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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1938)
' The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon; Sunday Morning, August 21, 1938 PAGE riVD Permit Record Tied Yester day's seven building permits is sued by the city building inspect or' office brought the current month's .issue to 143, - tying the all-time Tecord of September, 1937 and assuring a new record before the remaining nine permit days bare elapsed. Permits yes terday were to C. A. Warner, to repair the roof of a dwelling at 1160 Tile road, J40; Ralph Beutler, to erect a one-story pri vate garage at Zfi State, $200; Ralph Beutler, to alter and re pair a delling at 2178 State, $400; E J. Williams, to repair an' apartment house at 740 Che meketa. $20; Ted Watry," to erect a store building at 303-305 South Winter, $500; C. V. Johnson, to construct a chimney at 54 0 Les lie, $25; P. H. Fisher, to reroof a delling at 1410 Beilevue, $15. Health Schedule Listed Fire clinics are scheduled for this -week by the Marion county health department as follows: Tuesday forenoon, examinations at health department for girls entering Par rish Junior high school; ' Tuesday afternoon, preschool and school examinations at Silverton; Wed nesday, school clinic at health offices; Thursday afternoon, pre school clinic at health offices; Saturday, 9 to 11 a.m.. tubercu lin tests, diphtheria and small pox immunizations. The Argo's newly decorated din ing room and new electric' kitch en will be open for public Inspec tion Wed. from 7 to' 10 p.m. and will be open for general business Thursday morning.. , . Club 2 Meeting Townsend club No. 2, of which Fred J. Tooze is president, will meet Mon day at 8 o'clock in the Leslie MB church on South Commercial street. Plans for the fall member ship campaign will be worked out and the date for the Mott mass meeting will be considered, A re port on Townsend day at the state fair will be received. Sajs Vets Get Leave - Veter ans in the three CCC camps near Redmond who have paid their dues will be permitted to attend the American Legion state con vention at Pendleto.. August 31 and September 1-3, "Stub" Mar tin reported here yesterday. They will be taken to the convention city by truck. The Salem Federal 'pays four per . cent on insured savings. Breaks Wrist, Dream Uncon scious effort to save his arm from Injury from an impending eleva tor crash of which he was dream ing in his sleep recently caused L. E. Hobbs, salesman for a paper firm here, to suffer a dislocated wrist and chipped wristbone, he says. He struck bis wrist against a bedp-st. Revival On Revival meetings are being conducted nightly at the Pentecostal Church of God at 315 HX. Commercial street. Serv ices commence at 7:30 each even ing, and the public is urged to at tend. Evangelist and Mrs. B. Beck of California have charge. These young people both play guitars and render special music. Wall paper.1 Mathis. 178 S. Com'l Grass Fire City firemen ran out pumpers to "a grass blaze in Bush's pasture yesterday after noon. When thw alarm came in to the central station it was not stated the type of fire so firemen responded with equipment ade quate to handle a house fire if necessary. - Ricks Are Parents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rick. 966 South 12th street, are ; parents of a daughter, born Friday night at the Salem General hospital. She Is their ' second child Mr. Rick Is employed by the Sears-Roebuck 'company.;' - ' - Luts first. 1 Tf Lib. V '"'' .Vets Attend Funeral Adju Jtant Mem Pearce yesterday re quested all members of Capital Post No. , 9. American Legion, to attend the funeral Monday morn ing for Dr. W. A. Johnson, who was . a 20-year member of the post. Dr. Johnson died Friday. Campers Entertained Drs. W. J. Thompson, David Bennett Hill and Kenneth Water Friday night entertained a. group of 19 boys who recently attended the YMCA recreational camp at Or. ThomP- ; son's country home near River-' dale. - , : Musicians To Camp Under di rection of Gordon Flnlay, hand director for Salem schools, about 70, boys and girls will today -take up Quarters in the Silver Creek camp for a week of supervised "music camping.' . . - - - Two Arrested- John - P. .' Har vey, Kelso, was arrested yester day by a city officer and charged with operation of a motor vehicle while under .the Influence of In toxicating .liquor. - Leo Lores Ramp Of Brooks was hooked for violation t the basie speed role, posting $5 ' batt. . '-.y-':-- !IJ LJJ Built -to endure through the ages, a memorial here in marble or bronze is the personification of beauty, strength and protection.' Open every dayfrom 8 to 5. - - . t ews on cis Coming Events Augur 21 All-Mate Farm ers anion picnic, Cbampoes; park. j y ' . August 21 Minnesota state picnic, state fairgrounds, din aer at 12. program at 2 p.m. . August 21 Democratic plc air, state fairgrounds. August 21 Pennsylvania picnic, Dallas park. " August 21 Kaunas picnic at the state fairgrounds, Salem. August 22 Arthur Johnson, author of general welfare act, speaks at chamber of commerce noon luaclwon. ; ' ' -' , August 22-27 State soft ball louroHmrnt, Sweet land field. Aug. j 2 MiatKoari club, 240 Commercial. . Aug. j 28 Annual Mrbnia bonieeoiMllig. August 2 'Descendants of 8. V. R. Jones, family reunion at Champoeg. . Back From Hospital Friends of Clare It. Palmer will bo glad to know he has returned from the Good Samaritan hospital, in Port land, j ' - Randall Back Deputy Sher iff Kenneth Rai.dall returned to his t'esk '.yesterday after a five day vacation spent at his Elk horn ranch. , I ' Dutch Boy Paint. Mathis, 178-S. Com'l. J , - : Rev. Quigley Speaker Rev. G. H. Quigley will be guest speak er at the First M. E. church, at Corvallis this morning. Linn Court Work To Start Monday ALBANY Work on the base ment of the new Linn county court house, is j to commence Monday, according to an announcement by county court officials late Satur day. Contracts were signed Thurs day and a telephone communica tion from the architects, Tourte lotte and Phillips, gave the re lease to j the contractors, Stein Brothers, to start work. The contract calls for comple tion within 0 dayB. The contrac tors have announced that only union iabor will be employed, with preference being given to men -"ie names appear on relief rolls of the cour4 the same time the! union is given the re sponsibility of furnishing com petent men. In the meantime the members of the county court are proceed ing with completion of the plans, and specifications for the main structure so that the contract may be awarded in time to permit the contractor toj commence ork as soon as the foundation walls are finished, j Fair Department Heads Are Named Names of the 13 department heads for the Oregon state fair. September 5 to 11, were an nounced yesterday by Leo Spitz bart, fa)r manager. He said half of Oregon's coun ties would enter the county ex hibits, and that 10 states and Can ada would, be represented In the livestock exhibits. Department heads are: Textile, Mrs. Ruth Higgins, Salem; art, Mrs. Anna Rundell, Portland; swine, Warren Creech, Salem; horses, Paul R. Washke, Eugene; sheep and goats, Frank Doerfler, Salem; poultry, Edward Shearer, Estacada; races, Dr. W. H. Lytle, Salem; horse show, A. W. Metz ger, Salem; dairy and poultry products,! Bryant : Williams, Mc Mlnnville; land products and flor al, Charles Cole, Salem; grounds, J. J. Shult. Salem; 4H club, H: C. Seymour, Corvallis; beef and dairy cattle, J. J. Taylor, Salem. Indian Fishermeji Inquire of RigHts ; The Celilo fishing committee ap pealed to Got. Charles H. Martin yesterday to ; determine whether state, game officers have a right to demand that Indians fishing near Celilo falls on the Columbia river obtain state licenses. "It is i our understanding that the rights of Indians to ' fish at Celilo falls Is given and protected by treaties with the federal gov ernment,, the committee wrote. "Of late state game officers of both states of Oregon, and Wash in ston have been entering ; our fishing grounds, and also the set-1 tlement at Celilo, claiming a rignt to do so, sad deaaading that the Indians secure, state licenses, In addition : to the regular commer- m .! iRP-ETUflL Condemnation Case Monday Bartholomew Divorce Case -to Be Resumed in 2d Department ; Both circuit court rooms will be busy Monday. In department one before Judge L. II. McMa han and a Jury trial of the state's condemnation suit against Fred Volz, owner of lots in old Silver Falls city will get tinder way and probably last for. three days. The state desires the land as an addi tion to Silver. Falls, state park. . In department two trial of the Bartholomew divorce case will be resumed Monday morning before Judge L. G. Lewelling. ; The "case of Crawford ts. Tem pleton is set to follow the Vols condemnation trial. ' t Circuit Court Amos Jarvls vs. Bosell-Grlm-son Motors, Inc., et al; supple mental counter-affidavit of plain tiff. ' . - Massachusetts Bonding & In surance company vs. Commercial Credit company et al; demurrer of defendant Jarvis to complaint; motion of defendant, Bert J. Wil liams, for time until September 15 to file answer. i . - - Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation company et al vs. N. G. Wallace, utility commissioner; 76-page defense brief. ; Mary Doran vs. Salem Baking company and M. T. Madsen; ap plication to have defendant's mo tion put on hearing docket, i Evelyn Loe vs. C. W. and Delia Russell; complaint for possession of property at 1368 Fir street. Southern Pacific company ts. John Noack; reply denying mat ter in defendant's further and sep arate answer. , William Jossy vs. Amalgamated Mining corporation et al; notice of suit instituted in Multnomah county circuit court involving ti tle to mining claims In Marion county. ; Probate Court James Nolan guardianship; or der appointing Carl-D. Noland guardian of $275 personal prop erty estate. i . Jane Bellinger guardianship; receipt of Jane Bellinger, now past 21, for $559.04; order dis charging Ladd & Bush Trust com pany as guardian. : Humphrey H. Smith estate; an swer of J. F. Ulrich, guardian ad litem for May belle Smith, 16, ap proved sale of real-property pro posed by Florence A. Whelan, ad ministratrix, r Marriage Licenses George C. Elford, 67. farmer. Salem route six, and, Catherine Finerty, 64, housewife, Oakland, Calif. Justice Court Harold Peterson; pleaded not guilty, preliminary hearing set for August 24 on charge of non-support; $250 bail posted, i Carl Gies; pleaded not guilty to charge of operating tourist cot tages without having certificate of Inspection. ; j Sprague Inspects State Industries An intensive four-day Inspec tion of northwest Oregon indus tries and farms .was made last week by Charles A. Sprague, re publican candidate for governor, he reported on his return home to Salem yesterday. Starting down the Columbia river he visited nu merous sawmills, st Astoria con ferred with'fish packing plant and cannery workers and operators. turned r south down the . coast to meet dairymen and farmers and stopped Friday at Tillamook. . The nominee spoke at the Tilla mook county fair and was guest at a luncheon in his honor there. A Sprague-for-Governor club was formed after the luncheon. "The reception I received all down the line pleases me greatly," Mr. Sprague said. I found sup port for ray program widespread. Obituary 'Lane I ', Mrs. Josephine Lane, at the res idence, 1430 North Liberty street. Friday, August 19. Survived by widower, Addison W. Lane; child ren, Addison W. Lane, jr., of Sa lem, Mrs. Elva Payne of 'Redding, Calif., Mrs." R: ' H. Newberger of Portland, Mrs. Myrtle Bentley of Pomeroy Wash., Mrs'r Harry Sav age of Tankton, S. D., Chester and Lloyd Chrlslnger of Monrovia, Calif. Several grandchildren also survive. Services will : be ' held from the Walker Howell Fu neral home Monday, August 22 at 2:30 p.m. with interment at Belcrest Memorial park." r ' JoTtasoa At the residence, 32$ Fist Rur al Aveaue, Drp WiUiam Attbrey Jo'hnson, 39. Survived by.' widow. Mrs.-Grace Davis Johnson; son. Robert W. Johnson ; daughter. Miss Joan Johnson; mother, Mrs. M. V. Johnson; sister,' Miss . Leila Johnson, ail of Salem. . Services will be held from the Clough-Bar-rick chapel Monday, -August 22. at 10 a.m. Rev. George H. Swift, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church will officiate and the ritu alistic service will be in charge of Pacific Lodge No. SO. AF A AM. Private Interment at the Mt Crest Abbey mausoleum. . In this city August 19, Henry 'Lamke. aged 50 years, late resi dent of Winchester. Husband of Bertha Lamke; father of Evelyn and Robert Lamke of Winchester; brother of Emanuel, Carl, August, John, Fred and Albert Lamke, all of Rapid City, S. D., Mrs. Amelia Barrett and Mrs.. John Ebbenga of South Dakota. Funeral an nouncements later by the W. T. Rigdon company.: W FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court & Hi-h Ph. 7166 Ex-Bund Leader r II J is-. t, Peter Gissbl, former fuehrer of the German-American- Bund" in Chi cago, is pictured as he testified be fore the Dies Committee of the House, investigating un-American activities. Gissbl testified that dis agreement with policies of "boring from within" resulted in his ousting from the Bond. Bonneville Bids For Towers Called , PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 20-CP) Bids on 356 steel towers to sup port the 220,000 volt transmis sion line between Bonneville dam and Vancouver, Wash., were call ed today by the Bonneville ad ministration. The call was issued as field crews completed the survey of the "backbone" line and WPA officials announced they would send out clearing crews on Sep tember 6. A double line of towers, most of which will be 70 feet high, will extend 36 miles along the Wash ington side of the Columbia. The administration Thursday called for bids on 1353 towers for the 246-mile, 220,000 volt line be tween Bonneville and Grand Cou lee dams. Bids will be opened Sept. 19. Oregon Ram Sale Will Be Enlarged PENDLETON, Ore., Aug. 20. (JPy The Oregon Wool Growers as sociation, encouraged by increas ing interest in the annual ram sale concluded yesterday, an nounced that the event will be enlarged next year. The associa tion also announced Its annual convention for Pendleton next January. The action yesterday saw more than (00 head of fine Quality breeding stock sold, prices averag ing slightly under 1937. The top price was $120 paid by the Cun ningham Sheep company of Pendleton to John K. Madsen, Mt. Pleasant, Utah, for a registered yearling stud RambouUlet ram. Willamette Share Of NYA Is Willamette university will have $8370 in National Touth adminis tration funds available for stu dent aid during the coming school year, according to a recent an nouncement of NYA. Last year Willamette's quota was $7155. , Oregon Normal school will have $5535 available as against $4860 last year. - . Allotted to all Oregon collegiate institutions for the year, will be 4134,40. Admiral Extends Thanks for Navy Admiral C C. Bloch, US navy, wrote Governor Martin yester day thanking him for hospitality extended the navy during the re cent fleet week in Portland. ' . "I am very appreciative of the hospitality of Oregon and f the great kindness of the citizens of Portland on this occasion," the admiral wrote. ' ' T " It Was Nash Car W. D. Carter of the Carter Mo tor company 'admits that every thing about The Statesman's story of his 13-years-late- delivery of an automobile was correct except ing that It was a Nash car and not the make which had origin ally figured in the - deaL G; E. Stanfleld of Weiser, Idaho, took delivery here Friday after : making- the- "down payment" by turn ing in a used ear in 1925. ' -SPECIAL- Owr asual Wave, Complete 7S Perm. Oil : Push Wave. t JH Com p let . i 1 . ' Open Thars. Eva, , hy App't. Pboae 8d3 307 1st Nat'l. Bank Bldr. . . -CASTLE PERM. W A VERS US E CHINESE HERDS WHEN OTHERS FAIL CHARIJE CHAN , ChlaM Herb .. REMEDIES Beallng vlrta has fceea tested haadreds years for chroaia all. mt sit, soia, throat, slnositla. catarrb. a r a. s mi I sags, asthma, chrenic conghs, stomach, gall stoaea, coUtla, coastipatkMs. diabetla. kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, serves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure. (land, skis sores, male, female and chil dren disorders. a. B rag. S yssrs svsetie fa Cklas. Bark SpMiaUat. Itt U. CamscrcM 8W Saiaa, Or. Offtes heats INI a, m. Baadsy sad Wad. I I lit. a j S ( i Y I ? I...-. Change in Wagner Sought,; by Green Reports President Agrees With Him on Changes - J" Needed in' Lair " HYDE PARK, N. Y.. Aug. 20 Wi-Presldent Roosevelt is ready to seek changes in the Wagner 1.1 ' . . "w wiiuam ureen report ed today. The president of the American Federation of Labor, after a long talk with Mr. - Roosevelt , here, told reporters: "We discussed possible changes in the (labor relations) law thoroughly. We are in accord on the necessity of making some changes in the law to overcome the objections the AFL has of fered regarding the board's ad ministration." Green referred to the national labor relations board. He said its members should be "more Judi cial minded" and asserted he had given the president numerous specific complaints against its ac tivities. - ; -. ' ., The labor official said he had talked with Mr. Roosevelt about the personnel of the board, and had mentioned that the term of Donald W. Smith will expire soon. Green would not say how ever," whether he had expressed specific opposition to Smith. I rather complained," Green said, "against the administration of the labor act by the board as a whole. I did not express ob jections to one specific person. Dam in Deschutes . River Is Planned BEND. Aug. 20 -IP)- Central Oregon Irrigations today author ized their directors to contract with .the bureau of reclamation for construction of a $400,00 dam on the Deschutes river at Crane Prairie. The dam would affect sur rounding regions inasmuch as the central Oregon irrlgationists would sell part of the 30,000 acre feet of water the proposed struc ture would store. The water would supplement that supplied by existing projects to Bend, Redmond and Powell Butte areas. The Crane Prairie dam, a pro posed federal project, would be independent of the Wiklup dam now being built. Man Wanted Here Confined by Navy Sheriff A. C. Burk yesterday received word that Homer Berry, 19, West Salem young man he said was wanted on a charge of taking an under-age girl away without her parents' consent, is in confinement at the Bremerton navy yard receiving station. The, sheriff Immediately sent a request to Rear Admiral E. B. Fenner, yard commandant, to arrange a release to local officers through the secretary of the navy. Berry, an enlisted man. Is 'al leged to have taken a 15-year old Salem girl to Kelso, Wash., and married her, the sheriff said. His bail has been set at $2500. Johnson to Speak At Chamber Meet Arthur L. Johnson,' author of the General Welfare . act resolu tion which is before congress, will b 3 the speaker at the. Salem cham ber of commerce luncheon Mon day noon. Now on a national speaking tour but making only one other address in-Oregon, Monday night at Portland, Mr. Johnson is sec retary of the American Welfare Federation and heads the. group working for passage of the act in congress. His , subject will be broadcast over KSLM at 12:30. SCHAEFER'S P R E S C R I P T I O N D EP ART ME NT It Is ever our aim la the han dling of your prescription to com pound It 'Just as your physician prescribes.' At Schaefers thera Is always a trained pharmacist , in charge to fill your prescription. SCHAEFER'S 1S5 N. Coinnrelal I i ' V 62Vi N. Commercial Viij UpsUlrs, Phone 5747 bnbitiG and CEDTbEnED! ! Do you want your body strong? We shall invite you to come to the Chinese Tea Garden. We can cook the; best Chinese dinners for you to make your body very healthy, and make your skin beautiful because the, Chinese Garden cooks these dinners always fresh and sanitary food, and cook these dinners very different from any others. ? - J , ; ". ' We have -fun in our place, music and dancing.-Open until 3 A. M. Sundays and Holidays until 4 A. M. We serve only the best ' Chop Soey, Cbow. Mela, Noodles and Am erica m - ' Dishes, also SaklyakJ. ' Special Fried (Colored) Chicken, 45c Best Coffee, MJJk Pork Chop Suey SSe Pork Cbow &Iela for osc 83e 162 ft N. Cora'l-, Upstairs d d 1 1 1 oo . . .'in the Neic$' . MOSCOW, Aug. 20-(P-Told to segregate the mentally back wardV E. Gliadcheakov, chair maa of a village soviet, sent IS. villagers to a sanitarium. Dismissed and tried, Gliadcben-. kov testified he thought men. tally backward meant political ly backward. The 13 were sane. . EAST ORANGE, N.J., Aug. 20 (jP)-The mail "came through to-' day with a letter posted . In the Atlantic ocean. A fiiend of Mrs. John Carl son, who sailed from New York last Saturday for Honduras, re membered on Sunday that she had failed to tell Mrs. Carlson of the forthcoming visit of a mu tual friend from South America. The ship had no facilities for private radio messages, so the friend wrote a letter explaining the situation,, put it in a bottle and diopped it overboard. Wash ed up at Miami Beach the next day, the watersoaked letter was taken to the postof f ice, dried out and forwarded to Mrs. Carl son here. ' " , HELSIXGFORS, F 1 n la n d, Awg. SO-CflV petitioner 87 years old walked into a Fin nish parish court and asked for a divorce from his 85-year-old wife. The court "When were you married?' Petitioner "Sept. 6, 1873." Th j court "When did jon start QuaixellineT Petitioner "Sept. 6, 1873 The court "Divorce grant ed. . - INSTANBUL, Turkey, Aug. (jP)-People live a long time Turkey. 20 in Sari Fatma, aged 115. cele brated her birthday in Kozajne. Asia Minor, with four of per children, aged 97. 95, 92 and $0, and 117 other descendants. Sari FatmVs husband wasn't there. He died in 1928, aged 110. i A; 70-year-old woman in Sam eoun, the black seaport of Ana tolia, was charged with entice ment after an 18-year-old girl alleged the woman ran away and married her 2 2-year-old fiance. Two old army pals in Sivas. Anatolia, married cousins. The bridegrooms were 84 and 88 and the brides, who were spinsters. were 79 and 82. , Air School Plans Made for Albany ALBANY At a meeting of the Albany chamberpot commerce avi ation committee' Saturday, plins for the establishment of a ground school of applied aeronautical mechanics were made public. At the same time the securing of the former Albany college build ings and campus ' for this pur pose was announced. O; C. Knodell, chairman of the committe stated that the com mittee had been working on the project for the past 30 days. The chairman also announced that he hai received word from Brig adier General Oscar Westover; chief of the US army corps, and Edward J. Noble, chairman . of the newly created civil aeronau tics authority, that they had be come Interested in the movement and would be In Albany some time during September to look over the set-up. Acquisition of the college pro perty would be required by local interests, providing assurance is forthcoming that federal funds would be furnished for mainten ance of. the school, which would Include employment of instruct ors ' and the provision of . class room and shop equipment. Cantilever j ?t GHOEG ; . Sold, im Salem by TJs Only. ACKLIN BOOTERY i 105 N. - HIGH ST. iniiJiftir - -f f, r DRUG STORE , ; Phv $197-7023 Perk Chow Mela for two 50c Large Pork Cbow Mei for three tZi Pork Fried Rice. Est Fooyoag We specialize la banquets for clubs and parties. Free Delivery Wlthla Reasonable Distaaca Between State & Court Sts. Traffic ToU 166 For Seven Months Decrease Show From 1937 Figure of 191 Killed in Same Period Traffic accidents In Oregon during the first seven months this year took a toll of 11C dead, com pared with 191 during the same period last year. Secretary of State Earl Snell said yesterday. There were 3,568 persons in jured In 18. 362 accidents. com pared with 3.933 persons injured in 20,878 accidents during the same period last year. Four persons were killed in July in Portland while .32 were killed in the rest of the state. More fatal accidents occurred between 7 and 8 p.m. than during any other hour, while the most accidents occurred between 5 and 6 p.m. Of the 3 6 rsons killed, six were under 15' years of age. Twelve of the victims were wom en. . Drunken driving caused 132 ac cidents during the month in which two persons were killed and 14 injured. ' Woman Acrobat . Killed in Plunge CASPER, Wyo., Aug. l4JP)-k woman aerial acrobat swung dir zlly through the air today. The stadium crowd, thinking, it was part of the show, froze into si lence. A moment later the per former struck the ground and died instantly. The victim was Lucia Dunkel 23. She plunged 100 feet from the top of a steel tower. Meantime three other members of the troupe, all from Riga, Lat via, clung precariously to a plat form and trapeze at the top of the tower. Trembling and unable to ex plain the accident, the three were rescued by a fire department lad der' crew. The surviving acrobats , are James Gargollus, Wllhelmina Cimse and Alfred Nepastz, none of whom speak English. Their act was part of the Wyoming on Pa rade celebration." Bucks Guaranteed In Every Carload Two carloads of bucking horses from eastern Oregon will arrive at the state fairgrounds withm a few days, to be pastured there in preparation for their part in the rodeo feature of the fair, accord ing to Vern L. Ostrander. local agent for Kirk and Hughit who are furnishing the horses. Real cowboys, rather than , pro fessional rodeo stars, will do the riding In the wild west show which will be made a part of the horse show program each night. Both saddle and bareback riding will be conducted. Gilbert Harris Maybe We' re Old Fashioned m By Reading: tlie 1 Advertising ' Carried Each Day in ... Jhs During the year you'll save the subscription price many times over. Malilabaily Habit! :"-vv;;;V'w Read The STATESMAN of PrinevrHe will be the announc er. Horses and, r I d e r s will be strictly Oregon products. .' Chariot races with three teams of scarcely tamed horses will be featured in the daily race track programs. - Democratic Group Picnic Is Today The democratic central commit tee of Marion county is sponsor ing an all day picnic at the state fairgrounds Sunday. The program will start at 1 o' clock and air democratic candi dates have been invited to speak. Henry L. Hess, democratic candi date for governor, will be the guest speaker. Mr. Hess will be presented at the beginning of the program so that he may go by airplane to Klamath Falls to ad dress a democratic gathering there. The public and all organisa tions and clubs are Invited. Educator to Talk To Silver ton Club SILVERTON Dr. Oliver Lee. 4 director of astronomy at North- j western university. Chicago, will be the luncheon speaker at To ney's Monday noon when the Ro tary club meets. '" Dr. Lee Is a guest of his broth-' er, O. E. Lee. He arrived at Sil- . verfon Friday night and will re- - j main here for several weeks. He (. has visited here a number of times. "We are born with two eyes but7 only one tongue. In order that we may see twice as much as we say. No One Questions the Importance of Good Vision But many do not realize how much strain they could re lieve their eyes from and how much more pleasant they would actually feel by having a tho rough examination and fitting, at this office, of the very latest glasses. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. Optometriits 444 State St. Ph. 552S . . We still put emphasis on the fact that ours is a PHAR ,'.' fc MAQY. Here the . Prescription ' Department Is a major activity, r- not a neglected sideline. Our ' stocks are complete and rapid .; , turnover . assures fresh, potent drugs. Our. Registered Pharma- cists fill each prescription EX ACTLY as the Doctor directs. .And our large .volume assures . fair prices, always. - . We invite your prescription pat rbnage. . - TTILLETPS Capital Drug Store Cor. Liberty & State Ph. 3118 SSS's
