1 - 7
lAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Mornin&y July 8, 1938
Conventio
ii to
Open Saturday
1:1 i ' " '
Grand Parade, Exhibition
at Sweetland Field on
V Tuesday Highlights
- (Continued from Page 1)
Major B. F. Pound, Captain Mil
lar B. Harden, and Wilbur C. Cav
ender. Frank Millet, of Marlon
post, and a torner member of the
marine in the Boxer rebellion,
will officiate ' as - chairman of
floats. f
While the annual encampment
will of fk tally f open on Saturdar,
July . that day will be deToted
principally, to i the registration of
delegates and guests and. a grand
bal) at Crystal gardens in the eve
ning, and the formal opening will
take place on Monday morning.
Ju!y 11. amid the1 blare of trum
pets and , the ' play ins of Che na
tional air. by the trumpeters and
band or the 7th U. S. infantry, of
Vancouver barracks, which will
be the official band and bugle
corps of the convention. On Sun
day morning. July 10, 'memorial
services will be held by the V.F.W.
tai the auxiliaries at the Ameri
ca Lutheran church, to which
the public Is invited. Chairman
Ci'jV. Richardson of the memorial
service committee, announces tint
' pleted the details of which will be
pabusnea later.
Monday Afternoon
Cooties' Show Time
After opening ceremonies, at
the) court house square, Monday
morning, and at the Grand theatre
until noon, the balance of the day
wi be taken over by the Military
Order of the ' Cootie, which will
furnish entertainment of a wide
and varied nature until 10 oclock.
when a bizarre parade will be
staged, culminating In a big
"scratch" at the Fraternal temple
at which a large coterie of "a-ray-
backs" will be elevated to the ex
alted degree of full-fleded "coot
ies." On Tuesday, July 1 J, the yet
erans will furnish a specially ar
ranged program otatunts and fea
tures during the day, for which
Hih street, from Stat to Court,
will be roped off from 11 a. m.
to 11 p. m. The parade at 7:30
p. .m. will be the climax.
;; On Wednesday, the closing day
of. the convention. Chairman Dave
Holzman of juvenile entertainment
committee,, will transpire the Pet
parade In which thousand of boys
and girls of the Willamette valley
Aref Your. Funds
Earning Less Than
;- 4? : :
This Association
Has Always Paid
4
Individual Accounts
Insured up to $5000
Exempt From
Normal Federal
Income Taxation
Nnvest Before July 10 to
.receive earnings from
j July 1.
Spanish General Dines at Front
I - f
( . . 'fit S. i s ! s:
s
!
;-4
nST!,1 1eI ArmnU- P"co's commander on
tne CasfMlan front la Cn. U j. . . . - - .
i aI a i I 1T-' umins; an me battler ront.
k tJbe,,ortmiM of with his men and dines
TlZVZtl whreTerit is possible. Although the fare Is none too
filf'i 1 sreneral eats with conTlnclng pleasure and inelades that
and state will disnlar wM
leiy or nets, noils and other hob
bies to the edification and
ment ot the public. In this heroic
gesture Chairman Holtxman la en
JoTinc the whnle-hrtAd
tion of the playgrounds author
ities, lusiot and the local theatres.
-Tasen all In" all." says Gen
eral Chairman Onas 8. Olson.-
It is going to be the biggest and
best convention In the hiatm-r f
the state eranlsation. and if there
is anytnin that has been over.
looked by the encamnment mm.
mission and the Salem Ttahli
which will contribute to that end
l am sure that nobody has men
tioned it. Delegates, guests and
visitors to Saism -durtnr this con
vention wui go away with the con-
Ttcuon imi n asm job well and
thoroughly done and will vonrh
for the- authenticity .of Salem's
reputation as me city, or hospitality.-
. ; t -
Auburn School to
Get Federal Help
WASHINGTON. July
Three Oregon school projects have
been declared eligible for WPA
funds. They are;
Auburn school, near Salem. $2,
006; Gooseneck school, near Buell
In Polk jounty, S140S; Union
high school at Holbrook. $30,4S7.
A headquarters station for the
slate highway commission at For
est Grove was approved for f 3,-
981.
President Leaves
On Western Trip
(Continued from page 1)
through the Panama -canal and
back to Pensacola. Fla.
The occasion for the first ad-
i dress of the tour will be a cele-
Oration at Marietta, Ohio, tomor-
row of the 150th anniversary of
: the settling of the northwest ter
i rltory. The president arrives at
Marietta about 9 a.m..EST., and
leaves about 1030 a.m The
time of the speech has nJt been
announced definitely, but it will
oe broadca3t natjonavy.
Later In the dsr.-the nresident
will drop ApjriL to ?Kentucky,
wuere ue is expeciea.iq leave vot
ers in no uacerralJity'; about his
aesire Tor ren'omlnation of Sen
ator Barkley. democratic leader.
He will make a major talk at
Covington between 3:20 plm.,
and 4:20 p.m EST. This ad-
aress also will be broadcast na
tionally. ;
The Auburn school project con
templates the addition of a fifth
room. The district recently voted
to ; issue warrants to finance its
share.
Six Initiative
Bills Come up
Four- Amendments, ' Three
Referendum Issnesv to
4 . ; Appear on Ballot ,
(Continued, from Page 1)
the Townaend National Recovery
plan as an amendment to the fed
eral constitution. Filed by Ors
on Townaend organization. ., - -
" Providing maximum' annuity
of S100 a month-for all persons
who have attained the age of 65
years," provided they shall not en
gage in any gainful pursuit. An
aunity would - be financed by a
two percent transaction tax. . with
certain transactions exempted. In
itiated by 'Elbert Eastman. Port
land. 's:;.r;L .
Prohibiting the uses of seines
and other fixed appliances in .the
Columbia river. Filed by Oreon
Wildlife council.
" Placing the sale of all alcoholic
beverages in atate liquor stores
and transferring tour percent ot
receipts of state liquor control
board for scientific research. In
case of violations liquor commis
sion would be liable for damages.
Initiated by anti-liquor league of
Oregon.'
Three proposed constitutional!
amendments and one bill were re
ferred by the 137 legislature.
These were: I
Allowing the governor 20 days
Instead ot fire days, after final
adjournment of the legislature.
to approve or veto, bills.
Repealing the double-liability
provision involving stockholders
in banking corporations.
Fixing the maxim compensa
tion of legislators at $S per day,
instead ot S3, and limiting the
length ot regular legislative ses
sions to 50 instead ot 40 days.
Special legislative sessions would
be restricted to 20 days. Presid
ing officers.' including the pres
ident of the senate and speaker
of the house, would receive two-
thirds daily pay additional.
Requiring both men and wom
en applicants for marriage li
censes to submit to physical ex
amination. Provides that physi
cians certificates shall. show ap
plicants free from contagions or
infectuous venereal disease, eni-
lepsy. feeble-mindedness. Insan
ity, drug, addiction or chronic al
coholism. Blood tests would be
required. The physical examina
tion is now limited to men.
Legalizing Lotteries
To Be Voted Upon V
Another constitutional amend
ment would legalise certain lot
teries and other forms of gam
bling and gaming, and authorizes
SAT JTM P'" -"II,1, h
Federal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
130 So. Liberty SU
Pieree Still Hopeful
PENDLETON. OfeiTjnlv T
-Congressman Walter M - THorr
has not abandoned hope for the
umauiia rapids project despite
President bRosevelt's adverse de.
tion, he said today. '
Standley & Foley, Inc.
Take pleasure in announcing the asso
: ciation with our agency of -
Mr. Elmer J. Scellars
Mr. Scellars has been local represen-
tative for the past 18 years of the
Hardware Mutual Companies. He
has a broad knowledge of the in
surance business and will welcome
the opportunity of continued service
4 to his friends in his new location.
Standley & Foley, Inc.
Room 13, Ladd & Bush Bank Bldsr. - Phone 5876
J General Insurance Agency
It's GOOD BEEF Time
at Salem's Leading Hk
17rS. Commercial I Phone 8757
It pays to bay the best meat for health's
sake, and It pays to bay tbem at Mc
Dowell's Market for the sake of your
budget. We draw your attention to a
few of the'good buys of today, tomor
row. and every day . J .
POSrll Qg IlOaSt No Shanks JLgC
Pi?2nSo EliQ Iloll
lb.
27c
toconDacIiG Heavy lbiEGc-20c
j J Heavy Bacon Squares, our own make.!..
.10c ;
The old adage says: The proof of the padding Vvs the eat
tg. The same Is true with meats such as yoo can obtain
at BleDowell's Market ami yon need only to try oar Break
;fast Bacon once -with French toast' on the side -to Join oar
jhost of bacon enthusiasts. The price? Only 25c ;; pound.
!Get yours today and guarantee yourself a perfect breakfast
tomorrow. . - - ,-'.:
Liver, beef or ' .
pork, sliced, lb.-.!
12c
Beef Pot Roast,
Fresh Side or Salt
Pork, lb.
Ribs, lb. ilaOW
Sirloin Steak,
lb.
Hamburger or r
Ground Beef, lb. iijC
Veal Stew,
lb. 1
IOC
Pure Pork Sausage
IS one better . 1 0
lb. .... 10C
Pure Lard, kettle
rendered, lb. ..
10c
Pork Backbones or
Pigs' Feet, lb.
5c
Smoked Hames We are of f ering i i f m
yea our very best, Ih. jlu. -lL & 4U2
; OPE.V SATURDAY FXTIL 7 P, M.
FylcDowelFs Market
yn7)
vim?
m1
m Again Maytag demonstrates its ability to lead in wasVeT value,
quality and performance. This new model 18 Maytag combines
modern beauty with a wealth of practical features and new im
provements that give it a distinctive place in the washer world.
YouTI agree that its price stretchef the value of your dollar, and
youll never miss the easy payments.
1 6isnG TUggcJ
v MM IIFQ
! ' W r B. W tm V
RIod. 80 Maytag
CSG.5Q
Mod. 82 Maytag
With pasoHne motor.
C50.BG
Late Model Mayt
With balloon rolls.
ID0.GD
Any of these May tags may be purchased for -as
little as $1.00 down and $1.00 per week.
the state exclusively to license
thenu Forty . per cent , of license
tax would go to municipalities,
10 per cent to public fairs and ex
hibitions and the remainder! for
old age security. Filed by Frank
B. Watson and a number of other
small merchants. . 1
The two referendum measures
are directed at anti-gambling
bills approved at the It S7-legislative
session.
One was known as senate bill
No. ' 17 and t was" introduced by
Senator ' Carney ' of Claekamas
county. The other was house bill
No. 15 9. by Bepresentatlre Han
nah Martin of Marlon county. '
These bills outlawed slot ma
chines. ;pinball, dart and other
similar games. .
' Referendum petitions I against
these bills were sponsored by Os
car T. Olson and others of Port
land. . "J '
' Death Weapon Found
LOS ANGELES, July I 7-JP)-The
automatic pistol used to kill
King D. Gray, once a leading
film eammeraman of Hollywood,
was found by police today In a
vacant lot ten blocks from where
the man's lifeless body was
found. 7 i
Patton Property
(Continued tyom page 1)
said it would cost $41,000 to re
produce the same house today.
That theproperty "is "particu
larly valuable because It Is adap
table to" so many' purposes' will
be maintained by the defense In
support of Its claim of a higher
value than admitted by the state,
Carson declared.
The jury consists of Myra A.
Fischer, housewife. Victor Point;
Lloyd. A. Lee, poultryman Eagle
wood; Jennie McClellan, ' house
wife. West Stay ton; Rose If. Ma
gee, housewife,- geotta -alilsf Jo
seph J. Bowler, farmer, Croisan;
Lulu B. Mother, housekeeper. Sa
lami EUa -MJ Vlck. housewife, Sa
lem ; Laura1; A. Jackson, ' house
wife. East Hubbard: Ole E. Cox
wick, retired, Salem; Robert B.
Sears, salesman, Salem; Jessie M.
Crawford, housewife, Salem; and
William Zosel; farmer. Liberty.
Elizabeth P. Jones, Chemawa.
was excused from -jury duty by the
court while by challenge Jessie I.
Wilson, .Norrls J. Reasoner, An-etta-
E. Smith, Bess T. Gille and
Fred E. BrieUke were dropped
from the list for the instant ease.
Before the trial began. Judge
L. IL' McMahan ruled against a
defense assertion that the state
was responsible for attorney fees.
To cover complications that might
arise in this connection, however.
Assistant Attorney General Dev
ers offered to stipulate that $3000
was a reasonable sum for attorney-
fees." Carson and Ross have
asked for a $1500 fee apiece.
Pevere said he would object
to any testimony as to prices paid
by the state In purchases of prop
erties, surrounding the Patton
corner.' Ho also said he would
filo his formal replies . today and
that they, would deny that the
price asked '.for .the Patton prop
erty wat a reasonable market
value.' t ;:- .
j i r-T I
Phone
n a - -
0939
1 DuBain
Fur Shop
VlnNew Location
442 Stale St. - Upstair
Restyling Repairing
-. Cleaning Storage
Although the trial was slow in
getting under way, Devers pre
dicted it would 'teach the jury by
Saturday. Next week the capltol
commission's condemnation ac
tions against the 4 Frlzsell and
Boeschen properties along North
Summer street will go to trial un
less settlements on one or both
are reached beforehand.
T. T. Last, M. D. a. Chto, M. D.
ilerbal remedies for ailments
of stomsch, liver; kidney, skin,
blood, glands, st urinary sys
tem off men A women. 21 years
in service.-Naturopathic Physi
cians. Ask your Neighbors
about CHAN LAM.
on. ennn unm
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
393 M Court St., Corner Liber
ty. Office open Tuesday tc Sat
urday only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
to 7 P. M. Consultation, blood
pressure, ft urine tests are free
of charge. -
Edward G. Stubert
v5
U4lf beck H hit leybeed steys, tkt aeeenl
eaeeethre keed f Hie Sremderd OA Ofnpeny of In-
dlMf wriret from kit presidentlol offices!
;! ."AkotJt fifry veers oj I keeon my kesMiees ex
perience et morning paper delivery bey m Jyrecuie,
" rw spena severe i Hours every week
4ey merainf delrvering my papers, fe korne foe brook
fast end rhen off to tehee!. Tkor work wos good for
kne. It taught me) roflpoMibiltry, enterprise J self
jOaipt2ti and It tterted mo on kobitt of liking herd
trork wkkk kevo kelped me elf rhreufk my business
jmrH ; . , I
f ' "i rtollao rhot ownditloM todoy art coiuiderobfy
different. Tkoro are mere people eveUcklo to do the
work that needs to be dene, for one thing. But young
meet must get o start In earning their own wey
nd I don't know o mere wkotosomo eb for a young
:ttte to atort with, provided ko h strong physicelly."
SILL1N3
A DEFINITE RESPONSIBILITY
Requiring Honesty, Courtesy, Tact,
Regularity, Punctuality, brings its
! biggest Teward in later
yearsas attested to by
thousands of rriewspaper
boys of bygone day's.
(
f i ...... -j. ,-;,,, ,!,, n-iit--;. , - n . , . -T- - f m
v.""Tr'Yr
IT?'
i I i '
"A
J
t
1
- I
COLUCTINa'
4::-:;., , - " i ' ' ' '
I . .. i - i -
eixesev so 4
a start in earning their
own way, and I don't know
a more wholesome job for
a youngster to start witit." .
Soys Idwerd O. Seukert, President of tko
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
of INDIANA
t ir
Tj 171 S. Commercial St. . ; Phone 8757
- ,
325 Court St.
Phone 6022
."- - ..r.--v.i. r
: i -
D B So