The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, - Wednesday Morning; September 21, 1938
PAGE FIVE
Local News Brief !
Four New Homes The city i
building - Inspector's office yes j
terday issued permits for con
struction of four new homes in
Calem, the permits being writ
ten to: W. A. Cladek, to erect
a 1-story dwelling and garage
at 1845 North 18tb, $2200; F,
C. Headrick. to erect a 1-storJ
dwelling and garage at 1605
South Church, 14000; Mr.' and
Mrs. T. B. Morgan, to erect one
story, dwellings at 1224 and 1220
Court, each $1500. ... Other per
mits were- to: W. S. - Newman,
to repair roof of a dwelling at
2155 North Liberty, $25; F. H.
Weir, to reroof a dwelling at
2397 Hazel avenue, $75; Belle
Brown, to repair a dwelling at
590 Statesman. $200; R. K.
Page, to repair a dwelling at
1696 State, $23; Breyman
Boise, to repair a dwelling at
960 Broadway, $35.
UCC Employes Covered All em
ployes of the state unemployment
compensation commission are cov
ered by the workmen's compensa
tion law. Attorney General Van
Winkle held Tuesday. Van Winkle
said contributions to the accident
fund were valid charge against
the unemployment compensation
commission. "The opinion was re
quested by D. A. Bulmore, admin
istrator i for the unemployment
compensation department. .
Try our special M spring chicken,
French fried potatoes, hot biscuits
and honey, 50c. The Quelle.
Kropp to Play Barney Kropp's
orchestra will furnish music this
evening for the entertainment and
program given by the Knights of
Columbus. at St. Joseph's hall in
connection with the state-wide
"Seminary Burse Program." W.
Daniel Hay, grand knight of the
local organization and Thomas A.
Windishar, trustee, announce" ail
arrangements complete for the
basket social.
To National Convention J. C.
Joy and Roy Buchanan, members
of the state industrial accident
commission, will leave Portland
tonight for Charleston, W. V., to
attend the national convention of
industrial accident boards and
commissions. Occupational dis
eases will be one of the principal
topics of discussion.
- Takes' Court Office Job Miss
Ellse Schroeder, stenographer in,
' the executive department since
early in the Martin administra
tion, has. resigned and-accepted a
position in the offices of Justice
Hall S. Lusk of the state supreme
court. Miss Schroeder is a resi
dent of Eugene.
Cash prizes, singing, entertaining
at Fall Opening dance, Crystal
Gardens, Thursday. Old time and
modern 25c. No dance Wed.
Club 4 to Meet Entertain
ment will be furnished by the
Arthur, Tucker family when
Townsend club No. 4 meets at
Highland school tonight at 8
o'clock The public is invited.
Obituary
Meyers
' John Meyers, late resident of
575 Marion street, passed away
Monday, September 19, at the age
of 73 years. Survived by widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers of Salem;
six daughters, Mrs. A. N. Walker
and Miss Mary Meyers, both of
Salem, Mrs. John Zyllo of Minne
apolis, Minn., Mrs. Joseph Saner
of Fergus Falls, Minn., Mrs. L. W.
Strahl of Portland, Ore., and Mrs.
" Agnes Ward of San Francisco;
two sons, John G. Meyers of Los
Angeles and Frank G. Meyers of
Portland,-Ore. Requiem mass will
be held at St. Joseph's Catholic
church at 9 .a. m. Wednesday,
September 21. Interment St. Bar
bara's cemetery under direction
Clough Barrick company.
Stalling
In this city, September 16, Rob
ert L. Stallings, aged 23 years,
late resident of 1020 Tile road.
Husband of Doris. Stallings and
father of Jean Kaye Stallings, son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnsrud and
brother of Lonnie, Gilbert and
Juanlta Stallings and Margaret
Johnsrud. all of Salem. Funeral
services will I be held from the
W. T. Rigdon chapel Wednesday,
September 21, at 3 p. m. Inter
ment City" View cemetery. Rev.
P. L. Eriksen will officiate.
Hunsaker
At Toledo, Ore., September 19,
Martha I. Hunsaker, aged 80
.years, late resident of Turner.
Mother ot If. N. Hunsaker- of Sa
lem, Robert Hunsaker of Turner,
Cecil Hunsaker, "of Toledo,. Mrs.
Ethel Dickey of Los Angeles, Mrs.
Georgie Welborn of Toledo and
Mrs. Dorothy Gore of Yoncalla,
Ore.; sister of J H. Nelson of
McMinville, Fred and Ira Nelson
of Newberg and Mrs. Catherine
Lucas of RickrealU- Funeral serv
ices will be held from the VW T.
Rigdon company chapel Wednes
day, September 21, at 1:30 p. m.
Interment Twin Oak cemetery,
Turner. . . ; V; -"-' ,,.
" .".: V Weller ;--
Mrs. Abbie Weller, 61, passed
away at a local hospital Tuesday,
September 20. Survived by hus
band," XT. J. Weller of , Portland:
a daughter, Mrs. Anne Weed of
Portland; two sons, : W. J. Weller,
jr., of Portland and J R. Weller
of Salem; grandchildren, Nancy
Weller of Salem and Robert Weed
of Portland; a sister, Mrs. Emil
Kloes, two brothers, Sidney and
Webster II 1 n n a u , all of Pitts
burgh, Pa. Funeral announce
ments later by the Clough-Barrick
company. J -
XAAnDl Al -
. v ' - - - -
Ji xnrxicmn.
The modern trend la
more and more to Indoor
vault bnrlal or cremation,
"the two better ways."
ai r it v
Coming Events
Sept. 22 Dinner for naval .
affairs sub-committee, cham
ber, of commerce, ; 7 p. m.
Sept. 2:1 M Issouri club cov
ered dll a u p p e r , 240 N.
Comnirvljtl. ;
S-tMiitT 2P - October I
Oregon state bar convention.
October 1 Capitol . dedica
tion, i
October 3 State Orange con
ference atiSllverton Hills
grance halL
Hear Son ' Broadcast Yester
day noon as 11 foreign correa
pondents were heard in Salem via
a short wave broadcast from Ber
lin on the European crisis, Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Barnes had the
pleasure of bearing the voice of
their son, Ralph Barnes, New
York-Herald Tribune's correspon
dent. The group spoke from a
Berlin railway station just before
departing on a special train for
th point where Hitler and Prime
Minister Chamberlain are to con
fer concerning the fate of Czecho
slovakia. 1
Have your j dyeing done by ex
perts and ready to wear in two
days. "Doc"j De Witt's, 420 Court.
Marriage "Licenses Vancouver,
Wash., marriage licenses have
been issued to Carl C. Owsley .
Pendleton, and Marion A. Bos
worth, Salem, route 2; Frank M.
McCann, Salem, and Helen M.
Frenchen, Portland; Marion R.
Gotchall and. Norma G. Larimore.
both of Salem; Marlin E. Holm
and Marion M. Dietz. both of
Woodburn; I Albert M. Taylor and
Mildred S. Paulson, both of Al
bany; and to Clyde H. Sample,
Falls City, and Sylvia A. Garbutt.
Dallas.
t
Sharpe Waives Hearing Rob
ert Ralph Sharpe, 27, of Salem,
who is charged with possession of
molds for counterfeiting nickels,
waived preliminary hearing Mon
day at Portland before US Com
mander Kenneth Frazer. He was
bound to the grand Jury and bail
set at $1500. Sharpe was arrested
at Newport last Wednesday for
larceny . investigation and the
counterfeit charges developed
after state police and secret serv
ice men questioned the man.
For lowest rates on farm fire in
surance see; Wm. Bliven, 215 Ma
sonic Bldg. iPh. 7906.
Bible Oats Hosts The 90 and
9 men's bible class of the First
Christian church, the largest
men's similar group In Oregon
was host Monday night. to the men
of the Albany Christian church at
an entertainment at, the church
here. The occasion was termina
tion of a contest in which the lo
cal ' group j was loser. Program
features included ' violin numbers
by Delbert ! Jepsen, accordion so
los by Herman Domogalla and vo
cal solo by Mr. -Campbell.
. i - -Try
our special V2 spring chicken,
French fried potatoes, hot biscuits
and honey, 50c. The Quelle.
Call Wheat Growers W heat
growers of the county will meet
at Silverton Thursday at 1:30
p. m. for a discussion of th 1939
agricultural conservation and
wheat allotments, County Agent
iRiches has announced. A repre
sentative of the state office will
lead the discussion. Every wheat
grower for 1939 should "attend.
Riches states.
Lutx Florist. 1276 N. Lib. 9592.
i '
Beck Funeral Held Yesterday
morning in Portland, funeral serv
ices were held for John A. Beck,
tailor, who died Sunday of a
heart ailment. Beck spent sev
eral years in Salem in his trade
and established his own business
in the Portland YMCA building
prior to that. ' '
Call Painting Bids Bids have
been called for painting all plas
ter, on the interior of the postef
fice and plans and specifications
are now in the hands of Postmas
ter H. R. Crawford. Bids should
be in Washington, D. C., on or be
fore September 30.
Taus to Organize A meeting
of all Alpha Tau Omega alumni
now residing in Marion county
is to be held at the home of C
G. Zumwa'lt, 845 Hood street,
tonight at 8 o'clock for the pur
pose, of .organizing' a local alum
ni association. -
Thinking" Is -Topic "Think
ing" from Lessons in Truth, is the
topic for j the Unity study class,
meeting in the Marine dining
room, in the Marion hotel. Wed
nesday night. Miss Olive Stevens
is the leader. ; v
I Births
Steinbrook -To Mr. and Mrs.
Alva E. Steinbrook, Rt. 1 Salem, a
daughter, Crystal , Fayne, born
September 15 at the Salem Gener
al hospital.
Ames To Mr. and Mrs. Roy E.
Ames, Hubbard, a daughter .Alice
Carol, born September 12 at tbe
Bungalow Maternity home.
Harkins To Mr. and Mrs. Lew
la C. Harkins, 748 20th, a daugh
ter, Marjorie Lou, born Septem
ber 9 at the Salem General hos
pital. V :: ....
FliOWERS
OLSON. Florist
! Court & High Ph. 7166
j Cash for
Kelley ; Farquliart : Co,
Front & Norway Sis.
S3
Girls Seek Employment Sev
eral high school girls are seek
ing household employment to as
sist themselves through school,
Mabel P. Robertson,- dean: of
women at Salem high, announced
yesterday. Families having places
for girls are asked to call Dean
Robertson, phone 5693.
Shoulder Fractured Ann Juar
ek, 495 I North Summer, private
secretary- to Attorney-General 1.
H. Van Winkle, sustained a dis
located and fractured shoulder
yesterday in a fall from a horse.
Miss Juarek is receiving treat
ment at !the Salem General hos
pital, j ' '- i
'r ... - - . ' " : i
July 4 Profit Made -An even
$1000 net profit was made by
Capital Post No. 9," American Le
gion, on its July 4 celebration at
the state fairgrounds,-Harry Holt,
finance chairman; has reported to
post officers. The Legion's next
celebration will be that of Armisj
tice day.j ' ; . "'.-
98 Apply, Wed Another mar
riage licence application book was
closed by County Clerk TJ. G. Boy
er yesterday as the 98th-permit to
wed was tapplied for since July 15.
when the book was first opened.
First number in the new book is
21,797. i -: : i -
i ......
Madsen's' Donuts best in town. .
County Billed, Relief- The
county clerk's office was advised
yesterday; that Marion county's re
lief bills ; for September will in
clude $15 4 8.39 for aid to depen
dent children,- $180.99 for aid to
the blind and $7794.64 . for old
age assistance.
To Work Here Several chan
ges in Salvation Army personnel
are announced this, week by Ma-
or Ronald M. Eberhardt for the
Oregon and Southern Idaho divi
sion. Lieut. Ivan Estes will be
transferred from LaGrande to the
work here. T
Fall Opening dance Thurs. Crystal
Gardens 25c. Old time and mod
ern. $5 prize for best big apple. $5
and $2.50 prizes for best old time
waltz. No) dance Wed. '
Two Arrested City officers
yesterday f arrested J. D. Camp
bell, Portland, on a justice court
warrant charging him with' de
frauding an innkeeper, and book
ed Frank! Madison for alleged
drunkenness.
Sister Dies Mrs. Blanche Bar
rett Ferguson has received word
of the death of her sister, Mrs. E.
F. Mackey of Cooksville, 111. Mrs.
Mackey's mother, Mrs. J. D. Bar
rett; "also resides in . Salem.
Interest Shown
In Realty Class
A number of -Salem people in
addition to iresent real estate
brokers and salesmen have indi
cated interest in the extension
class in I real estate practices
which is being planned here, ac
cording to Mrs. Henrietta B.
Martin, who is In charge of or
ganizing the class. Almost
enough persons have signed up
to assure the class being started.
Collegiate .credit is given upon
the completion of two terms.
Claude Murphy of Albany,
president of the State Associa
tion of Real Estate Boards, will
be the speaker at the Friday
noon luncheon of the Salem
Realty board, at which this pro
gram will be discussed further.
WPA Executive
And Martin Visit
!. - i
Harry L. Hopkins, WPA ad
ministrator, while in Portland
recently, complimented Governor
Charles H. Martin for his coop
eration I with the works progress
program, the governor told news
papermen Tuesday.
"Hopkins and I had. a very
enjoyable visit which lasted al
most an hour," Governor Martin
said.
y M ON OUR STAGE
r7 IT'S ANOTHER 7?T7 I
: 1 JOKES JA?,:C0KEE1J -2S
'ft I flv l&nki
lM .l$h-;iU.J t PLUS HIT XO 2
X a i X TV
judge Denies
I Delay Motion
$uit of Turkey Growers
Against McKee to Go'
to Trial Today
i ' '
Circuit Judge L. G. Lewelling
yesterday denied a motion for de
lay In the case ot Oregon Turkey
Growers vs.; S. J. ' McKee and or
dered tbe matter to go to trial at
10 a. m. today as scheduled. :
j The turkey cooperative is su
ing McKee for $2000 representing
damages liquidated at 50 cents
each on 4000 turkeys allegedly
sold by the defendant in viola
tion of his contract with plaintiff.
The co-op also asks that McKee be
restrained from further breaching
bis contract.
; Circuit Court
'i Mary Dolan vs. Salem Baking
Co.; reply and motion to put case
On trial docket. ' I '
P B. F. Felger vs. Herbert Den
nett; reply, denying answer, i
f; John A. Wenker vs. Ray Lan
don, administrator; order extend
ing to October 1 time for filing
plaintiffs transcript on appeal.
! Nellie Black vs. R.'C. Sti.tb and
John L. White; five defense mo
tions to strike parts of complaint
j Riach M. Black vs. R. C. Stith
and John L. White; 10 defense
motions to strike parts of com
plaint. . ;
j Anton Cacka vs. John Hybner
et al; order approving' sale of real
property under execution to A. J.
Kowash; order for county treas
urer to pay "over to plaintiff $1,-
136.10 realized from sale. ;
' United Pacific Insurance com
pany" vs. Otoichi Umenoto; execu
tion for $470.95. f
j Sheriff's returns on executions:
Caroline Ethel Edlund vs. Henry
August Edlund, $25 realized;
Gussie V. Moon vs. Raymond
Moon, return of Portland General
Electric company showing defend
ant's wages as assigned; $955.74
judgment shown satisfied in sums
of $20 and $29.80.
Sheriff's returns on real prop
erty foreclosure sales: Alvis De
Guire vs. Claude C. Moon et al.
property sold to plaintiff for $2.
573.82; World war veterans state
aid commission vs. t Homer H.
White et al, sold to plaintiff for
$2461.43; Mary J. Brown vs. A. J
Van ' Wassenhove et al, sold to
plaintiff for $1200, leaving $1.
553.41 unrealized; Childs & Mil
ler, Inc., vs. Clare Byrne et al,
sold to plaintiff for $4776.05.
Anna Savage vs. A. T. Savage,
jr.; order for defendant as execu
tor to sell merchantable "lambs
and Impound proceeds.
Otto Zimmerman vs. .-Maud J.
Zimmerman, administratrix of
Waldo Zimmerman estate, et al;
complaint seeking appointment of
referees to divide three parcels of
land and certain farm equipment.
W. D. McNary vs. A. C. Laue et
al; order for satisfaction of Judg
ment against Alfred Laue, based
on his discharge in bankruptcy.
A brim H. and Viola May Bailes
vs. William Herfurth et al; de
murrer to defendants' plea In
abatement.
Helen B. Grace vs. Kathryn
MacNeil; answer asserting plain
tiff's negligence caused accident
and asking $10,250 by way of
counter-claim for leg and hand in
juries and disfigurement of face
allegedly suffered by defendant.
State land board vs. Sam Vc
Vey; order overruling motion to
strike second amended complaint.
Federal Farm Mortgage corpor
ation vs. Dempsey Glover et al;
case stricken from files; letters
from attorneys state dismissal
stipulated.
City of Salem lien foreclosure
decrees against defendants in
sums as follow: Stella McKillop
et al, $130.65; State Savings &
Loan association et al, $184.29,
$192.45. $185.28. $115.47; Silas
M. Fletcher, with complaint dis
missed as to defendant H. Lafky,
a widow. $188.93, $194.13. $28
50.
4 Klln
Orders confirming sale of real
property ULder lien foreclosures:
City of Salem vs. Jacob P. Herbst
et al; R. E. Boatwright et al.
Amos Jarvis vs. Bozell-Grim-
son Motors, Inc., et al; order stay
ing judgment for $426 given
against defendant Massachusetts
Bonding & Insurance company
May 27. 1938.;
World war veterans state , aid
commission vs. Vera C. McTim
monds ct al; decree finding $2.
971.25 due on contract of sale of
real property and giving defend
ants until October 6. 1938, to pay
or surrender all rights.
- Tkatch vs. Tkatch; ; temporary
order awarding custody of five
children to their grandmother,
Mrs. Kibbe and directing plaintiff
to pay $30 a month into court for
their maintenance.
. Pmbale Court
Lloyd Albert Morley guardian
ship; appraisal, $6140, Including
$1840 In cash and $800 la real
property, by Theodore Fisher, By
ron' McElhaney and Roy Williams.
. -T- Marriage - Licenses
Lawrence Alma Baxter, 22, la
borer, Marshf ield. and Margaret
L. Dieckman, 17, housekeeper,
Salem. ,
Delmer J. Lambrecht, 26, truck
driver, Aumsville, and Clair Ram
say, 19, nurse, Portland.
Gordon B. Whittington. 25.
salesman, Tacoma, and Marian
Acker, 21, stenographer, Marion
apartments, Salem.
Henry M. Schultz, 30, clerk.
Los Angeles, and -Anne A. Hie
bert, 26, nurse, 1126 Ruge, West
Salem.
' Harold D. Bradrick, 32, truck
driver, 1409 North Church street,
and Stella J. Boczkaj, 28, book
keeper, 1498 North Church, both
of Salem.
Justice Court
J. D. Campbell; pleaded not
guilty to eharge of defrauding an
innkeeper by failing to pay $12.
85 to R. V. Carlson of te Port
hole restaurant for food; released
on own recognizance pending trial
at 2 -p. m. October 3.
Otto Rudolph Will; $5 fine. Im
proper license plates.
. Rex and Mrs. Rex King; plead
ed not guilty and released on own
recognizance pending trial at 10
a. m. October 3 on charge of tres
passing by entering room of R. B.
Miller at 153 North 13th street
after having been ordered to keep
out.
- Joseph Becker; $1 fine, failing
to stop.
Dick Rinker; changed plea to
guilty, larceny, of rabbits; 60-day
jail sentence , suspended and Rin
ker put on probation for one year.
R. L. Everetts; pleaded not
guilty and released on own rec
ognizance pending trial at 2 p. m.
October 6 , on charge of giving
short measure of wood.
Fay Allister; held under $1000
pending preliminary hearing on
charge of uttering forged instru
ment; claiming he did not write
the check Involved, defendant Is
making effort to settle for it and
gain his release. I
Chester E. Lee; $1 fine, failing
to stop.
Club Meets Tonight
JEFFERSON j Jack Tyson,
president of the local Townsend
club announces the regular meet
ing of the club j Wednesday at 8
p.m., at the Masonic hall.
3 Stars Make Lore the
WHAT A GAL
IS NANCY!
She can cuddle,
kiss aaf coo Jr...
no wonder Bob
tnd Fianchot
natch wits and
love technique -
to grab her oil!
rorty
TV mi.Z-rirlV' ..-AfL
Matinee
Cartoott
Daily
Gil AGM DOUBLE BILL
BlM
w' n 111 I"
m
Doors Open
6:4S -
House Members
Arrive Thursday
Sub-Committee of Naval
Affairs Group to Get
Banquet Here
The 10 members of a house
ot representatives naval affairs
sub-committee to be banqueted
at the chamber of commerce
here Thursday night at 7 o'clock,
will arrive at the Salem airport
at 6:30 o'clock that night and
will " be greeted by Senator
Douglas McKay. M a y o r V. E.
Kuhn, W. L. Phillips and B. A:
Newman, president of the cham
ber of commerce. Police escort
will accompany the committee
to the chamber.
The committeemen are ' stop
ping overnight in Salem en
route from California to Astoria
on their mission of studying
naval base proposals. '
Congressman James Mott of
Salem, a member of the sub
committee, will be ' master of
ceremonies. Guests of honor will
include Governor and Mrs
Charles H. Martin, Mr. ; and
Mrs. W. L. Gosslin. Secretary of
State and Mrs. Earl Snell and
State Treasurer Rufus Holman. I
Reservations, for the dinnerJ
should be made today if possible;
as -only limited space is avail
able at the chamber of com
merce. 1
Demurrer Is Filed
In Damage Action
Demurrer of Solon T. White,
former state director of agricul
ture. to the $2500 damage action
brought against him and E." and
AJvin Zielesch by Lester Philip
Davis, 12, was sustained by Cir
cuit Judge L. G. Lewelling yes
terday. The suit is over injuries
the boy received when he was hit
by a miniature train at the 1936
state fair. i!
The court ruled that the suit
had been brought against White
as a state official ;and could, not
be maintained because such a suit
was not expressly permitted by
statute. It was intimated, howev
er, that White might be used per
sonally. ' -i
Judge Lewelling at the same
Main
Feature
1:00-8:40
7:00-9:40
Carefree Girl
Meets Boy Froth
Seventh Heaven
A Real Laugh
Riot
PLUS
"The Secret of
Treasure Island"
STARTS
TODAY
Funniest Thing on Earth!
'A
.1:45
STARTS
TODAY
HE nODE THE RAHlit;
r;mi a sor.G
W u mm m
Ua t.!fi n
mm
it
w
I
The Call Board 1
' .- , STATlj ."..tT'V"i
Today Ginger. Rogers;
and James Stewart in vviv
acious llady" . and "Secret
of Treasure Island. .
Friday Fbnf acts! eastern cir
i cuit vaudeville! M e-1 y n
Douglas and Florence Rice
in "Fast C o m i a n y' and
midnight show, jjlenry Fon
da and Madeleine Carroll In
"Blockade." : )' . -:p.'S--!
- GRAM)
Today Sonja Henie and Ri
Today Double bill, the
; Jones family lr "Safety In
Numbers." a movie quiz pic
ture and "Island in the
Sky" with Michjael Whalen.
Saturday Joe E 'Brown in
i "The Gladiator," a movie
Quiz picture.- . : j
J- ' A
j ELSIXOkE - : - . - -j
Today J a n et t Gay nor, j
Robert Montgomery ' in ;
"Three Loves lias Nancy
a movie quiz picture.
. CAPITOL K r
Today Double) bill, 'jack
Holt in "Flight Into No-
I where" and Gene Autry in
"Melody -Trail.
j HOLLYWOOD
Today Family night,
double bill, "Stolen Hea-
ven." ,with Gene Raymond
' and Olympe Bradna and Al-
i lan Lane and Joan Wood-
bury In "Night! Spot."
Friday Double Bill,.Cbarles
j SUrrett In "Call of the
Rockies" and ("The Sha-
llnw" with Rltn HivwnrDi
and Charjes Quigley.
- . .
-
time overruled the
demurrer i
of
defendants Zielesch
m w w ti m z w w r 'w
autk'A.iirjii
With
PAIKYAKAIKUS
AiiaN lam oaaoM jono
mam wooeeuav
News and Cartoon
-- 1 1,1 - LLLI- - ILI 1 -
Also
And Second Feature
J xr ".M wot
THRILLS! MYSTERY! ROMANCE!
The Oregon Statesman
finnoiinmdL.
J
VA,
Baynard H. Kendriclc's
exciting
What is the oddly designed playing card figuring in
the$e strange scenes of crime? Who threw with ex
pert hand the fatal daggers? Whence came this!!
lung's ransom in gems hidden away in a cluster of
ice cubes?i : : ' .
Join Miles Standish Rice, adventurous sleuth, in
his amazing solution of weird crimes of murder and
robbery at a gay winter resort.
FoDow every chapter of this fascinating story
EVERY day! H
Vernonian Winner
Of Safety Essay
: Miss Ruth Steers, Vernonia,
won first place la the safety es
say contest conducted by ib
Oregon state grange. Secretary
of State Snell announced Tues
day, -r . : .
Second place went to Miss
Eva Schram. Beaver Creek, and
third to Miss Mary Thompson,
Selma. Awards were contrib
uted by Secretary of State Snell..
Miss Steers, member, of Natal
grange No. 302, will receive a
silver cup and $10 to be pre
sented at the national grange
convention in Portland this fall.
a f-i. :
Capitol Furiiitu re
Coming Next Week
Furnishings-for1 the state cap-,
itol building will arrive in Salem
next week, officials of the capitol
leconstructicn commission an
nounced Tuesday.
The furnishings, will cost ap
proximately $30,000. They were
purchased through a Portland
concern. Other furnishings will be
added later. ' N '
imp. i
i m lhu '
saijEM kow . sHowraa
Spt. 21-22-23-24 n Special
BUwy csts. Cinrch an4
Trade St. Track.
SERPENTINA
aCAL LIVINO MCRMAIOt
ir LONE STAR
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