Tfci CnSGON STATESMAN, Salca,
Oregon, Eunday Morning, May 1, 1939
Mayor Proclaims -
Two Gitk keld on Dope Charges
Valley Plane Crash That Halted Wedding
Kuhn Going to
Next Move Is
Up to Hitler
Czech Government Bans
Demonstrations to "
Prevent Gashes
May Health Montll
r
i
Child Health Committee to
Sponsor Addresses on
Annual 1 Convention Will
Open Monday, Dalles ;
Gets Lake Trip
Child WeU-lieing
' T3. iTnTin has Issued a
. -T a rnr v . c. .
t" v h a citizens or
PAGE TWO
Cities League
e
Mayor V. E. Kibn; accom
panied by Mrs. Kuhn, will leave
this morning for Toe Dalles to
attend the 1938 annual cnten
tioa of the League "of Oregon
Cities, of which he la president
' The convention, at wb.'ch prom
inent Atate and national men will
be present, id 4 two-da y . affair
over' Monday and Tuesda-, with
the executives committee meet
ing tonight. Mayor Kuhn will
night's regular - meeting of the
city council. : :
Willamette university, is to be a
guest speaker. Other Salem men
who will attend are Henry F.
; Cabell, chairman of the state
highway commission, of Portland,
and Circuit Judge I. H. Mc
Mahon of Salem. .. - - -
ers of the intention t. Ill be
Clifford W. ,Hm, executive di
rector of the' American Municipal
association. Chicago. Mr. Ham
is A member of several federal
commissions. Donald. M. Erb,
president of the UnivlrHlty- of
Oregon, la also scheduled for an
v- ! address. ,
Social features of the conven
tion include a trip from Port
land to The Dalles on the first
boat through the tew Borneville
locks, an inspection of the Bon-
boat ride on Lake Bonneville and
i!t trt Mt Jlood to lnsnect,
Pioneer of Waldo
Hills Passes on
Floyd Everett Humphreys was
born of pioneer parents Septem-j
ber 13, 1879, in the waiao mm
Marion county.-Oregon, and pass
ed away at Elkhora, Oregon. Ap
ril 25. 19S8.
The greater part of his life
was spent in the Waldo Hills,
where he attended the McAlpIn
school. He united with the Church
of Christ at Rocky Point 38 years
ago and placed his membership
in the Stayton chu.xh of Christ la
1932. He was also a member of
the Modern Woodmen of America
at "Monroe.
May 22r. 1914, he was united
in marriage to Mary Aurora Da
vis at Salem. To this union were
, born five chlldenjpne daughter
and four sons. One year after his
marriage he moved to Monroe,
where he engaged in farming for
several years. In 1930 he moved
with his family to Stayton, where
tie resided until nis aeain.
He is survived by his widow,
one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bailey,
Salem, Oregon; four sons, Lester
Humphreys, Jefferson;., Fay, Led
and Earle Humphreys of Stayton.
His father, W. H. Humphreys,
Stayton, two brothers, Orlb Hum
phreys, Victor Point and Harry
.Humphreys, Stayton; one grand
daughter, Bonnie Dee Bailey of
Salem and numerous other rela
tive in Oregon.
falem Chosen for
1938CEi:onclave
- ( Con tin aecTTrom page 1) '.
Jer. Portland, rural union vice
president. . - . .
Viola Ogden, Portland, secre
tary; William Bi- BIsb, Portland,
treasurer t)T& Walter L. Myers,
Eugene, field screUry; Dr, C. P.
Gates,. Portland, and the Rev.
James A, Smith, Cottage drove,
pastor counsellors. ' T ' -
Washington. Willamette a a d
Mt. "Hood iinlons - were Veclared
winners in publicity ' scrapbook
competition! " The Paul Brown'
trophy for "Ihe past year's c
Compltthmels. went to the Wlld
vood anion. !.
Hermlston, Liberty and Forest
Creve -groups placed first second
end third respectively in th high
' School .dramatization contest. .
GoIdiM Library
; Program Arranged
(Coatlnnedfrom page 1)
rf the armory. On Saturday ni.MU
ins schedule ' te the annual
YWCA breakfast on the campus,
registration of guests at Chresto
rottage, tennis ' matches between
Reed college nd Willamette and
golf match with the same schools
participating; dedication 'of libra
ry, and tug-of-war..
The coronation will be in the
- a fternoon at 1:30 o'clock in front
of Waller hall. A double header
baebell it g a m e : between ' Pacific
university and Willamette will be
tt t:30 p. m. At 4 o'clock will be
the "Little Theatre plays in Waller
l'!l,wnd tn the evening the" Junior
c la is play, "Stage Door," will be
presented. '
Woodbuni Legion
Roster lists 100
WOODBCRN Wondbna Post
r. 41 went "over the to" Wed
r lay in its membership drive
v bra Commander M. Austin
fjnuced the potfE membership
vr Increased to 10tf. Seventeen
niembers were signed durlna the
la?t two days of the drive, .Tues
day and Wednesday.
Most of .these were by Com
mander Austin and Ad1utnt Mil
ton Coy. May 11 is the date set
for the next meeting.
Born at Lebanon
LEBANON Births at the I-
banon general hospital were" a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Gffll of Sweet Home. April 26;
a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Arne
Norstrand and a son to Mr. and
llr. Howard Sheppard, April H,
Photo shows battered fuselage of Harold HV Brlgp s home-made airplane which crashed and killed
him a mile from Coneliav near Forest Grove, Friday. Brlggs, 80, Beaverton man, who was to have
been married last night, completed the plane a week before the fatal accident, cansed by collapse of
a wing. Associated Press photo.
' o
Adult QassHour
Clirniged to 7:30
Beginning tomorrow night, all
the adult education recreation
classes "at the old high school will
convene at 7:30 instead of 7:15
as heretofore. Despite the usual
drop in attendance which-comes
in the spring most of these classes
are holding up remarkably well.
Daytime classes j such as oil
paintings, .basketry and 'wood
working continue to be popular.
Excellent :work is j being turned
out and In, a number of Instances
by persons who never before. re
alized they could make such at
tractive , and useful things with
their own :hands. The addition of
a band saw and. a; small jointer A
to tne woodworking snop equip-;
ment will be welcomed , by those
doing . cabinet work, ' I
y Any. adult,- with or without a
Job, is welcome to enroll in any
of the courses offered. Because
the local school board cooperates
with the state department of edu
cation and the WPA, there is bo
charge -for tuition, points out
Earl Litwiller, the - local super
visor. : j
Parade Will Open
Softball ISeason,
Bit. Angel Teams
V' "" j i
MT. ANGEL The program for
the opening of . the softball Sea
son May 16 in Mt.V Angel is be
ing arranged by the committee
beaded by E. B. Stolle.
Present plans call for a parade
of all the ball clubs, the band
and fans f r6m the city to the
ball park. The local American
Lesion Is being asked to provide
color bearers. Others to have part
are: H...V. Collins of Salem, presi
dent of the State Softball league;
Jacob . Berchtold. mayor of Mt.
Angel; Mayor Austin of Wood
burn; -Roy. Maljng of the Wood
butn Cannery who has a team in
the -league; . Rev. iVhcent Kop
pert, assistant pastor of St. Mary's
church - Dr. A. F. E. Shierbaum,
president of the Mt. Angel Busi
ness' Men's club. .1
The teams wll draw numbers
to decide who will play the open
ing gatoe. A three-Jnnlng prelim
inary game will be played by the
businessmen and ther farmers.
The season tickets, Were issued
this week and way be purchaied
from the players-. Double headers
will ,be played each Tuesday and
Friday evening, beginning May
10 and endlngfAugust 9 63 games
in all r ' - - ,' j . "'
Construct Tourist
Campat Bethany
BETHANY E; , "M Rhyne is
building a service station and
tourist cabinaon his property
here." Work is nearly completed
on the service station. M. and
Mrs. Rhyne came ! h t e from
Whaton,.- Minn., several - months
ago. w""- i , -
. Alex Lindsey U v i s i 1 1 n g his
daughter. Mrs. J&mes Cane at Eu
gene. Mr: Lindsey .hai been la
poor health the past several
months. ' ' .
The Home
' ' ! : By E. L
. ; . i ",' Torttire
. . . . -
Evea if you'rs 1 Mrs.. Best
Housewife,, you'Tt probaWy some '
place in your home which is un
gainly, dark and - eomplets dis-satisfaction-though
Jt's a-tpotr
Jfhich is used constanUy. Perhaps
t'a in aa old fcans sod lias been,. -annoying-
for years. Or again, it K
may be a brand new- home and
the difficulty just beginning- to
rear its uffly head, r.; "
Hare you such v step-child?
And is it, by any chance, your np
stairsbail? Is it one of thoae lon
and narrow problems where you
can never tell whether you're
really on the top step of the stairs
or actually on the second floor?
It would be interesting- to know
Just how many Dersns fail on
stairs because tne nail name-
diately above is so darkv.
But, aside from safety meas-
urea, your hall deserves to have s
personality all Its own. Let the
poor, thing be something' more
than a mere collecting link be-
tween the bedrtoma, bathroom
and the downstairs-or some-
thing you pass through to get to
the linen closet. : Dress it up.
How? It's really quite simple.
First, do away with that dan-
gerous darkness-before Johnny
gets a black eye from bumping
into a door when he thinks he's in
the middle of the halL Have your
painter give the entire wall sur-
face a light coat i of semi-gloss
paint . . . very light and washable,
f course. Halis manage to picjc
f up a great many fiager prints in
-A
Flier Killed in
Crash Mourned
By Bride-to-Be
FOREST GROVE. AprU SO
-(.T-Harold H. Brlggs, 30, Bea
verton amateur flier who was
killed Friday when his home
made monoplane crashed as a
wing tore off following a power -dive,,
was to have been married
at Portland tonight to Marian
Hi Roach. The bride-to-be was
completing preparations for her
wedding when the tragic word
of her sweetheart's death ar
rived. . .,' ' .
Lebanon Winner
In First Track '
Meet Since '24
LEBANON For the first time
in 14 years a dual track and field
meet was held on, the high school
athletic field Thursday afternoon.
Sweet Home was defeated, 60 to
47. .-- "
- Judges were C. O'Brien, Roy
Stanley and 'Bruce Stacy. Coach
Woodard was the starter," Coach
Cannon of Sweet Home, timer and
Superintendent Milton Coe, field
judge; Mervin Jenkins and Harry
.Miller, recorders. '
r Events:
100 yard dah, won j Gallowsjr et
8wMt Home. 10.9; accond nd third
plaeca to Pickett of Swact Homa and
Christ of Lebanon..
Uila rut, wn by Baeca of Lebanon,
6:16; Kroea '. Xien ( 8. H. and Tama
of Lebanon, aecond and third.
440 yard daah. Burg-hard t of Lebanon.
S3 aeconda; Hortoa and Hafford of
Sweet Home, aecond and third.
220 yard dash. Galloway. S. H.. 25.4;
Pirkett, S. H.. and Forbia, Lebanon, aec
ond and third. ' -
880 yard daah.' Fouta of Lebanon, 1
minute and 11 aeconda. Hafford of 8.
H. and Owena of Lebanon, aecond and
third. .
Half mile relay medley, won by Leb
anon. 1:46; Christ, Forbig, Saxton and
burghardt far Lebanon and Walker,
Pickett.- Horton and. Galloway for S. H.
'Shot put, won by Cutta of Lebanon
with 34 ft. 8 in,; Cheater Simpson, aec
ond. I
Pole Tault, Long of Lebanon and Shar
man of, 8.H. tied at 8 ft. inehoa.
Ciacus, wta by Galloway of Sweet
Home at 92 ft. 7 in.
High jonip. Tama of Lebanon. S ft.
1 in.; "Boo Simpson second, and Sara
men and Galloway tied for .third.
Javelin. Pickett of 8. H. 126 ft. 7 in.;
Galloway of 8. H. and Long, of Lebanon
aecond and thiid.
Broad jump, won by Sharmaa of 8. H
16.fi. 2 in.; Summers of 8. H. and Ba
ker, of Lebanon aecond and third.
Lebanon had eight first places to fonr
for 8wr t Homa. four aecond nlaeea to
woigbr f or Sweet Rnme. and won in the
nn-.mary Jbr 60 vdunta to 47 for Sweet
fiqme.
tome.
Rebuild Foundation
LYONS At the last meeting
of the Retrekahs it was planned
to rebuild the foundation under
the hall and have' some gravel
on the rpad. Mrs. Alex Eodeker
-and. Mrs. Roy Huber. fnrnishel
game and refreshments for the
social " hour.. . -. y -; 1
Miss Denver Honored
-v-:.' f - -
TTJRNER Miss Emma May
Denyer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wf It' Denyer of Turner,
senior at OSC, is one of five of
.her class to be honored with
membership in the Phi Kappa
Phi, only- all college society on
the campus.
Decorator
ELFSTROM
Ghamber
so time at all, especially around
the doors and before you start
downstairs,
Then, if s a good idea to have
your woodwork and doors in color
contrast. Suppose your hall is
painted light cream. How about a
soft gray for the woodwork . . .
or even a light, soft grayish pink?
Dusty pink. Imagine a soft
cream-colored hall, and instead of
the usual white or natural wood
.doors, these soft accents of color,
You're going to be very pleased
when you and the painter get this
far.
Then, if youll add a colored
scatter rug or two, there's a
brand new upstairs hall in your
part of town that's going to set
all ? rur friends beside tuemaelves
with envy.
lixsjai. JPSvSJSl Jj.jj III
Cigarettes Taken
; By Sneak ThieVes
: At-least 60 worth of cigar
ettes and pvssibly other merchan
dise were taken from the Busick
market at Marion and Com
mercial streets sometime Friday
night ' by burglars who evidently
had hidden in the building and
were locked in at closing time.
r As no windows or doors were
broken open, investigating offi
cers were certain that it had been
a job from the inside. The burg
lars, who emptied pancake flour
to get sacks In which to carry
their loot, left the building by a
side door on Marion street.- I
; Nearly all the cigarettes in the
store, about $0 cartons, were
taken, 'and possibly some grocer
ies. . ,
Mt. Angel Downs
Aumsville, 6 to 2
' ATJMSVILLEJ The Aumsville
hlgh school nine was definitely
eliminated as a contender for the
Marion county B tiUe when it
dropped a I to I tilt to, a heads
up Mt. Angel team.
D. Wilkinson's liberal allow
ance of base hits plus a galaxy
of Aumsville errors in the fifth
and i sixth gave Mt. Angel vic
tory. :
Aumsville .... ..4...J g - t
Mt. Angel 9 2
D. Wilk'inson and Titus; En
gle -and Eggers.
Aumsville is seeking an op
ponent for May 6 within a .30
mile radius. Any! team wishing
to play may contact tho roach
at Aumsville high j school.
Turner 0ES Has
36th Anniversary
TURNER Victoria chapter
No. 76. OES celebrated Its 36th
anniversary Wednesday night
withgood attendance at the Ma
sonic hall. . j
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas W. Read of
Corvallls, charter inembers were
guests of -honor, j y Mrs. Maude
Bones, senior past matron, was
toastmistress. Among those re
sponding were: Fratnk S. Baldwin
of Newberg, Miss McKinley.
grand secretary, OSS, SUas Read,
Carl Duncan, Lotcne Edwards
and : members from Salem and
Mill City. I
- Mr. : and Mrs. Herman Lewis
and Mr. and Mrs, William W
Oglesby of Erigene; were present.
The large birthday cake in five
emblematic colors was served to
75 local membersf and guests..
Oscar Zook Ends
:, , ) J
j Stky at Hospital
MONMOUTH -4 Oscar Zook.
World war veteran- who has
spent the ' past 3, years in the
Veterans' hospitals of Portland
and Boise, is now able to be at
home, and Is visiting his brother-in-law
and sister, Jlr. and Mrs.'
G rover Pi tier in the Greenwood
section. sLocal friends have been
calling on him there.
. James Jones, injured when
struck hy an automobile Sunday
night, April 17, remains uncon
scious at 4a Salem hospital. His
injuries have been Itemized as a
skull fracture, broken ribs and
collarbone.
Lodging Camps to
Open, Full Crews
; SIXVERTON The SUver fralla
Timber company will 'open . its
togging camp 18 Monda morn
lng for ' full operations.
The first delegation . of fog
gers went up two weeks ago
The second delegation wlil go
Into camp Sunday.
Tho mill has been down since
Wednesday night and operations
will bo: resumed again Wednes
day morljng. .
Pair ITeltf, Shooting v
B TJ R N S. (April 30-GP)-D6n
Munter, 17. Donald TJ. McDonald,
21, and Carl, Weasel. 17 were
held by police today after plead
ing guilty in the .recorder's court
to Intoxication charges w b 1 e h
were filed after their arrest last
night following" the shooting of
Lawrence Jameson ! 11, In the
left leg with a .33 calibre rifle.
--
, , - - . .
Mr. Warner Speaker
Mrs. Ira D. 1 Warner, wife of
Bishop Warner of the Pacific
area, "will speak at the Knglewood
United Brethren church here at
10:50 o'clock this morning. She
has just completed a speaking en
gagement at the state Christian
Kndeavor convention, at Oreeon
1 City. - )
(Continued from page 1)
agreements with Czechoslovakia,
It diplomacy should fall, to free
that nation of economic depen
dence on Germany.-
3. Military The two democrat
cles have let Europe know 7 they
are putting forth faith in the pow
er of their rearmament through
coordination' L,their land, air
and naval forces. ' ':
Peyond the 'irfejs?o preserve
peace In Czechosloraltla lies the
greater objective of European ap
peasement. May day demonstrations tomor
row offered forums for wide
spread' enunciation of many 1 jIU
ical creeds throughout the world.
.The communist international
against which Germany, Italy and
Japan are aligned in 'a pact to
Combat communism, called in
Moscow for new activity "against
aggressors."
It appealed in a manifesto to
socialist and trade union interna
tionals "to form a united work
ers' front, against Japanese, Ger
man and Italian aggression."
Moscow itself will see a great mil
itary display tomorrow In Red
square.
Amateur Qub to
Meet on Tuesday
The- Salem Amateur Home
workshop club, organized recent
ly, will hold its first - regular
meeting In the' vocational shop
at the old high school ( Tuesday
night. Harry Hobson, archery and
tackle expert, will give a demon
stration and lecture on. his, craft.
Purposes , of the club are to
further the interests of home
workshops and hobbies, give in
structions on various home proj
ect problems by competent in
structors in the. various lines of
craftwork, to provide -for ex
change of ideas and benefit from
membership in the National
Home Workshop Guild and to
provide a library of books, period
icals and blueprints of Interest ,to
such a group. j
Officers are Orlen ,R. Kring,
president; Lee Doty, vice-president:,
I. C. Bishop,' secretary
treasurer,, and Jim McGllchrfSt.
librarian. In addition to these
officers the board of governors
includes H. , D. ' Robinette, C. S.
Benson and S. B. Kruger.
Verlie Duke Acts
As Music Queen
Over 1000 school children from
14 county schools in; the Salem
vicinity joined in their annual
music festival here Friday in cele
bration of national music week.
With Verlie Duke, 14-year-old
Salem Heights girl, who was also
named this week as one of the
county's healthiest 4Hj girls, ; as
queen, the festival went off
smoothly as the children, from
primary , tots to eighth graders
went through their numbers.
The queen, who was selected
by Agnes Booth of Salem Heights,
general chairman for the event,
was attended by . 14 princesses
chosen from each of the partici
pating schools. !
Before. : the program opened,
Mrs. Waiter Denton, state chair
man for national music week,
and County Superintendent Mary
L. Fulkerson spoke briefly.
New Chief of Red
Gross Will Speak
Norman H. Davis known
throughout the world's diplomatic
circles for his work in behalf of
theJUnited States, will address the
nation for the first time as chair
man of the American Red Cross
when the national Red Cross con
vention convenes in San Francisco
Monday morning. His remarks to
the convention, assembled in the
civic auditorium, will be . broad
cast over the National Broadcast
ing company's blue, network, also
over the Columbia and Mutual
network's between 10:30 and 11
a. m.. Pacific standard time.
Dallas 1EU Nsimes
New Set-Officers
DALLAS At a meeting Of the
looal . No. 35, Iadustri-J Em
ployes' union, held Jn the
Knights of Pythias hall here
Wednesday night, offkjra for the
new year were elected. , The un
ion is made up of employes of
the Willamette Valley Lumber
company here. . -:;
The officers are: Mavrk G.
Jones, chairman; . E- Sampson,
vice-chairman; iCd ward Hayes,
secretary-treasurer. Conference
committeemen are: Barar G.
Jones. G. H. Menke. Dick Diehm,
Arthur Kliever, J. E. tetson.
Carl Kreft, J. N. unTi, L W.
Cody, Howard Hayes, Glen How
ard, Melvin Moen, . and ' Alfred
Domascbofsky. - y
) light Rod -big Rsh
TILLAMOOK. April SO.-CffV
Wlth a fly rod. Everett Wells,
telephone i company j wire -:. chief,
landed an 18-pound eh in 00k
salmon measuring SO Inches while
fishing on the Trask . river, this
week, the first salmon catch here
of the year.
Working at Seattle
BRUSH CREEK Mrs. Marie
Buness, daughter of Mrs. Anna K.
Jensen, is employed at Seattle,
Wash. Cloyd Wlgle, who has been
employed at the Ross dairy at Mt.
Angel has returned to his home
here. - ;o .. ;
Accused of being lures fo a Hollywood, CaL, tnarljaana ring, Carol
Saunders (left) and Miss Bert Lane, both 21, are pictured in Los
w Angeles county Jail following their recent arrest is the film colony.
UN photo. I "
Revenue Chairpian
Talks Tax Elans
Bert McBain. Portland, secre-
tar yof the legislative interim
committee on state and local rev
enues, was here yesterday con
ferring with the state depart ment
officials regarding a nuniber I of
proposed initiative measures and
constitutional! amendments deal
ing with taxes. Copies of these
measures will be obtained for
consideration by the committee
at its next meeting to be called
in' Salem probably in August.
Officials said, a numbe of the
petitions for these tax measures
would not be completd ! and as a
result they .would not be on the
ballot at the general election in
November. ,
April Rainfall Is
Less Than Average
April showers, which are . sup
posed to have something to do
with May flowers, dldnff quite
make an average mark last month
and were .OS inches under the
mean average of '3.43. for ; the
month. ' j j .
There were 2.3 S inches of rain
during Aprils but it dame in
streaks since it rained i from the
third to the 6 th inclusive , and
from the 14th to the 18th inclu
sive. The biggest day's ,fall was
on the 16th when .75 Inches was
recorded. , 1 1 ! . .
Last year April showers were
in fine form and poured down
7.68 inches to show that they
weren't fooling. The best they
ever did before that was 7.50
inches in 1893. , ' j
April rainfall has been below
the Inch line only five times, the
last being 1933 when a record low
of .48 inches dewed. 1
'During the month the Willam
ette river dropped from six feet to
4.6 feet. High for the month was
10 feet-on the 20th and low 3.7
feet on the 15th.
WCTU to Meet
, CLOVERDALE The Pleasant
View WCTU will meeet with Mrs.
Earl Hedges Wednesday after
noon, May 4. A child s
and Mother's day program will
be presented.
Boy to Hausers
' LIBERTY - A seven and a
quarter pound baby boy was
born Thursday morning to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hauser (Echo
Sargent) at the Bungalow Ma
ternity home in Salem.
Maybe You Need
A TONIC I
I ":"&ri
T-wf
Q -
Art Cfrlificale
No;
This Certificate entitles you to one week's Set
of Four Pictures upon payment of only 39c (40c
if by mail). - . "
-niPORTAXT-
Be sure to order Bet No. I If yon hare that or sat
seqneat sets, order the next numbered Set of Four.
Building Permits
Dedine; in April
But Hold up Aside From
one Large Apartment
Job Began in .'37
here were 22 fewer building
permits issued last month by the
city building Inspector's office
than there were in April, 1937.
and the aggregate valuation was
$43,211 less. .
Of this amount 343,300 can be
accounted for by the permit for
that .amount that was acquired in
order to construct the Dever's
apartment house.'
Eighty-five permits were Issued
last month, with a valuation, of
392.87.5. while 107 were granted
in April. 1937. with a value of
$138,086. Fourteen new dwellings
were granted permits last month,
valuing 336,625. while 28 were
under construction a year ago,
with a value of $73,346.
Outstanding structures for last
month were the warehouse that is
being built by Terminal . Ice &
Cold Storage Co., costing $30,000.
the $7000 building by the Capital
Lumber Co., and the service sta
tion at Fairgrounds road and Co
lumbia, street,; $5000.
100 Price Given
For Best Slogan
Judges have awarded Mrs. Fred
D. Miller, 4118 S. E. Belmont
street, Portland, the first of six
weekly $100 prizes posted by
Portland General Electric com
pany and cooperating electric ap
pliance dealers for slogans which
best describe high-speed advant
ages of the new electric ranges,
according to an announcement
made by W. M. Hamilton, - the
utility's Willamette division man.
ager.
I Mrs. Miller's winning entry
was, "Time Is Money; Save' To
day. Super-Speed the Electric
SWay.", Additional winners will
be announced at the end of each
weekly contest, Hamilton said.
Bank Payment Due
SILVERTON Trustees for the
depositors of the Coolldge Mc
Clalne bank announce that an
other payment on claims will be
available Thursday, May S, at
the offices of the receiver; M.
G. Gunderson, In the Masoiic
building. ;
How often-we hear that sugges
tion from well-meaning friends.
And perhaps you ',, do need a
tonic. Bat don't be deluded
into accepting a random recom
mendation. Go at once and talk
with a competent physician. He
may find a condition that re
quires special treatmenta spe
cial prescription.
When you have your doctor's
prescription, we Invite your pat
ronage. Orir stock is unusually
complete, fresh and potent.
. WILLETTS
Caitpal Drug Store
Cor. Liberty & State Ph. 31 18
S3
168
Children's Health -month which
Sens today all over the country.
Mrs. Leit Bergsyi
. . , -1. im on of the cna
K commmee for Marion
county. Broadcasts will be given
over station KSLM .by Salem doc
tor, every Wednesday and Friday
at 1 p.m. tnrougaum, " Tr ,
or May, Member, of theomed,ca.
profession me bcum. ------
and the Marlon county p u b I fc
health association will assist 4n
. . i.r r nni clubs.
giving uiiaa " ,,r" ,, m
The film, "Maternal Welfare will
also be shown. -
The mayor's proclamation is
stated below: ' .
The Marion County Child
Health committee has destfed
the month of May as Chlldrens
Health month, and are asking the
cooperation of all citizen. In be
half of this movement. We are
all well aware of the fact that the
presence of health In the children
of today is the surest means of
assuring a healthy, capable group
,!Heria who will form the next
generation, and under such cir-
...t.i.M it behooves everyone
to cooperate in this movement to
make it the success it thould be.
The request for 'the observ
ance of this movement, coming as
it does, from those "who are deeply
interested in the health welfare
of our youth, indicates beyond a
doubt, that it is worthy of, our
sincere conslderstlon, and I am
quite sure that their suggestions
should be followed to the fullest
extent. , .
"I feel that.lt-lsthe duty of
each and every one of us to as
sist in this action by concerting
our efforts toward the bettens
of youth health, and health condi
tions throughout this wonderful
city of ours. t
- Therefore, as the mayor of Sa
leni. I proclaim the month of May
as Chlldrens' Health month, and
urge everyone to consider it ac
cordingly. -
(Signed) "V. E. Kuhn, Mayor."
Dallas Planned
A-.'
DALLAS May 1-S has been
proclaimed I as - national , music
in Dallas by Mayor Lelf S. Fin
seth. Mrs; Josephine Albert
Spaulding, named chairman of sr
committee to arrange a program,
is being assisted by Mrl. Iran E.
Warner, Mrs. Robert Kutch, Miss
Dorotha .- Green well and Bruce
Eckman. --.'j ..
ud xuesaay a special musical
program has been : arranged for
the regular' meeting of the Dallas
Women's club.- Miss Frances Vir
ginia Melton of Salem will speak
on - music appreciation and - will
present some of her piano pupils.
Mrs. Mary, Schults Duncan of Sa
lem will also present three of her
students In a violin trio. . .
HUNDREDS
of , ;
OMEN
and men alike are beginning
to realize the necessity of
waging m -warring
FIGHT
to the finish apon a common
enemy that attacks unpro
tected homes. The elements
STEAL
in almost unnoticed. San,
wind and rain play havoc
with roofs, walla, anal wood
work. It'a jut plain
MURDER
to tfand Idly by to ran down
and deteriorate. Protect
your Investment with GOOD
PAIXT.
EVEBY DAY
yon pnt It effrosts jou
more. Ve, you rati afford It
HECAUSK KVEItY DAT IS
BAItCJAIN DAT AT R. L.
ln.FSTtlOM CO.
s Piiiifii: nc
B II Vila Wl J
s
Ph.
'6550
J FOR
PAiriT
v
SIIMnW-rlUIAt3
. . " Paint ' H '
1
a
R. i, Elfstront
; Ccmp:.ny i
,361 Chemeketa
' Salem,. Orei