The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, May 18, 1938
PAGE FIVE
Local Newsl Briefs
.Payroll Report Made Report
of the April county pa) roll for
men engaged In hazardous occu
pations was made to the stateln
dustrial "Occident commission yes
terday by the county clerk's of
fice. During the month $11,224.64
was paid out to 132 employes.
Contribution of JT0C.O1 was made
to the accident commission by
the. county and 530.64 by em
ployes. Largest number of men
engaged in hazardous jobs are on
road maintenance and construc
tion where 11S are employed.
Sale on all shrubs. Rhododendrons
In bloom, azaleas. II. L. Pearcv
Nursery, 24J Court street.
Poppy Sal Headquarter
Chairman Belle Xadon of the la
dies' auxiliary committee of the
VFW Buddy Poppy sale announc
es headquarters rave been estab
lished at the Morris Optical Co..
4 44 State street, where someone
will be in attendance at all times
during the day, from 8 a:m., and
that refreshments will be served
the solicitors in the armory meet
ing rooms at lunch periods dur
ing the canvass.
County not Liable - Raker
county Is not required- or author
ized to pay any part of the cost
of liability or other insurance
covering official automobiles
used on county business. Attorney
General Van Winkle ruled yester
day. Neither can Birker county re
quire owners of these automobiles
to proTide and pay for such in
surance. Edwin C. Goodenough. candidate
for mayor, will apeak over KSL.M
Thurs. night at 8 p.m. Pd. Adv.
Playgrounds Topic Vernon
Gilmore, head of the physical ed
ucation department of Salem
high school, and Lestle Sparks, in
charge of similar work at Wil
lamette university, will present
the program at the Salem Rotary
club luncheon today. They will-
outline the work of the Salem
Playground association and dis
cuss other matters related ' to
sports.
Vote 42x Steelhammer. Rep. pd.
Today Last Day Today la the
last day for 4H club members to
enroll for the summer school ses
sion at Corrallis June 6 to 17,
County Club Leader Wayne Har
ding warned yesterday. A large
number of enrollments hare al
ready been received and Harding
expects that about 125 will at
tend the school from this county.
Hear Edwin C. Goodenough, can
didate for mayor,- KSLM 8 p.m.
Thursday, Pd. Adv.
Social Service Meeting The
Marion County Social Service as
sociation; luncheon meeting will be
Thursday noon at the Argo hotel.
Dr. Grover C. Bellinger of the
state tuberculosis hospital w 1 1 1
talk on "Tuberculosis and Its Con
trol." Miss Grace Taylor, presi
dent, will preside. Any Interested
person Is invited to attend.
All perennials and roses one-half
price. H. L. Pearcy Nurseryt-245
court street.
Report Made A favorable
road viewers report has been re
turned to the county court on a
40-foot road near Aurora peti
tionee by Frederick Crann nd
others. The viewers state 4he road
In question has been considered
a county road for a long time and
has been maintained by the
county.
Money Exhausted Roy Fu
gate, district inspector of preda
tory animal control work, has
notified the county court that its
share of money for the purpose
will be exhausted June 30 -and
asks that more be sent.
F. A. Doerfler &
Rare, choice stock.
Sons nursery.
Phone 38F3.
Asks for License S. J. Shoen
has made application to the coun
ty court for a license for a two
table billiard hall to be estab
lished at the intersection of the
Pacific highway and the 12th
street cut-off.
Start Poppy Sale All girls
who are selling poppies today in
the. Veterans of foreign Wars
auxiliary campaign will attend a
free luncheon this noon at the
veterans' room in the armory.
Permit Granted Lloyd II.
Iladley was yesterday granted per
mission by the county court, to
haul logs over the North San-
tiam highway. G. T. Ross has ap
plied for a similar permit.
i ...
W. Salem Man Kobbetl Falem
city police were informed by
V 1 1 b e r Obershaw. 124? Elm
street. West Salem, that h was
clugged and robbed of $11 early
yesterday morning near the can
nery on Edgewater street.
Obituary
Ford
Maude K. Ford, wife 6i Wal
ter S. Ford, at a local hospital
May 15, at the age of 38 years.
Mother ef Rose .nd Helen Ford
of Salem; Bister of Mrs. Ralph
Swarts of Salem, Mrs. M.
Burns of Sun Land. Calif . Roy
H. Campbell of Sedro-Woolly.
Wash. Services from TerwHllger
funeral home Wednesday at
10:30 a.m. Interment C:t View
cemetery..
Wing
Allan Ray and Edwin Ernest
Wing. 9 and 12 ysars, at Idanha,
y- rw i? CnrrlTi1 f ne.
cn V- ld ?tJ?
Wing; oruiueit.ivju o uuii
jr.: sisters, Anna Maud aid Rose
mary Chloe Wing; and granapar
ents Graveside services Wednes
day May 18, at 3 p. m. at Belcrest
lUTpmorial nark, tinder direction
of Clough-Barrick company.
FLOWERS
OLSON, Florist
Court & High Pn- 71 68
Coming events
May J Kansas club social .
and danre. Cherry City Raking
company hail. liroadwaj- and
Market at 7:SO in.
May. 20 Primary and city
fleet loss. .
May tflfr Pudding river flood
control jJienriiix at Woodburn.
May 28-2 Sl i.i ndian
"school celebration. t'hctaaWa.
May 27 Monthly Missouri
club ineeling, 'liYt North
Commercial. '
July JJ-l:t Mate contention,
Velerann or Foreign Uan.
Fire- Razes Roof The "roof of
the Charles Snyder home. 2337
West Nob Hill. as completely
destroyed by fire early la3t r lpht
origin of which was unknown
Firemen j battling a strong west
ina. aia yeoman work 'to save
the house. Pracically no fire
damage oc cured within the house.
t ' - -
Vote 42x Steelhammer. Rep. pd.
I.
McDonalds Parents Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McDonald, jr., an
nounce tho birth of a son April
8 at Stj Charles hospital Bend
Mrs. McDonald was Helen Put
nam, daughter or City officer
Marion Putnam f Salem. The
five-pound baby ws namel Rob
ert Marion.
X o t j Battery Man The Joe
Williams who was sentenced in
municipal court Monday for
drunkeness, as published bv the
Statesman yesterday, was Sot Joe
Williams of 292 South C ttage
street, known as the "battery
man."
Bedding and flower box plants.
perennials, all kinds floral work;
Luti Florist, 1276 N. Liberty.
Phone 9592. x
Two Arrested City police yes
terday Arrested Morris Klorfein.
1415 south ' Lioerty, charging
him with failure, io stop at a stop
street, land booked Robeit F.
Budrow, 1970 Fairmount. on a
charge of violation of the basic
speed rule.
Roof.! Car Fires City f'remen
yesterday extingjisfaed a blaze in
the cushion of a car parked, on
State street across from the
courthouse and put out the fire
on the! roof of a residence at
2300 North Front.
Re-elect Hannah Martin your
State Representative. Pd. Adv.
Club No. 3 meetingsr-Gtorge
Steinka, president, invites the
public to tonight's meetit-g of
Townsend club No. 3 to be held
at the Court street Christian
church 'at 8 p.m.
t
Latta Extradition Granted
Governor Charles H. Martin yes
terday authorized the extredition
of Lloyd Latta, under arrest in
Portland, on a statutory charge
He is wanted at Spokane, Wash.
i i . - -
Fancy shoes cleaned 25c. shines
10c. Across from Elsinore.
i i
i DA VI Auxiliary Called Mem
bers, of the auxiliary to Disabled
American Veterans are reouested
to attend funeral services of Mrs.
Mand Ford today at 10:0 a.m.
at Terwllliger hojie.
; ' 1 . i
Club- No. 4 loniRht-The
Mitchell entertainers will present
a progTam in Highland scuool at
8 p.m. I Wednesday for Tornsena
club No. 4 The i.ubllc is mvuea
- i
Dr. R. L. Edwards has resumed
practice medicine, surgery. Office
210 U.S. Bank Bldg. Ph. 6&5&.
Unit? Class to Meet "The
Key'! is the topic for the Unity
studv class, meeting in thf war
ion hotel Wednesday uigni. miss
Olive Stevens, will lead.
Knuioment Move Granted The
county court has granted a per
mit to P. T. Etzel to move cer
tain farm machinery over roads
In the;Stayton area.
Saleru Pair Licensed A Van
couver, wasn.. marriage uceuae
has been Issued to Delbert C. Max
well and Hazel Louise Gunnell,
both of Salem.
L-
Willamette Will
Graduate June 11
i : '
(Continued from page 1 )
i '
Hubbard: Ralph Kleen, Wood-
burn; j William McAaam, raim
dale, Calif.: Phyllis Macy, Scotts
Mills; (Arthur Miller, Watsonvtue,
Calif. i Lois Miller, Dallas; John
Oravec, N. J.; Mona Louise -Patterson,
Buley, Idaho; Paul Rad-
cliffe.l Woodburn; Harold Rowe,
Tularl. S. D.; Harlan Sheldon;
Twlsp, Wash.; Carol Smith, Spo
kane, Wash.; Wiletta Smith. Sid
ney, Mont.; William Stone, Ore
gon City; Lorene Tompkins and
Russell Tompkins. Dayton; Frank
Tyler, LaGrande; Andrew Van
Ottenj Amity; John Voss. St. Hel
ens; Evelyn Welsh, Poplar. Mont.
Seniors In ; the law school are
Werner Brown. Stanley Freeman,
Charles Heltzel, Malcolm Jones,
Franklyn Kncera, George MeLeod,
Wanda Miller, TJewey Palmer,
Alice Speck, all of Salem; Talbot
Bennett. Mllwaukle; . Clarence
Conn. Centralia. Wash.; Herman
Estes, White Salmon, Wash.;
George McAllister, Gresham,
George E. Rhode. Rainier; Bron-
gwyn: Williams, Ilwaco, Wash.
Ina Bennett of Glasgow, Mont,
and Ralph Gustaf son of Portland
will receive the bachelor of music
degree.
War Wet Honored
After 20 Years
Russell Hogan, Portland, yes
terday received one of America's
highest war decorations, the Pur-
Dle Heart, just 20 years late.
The presentation was made
here by Governor Charles H. Mar
tin, representing the war depart
ment Hogan. a member of the
state legislature from Multnomah
county, was wounded and gassed
in action In Ftanc on October 1,
Rulings Given
In old Gases
Moores Estate Income
Payments v Date - Set;
Ross Suit Won
Circuit Judge Lewelling clean
ed the slate in his department
yesterday by han-tinr. down de
crees and orders in a number of
cases which have been awaiting
his decisions. C :?
The court held in overruling a
demurrer in the case of Ross E.
Moores vs. Ada F. Elgin that in
come to Moores from the residue
of the $30,000 estate should: be
gin September 1, 1937, date the
tsiate was settled,, and not from
the death of the testator.
The prayer of plaintiffs, Vir
ginia M. and Custer E. Ross, was
granted in a decree in the action
they brought against Charles A.
Hayden. They asked in their com
plaint that' certain properties
from the estate of Eva M.Wol
ford be sold and that $1000 from;
sale of the first parcel go to Vir-
ginia Rosh, proceeds from the res
idue to be divided betweea her
and the defendant. She was heir
to $1000 from the Wolfard estate
and alleged she never received It.
In the case of Abbie E. Luce vs.
Henry R. and Sallie Curtis Judge
Lewelling found in favor of the
defendants. The case was a boun
dary line dispute and the court
ruled in defendant's favor on bas
is of adverse possession. No dam
ages, asked for by defendants.
were allowed.
Motion to strike a plea of 'abate
ment which was joined with a
plea in i bar was overruled in the
case of Phil E. Green against Os
car Hayter. ; s j .-.
A motion to strike and a sep
arate motion to make more defi
nite and certain were allowed in
the case of Oregon Turkey Grow
ers. Inc., vs. S. J. McK.ee.
A justice court decision J in fa
vor of the defendant was affirm
ed by the court in the case of liq
uidators. Inc., vs. Jewell C. Thom
son, r
Since Judge Lewelling will be
out of town today the case of Pas
sage vs. Gunnell, which was to
have been heard, will be held over
to a new trial date.
Circuit Court -
Roger C. Hald vs. Katherlne J.
Hald; suit for divorce on grounds
of cruel and Inhuman treatment;
complaint states they were mar
ried at Portland February 7,
1936.' r 1
A. N. Parsons vs. Adam . and
Mary Lapin; demurrer.
Liquidators, Inc., vs. Stanley A.
Riches; order giving plaintiff
judgment of $1800 and $100 at
torney fees and ordering foreclo
sure. "' ':!''( ;1
Chiids & Miller, Inc., vs. Clare
Byrne et al; motion to strike.
D. B. Jarman and Edith Jar-
man vs. Annie Myers Russell et
al; decree giving plaintiff owner
ship in fee simple of lots 7, 8 and
9. block 2-, Fairmount Park ad
ditlon. ;' ;: si . "".!
Mutual Savings & Loan associ
ation vs. Earl C. and Mabel L.
Simpson; decree giving plaintiff
judgment of $1929.19 with 10 per
cent interest from August 20,
1932, and $192 attorney fees and
ordering foreclosure.
Amos Jarvls vs. Bozell Grim-
son Motors et al; default order;
case taken under advisement by
Judge Lewelling.
Minnie and Clyde Battersby vs.
Zeno Schwab, Mark Skinner et al;
order confirming sale of real
property. s i a -
Ball Bros., Inc., vs. E. A. PoP
ham et al; decree reinstating
$1200 mortgage of Mattie Lltzler
and giving it priority over other
liens; judgment for $1200 given
Mattie Lltzler, $449.59 to Bail
brothers and a third - mortgage
lien to the Marion county relief
committee.
Helen T. Wolbach vs.' Argyle O
Wolbach; motion for default or
der. ; - ;
Nellie Williams vs. J. Curtis
Williams; order for defendant to
appear May 25 before Judge Lew
elling ! to show cause why he
should not be penalized for con
tempt of court. I
G. D. Bowne vs.: Lillian F.
Hubbs et al; order' confirming
sale of real property. '
Pearl Noren vs. R. H. ; Sagnot
ty; decree foreclosing mortgage
with judgment in principal sum
of $1750; any residue from mort
gage sale to go to Theodore Mln
dou, D. F. Eaatburn and Wayne
Ransom with deficiency. If any.
against Sagnotty.
William and Frieda K. Her
furth vs. William Bosch et al;
supplemental answer alleging that
6ince case was filed plaintiffs al
lowed .Herman A. Stone and wife
to file an action against the
plaintiffs, recover $125 and at
tach property Involved i in the
present suit; defendants ask in
supplemental answer that before
the court decrees specific per
formance of the contract involved
the plaintiffs be required to pay
expenses and interest on the
mortgage in the mortgage fore
closure proceedings and to rid the
property of, the attachment cited
Probate Court
Martha J. Schmuck estate; or
der fixing fee of executor and at
torney for estate at $390 each;
order authorizing payment of
$697.18 for expenses of last ill
ness and funeral.
J. J. McDonald estate; decree
of final settlement. 1
Mary Jane Hartman guardian
ship; order based on stipulation
dismissing proceedings for guar
dianship. - f 1
Joseph M. Davis estate; first
account of Ida F. Shade, ad minis
QUICK,POSmVERELIEFfcr
HEMORRHOIDS w
For t yr w h e
ceufally treated tbonsaada
( popl or tha ailments
wa apccialiaa in. Rectal
and Csloa and Stomach ail
Bents completely done away
with without a boaoUal
operation. Ms confinement. t
No loee ol time from yoor work. Call
c writa foe FREE Booklet today.
Dr.C.J.DEA!l CLIIIIC
Smrt
w v rw. K Sarmxide and Grand Ave.
Telephone KAat S41S Portland. Orac
Trouble!
T
n
t -
i C '
I L
Joel JKCrra,
co-trrel with
Prances Dee and Bob Barns In
Frank Lloyd's epic, "Wells Far
go," opening Thursday on mid
night matinee at the Hollywood
Theatre, the thrilling story of
the westward march of empire.
tratrlx. s h o w 1 n g receipts of
580.43 and disbursements of
$598.67. ,
W. D. Mohney estate: order
authorizing payment of certain
claims and assignment of certain
property of C. G. Mohney.
Eddy P, Michell estate; - order
appointing Jennie. Michell admin
istratrix and M. H. Evans. W. H.
Ehlen and P. H. Sayre appraisers;
included in estate is $1000 con
tract for sale of Aurora Observer,
newspaper of which deceased was
former owner, and $1400 equity
in real property in The Dalles.
Adrian Bauge estate; final de
cree.
John Nelson guardianship; or
der authorizing the First Nation
al bank to pay $15 monthly to Al
fred Ashland. Woodburn city, mar
shal, to call dally on Nelson and
converse with him in his native
Norwegian.
Boyd Eldon and Wallac Mil
lard Brown guardianship; order
fixing June 16 for hearing petl
tion to sell real property.
Marriacre Licenses
Maymond C. Warner, 294 Mar
ion street, legal, cleric, and Na-
dine Linn, 294 Marion, legal sten
ographer.
Justice Court
Virgil LeRoy Scott; pleaded
guilty to being drunk on public
highway, fined $5 and costs.
Orville Strode; charge of lar
ceny by bailee dismissed because
of insufficient evidence.
Municipal Court
LeRoy Smith; hit-and-run, fin
ed $10.
Lee Horsaly; no- driver's li
cense, fined $1.
Ball collected on overtime
parking tags, $19.
State's Debt Cut
To $43,664,760
11 Millions in Bonds Paid
off Since 1932, Is Tax
Commission Report
The state's gross bonded in
debtedness has been reduced from
$54,577,510 as of October 1
1932, to $43,664,760 as of April
1. 1938, Charles V. Galloway
chairman of the state tax commis
sion; reported to Governor Charles
H. Martin yesterday.
Subtracting contra assets in
each case, the net Indebtedness
has been reduced from $29,046.-
154.44 to $22,547,365.71 during
that period.
"The high mark deficit of $4.
525,000 was reached on Decern
ber 31, 1932," Galloway's report
read.
Economy Moves . Aid
Galloway declared that through
salary reductions and other dras
tic cuts in governmental expend!
tures the deficit was reduced on
December 31. 193 4, to approxi
mately $1,544,000. Since the lat
ter date the deficit has faded
away and "now Is not a material
consequence. Galloway continued
The report showed that salaries
and wages of state officers and
employes,-- severely reduced in
1933, were fully restored from
March 1, 1937. .Also, revenues of
the institutions of higher educa
tion. stripped to the extent of
$508,000 In 1934, have been re
stored and increased by appro
priations of 193 7, for the 1937-38
biennlum, to the extent of ap
proximately. $900,000.
t Secret -
Trie secret of good coffee
is fresh ground daily
THE SPA
Dr. Cli as? ILatn
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural remedies
for disorders of II v '
rr, stomach, glands,
skin, and urinary
sjstem of men and
women. Remedies
for constipation,
astlMiia, arthritis.
sugar diabetis and
rheumatism.
SI years tn busi
ness. Naturopathic
T.
B.D.
physicians, 893 H
Court St.
Corner Liberty. Of
fice open Saturdays
and Tuesdays only.
IO A. M. to 1 P. B1M
0 P. M. to 7. Con
sulfation I Wood
pressure a od urine
tests arc f r e of
l r
OoldlaCBaa
V.Dl
charge.
libby Backers
Pay City Call
Dclegat ion Urges, Rural:
Representation
jCounly Court
on
A considerable delegation was'
Salem Tuesdav from the itnnth
in
end of the county. In the interests
of the campaign of Harley Libby,
candidate for renublican nomina
tion fori county commissioner.
Since the affairs of our countv
court have been andare so pub
licly; Involved In dissension, we
are quite decidedIn the opinion
that the time is- fitting and proper
to-put in a capable and conserva
tive mab. neutral to both dissent
ing factions, and restore, perhaps
not the; perfect harmony spoken
of. but at least a dignified and
business-like attitude to the
Marion j county court.', a state
ment issued by this group said.
"We i would point out to yon
that in view of its duties it is
very proper that one member of
mis copm be a man from the
rural lections, a man familiar
with agriculture and the road
Situations that serve farm and
city people alike. We believe and
we think the fair-minded voters
of Salem and Marion county t e-
neve that representation should
be balanced.
Is Native of County -'Our;
candidate is a voune man.
capable and fair, active in com
munity; and civic affairs, was born
and has lived his entire life In
our county, and is a substantial
taxpayer. .
"Wei urge the election of Har
ley Lfbby, republican, for our
next commissioner of Marlon
county" '
-Members t the deleeatlon in
cluded;; Ernest Werner, president
or me Marion County Farmers
Union;; Jack Tyson, representing
the Jefferson Retrer - Pnclnoe.
lub: Warren Grav. president nf
me Marion community club; Jack
w. urjmour or the Sidney-Talbot
rarmers union: Homer M. Smith
of tile 1 M a rian rirm.H TTtf.
' . ..-. vu.vru,
josepu o. ontaine. Dr. H. C. Ep-
An-.j-age, r Ullmour an.I
Mrs. A:r L. Pae of Jefferson, and
cars, j. 3i. uray oi Marion.
Congregationalist
eting Opened
New Morality Pleaded for
by Dr. Baird; Qash
Possibility Seen
(Continued from page 1)
"if fascist nations form a block
against democratic nations, that
terrible clash may come. ' He
held it a darkest hour in modern
history when a week ago Haile
Selassie left the chambers of the
league of nations.
He mentioned the constant
English question: What will
America do In event of war? and
presemea me coronation cere
monies in London ts more than
a t great historical pageant but
rather a great demonstration of
what nations may do by volun
tary cooperation.
Baird believes that democracy
win survive the present o.deal
even though he found in Italy
and Germany that government
control Is such that it way im
possible to find, except In round
about -wa:j. how the people In
those countries really feel.-
VReligions die but religion
lives, Dr. Baird said In Bum
mlng up his feeling after visiting
the ancient temples and ruins
of the Island of Sicily; and again
from Greece and Romf he
brought the message that "gov
ernments change but individuals
remain; that times change but
the fame great tempt: ttous and
disaffection comes."
Under the dictatorship of Italy
and Germany the people are real
ly a friendly people and Co not
want war, he observed in these
countries.
Dr. Baird closed' with a plea
BETTER GOVERNMENT :: LOWER TAXES
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR 7
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
My record of 12 years continuous service from
1922 to 1934 as County Commissioner Is your
! guarantee for the future. .
PRIMARIES MAY 20, 1938
Pd. adv. by Jim E. Smith
Vote
' W.W. (BILL)
Chadwick
Will carry on a clean
City GoTcrnment.
- I owe no promises to any
I group, and if elected will
: administer the affairs of
the City efficiently and
fairly for all citizens. -
Will oppose any invasion
of the state laws against
i gambling. '
Lovestruck!
r - 0 - ( - ,
, ?v ' !
m. - V i
Kdward Everett Horton and, Gra
de Allen make goo-goo eye
and lot of - fun in "College
Swing" comings to the Elsinore
on Thursday. 'George 'Barns,
Bette Gi-able, Jackie Coogan,
Ben Blue round out the cast of
this musical hit. Thursday
night will be , Willamette Kata
Ilah night on the El&inore stage
with students offering fan and
frolic ai a farewell to the Col
lege year.
to minister of the goepel to make
it their "world task to Iring
people back to God."
Tuesday's conference sessions.
presided over by Moderator E. A.
Allln, Portland, was attended by
about 150 delegates and visitors.
Business and the conference ser
mon by Rev. Henry G. Dietz oc
cupied the morning session.
In the afternoon the women's
department was in session, Mrs.
T. Arthur Dungan presiding. Con
ference committee repors were by
Rev. Harper R. Burns, Beaver
ton; Rev. Floyd Bailey, Jennings
Lodge; Rev. Willlston Wirt, Eu
gene; Dr. Raymond B. Walker,
Dr. Mary F. Farnham, Mrs. E. C
Klump, Portland; Rev. William
F. Essig, Oregon City; and Dr.
Frank E. Brown, Salem. .
Mrs. Sarah A. Medlicott, as
sociation executive secretary of
the church ' missions council, ad
dressed the Pilgrim fellowship
dinner last night, and also told
of mission work at the general
night session, at which Rev. Rob
ert A. Hutchinson presided.
Dr. Boynton Merrill, minister
of the Second church, Newton,
Mass., and lecturer at Anover
Newton Theological school, will
address the general meeting at
7:45 o clock tonight, with Rev.
H. C. Stover, host pastor, presid
ing. The- report of the nominating
committee. Rev. George A. Poll
ard, Portland, as chairman, also
suggested Rev. F. W. West wood,
St. Helens, for, the directorship to
mi tne unexpired term oi iter.
J. R. Simonds; and for term ex
piring in 1941: Mrs. T. H. Gor
don, A. H. Harding and George
Geist. Portland ; Rev. R. A
Hutchinson, Salem; Rev. E. P.
Borden, Oregon City; and Mrs.
a. w. Barnes. HUlsboro.
Rev. Louis E. White. Hood
River, was nominated conference
preacher for 1939.
30
dm
tm
J
1 -I- f...
it
goirit. and aooli$ '
if fairtf m4 i
impartially .
tlfCT A TOUNGII MAN
WITH JUDICIAL fXriailNCI
raid Adv. by H. K. iiroa
Pd. Adv.
Chadwick-tor-Mayor Club
m
267,055 Will
Ballot Friday
O'llara Predicts- Coming
Election to Bring out
More Voters
Approximately 267,055 votes
will be east at the primary elec
tion in Oregon next Friday. Dare
O'Hara. in charge of the elections
division of. the state department,
predicted yesterday. -
O'Hara estimated that 152,560
Republicans iand 136,495 demo
crats would go to the polls
The estimates ' were based.
O'Hara "said,, on a 50 - per Cent
republican vote and.a.55 per cent
democrat vote, tie said the Per
centage of democratic votes,
baseded on the registration, prob
ably would exceed the republican
ote vcue to the interest being
manifested in the demit ratic
gubernatorial contest.
The republican .registration tot
the primary election this ar is
265.132 and the democratic regis
tration 24 8.169.
Percentages Sear SO
At the primary election two
years ago 56.5 per cent of .the
tegistered republican vote -was
east with a 47 per cent demo
cratic vote.
A total of 153.162 reprb'Icans
voted at that election as com
pared to 93.270 democrats.
The registration, for t!e pri
mary election in 1936 ws 271,
149 republicans and 198.322 dem
ocrat.. New Busses Go on
Salem-Eugener Run
Representing the last wor4 in
modern motor coach design, a
fleet of Greyhound cruisers - is
now being placed In service be
tween Salem and Eugene on local
schedules, according to L. D.
Jones, general traffic manager of
the Pacific Greyhound lines.
THEY-PLAY. FOR HIGH
STAKES- EVEN LIVES- If J
The startling
new serial story
By Dennis Wheatley
f "If yea wlsb ta, yea ore frea ! walk oat af Hit raaai saw . . .""
Glamorous and-silent, Sabine was playing for high
if ales. Her partner Was the sinister Lord Gavin
Fortescue. v 1
- That wai enough to start Gregory Sallust on the
. trail of the greatest smuggling mystery in a!! Europe.
Before he finished, Gregory had faced death sev
eral times, had jumped from a roaring plane, been
tossed to die irjfo quicksand but he still followed
Sabine. " ;
"Contraband" wlH start its fast-paced action
Beginning Wednesday, -May 2Z
The Oregon. States men
Pioneered and developed by j
Greyhound officials, the new
cruisers, which will serve this
route, are a result of much pre
liminary experimentation and in
corporate many improvements
made after two years of road-testing,
under all conditions of serv
IcerTbey' bring to Oregonlans the
finest equipment and service avail
able throughout the nationwide
Greyhound system, according to
Mr. Jones.
WATER!
WATER!
WATER!
How about putting
some of Salem's 8ur
pla Mater on your
la mi instead of in
Minto's Slough.
Vote Right
Wm.
BLIVEN
Water Commissioner
Pd. adv., friends of
Bill BUven.
Reelect
JUDGE
J. 0. BAILEY
SUPREME COURT JUDGE
Position No. 3
- Judges Are Elected Without
Reference to Political Parjles
' Paid Adv.
vrff uy
191$.