney, Lawrence Brown, left home
at the age of 14 because of fam
ily difficulties, was sent at IS to
Monroe reformatory in Washing,
ton for assisting in a burglary and
returned there later for the theft
of a case of beer. Zinavieh, who
was picked up with Sedar on the
former charge, declared he was
innocent of the crime, for which
tie received a suspended sentence
The parents of Zinavieh, who
operate a restaurant in Idaho,
nave been In contact with their
son by telegraph.
The two men Bald they would
make restitution for the checks
cashed in Salem.
Blue Key Talent
Night Set Friday
WU Campus Entertainers
to Compete; 3 Awards
. Offered Winners
Friday night has been set as
the date for the annual Blue Kev
talent night to be held in Wal
ler hall on the Willamette uni
versity campus. Blue Key, a na
tional service fraternity, sponsors
me event and uses the proceeds
ror its scholarship fund. The
event always attracts consider
able interest among the students
and townspeople are cordially in
vited to attend.
The program will be made up
of musical and novelty numbers
with Lawrence Morley acting as
master of ceremonies. There will
be three prizes which are being
kept a secret and the winner
will be determined by audience
applause.
The numbers include the Alpha
Psl Delta hillbilly band with sev
eral new players and instruments
added this year; the Beta Chi trio
composed of Mary Virginia Nohl
gren, Elizabeth Savage and Betty
Lou Lacey; Kappa Gamma Rho
quartet which includes Robert
Peters, Winston Bunnell, Ralph
Gustafson and Kendall Telsin
ger, duet number by Helen Wood
fin and Betty Starr; solo by Or-
vllle Beardsley: chalk talk by
Ralph Woodall; magician' act
by John Ltndbeck; lmpersona
tions by Willard Wilson.
Mel Viken is president of Blue
Key this year. Verdel Rags
dale Is chairman of talent night
and assisting him are R o b e r
Clarke, program, and Bagene
Hill, stage manager.
Jason Lee Plans
Cub Scout Group
Dwlnr tfk tH dcmind of
number of parents for organ Ua
tion of a Cub Scout den, Jason
Lee M.E. church, North Winter
and Jefferson streets, has de
cided to sponsor a- Cub Scout
organisation for boys of the ages
9, 10, and 11 years who will
meet at the home of one of
the mothers, who is known as the
"den mother."
This organization furnishes ex
cellent training for all boys o
this see. states Jason Lee Pas
tor Lynn A. Wood in inviting all
Barents of . boys of Cub Scout
ages to meet at Jason Lee
church tonight at 8 o'clock to
organize the unit.
Don't Neglect Minor
Throat Irritation
TYm' fair rVincM. Rub OU SOOth-
ing, warming Musterole. Relief gen
erally follows.
Musterole gets such marvelous re
ih hernial it's NOT iust a salve.
Ifi a coeT-irrait''-easing,
warming, stimulating and penetras
ing helpful in drawing out local
congestion and pain. ,
i?mA h millions for SO Tears.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists'. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chil
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Approved by uood Housekeeping.
USB CIUSKSB HRKBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Herbs
REMEDIES
r Hraling virtue
has beea tested
band reds years
for chronic an
meats, aoae,
throat, 'sinusitis,
catarrh, ears. g. a. Tng
longs, asthma, cheiMuw
stomach, sail atones, rolitie,
const ipatioa. dlabrtls, kidneys,
bladder, heart, blood, aervea,
neuralgia, rheumatism, high
blood pressure, gland, akia
sores, male, female and chil
dren disorders.
Sw B Foag. 8 yean practice
ia China. Herb Specialist,
123 R. Commercial SU Salem,
Ore. Office bowrs to S a. a.
Saaday aad Wed. & to 10 a. as. r
... 1 .-jPyw- 1
QttU
Policemeh Sport
New White Caps
As Spring Near
White caps are soon to make
their appearance in Salem.
No, not of the wind-whipped
oeean variety as much as the
weather lately threatens to send
the old Pacific this far east.
The ones that will be observa
ble on Salem's streets and by
ways will be atop the pates f the
city police force that ia. all of
its personnel who will pot out
the necessary spot cash te pur
chase them.
Built on the "lines of General
John J. Pershing's best, the caps
have an all-white "leather crown.
with black bills and black head
bands Snappy!
First purchasers were Patrol
men George Edwards aad Lou
Burgess and are they being
envied by the rest of Chief Min-
to's force!
Pair of Initiative
Measures Placed
One Filed Asking Pension,
Other Would Provide
Financing Means
Two proposed initiative mea
sures, one providing for an old
age pension and the other tor the
raising of revenues, were filed In
the state department Wednesday
by the Retirement Compensation
league, of which J. D. M. Crock-
well, Portland, Is president.
The pension would be admin
istered in cooperation with a fed
eral allotment estimated by the
sponsors at $4,000,000 annually.
Recipients would receive not less
than $30 nor more than $50 a
month. The age restriction is 65
years.
Property having a value up to
$3000 would be exempted from
taxation.
Funds for paying the state's
share of the pensions would be
raised through gross Income and
severance taxes.
In case a sufficient number of
signatures are obtained the two
measures will go on the ballot
at the November election.
Never so much
value in a mod
ern washer.
Smart new
streamlined styl
ing, massive
construction, an array
saving features to bring new
washday freedom insure
clean, snow-white clothes. See
the new Hotpoint Washer.
Let it open your eyes to mod
ern washday wonders. Tfou'U
be surprised how much cleaner
it washes your clothes every
thing from daintiest garments
to heaviest woolens. Ask for
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FEATURES
Qaiet, psi neatly tabrkatei motor ,
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lata Imtah awMe aad et..aatart,streaawadatyV
lag..oar4BtevMgparts.
Extension Qass
Opens new Term
Teaching Art and English
Courses to Be Given in
Spring Months
The spring term) of the general
extension clasftee ia Salem opened
Monday night with the organiza
tion of a class In ' principles of
teaching under the leadership of
W. G. -Seattle, associate -professor
of education 1a the general exten
sion, -division, j
Tuesday aight the class tn ad
vanced art appreciation, which is
a continuation from last term
under Professor Zane of the Uni
versity of Oregon, held Its first
meeting of the term.
Only one other course is being
ottered. This. Is in English com
position, and will be taught by
Miss Eloise E. Ruck of the Oregon
Normal school Thursday night at
7: IS. This course will carry reg
ular college, or university credit.
Miss Buck holds her MA degree
from the University of Oregon
and ia highly recommended as an
Instructor.
All these classes meet In room
S-K of the old high school build
ing.
Selling Is Topic
For Store Meet
"Three second selling" is the
subject of a1 demonstration and
lecture to be given for local store
owners, managers, display work
ers and clerks at the chamber of
commerce Friday at 8 p. m.
Calling All Brother
rj s is
and Prospective Moose
FRIDAY EVENING
Fffafrei?mafl KlallD saie
ENTERTAINMENT REFRESHMENTS
TORE WATKIXS. Membership Director.
EHTA TERMS T
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of labor-
wrmger..
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TERMS
ALBANY - SALEM - SILVERTON
.Walter E. Potter.' lighting en
gineer for the north. Pacific divi
sion of the. General Electric com
pany will make the demonstra
tion and explanation which wtu
show, through the use of models.
signs, fixtures, and modern adap
tations of light In selling mer
chandise. He calls' hia talk "Three,
second selling."
Mr. Potter cornea to Salem to
aid in the Instruction of the adult
vocational class, in "merchandise.
display" sponsored by local mer
chants in cooperation with the Sa
lem schools and the state boar
for vocational education.
The Friday evening demonstra
tion is free and anyone interested;
may attend.
"A-l" Salesmaa to sell Had
aoa aad Packard automo
bile. Salary aad commls
s I e a. Demonstrator farv
alabed. A good man can
make la exceso of SSOO per
month. To qualify one anast
be well educated, neat ap
- peortag. with ae less thaa
five years selling experience.
Middle aged, married sua
preferred.
If yoa caa not fill the above
qualifications please do aot
ppiy.
SEE MR, LAMBETH
State Motors. 'pc
Hudson Packard
, Distributors
THRIFTIVATOR
SAVES CLOTHES
Hotpotat's exclusive Thrifiri
Tstoc sends clothes through
three separate tones of wash
ing action 'gentle, intermedi
ate aad vigorous. Insures thor
ough washing without dam
age even to daintiest garments.
i Hooafloi
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