Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salen, Oregon, Friday Morning, April t, 1933
Local News Brief i
Court Threatened Loss The
county court la cited to appear
ia federal district' court April
4 to show cause why it should
not turn over to the trustee In
bankruptcy or the Guaranty Trust
company and National Investment
company certain properties in
Highland addition taken over by
the i-ounty under tax fore
closure sale, according to docu
ments relating to the bankruptcy
, proceedings received by the coun
ty clerk yesterday. The trustee
alleges the sale wsa illegal In
' that it was made without nsent
of the federal court and asserts
the court here should account for
approximately , $209 in .rentals.
Willard Winegar is named in
the citation as holding the lands
lor the county. .
Attention Voters! Seven-county
district election public utility dis
trict radio program KSLM
- Peter Zimmerman, and others -Hear
both sides of this question.
Friday. April 1st. 8:30 to 9:00 f
p. m. Thursday. April 7th. 7:00
to 8:00 p. m. Pro cram arranged
under direction of Herman E.
Lafky.
New Shop to Open A new
men's clothing store, to be known
as Harleys Men's shop, will be
opened in the near future at 139
North High street, formerly oc
cupied by Randalls' restanrant.
The proprietor is H. I. Koser.
Firm's Heads Change Two as
sumed business name certificates
filed with the county clerk yes
terday gave notice that E. L.
and O. D. Burright had with
drawn from business under the
name of Burright Motor Truck
and that G. D. Burright and I. R.
Marks had . assumed the name.
They gave Salem, route No. 7 as
their address.
. The Salem Federal still pays 4
on Insured savings.
Lions Discuss Minstrel C o Da
rn It tee chairmen arranging vari
ous features of the minstrel show.
Pirate Gold, to be presented by the
Salem Lions club at the new high
school auditorium April 19 and
20 renorted plans well under way
at the club's noon meeting yester
day. A director from the John ts
Rogers company, producers, is ex
pected here today to take active
charge.
P.- A. Doerfler A Sons Nursery
Rare, choice stock. Phone 38F3.
Two Have Fractures Darlene
Kruie, 6-year-old girl whose home
la In Lyons, and Wes Appleton,
Valsetz, were admitted to the Sa
lem Deaconess hospital yesterday
. afternoon, each suffering with a
fractured leg. Hospital attendants
"did not know how either was sus
tained.
Coming Events
Obituary
Gruenf elder
Pauline Gruenfelder, at the
home in; Fruitland. March 30
Survived by widower. Chris Gru
enfelder and two children, Alvln
of Tacoma and Mrs. R. N. Coul-
aon of Toledo, Ore. Services will
be held from the Walker & How
ellchapel Friday, April 1 at 2:30
p.m. with Rev. J. M. Frantz offi
ciating. Interment Belcrest Mem
orial park.
X April 1-2 S a I e m grange
play, "Silas Sniidge from Tur
nip Itldg e, Auburn school
house, 8 p. iu.
April 2 - Farmers Union
quarterly . convention, -Liberty
community hall.
April 3 Gordon Ware,
Townsend speaker, at Bush
school, 2:SO p.m. .
April 4 1 Jist eay for riling
candidacy in primary elet tion.
April o Pomona college
glee club, high - school audi- -toiium.
April 7 Statewide Young
Democrat rally, Salem armory,
April 10 and 17 Salem
Garden - Club's Flower show.
Valley Motor company show
room, free.
April 17 Annual Easter
sunrise service, Belcrest Me
morial park, O a. m.
April 19 and 20 "Pirate
Gold minstrel-review sponsor
ed by Lion's club at Salens
high school Auditorium.
April lfM-Last day to regis
ter for primary election.
April 29-3U Salem district
Epworth league convention,
Jason Lee church.
March 81 Spring opening,
7: SO p.m. Sponsored by Salem
Ad club.
Seeks Release
From Hospital
Habeas Corpus Writ Asked .
for Benton County Man
in Institution Here
Head Columbia Empire Drive
S " . . .
2.
Petition for a writ of habeas!
corpus on behalf of Gerald TL
Cates, Corvallis man - being held :
! as an inmate of the Oregon state :
hospital, was filed In circuit court
here yesterday by C. W. Raber. j
while the petition named J. E.
Evans as defendant, it presum
ably referred to Dr. John C.
Evans, superintendent of the hos
pital, v
The petitioner alleges that Cate i
was committed to the hospital
from Benton county January 11,
1937, without proper process -of I
law and that one of the exam
ining physicians was himself com
mitted to the hospital Shortly
thereafter "as an Insane person.'
Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan Is
expected to act on the petition to
day.
In department one of circuit
court Judge L. G. Lewelling has I asking for his
set the suit of International Har- I charge granted.
vester Co. vs. Wiley Weathers for Je98ie ziellnskl estate: closing
trial starting at 10 a. m. today. 1 order granted Charles Zielinski,
(Jircnil Conn I executor.
louis ieuman vs. waiter H. I jn,nh w,,rnrl estate: closing I
I (T...I .a. 1 - a. f a A. I
Auto Toll Is 361 There were ?l ai- moura asaing mai order granted Braxler C. Small,
31 motor vehicle fatalities in usei oe requirea 10 onng mio administrator.
V I ?
' si j I f
Geo. L. Baker, manager of Columbia Empire Industries, Inc., Mrs.
Jess A. Digman, chairman of women's participation, ana K. is.
f'Armi") Ambrose: president of Columbia Kmplre Industries, Inc
examine one of the advertisements for the organization's annual
drive to stimulate use of northwest products, April 1 to 10. Every
aTailable avenue for the dissemination of public Information, in
eluding newspapers, radio stations, speakers, displays and printed
literature, Is being utilized m this year's campaign.
discharge: dis-
Van Winkle Files
For Justice Race
Oregon during 1937 as compared court all moneys held by him and
to 375 in 1936 and 288 in 1935, cimea ny any oi me parties in
Secretary of State Earl Snell re- terestea in the suit.
Dorted yesterday. Twenty-three vv orid war veterans' state aid
fatalities have been reported thus commission vs. ttaipn w. tiorna
far this Tear. The largest num- day et al; complaint for 1898.85
ber of 1937 fatalities, 41, were judgment and mortgage foreclo-
reported in July. May was a sure.
Grace Nelbert,
William F. Eder estate: order
appointing Charles H. Heltzel and
Maria Dare substitute appraisers;
third In Clara Heltiel, previously
named.
Max Bartl estate; order appoint
ing Olga Schuli. sole heir, as exe
cutrix of $5800 estate and nam-
Norblad's Formal Entry Is
Also in; Many Active
as Deadline Near
umhiiI with 4ft fatnlitiM. I firacA NtfthArf- nunfrlT nt
Only seven persons were killed j Hannah E. Elder estate, vs. Maude I in8 A- L- page, J. W. Vaughn and
in motor vehicle accidents in Missler et al decree of dismissal I Charles Zimmerman appraisers;
February of this year ra against stating that I plaintiff has failed will leaves entire estate to Olga TuQrgday
xi iu reiuij, I iu uic imtuuca compiami loiiow- y ---'- i rvf v ii
Previously announced candida
cies rf 1. H. Van Winkle for posl
tion No. 2 on the state supreme
court and of Walter Norblad
for republican nomination for J vice-chairman
Parole Conference
Delegation Named
12 Oregonians Appointed
State Representatives
at Ohio Meeting
A delegation of 12 persons to
officially represent the state' of
Oregon at the fifth annual meet
ing of the central states pro
bation and - parole conference to
be held at Columbus,. Ohio. June
a to 8. inclusive, was announced
by Governor Charles H. Martin
yesterday.
The conference will discuss
Questions of practical value to
all states, such as parde agree-j
ments, compacts, standards, and
reciprocal problems.. Thirty
eight states will be represented.
Gosslin, Utter on List
W. L. Gosslin, Salem, secre
tary to Governor Martin, mem
ber state parole board and pre
sident of the western parole and
probation association.
Dr. Floyd Utter, Salem, chair
man state parole board. Mrs.
Lettie V, Good, PortlarL secre
tary of state probation commis
sion and member of executive
committee of weste.n parole and
probation association.
Dean Wayne L. Morse, En
gene, chairman of comi ittee on
uniform laws of western parole
and probation association
Clarence H. Gilbert, Portland.
ex-clrcult Judge and chairman of
state membership committee of
western parole . rod probation
commission.
Port landers Included
E. M. Duffy, Salem, state pa
role officer. Gerald W. Mason.
Portland, member of state pa
role board. Lotus L. Laogley.
Portland, ex-dlstrict attorney
Multnomah county and former
of state parole
first district congressman, were board. Walter W. R. May,
filed fn the state department Portland, member state proba
tion commission. u r a . j. cj-
In Council Race
f '
' V.., . I
S II
Wolf Gold Arrow
Given Cub Scouts
Other Advancements Are
Awarded at Meeting;
new, Pack Formed
Indian Right Denled-Indians r-
who are no longer wards of the Tv u ' i
lng sustaining of demurrer to I Schuli.
Henry Stuhlman estate; order Jm w' fT' Berkham. Portland, member state
:ing Inheritance tax at $435.42 nPfn' J drcu t judge de- Brema' ""tslon. J. O.
Fraights. Portland", member state
nrobatlon commission. Hainan
John Braun vs. Ada B. Wourms I f ixiS
United States and have severed I , I IT .i partment No. 2. 4th judicial dis
their tribal relations have no order for trlet. Multnomah county
GLENN H. GREGG
Advancements were- given to
cubs of pack No. 1 at the- Ro
tary hut Wednesday night. Re
ceiving the wolf gold arrow were
Robert Crossler, Jack Rlcketts.
Robert Robins, Don Davenport
and . Paul Kellog. Receiving the
gold arrow for the second time
was William Clark. Silver arrow
awards went to Robert Crossler,
William Clark and Paul Kellog.
Bear cub rank was awarded to
James Phillips. Charles Robert
son, Ronald Jones, Robert Cross
ler, William Clark, Wallace Bone
steele and Richard Mything. The
bear -gold arrows went to William
Clark, Robert Crossler and
Charles Robertson. Mrs. R. R.
Boardman. Mrs. A. E. Robins.
Mrs. E. G. Rlcketts, Mrs. Roy
Davenport and Mrs. William L.
Phillips received the den mothers
appreciation certificates. Pack
No. 1 received the President A. S.
Glenn H. Gregg. 1624 North Jensen award for recruiting four
20th street, filed, yesterday as new scouts between the period of
candidate for councilman from September 1 and December 31,
the sixth ward. 11937
Gregg is sales manager for the Pack No. 1 reregistered Wed
Cherry City Baking company, I nesday night with a total of IS
has been a leader in community I members. James E. Monroe, scout
affairs in his neighborhood, serv- I executive, is the cub master. Har
lng last year as president of En- I ley Bosler is chairman of the cub
gelwood PTA. He is a member I committee which is composed of
of the Lions club and the Amerl- William L. Phillips and Willis
can Legion. Clark.
Crear has resided In Salem New cub members are Jack
since 1911, owns hi home. His Slater. Dudley Slater, Thomas
family consists of a wife and Ford, Tnomas raugnt, Kay romp
Gregg in CouncU
Race, Sixth Ward
two children.
Snell Warns on
Voters Pamphlet
kins, Charles Robins and Donald
Ramseyer. Members reregistering
are Jack Ricketta, Dean N'eedham.
Frank Fulton, Ronald Jones,
Richard Mything, Robert Robins,
Charles Robertson, James Phil-'
lips, James Jones, Alden Sundlle
and Donald Davenport.
probation commission
Bailey, justice of Oregon su-
demo-1 Preme court ana cnairman oi
pro-
system.
ffiLilt'K? EZ PriutinS hearing May 3 on fi.al account epreseXWrlth Governor Martin's committ
hiWted by the laws of tb.e state. Wourms to Marie Cran- of Wilbur F. Daily, adminlstra- Strictu, reform of Oregon's parole
tWJX SSSlJ- H;?t3 -ill to defeat the former's credi- tor, showing $ 1200 received and dbia,SSS " democrkt. for nation and sentencing syste
of an Indian reservation noes noi ff .,nat Ad, Wonrm, . 'xf. 8hlp: order for hearing April 30
vest inaians wun me rigai, oi wc - ------ .Z.T.Z T.T .nnn nf mtrafwth Bar- ... . - "' '
v watra thereon excent I oui me menii reporiea no i " . I repuoiican, lor siaie represent-
TS im belonging to her in the Um, guardian showing $250 re- tlyPe 14th' dl8trlct county.
unty. I ceiTeu anu ym ui. i Harrison R. Kincaia, portiana,
Probate Court - Anna McKay estate: citation democrat, for state representa-
wnit,m u..., .... .. for hearing on petition of Wil- tiTt, Bth district. Multnomah
. uv)u nwio uiu suae , . . . ii.tf.- n. '
Attention Voters! Seven-county dlanshlp; closing orders granted "am R. and Arthur McKay, exe- county.
district election public utility dis- George Diets as administrator cutor' for order that funds re- Thomas F. Wold, Portland,
trict radio program KSLM and ruardian: final report on es- celTed applied on claims first Democrat, for state representa-
Peter Zimmerman, and others tate ,ayg administrator attempted to administration costs second to tive. 5th d is t r i c t, Multnomah
Her Ttoth sides of this auesUon. n,nmf,.ii. k. claim of Theodore Serres for county.
TTHrtnv Anril 1st. 8:30 to 9 : 0 0 ,L. $2400 and interest, third (ito h. C. Wheeler. Goshen, re
p. m. Thursday. April 7th, 7:00 Kenneth Hogan estate: closlne Beechler-KiUan for "
Saturday Worst
Car Mishap Day
publican, for state senator, 3d
to .0:0. ,. ml M. .rran,d rdcr "fnta".r bSJTS '? ' SJ2.fr2rS "SSL."?
under
Lafky
directlbn of Herman E,
mlnistrator.
John Goschle estate; order for
- c rvt Th t.. bearing May 10 on final account lTomt HnV
Party Set Friday The Jason I Mapv ' . 0,r,r , . 1 ment, petition says.
, " I . 1 A
justice isoun
e """"Vii"- ta 500 received. $272.50 paid
?le"Ynce" Ill'J out and $227.50 turned ove? to
lO D Heal! at LUC vuusv.u a. a vj f
April 1, at 7:30 o'clock. The Sen-
executrix, widow of decedent.
Tin nnnfV. .n..J!...l.!. .
... - . 1 r.lOir M.M. UUB . Uttl UIAHXII III .
l0f.u Prth TStlZ mCr- Petition of A. M. Dalrymple, guar- trict attorney; checks made good,
with Mr. Robinson Spencer s .. i ' v r it Rnm n. Hnrr ind Jo-
Young- People's Sunday School recelTed and accoullted for and sephine Bruening; civil suit for
estate now lacks funds to pay all Charles H. Combs, Lakeview,
claims but income is anticipated republican, for district attorney.
from time to time for such pay- Lake county.
Hawley J. Bean. Ecno, repuoiic
an. for state senator. 19th dis-
Frank O JacobsTnT charge of trict. Morrow U m a till and
M. J. McShane, Grants Pass,
issuing checks without sufficient
funds dismissed on motion of drs-
republican, for tate representa-
More motor vehicle accidents
occur on Saturday than any other
day in the week, according to a
tabulation for February released
bv Secretary of State Snell.
Between 4 and 5 p. m. is the
most dangerous period
Most of the accidents occur at
street Intersections, in the busi
ness sections, during daylight
hours and in clear weather con
ditlons.
Drivers in most accidents are
between 25 and 39 year a old.
with men predominating six to
one over women drivers. Labor
Knuths
Mrs. Gertrude Mae Knuths, 70.
at the residence on route S, March
30. Survived by daughters, Mrs.
Mae Heath, Mrs. Matilda Zielin
ski and Mrs. Cecille Barnlck, all
of Salem; sons, Charles Knuths of
Salem and Fred Knuths of Ames.
Ia.; 24 grandchildren and two
great grandchildren; sister. Mrs.
Mary E. Batchelor of Salem and
Ia. Services-will be held from the
Clough-Barrick chapel Friday.
April 1, at 2 p.m. with Rev. H.
C. , Stover officiating. Interment
City View cemetery.
class to present the partyil All
young people above high school
ee are arged to be present. Hon
Douris will have charge of the
games, Corliss Clark the refresh
ments, and Mark Moorman the
publicity.
Gueffroy
Russell S. Gueffroy, aged 28,
Sunday. March 27. Surivived by
parents. Key. and Mrs. W. A.
Gueffroy and sister. Miss Mar
guerite of Salem and a sister.
Miss Carmen Gueffroy of Silver-
ton. Services will be held from
the Clough-Barrick chapel Satur
day. April i, at 1:30 p.m.
Haynea
William Henry Haynes, late
resident of route S, Thursday,
March 21. at the age of 76
years. Survived by widow, Car
rie H. Haynes of Salem r iauh
tra Mrs. Bessie Lukinbeal and
Mrs. John St. i Clair, both of
Salem and Mrs. Laura Stamler
of Petaluma. Calif., son. Charles
T. Haynes and Frank W. Haynes,
hot a of Salem; 15 grandchildren,
ten great-grandchildren. Services
-will bo held from the ciougn
TUrrlck chanel Monday. April 3
at 10 a.m. Rev. M. O. Field will
officiate. -Interment Lee Mis
sion cemetery. rf
During. March final obsequies
were held at the ML Crest Abbey
Mausoleum Crematorium for the
following:
Agnes Gilkinson Campbell
Kathryn Arnold
Christina Fisher
Margaret E. Kuykendall
Minna Schmidt
James N. McCurdy
Viola Estelllne Orr
Mary. Patterson
Harriet M. Lore -
Dr. Chan Lam
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural remedies
foe disorders of lit
er, stomach, glands,
akin, and urinary
system of men and
women. Remedies -for
constipation,
aMhma, arthritis.
sugar diabetes and
.liAnmtflcm.
21 years In bosi
seas. Naturopathic
physicians. S03K Court St.
Corner liberty, w
fice open Saturdays
and Tuesdays only.
10 . n. to 1 p m-
6 p. m. to ?. Con-
aultation iwooa
pressure and urine
Mt an free - of
tlve, 18th district, Josephine er8 lead in the classification of
county.
To Attend Meetings City
School Superintendent Silas Gai
ser, and High School Principal
Fred Wolf will attend the meet
ing of the Northwest Association
of Secondary and Higher schools
Job Office Moves The state April 4-5, and the Inland Empire
employment office here has been I meeting of the Education asso-
moved from quarters it occupied i elation me ionowing iree aays.
at 355 North High Btreet for three April 6, 7 and S. Both meetings
years to the room at 365 on the are in Spokane, and education
same street, which has been in use 1 neaas ana aumoriues iroai an
as a claims office for the unem- over the northwest will attend.
ployment compensation emM Lutl norlsU 127$ N. Lib. Pn 9592
SlOn. VV 11U UOIU vrsuiuuuui
work there the quarters are 1 i Cabins Razed Fire, of
crowded almost past capacity. I unknown origin, burned 12 cabins
Thirteen desks are in use in me i t0 the ground on the Louis Lach-
one small room. I mund farm, three miles east of
I Col Am rn tKa Inttnrn Tr A TAL.
Fancy Fan-Tall Goldfish. Water terday, afternoon. The cabm9.
Hyacinths. 1S20 S. 12th. 'Lha ara ,,niar nn. mnf
Club No. Meets Townsend by local firemen to have been
club No. 6 will hold its -.regular "7 wo
weekly meeting at the Garfield lDor a fiarm w8 eni JUIU
school tonight at 8 o'clock. All v-."-
members and trienas are rgea Pabco Rooft-Elfstrom, Ph. 550.
to oe present to near ine ueiaus
of the meetings to be held in Heater Explodes, Burns Ma
the Bush school next Sunday at I E. Steal, employe of the Cherry
2:30 p. m. by Gordon Ware,-na- City Baking Co., yesterday morn-
tional headquarters represents-1 ing sustained second degree burns
tive. on the subject, "Is Capital- I about the face and bands when a
ism Through t" I gasoline heater blew up in the
. bakery. He was taken to tne sa
Farewell Rer. and em General hospIUl by the city
post i nee vioia id car.
r.rtebeaow). missionaries to Bor-I -
neo, will givej their farewell mes-I Paint-Roofing. Mathla, 474 Ferry
. t- o.i. rri.ni. KnnoiT i .
a6ca w L- 7' I r.ninTlMiiw tjiwrenea
morning at 11 o'clock at tne T Tv .-, "
WCTU hall. Ferry and -
clal streets. I Tn... st,Ari. mmt HiAn t.
af vuca. wa ana aw "
nii.. HldAt the 40 et 8.1 Terry, McMlnnville; and lrgil M
Hnii. hid a Aurora yesterday Taylor ana Lina u. Jones, win
a war vaecinated tor smallpox I zrom r aus uuj nave oeen usuea
and 12 immunised for diphtheria. marriage licenses from offices at
Dr. F. C Renfrew of Aurora was j Vancouver, wasn., recently.
tne aociur tuu juib. . ...
nr, In charre. Volun- El Key Koors. rno. conaeu ao.-
tr helners were Mrs. Eleanor i . ..v...
Reed and Mrs. Albert Rheinnoldt. CUy poHce Tetterday arrested Dan
Quinlan. Salem. Howard Tor-
n:U. I ranee, transient, and John
$85 taken under advisement fol
lowing trial.
Edgar B. Reits; plea of guilty
entered to charge of operating
truck without p. u. c. permit; case
continued to April 4 for sentence.
William Briggs, 17; certified to
juvenile court on charge of re
ceiving stolen property in the form
of a tire, rim and tube belong
ing to F. E. Parkhurst.
Dorothy O'Dell; plea of not
guilty entered to charge of lar
ceny of a radio from Gladys Reg-
nier; trial set for 2 p. m. toaay;
$100 ball not furnished.
Pat Jarvil; plea of not guilty
entered to charge of assault and
battery upon Kenneth Sheridan;
trial set for April 7 at 10 a. m.;
released on his own recognizance.
Municipal Court
Harry Langdon, drunk, 10 days
Posts Slate
Mrs. Walter
m
Shields To Mr. and Mrs. J each with being drunk in a pub-
George H. Shields, Broadmead. I lie place
ZnWZiihmSMk deZ Bom Alumni Officer Dave
born " at a81. hoss, formerly of Salem, has been
erH.iTT0 Mr. and Mrs. Gustus elected
A Hall. 650 Water. J-" 7 '
rmiiKna Tlene. noru iuarcu .
Answer Filed to
Werner Petition
drivers involved
Experience of drivers involved
in the larger percentage of acci
dents Is more than six years;
Secretary of State Snell yes- RaT Examination
terday reminded all candidates
for state offices at the primary
election that cuts for use In the
voters pamphlet must, be sub
mitted by 5 p. m. next Monday
The law provides that two
mounted cuts must be furnished
Set Here, April
The state bar examinations
this year will be held beginning
m each eae where the nee of JT 12 in Salem. Arthur Benson.
a cut is desired, in order to clerk of the state supreme court.
nrf n tli work of nrtntlne 1 announcea mursaay.
the pamphlet. All applications must be In the
These namnhleta must he In nanus oi ine siaie ooaru i iar
the mails 10 dava nrlor to the examiners by April 12.
election. Snell estimated that Benson estimated that approxi-
more than 500,000 of these mately 100 persons would write
pamphlets . would be required to I in the examinations.
supply the voters at the primary
election.
Biziko Goes to Jail
For Lack of License
SILVERTON Albert B i 7 I k o
chose to spend five days in jail
rather than pay bis fine and
provide a license for his car. He
was picked up by state officers
and haled into Justice court here
Tuesday and given until Wednes
day to pay his fine. Failing to
do so by .Thursday morning he
was placed in the county Jail.
Ernest Werner yesterday an
swered the petition of his co- j
executor. Henry Werner, to have
him removed as executor of the
John Werner estate, by assert
ing that the estate had been
handled since 1924 entirely by !
Henry Werner, who allegedly
had refused to make any ac
counting to him. Ernest Wern
er offered to pay loans of $500
and $2500 made to him by the
estate when and as directed by
the court, according to the an
swer, and asks that Henry Wern-
Kkuo
(3flS
IS
Pink or Green
er be rec-ulred to give an ac-
in jail suspended to leave town, counting and close the estate.
John W. Mischke, violation of The estate was appraised at
the basic speed rule, fined $5. $17,754.62 with a $700 certlfi-
Rail collected on overtime park- rfte of deoosit added late', the
ing tags, $29.50. answer says, and the Income is
M. C. Glenn, drunk, fined siu, required under tne win 10 oe
committed to serve out fine. paid to the widow.
The answering executor says
his knowledge of the estate's af
3
f A TnrAw fairs is confined to tie period
Income taxpayers before Apm so. 134. during
I J which time $2938.48 was re-
Return Is Heavy cetYCd nd ,754 4 dl9bargea-
j . it in
iewmyer 10 iaiiv
Upon Power Issue
TTilECiiIip
-
9 ozo cacla
BASEMENT HOMEWARES DEPT.
e. Eo ALILISKf
HARDWARE
236 N. Commercial
Phone 4610
FOOD SOURED IN
STOMACH! FELT-
SICK, NAUSEATED
Mr. R. ' J. .Williamson,
Well -Known Rickreall,
Ore., Resident Praises
Van-Tage .for Great Re
lief From 23 Years of
Awful Suffering!
"VAN-TAGE gave me such
great relief that I feel better
now than I have since 1 was a
r ung man, said Mr. K. J. Wil
liamson, -of Rt. 1, Box 12 1, RICK- '
reall, Ore. (6 miles from Salem),
while talking just a few days ago
aboa t this Remarkable Corn-
Two huge baskets tilled with
income tax returns for the year
1938. based on incomes for 1137,
were received at the state tax MOUNTAIN VIEW W. R-
denartment yesterday. The time 1 Newmver of Salem will be at the
for filing these returns expires at I fountain View schoolhouse Sat-
midnight tonight. urday night at 8 o'clock when ne
Officials estimated that the In- win address the electorate on the
come tax receipts for this year j power district measure to' be sub
would exceed $4,500,000, as mitted to the voters at the special
aa-ainst approximately $5, 200,000 1 election Anril 8.
for last year. The number of tax He has been requested to hold
returns filed this year is larger jtnjs meeting by persons desiring
than in 1937 but in most cases i more lixht on the subject and win
the payments were said to be I explain the proposed law and en-
smaller. I deavor to answer all questions.
Taxpayers who fail to file their
returns tomorrow will be subject
to both penalty and interest.
The second installment is due
October 1.
Officials said the exact, amount
of receipts up until tomorrow
night -probably would not be de
termined definitely for another
week.
' taenia, TsMets
Balvs. Host Drv
Try
COLDS
FEVER
first say
BMaacae
0 miastM
Ens siy Wade's tsst
LUlSMM
IS
Salem Lodge No. 144
LOYAL ORDER
OF MOOSE
Will Be Instituted Friday Evening, April 1st, at
Fraternal Hall - All Brother Moose Invited
All Candidates and Those Wishing to Join the New Lodge Will Please
Report Before 8 P. M. : Tobe Watkins, Membership Director.
USE CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Herbs .
REMEDIES
Healing virtwe
has been tested
hundreds years
for chronic ail
meats, nose,
throat,' sinusitis.
e t a r r;h, ear, s. B. roag
longs, asthma, chronic coughs,
stomach, gall stones, colitis,
constipatioa, dlabetls, kidneys,
bladder, heart: Mood, Berves,
eurajgia, rheumatism, high
blood pressure, eland. skJn
sores, male, female and chil
dren disorders. "
sVB. rang. yaars prsettee la Cklaa.
Har Specialist, 112 K. Ceauaeictel
SC. galea. On. OfOca hears to
pja. 8aaaay eat Wat I to It aja.
OA1' .
tvt 'm ' sav awawm - ..jp""
f- - u - 1
J'" v -
fyav '
sj
' For details, consult
"SfeOUTHERSr PACIFIC AGENT, or
.nnnPQPlVE O C. C013IIXG, G EX. PASS.
(jSi PHUunt33l A AGENT, Ptttock Block, fort land.
SUP AND IIOE UNION PACIFIC
MR. R. J. WIIXIASISOX y
nound which Is now betas intro
duced to crowdr daily in tma city
at the Fred Meyer Toiletry and
Remedy Shop. 170 N. XJberty
Street. Mr. Williamson is a man
nf 2 -rears and haa lived In this
vicinity for the last 4 years.
Read every word t f his sUte
ment: '
Belched Up Sour Brash
After His Meals!
.'1.1 "d suffered for tt years."
continued Mr. Williamson. "Mr
meals soured and turned to aw
ful gas in my stomach and bloat
ed me up tight. I belched up a
soar, nauseating- substance which
seemed to upset my whole sys
tem. I had to get up 7 or 5 time
a night to relieve, my sluggish
kidneys and the pains In my bark
were so severe that . I could bard-
and if I happened to bend over,'
the nalns wotld almost stifle me.
I tried In many ways to get re
lief, but nothing seemed to help
me. ' - -w :- .
Finally I found Van-Tage and
it haa made me feel better than
since I was i young, man. My
food digests more like it should
and I don't have that gassr,
bloated condition and I doa't
belch up that sour, bitter sab
stance into my throat. It helped
flush out so muct imparity from
my kidneys that the pains in my
back have been relieved and I
can sleep all night without get
ting a ponce. I have lots of en
ergy and can stoop over at my
work without having those aw
ful stifling pains. This medicine
Is the finest thing of its kind
I have found and I am glad to
..... . . . .
enaorse n to outers.
: VAN-TAGE Is now being intro-
daeed to crowds daily . here in
Salem, at the t ree Meyer ioneiry
ft Remedy Shop, . 170 North Lib
erty Street.
n. 9. charge.