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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1938)
Local News Briefs TownKnd Club-T ovnitsd club No. 8 will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock In "special session at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. James Crosby, 3S6 N. 23rd. Special busi ness is in connection with the ap pearance in Salem Monday, Au gust 22, of Arthur L. Johnson of Washington. D. C, secretary of the General Welfare Federation of American and author of gen eral welfare act HR 4199. John son will speak here August 22 t the chamber of commerce, his address to be broadcast also over KSLM. He is on a tour Of the country, and will go from here to speak in Portland that night. The .club - meeting tonight- will present a prize to the member bringing. the greatest number of visitors. ' Visit the Bible and Book Nook. f ! A- nnutt RnnV R1v . - W AWWUb Ma Legion Delegates Caucus A caucus of delegates and alter nates to the American Legion de partment convention at Pendle ton August 31 to September 3 will be held at Dallas at 10 a. m. Sunday. District Commander x?. l A , 1 . t . . ... I t . , ' r rioi miner, ui .aicaainmiue, dh adTlsed local members a proposed change of the meeting to Sil verton. where the regional Le gion junior baseball finals will be played that afternoon, will not be made because eX the difficul ty of getting out the necessary notices. - Ted ThJelaen Enllsta Enlist ment of Ted Thielsen with the signal corps of the United States army for service in Panama was learned here yesterday. Thielsen Is the son of Fred D. Thielsen. manager of the Salem chamber of commerce. He. is now at Van couver barracks and leaves for San Francisco next Sunday. Notice Sawdust $2.75 unit. Ph. 17F31. Tools May Be Built School districts have authority to con struct swimming pools, may charge the general public adm is slon fees to use such, pools, and may accept federal aid in build ing the pools. Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle ruled yester day for District Attorney Fred McIIenry of Benton county. Shine 10c, opp. Elsinore theatre. Guest Speaker Rev. G. H Quigley- will be guest speaker Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at .w m.vi u u AAMiuviaAA aawa.aa. with the sermon to be a com panion one to that he preached last Sunday on "The Greatness of Love." Quigley's sermon will go over KSLM. Dutch Boy Paint. Mathis, 178 S Com'l. - Grubfttake Ruling Amounts remitted by borrowers as inter est on their state grubstake loans must be paid Into the state's gen eral fund. Attorney General : H. Van Winkle ruled yesterday for Earl K. Nixon, state director ot geology and mineral industries Coming Events A ngj 14- -Howell homecom ing at Howell hoolhoune. 'August 14 All-day picnic, Willamette , Aerie, Order of Kaglea, paradise Isle. August 14 Annual Nebras ka picnic at fairgroundit, 1 p. m. Former NVbrakan invited. August 14 Iowa state pic nic at Cbampoeg. A ugust 1 4--liepubl lean pic nic. Ml vert jn.' Angut 14 Marion county Jersey Cattle club meets at Rex Rons borne, three miles east of Mt. Angel. f Augut 10 First to third year republican voters discus sion meeting, Lewis Judson borne, 10OO Judson street, 8 p. m. j . August 17 Marlon county Democratic . society meets, eourtfiOHNe, 8 p. m. AuguHt SI All-ittate Farm era anion picnic, Cbampoeg park. - -.- ' . August 21 Minnesota state picnic, I Mate fairgrounds, din ner mt 'lZ, program at 2 p.m. August 21 Democratic pic nic, state fairgrounds. AugVHt 22-27 State o ft ball tournament, Sweetland field. Aug.! 2 Annual Mehautn homecoming. $10,000 Asked In Invin Case Damage Suit Against SP Based on Crash Into Train June 17 r s Ten thousand dollars damage for the death of William K. Ir win was asked of the Southern Pacific company in a suit tiled in circuit court here t yesterday by Agnes R. Irwin, administra trix of her husband's estate. based on the truck-logging train crash which fatally injured Ir win at AumsTlUe last June. 17. The complaint alleges the log ging train remained stationary and obstructing the crossing in excess of 10 minutes as against the five permitted by railroad regulations and that no warning signal or flagman was stationed there. ' ; - . 1 J.- A. Mlelke, conductor ot the train, is named co-defendant. Circuit Court J Gertrude R; Wilson vs. Wil liam R. Wilson; complaint for divorce based on allegation de fendant deserted plaintiff July 4, 1906, eight ; years after their marriage; service of summons by publication ordered. 1 W-. Ci and Lottie D. Wlnslow vs. Beatrice E.. Bonier and John Doe; service of notice to de fendants B o 1 1 i e r and 1 John Tweedle to show cause at hear ing August 16 why order re straining them' from constructing The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, August 12, 1938 Stage Set lor Annual Miter-Tribal Ceremony PAGE NINE To Build $2500 Home Julius scnueiz yes t era ay ooxainea a building permit to erect a one- story dwelling and garage at 1160 embankment in North Mill creek spruce. 10 cosi ivw. uiner per- ahttnXd no, iYtm lfl.u-d. I mils issued were to: Bertha Mar tin, to alter a one-story dwelling at 1647 jailer. $12; Agnes Irwin, to erect a one-story private ga rage at 146 Torth 21th, $150; B. T. Kendall, to alter a one-story dwelling at 2365 Claude, $10; C. Frankie Dunagan vs. Ed Stortx; demurrer to amended complaint, alleging defect in parties plain tiff. Salem justice court transcripts. showing defendants bound! over :: if " S "- ) .rv j Sioux todiawM - l:f U v: b " - , - j fr - ,) 1 I - ,cw!-- Jl-ti m.rr '?"zJ ,Sy . i ( li 'i A Arle-e McLaughlin, ; H f L'-Jk lrf ;1 8iK beauty i Vl! Priests . Smokl " ' 1 " ' I Z tribe perform snake ' " " r swins1ifrnr-n---r-rri ifi-1iY Foreclosing Is Slated on 400 I4H Livestock Rules Are out Onb Leader Predicts It i &na&u m Ma - . tn Skirt After Issue Will Be Largest bhow of Certificates in Fair History Pnmi 11 nrA n cm of Marion 1 Rules governing tnis years county property will be subject to county 4H livestock show at the ,,ntsi rtif latA I State iairsrounas Deuicmrei of delinquency to be issued start- were announced yesterday by by n tiT) mnnth Sheriff A H. tOUDlT Lieaucr J 110 i. Burk's Ux deputy. T. J. Brabec, Harding. He predicted it would be estimated yesterday. J - " "CT'JL!' il"1.- announced at the same time that ?T "" "7" f.in.n Hn. nnM nrt. Mr wno nas passea me mum ed soon after the certificates are issued. iUHU UUlllXB IU UIUVCIII vnu-l . . i a r. ...i.wr t fnrir1nr have .. "y ana oeei caiue ana " J - - I grade but has not passed his or her 19th birthday. Swine must bi entered on the grounds by 9 : 1 5 i been sent oat, Brabec said, and no sheep by 10 a.m.. and all animals must be accompanied by uem- further notice will be given. The J ' . " I. o.V7o,f .. I !.. ,C I UCll IIMJIU Dll...,tu " ;r."!"lTT" I" Tea regarding presenUtion of abor- " iTO v 7 .J tlon and tuberculin test certitl- pieces of property being removed from the foreclosure lists since last February. Remaining Parcels Small cates are outlined in instructions being sent prospective exhibitors. Each exhibitor will receive In I I ll.l . - f-V M win n t , i i v-i aaaiiion to rioinius iuoj too tTiA fir ilanntv ctatp -Kv, i ., iii v- iinnj TV,o IniMiKltnr mu. forecloa- MlM ciurei u- i in k. t, in.n.l animals iarrowea since rcn x tuter brthe county court In the of this year. There will be tae. -.A l t .v. , . t.A for Eilts. fat hogs and pens of . . w aia aa uw o i J - A A1 f AV. n I JCUW. Xll tKlllo UaBBCB AUV4V " lots for dairy and beef animals and in sheep, for yearling ewes. 1400 pieces of property were listed. . M ,Itl . I nis year a lorecioaure. w.u u b f t and en, of under the 1955 law providing for f , " . - , - ,th ,hort nd lon. . )jmci.l uj Hu.iicuj iuio.iuicui. i WOQ divisions. The advanced 4H club will hold a f ir ot Its own August 26 and v irv..A.t. a- . AnAtAPv I to grana jury on coarges as xoi teiiififr mt lTisIsonth rhiirrh. low: Lowell E. DavenportJ non $100; H. . Kelley. to move and nPPort: Jess A. Webb, uttering rAiAA.Ai . nA..Ar r.r-i.A .a. I forged instrument. ! r. .) .vnrm ith S25- Paul B. Edmundson vs. Edythe rn..'- R.ni.v it, . n- C. Meyer Edmundson; compla story store buildings 2395 North frt dJiTrc b,ated, OIV lleaiio,1 Front, $16 Preparations are now under way for the annual inter. tribal Indian ceremonial at Gallup, N. M, an . event which draws thousands ot visitors each year. More than 7.000 Indians, representing some 30 tribes, gather in this town In. the southwest each August tor three days to carry on their ancient traditions and engage In a colorful and fascinating spectacle. For the past 17 years this event has been stared each fall, opening with an Impressive parade of the tribes in, full regalia. Each night dancing and music continues untu sunrise ana aner noons axe given over to feasting and games. I of taxes for 1933 and prior years. Non-payment of the 1936 and 1937 quarterly Installments on ,i t j et to be Beiected lue viu ueimi ucuun auu va wuo current tax bills subjected these lands to mandatory foreclosure that defendant had a former hus- fc. nd living, from whom sh was K Republicans Will Inn I I. . Join in Caravan Watch tor opening of Argo . Dln-'l divorced 16 days before she was in g Room and better food. Club 6 Meets A meeting of National Townsend club No. 6 married to plaintifi October 23, Two Bases Will Provide 19C 7, at Vancouver. Wash.; w? liUSeS wm arrwvmc State vs. Floyd Schaeffer, Jr.; I pree Rides to Picnic at will be held tonight at the court guilty before Judge McMaban to hllverton 1'ark house. Final arrangements will I possessing a stolen bicycle be- be made for a mass meeting to be I longing to Carol T. Starr;; one-I Guaranteeing free transporta held at the Bush school' Wednes-1 year jail sentence suspended and for m wqo wish to attend J A AW. A- 1 I, A . I Cl . H.V At H . I uay, ausqbi iim, woca airs. Jiai- otusener yui uu yiuuiuva iu . ..,,, . . ...vii.in lan Nagel of Lacomb will deliver three years, with promise to e Willamette valley republican an address on Townsendism and make restitution tor damage to picnic in Silverton Sunday, Cecil the hievcle. I Edwards transportation cnair- Mlnnic Zimmerman vs. Maud I man. yesterday statea mai iwp Kpragu in Portland Charles j. Zimmerman personally and as I buses will be on hand to carry A. Sprague, Salem publisher, administratrix "of Waldo ZImmer- those who haven't other means of spent yesterday in Portland to the man .estate; suit for restitution transportation when the caravan interests oi nis campaign as re- ef real property. forms at the Marion hotel ai n publican nominee for the gover- Mabel Nendel vs. George Mey- a m. norship. He is expected to return I ers and H. R. Layton; Dbjec-I "ve are anxious that everyone The Call Board GRAND Today "Birth of a Baby." ELSIXORE Today Double bill, "Racket Busters" with George Brent and Humphrey Bo- gart and "Desperate Adven--' ture," with Ramon No-' varro. Inquiries Decline Inquiries recred by the nnemploymeni i compensation commission have here today. i Canoeing, boating, toot Chemeke- ta I Griggs In Hospital Victor Griggs, who underwent- an oper ation the first part of this week. la still at Good Samaritan hos pital In j Portland but is able to receive visitors. tions of defendant Meyers to who drives to the picnic from plaintiff's cost bill, specifically i coipm. and who will have room alleging all witness' mileage fees I for extra passengers in his car, and $40 fees each to Dr. F. K Power and Dr. Gerald Smith to be excessive. Merchants Credit bureau vs. H. M. Lehman; order foi defendant I .. tlM .n h tnrrpA August 15 I . hAgniA tTansnnrta. wiU Join the caravan at the ho tel," Edwards announced. "If nec essary, an, additional bus will also be obtained to take care oi tne to answer at 10 a. m as to f property , liable under execution. C. II. Gram vs. Henry and P. Sims; of Salem left yesterday j f, "f . "VLl.L.Z caravan from the hotel to the city declined 82 per cent In the-past morning for Discovery bay, near iSt fn E ft n where supervision will be Sims at Meeting Rev. Edgar to stay away because transporta tion is lacking." Escort for Caravan Local police will escort the five months, officials asserting Port Townsend, to assist in a the drop was caused by the pub-j 10-day camp meeting on the insti- jogtg" lie s Detier understanding or Jhe I grounas mere A I nr. ii ii.ili. t. nan paper, oiaiuis, ita o. ,oiu i principal sum of $85 plus $13.20 taken over by state police, Ed- 75 pr. Women's Sun-tog Sandals. Regular $1.75. today $1.00 pair. Basement. Miller's. wards said. Local police will also . ..a m I M 1L . Fpnl Varn, Mnrfraw eor- assist Wlin tne lormmg oi ine d. ration vs. Demoser and. Bessie i . "" L. Glover; defense demurrer al- merciai sireexs. Mission Meet Toda v The lecinc court has no Jurisdiction. ricniciters will mncn at suver Women's Missionary society of frohet f'nurl ton park shortly after noon, witn the First Baptist church will meet uiiian n. Purh entate- nrr free coffee being served by the Creditmen's Sneaker G n e a t at the Smither's ranch today for naming R. C. Clark. Helen Frad I central committee, Lewis Judson, - DPtAi- f iht. nnnn. inn.hBnn a Dicnic lunch, with cars to leave and Marraret Pnah aDnraisprs. county repuDiican cnairman, saia meetinr of the eredit aRnJtion tne cnurcn al iz:ia o cioca. : i HUdegard Bartoz et ite: or-l tne speatting program, scneuuieu I der appointing J-seph A. Bartosi ior z p. m., win ieature au major Clan Sleets Sunday The I - mnistrator of X 7 o 0 0 Polir renublican candidates for national eigntn annual uooae-uouia cian county real property estate and and state office picnic win De neia sunaay m naming U. S. Rider. Peter and Aniaut park, announces Mrs. i Richard Nvstrom anDraisers. Mary Fuson, secretary. i Rytlier Is Chosen HnnnrnH VtnHnnt naming Henry J. Millie. Roy Har- 1XU11U1LU UlUUtlUlland and He will be Robert Sprague 'of The Oregon Statesman advertising de partment, who will reveal find-! ings in a business survey. The creditmen meet at the Argo. Luts first, 1276 N Lib. rh 9592 Trnck , Name Filed Lester Ernst of St. Paul yesterday filed a certificate with County Clerk V. G. Boyer showing him as en gaging in business under the name of St. Paul Truck Line be tween that town tfnd Portland. Advanced 411 Meet Set The advanced 411 club of Marlon county will meet at the Turner tabernacle grounds at 7:30 p. m. next week for its regular meet ing. Swimming and a marshraal- yesterday as the outstanding Today and Saturday last chance vocational agriculture department to buy genuine 1.9S Donna Lee I 0f the senior high school, accord oressea ior ai.uu. Miners. Ing to jen F gvinth. Instructor. Hospital Patient M1h Mary 1 Selection was based on a point Eyre of the Salem high school I system considering scholarship. faculty is a patient at the Dea- Students Who Will Enroll in Apiculture Study Attend Meeting , Leland Ryther was announced Audit of County Nearly Complete The state auditing division has virtually completed Its check of all Marion county offices and John Foster for $537.32 from wj" inU JLl8 "I Elvena. Imer and C'rmon Henry guardianship; order ap pointing C. E. Henry guardian of miners to administer $1400 real property estate from which no income Is anticipated and CAPITOL Today Double Bill, Joe Penner In "I'm From the "A. A TAtlf,AW nf fhA mounted in "Tne ureal - White Trail." STATE Today Four-act eastern cir- cuit vaudeville, Victor Mc- Laglen, Brian Donlevy and Louise Hovlck in "Battle on Broadway." Growers Released Delegates Report On Lions Session From Berry Price Listing of Reasons Why US oood 1'iace to ue No Sales of Blackberries at 3 Cent Rate Set by Control Board Seen as Feature An address listing facts about . irrtrtH nlari. In whlrh to mA PCOd. . . . i il. A- I KJrt null Tne Doara oi aireciors i iuc Jlve wag tne out8tanding feature Silverton Record For Traffic Good Not a single injury resulted from an automobile accident in the city of Silverton during the first six months of this year, Hugh Rosson, state safety, direc tor from the office or secretary of State Earl Snell, told members of the Silverton safety council at a meeting this week. Last year there were six injuries in the land and Helen Codington ap praisers. Inez Foster estate: receipt of Dora E., Reeves, administratrix. Justice Court Charles Whitlock; - non-jury port, officials at .the courthouse said yesterday. Only county agencies omitted from the audit are the justice courts, whose re trial on charge of malicious in- COrds were checked by private jury io DUiiamg eel lui a. y.ui. i a,I(Ainra con ess hospital, where she re cently underwent a major oper ation. Fine Fire A chimney fire at 332 North Church was extin guished by city firemen yesterday morning. Obituary ' ' . - Hammond Oliver C. Hammond. 54, ln this city August 10. Survived by wi- dAV F 1 1 t a Ha t h t ifin.Vt.ra Mary Ellen and Betty Hammond. and son. Daniel O. Hammond, all ot Salem; sister. Mrs. J. G. Hodg son of Chicago, 111.; grandson. Oliver C. Hammond of Salem. Fu neral services will be held at St. Joseph's Catholic church under direction of the Clough-Barrlck company, Friday, August 12. at 10 a.m. Interment Belcrest Mem orial park.. leadership, character and the stu dents farming program. Herman Grimmer and Henry Beutler were given honorable mention. FreaV Wolf, principal of the senior high school, presented the - award to Ryther during the Future Farmer meeting held at the high school. Last night's meeting Drougnt out S9 members and- new stu dents en railing this fall in agri culture. ,Tom Fisher was appoint ed manager of the concession stand to be conducted at the state fair with. Leonard Ryther as nis assistant. This stand will be lo cated It the Fnture Farmer naua- inr an th fairgrounds. Carl Fltts. currora wcuougai. and James Whelan were elected to the board of directors of the Future .Farmer Agricultural co operative. James Thompson waa in eurj f th. meeting and the program that followed. Earl K. uooiey. Doake Robert E. Doake, 69, at a local; hospital August 11. Survived by widow, Mrs. R. E. Doake of Sa-1 lent; son, R. W. Doake of Rlpon. Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. Fred Bynon and Mrs. Irl McSherry, both of Salem, and Mrs. Raemer Schrelber of Lafayette, Ind. "Fun eral announcements later by the Clough-Barrick company. McCamman In this city. August 11, Richard McCamman, aged 3 years. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCamman a . n as ri i J m ac. 1 an. ws uuu id a . o Li Tjx iuau. m i c a Vlita j lOaay ana ir today. Clayton Earl Catton; pleaded guilty to charge of driving with out operator license; case con The audit will include a finding as to the amount due cities and other subdivisions from certain delinquent tax Interest collections sndaLid f' .rH;riy7wt;ta4 by the conn- snd Catton released, s I ,v. . c.u .i.im. nor. Donald Wills Carson; pleaded VIm - Mm. a. J A - J M I IV 19VVV UUC iia a.sw u , 1 u J school district. $10,000. from this on charge of larceny of an auto-1""001 Jr V h tfmatea mobile; $500 bail not furnished Clarence Lewis Gosser: plead ed not guilty and posted $250 I year bond on charge of driving - auto mobile: while under influence of intoxicating liquor; trial set for 2 p.m. August 24. Municipal Court ; Clarence E. Moore, drunk; a 10-day jail sentence suspended. William Weslsham, drunk; 5 days In jail. - . . i James Murphy, drunk; a 10 dav jail sentence suspended Bail collected on overtime park Ing tags, $2 source, based on rough estimates made by the auditing division last HOLLYWOOD Today Double bill. "Tip Off Girls ' witn Mary uamsie - and Lloyd Nolan and Bob Baker la "Border Wolves.;' Knutson to Head Christian Youth Speaker Informs Campers Lack of Thinking Is Great Problem Walter Knutson, Lutheran dele gate from Portland, was elected president of the first Oregon Christian Youth Leaders' camp, now in session at Silver Creek camp. Other members elected to the student council Include Lois Taylor of Forest Grove, Tracy Gipson of McMlnnvllle, Margaret Peters and Frank Allen of Port land. Thirty young people repre senting six protestant denomina tions from all parts of the state j form the nucleus ot pioneers of the first of the organisation's '. leaders'; camp in Oregon. , "People do not like to think. When America's masses become thinkers then we will be ready to act," said Mrs. Samuel Gold stein who was assembly speaker on "Inter-Faith Relations." Mrs. Goldstein is better known to radio listeners as Harriet Frank over her program "Frankly Speaking." At the Monday assembly Ernest W. Peterson, church editor of the Oregon Journal, gave a talk on "Tlte Church and the News papers" in which he stated: "For every syllable you add to a wora, 10,600 fewer people will under Btand it." Woodburn fruit growers' co-op has released growers of evergreen blackberries from their contracts with the association for 1938, ac cording to information received here from Woodburn. j The action comes because the association has been able to make no sales at theprlce of 3 cents set by the blackberry control board. 2 Cent Price Set Some sales lave been in sight at 2 cents per pound, though the Woodburn word says Wednes day morning the Ray-Maling can nery declared contracts oil witn control board members and set 2 cents as Its price for blackberries. This acC;oQ was said to have come on heels of warning that the can nery would have to. piy the con trol board Price. , The Washington blact berry price figures largely in the break down of the con''-cl orW. m i"" crop there, nine times as large as the Orejron op, a bcu.uD .via t, cents a pound. Oregon packers can bring Wash ington berries into this state for 2 cents, or a half cent under the Oregon control board price. Cherrians Handle Queen Coronation Salem Cherrians, near the end of a successful season, will be in Mt. Angel tonight at 8 o'clock for crowning of Queen Maxine of the third annual flax festival, which opens there today. King Bing Tom Hill requests Cherrians to meet tonight at 6:45 o'clock at Hill's shop. 697 N. Cap itol, to Journey in a "group to the flax" center. King Blng Hill and his Cher rians will return to Mt. Angel Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock for the festival parade, and on this trip will be accompanied by the band. -,- - , of the Lions International conven tion recently held at Oakland. Calif., members of the Salem clnb Not onlv did Injuries decline. but automobile accidents dropped from 26 to 17. There were no fa talities in either year. Rosson said council members were told yesterday by their three . . nttnAn work in delegates President Al Ramseyer. stud dangerous accident lo Ed Schreder end Sidney McNeil. tloynrand recommending treat The speajier. International Presi- pushing the enforcement dent Frank Burch declared, they bfcycle ordinance, ln co reported that 30 per cent of the ratlns ltu the city council In people living n this country do . buldl a footpath along the not cuusmer n nJghwar near the city limits ana live. Each of the nearly 7000 per sons attending the convention re ceived a rose from Oregon; and Florida clubs sent a carload of unhusked cocoanuts to advertise their state, the delegates said. McNeil and Schreder made the round trip to Oakland by airplane ln several other undertakings. ITHE BHTHOF A BABY ii J I - i i I ADULTS OXLT TTW3 jsjpv if iwbj Mary Carlisle"- Llyod Nolan Roscoe Kara a Larry Crabbe J. Carrol Nalsh - Evelyn Brent Anthony Quinn - Benny Baker And Second Feature Added News, Mickey Mouse ln "Mickey's Amateurs" and Chap. 11 of Serial "Radio Patrol" coxnxuots SCXDAr 2 TO 11 P. M. 1 nUiJBnia1drYri-T-r'- - mnw mi -iiinnawiaM m 4 Bl ACTS --ilh BOBBY Gilbert & Co. U Til Take a Crack at It!" Billy and Grace CARMEN "Aristocrats of Rhythm" NORMAN NAZAAR Jack ft Adele 1 - 11 I Mat. Pr''j il MI' I Eve. V 'S5c fa Mc LAGLEN . i BRIAN DONLEVY 7?. LOUISE M0VICKS WA-, , mmmm 1 -SPECIAL John Ward Plunges to His Death from the 17th Story Window of a New York HoteL state supervisor of agricultural education, spoke on the Future Farmer activities at the ' state fair. Others who took part were Bud Zielke,; Seth Dodge, Harold Clark. Roy Gerig. and Carl New ton. .. ; f - . i cCTiaiajEC3taiacaL A And 2nd lut ' iiMnV XOVARRO IX H,"PESPER.TK AD-EXTURJ5r Today & Sat. 2 Big Hits Renfrew of the Mounted "ON THE GREAT WHITE TRAIL" mm f ' i . w rm . m m -- mm sj a - -r: " ZinVZZ - yps ) 1 I,..--,.--',.:-; v A n . Naj j,JI ' - '. ' '.. ' . Raraase's Star Dottlins 810 N.Liberty Salem Distributors Soa frondbco ACME BREWttiES Lot Aseios nouncements later th W. T. icigaon company.