Tb OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oreoa, Wednesday Morning, October, 1338
PAGE FIVE
Urge - Ditch - Project The Sid-.
ney Irrigation Improvement as
sociation 'a request that the coun
ty sponsor a - WPA project lor
betterment i- of the system was j
reiterated to the. county court!
yesterday, by , George ; Potts, Jr.:
and director, respectively of the
association. They . said ; cleaning
o. the ditch and construction - of
a spillway and headgates, as proi
posed," would materially, reduce
flood damage to the county road
in the vicinity of the Sidney
ditch. The association proposes
to give' the county an easement
on the ditch sufficient to give
the county qontrol and the right
to sponsor a federal project for :
the work. The court deferred
action pending word from WPA
; Engineer G. R. Boatwright as
to what steps could be taken.
Ilanro tnnlsrht. -.F.aelps Benefit
Fraternal Temple. Adm. 25c.
Grower Roster Changed Ad
ditions and withdrawals of
members of the Oregon-- Turkey
Growers, Inc., were" certified to
the county clerk here yesterday
by Christine Micelli,- secretary,
as follows: New members Joe
Schomus, Gervais route one;
Oscar H. Loe, Silrerton route
one; Mr. and Mrs. H E. Blosser,
St. Paul, and Ben Lamery.
Voodburn route one; withdraw
als, Mr. and Sirs. Thomas "W.
Keen and S. R. Barry, Aums
ville; S. Hamrick, Salem Toute
six, A. N. Doerfler, Silverton
route three; and Ralph SchuJU,
Woodburn.
Best balanced lunch in Salem,
only 35c. The Meadows. -
New Routes Studied - Post
master H. R. Crawford and
fnnntT Kneineer N. C. Hubbs
yesterday discussed plans, for
numbering houses on the rural
mail route sections around the
Salem city limits that are to be
converted to city carrier service
in the near future. Crawford
estimated there would be 600
boxes on the new service.
Special purchase of dresses. Ex
ceptional values. $7.95 to 19.95.
Pine selection. Miladys Shop.
415 State. .
Log Hauling Okehed Permit
to haul logs over county roads
854 and 704 and several mar
ket roads, from Raine's mill to
the Salem city limits was
granted R. D. Matheny of Sub
limity by the county court yes
terday. ....
. Births
Chrisman To Mr. and Mrs.
Ross C. Chrisman, route aix Sa
lem, a daughter, Jean Rae, born
October 17 at the Deaconess hos
pital. " ' - ' --;- ' ;.
Edlund To Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry A. Edlund, 3 3 7 ' North Cot
tage, a son, Sigfrid parser, oorn
October 20 at the Deaconess hos
pital. ' .'
Weathers To Mr. and Mrs.
Basil X. Weathers, route four Sa
lem, a son, James LeRoy,; born
October 18 at the Deaconess, hos-
pital. - - -: - --.- "-
' Singer To Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph V. Singer, route one Salens,
a son, Keith Ferdinand, born Oc
tober 17 at the Deaconess hos
pital. Wagner To Mr. and Mrs., Earl
II. Wagner, Mill City, a son. Gene
. Duane, born October 18 at the
" Deaconess hospital. - ------
Hammer To Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard E. Hammer,- route seven
Salem, a daughter, Marie Anne,
born October 17 at the Bungalow
Maternity home. ; v
Buckley To Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry B. Buckley, 506 Jersey, Sil
verton, a son, Harry Seabury, born
October 20 at the Salem General
hospital.
Obituary i
Westacoti
Louis A. Westacott, 66, at the
residence, 1130 Cross street, Oc
tober 22. Survived by widow, Mrs.
Anna ; Westacott of Salem; niece,
Mrs. Frederick jThlelsen; grand
' nieces,- Miss Josephine . Baumgart
. ner and Mrs. John R. Caughejl,
all of, Salem. Services will be held
from St. Paul's Episcopal church
- .Wednesday, October 26 at 3 p. m
with Rev. George H. Swift offici
ating. Interment IOGF" cemetery.
Casket will Tie open to friends at
the Clough-Barrick chapel until 2
p. m. .Wednesday. Kindly omit
flowers.
Stephens
: At Marlon; Ore., October 24,
John Wesley. Stephens, aged" 58.
Survived by brother,- Or o e r
Stephens of Marion; sister, Mrs.
Winifred Akins. of Lyons. Serv
ices will be held Wednesday. Oc
tober 26, at 2 p.m. from the Walk
er A Howell company chapel, in-
- der direction -of Jefferson IOOF
- lodge.-" Burial Hunsaker cemetery.
Rev. Will Watson of Marlon
Friends church will officiate.' .
. " f Noeske i
At the residence on route eight;
Salem, Gusf Noeske, October "25,
at the age ot 82 years. Survived
' by sons, Carl, Albert and Freder
ick Noeske. Funeral announce
ments later b the Clough-Barrick
company. - . - . .
rEMORIAL
... WML ;
The modern '; trend is
more and more to indoor
vault burial : or cremation, '
"the two better 'ways.'"
FLOWERS
OLSON, Florist
Court & IlisH Pn.716S
ews oners
Coming Events
'. October' 28 Miasonri club,
240)4 Korth Commercial street,
7:30 o'clock.
? October 28 Salem General
hospital auxiliary tea, - w o m
aa's clubhouse, S to 8 p. m.
October .; 27-28-RegionaI con-
o r m c e : First Evangelical
- church. -.''
Reservists Sleet Tonight -The
Marion-Polk chapter of the Re
serve Officers association win
meet at the Argo hotel at'6:30
o'clock 'tonight, , according to
Lieutenant Robert Phillips, presi
dent. Major C. S. Pettee, regu
lar army unit instructor, will bo
cere from ! Eugene for the meet
ing.
LuU Florit. 1S76 N. Lib. 9592.?
Budget Hearing Friday The
annual taxpayers' bearing on the
Marion county non-high school
district budget will be held at
2 p. m. Friday in the office of
Couty Superintendent Mary L.
Fulkerson J 1 Final action on the
1939 budget will be taken at
that time-by the non-high school
board.
Relief Claims Submitted -The
county court '-yesterday received
the state "relief committee's
claims for county contribution
to October relief expenditures
here. Sums billed were $7989.31
for old age assistance, $1660.61
for aid to dependent children
and $182.31 for blind assist
ance." ; " j
For lowest rates cn farm life
insurance i see Wm. Bliven, 215
lasonic Blodg. Ph. 7906.
Two Repair Permits The city
building inspector's office yester
day issued two building permits,
both for alterations and repairs.
One was to I'aul D. Bates for a
dwelling at 186S Court. $20, and
the other; to Ira Leighty for"a
dwelling it 1725 South Church,
$50. . ;
Club 4 Meeting A speaker and
entertainment at the close of the
session will feature tonight's
meeting of .National Townsend
club No. 4 to be held at Highland
school at 7:30 o'clock. The auxil
iary will conduct a fish pond at
the social hour. The public Is in
vited. ' - .j
- ; i ; . - - - '--' .
Dance tonight. Eagles Benefit
Fraternal ! Temple. Adm. 25c.
Track - Catches Fire Firemen
yesterday -. morning were called to
450 South Summer street, where a
Gideon Stolx truck driver had
caused his machine to catch fire
when he, short-circuited the run
ning motor in an attempt to clean
the motor with a putty katfe. The
damage was nominal. , , .
Jury . Views Blind School The
Marion county grand jury yester
day morning inspected Cottage
farm, had luncheon there and in
the afternoon visited the state
school for the blind. ' The Jurors
will f eturn today, possibly to In
spect tbejnew state capltoUV ;
" Beer License "Given The
county court yesterday approved
issuance tot a beer license to
Conrad Hart' for 'the Midway
park, Jefferson. ,
-TiH mi- irtmn
You chanss stations . control
volume, . . . turn the set oft . . .
. - with a mere flick of your finger I
Here's the greatest radio inTention since '
radio itself Philco Mystery Control!
. ';. Imagine the thrill of ttinins this new Philco '
. : ' from any room in your home -upstairs, --'-
-downstairs, even from the porch" ' withont -going
near the radio I No more tiring effort
. vhen you want ; to change . stations! Be
- among the first to know the convenience
and complete enjoyment that Philco Mys-
- tery Control provides for yen and your ,
family . . . come in for a free demonatra
tion -note. . - . . ....
Cfima In. ..Cce It...
CntlnHonsraonstratio
FREE
PARKING
LOT
Firemen Call for Toy Christ
mas cheer t or ths aeedy will again
be supplied in large measure by
city firemen" who each year reno
vate old. toys to be distributed by
the Red Cross organization Per
sons having, old toys of any de
scription are asked to take them
to the "nearest fire station or tele
hone the stations and firemen will
call for them.' The annual Fire
men's ball, scheduled for Wednes
day, ' November 2, "at "the ' Crystal
Gardens, will ' provide funds to
purchase paint f and ''accessories
wjlth which to restero: the toys.
. - - , ' ' i ! '
Finger Waves , 2 5c, Beauty Nook;
' Exams Slated The civil service
board of examiners at . the local
postoffice has received word that
open competitive' examinations
will be held for junior engineer,
salary $2000; - dairyman, farmer,
salary $1869; and junior dairyman-farmer,
salary, $1500. Appli
cations tor junior engineer must
be In by November 17 and by No
vember 25 for the other two posts,
which are for service In the bu
reau of Indian f-affairs. Further
information may be obtained at
the postoffice here. ' '
Serve your guests with the best.
Haskins' Famous Blue . Ribbon
Donuts. 20c doz. Phone 9585.
Bank Banquet Members of the
Marion-Polk county chapter of the
American Institute' of f. Banking
arc invited to attend the dinner
meeting to be held at, the Golden
Pheasant, Thursday, October 27th,
at 6:30 p.m. P. W. MeEntee, of
the Spokane branch,' Seattle-First
National bank, who is serving as a
member of the national executive
council of AIB, will be a guest and
wiil discuss many points of inter
est to members with respect to
chapter affairs. Mr. MeEntee will
be accompanied by Hai Stiles, as
sistant cashier of the United
States National bank of Portland.
Rummage sale, WCTU,'tl Wed.,
Thurs., Woman's Club. s
Frolic; Tonight All members
and friends of the Salem Credit
association7 have been" invited to
a gala informal party to be held
tonight, slarting at 7:30 o'clock,
at the Woman's club building.
"Come dressed to have a good
time," warns ; President Hugh
Adams of the Creditmen, who
says the committees have ar
ranged a carnival, fun room and
excellent program, with the bill
footed, by the association.
For old growth, close grain yel
low fif lumber of all kinds at
a greatly reduced price, with ' a
big saving to you, sea or phone
LINN LUMBER COMPANY, at
Lyons, Oregon. We deliver any
where. ,- -; -
Raspberries Ripe Mrs. ' Mat-
tie Allen, 625 N. Winter street.
yesterday exhibited - at 'The
Statesman office some, large Ko
mo scarlet raspberries, as plump
and tasty as any picked In the
usual ripening , time.'.: The Ber
ries were a cross, originated by
Mrs. Allen and .which she says
have been excellent - producers
and have, yielded a ; large crop
mis i an. ; . j ,
Kruger Returns rE. C. Kruger
has returned to his home here at
ter spending the past three months
In Idaho and Utah. Kruger i had
especial praise for : the crops In
Idaho and the .climate in Utah
until It got so eold in Utah he de
cided Salem was the best place to
be after all. ; , . ' h
(mm siivayj i& a m
o n
JilL'tf
-
So trritdt, so light, yxu con
easily carry-It in'onehmndt
PHILCO
' WyWT Cm
tMlrala far !
Iimiii beUmd
Hear It.. .Try Itl V j;PiSlT
8 A. M. to 6 P. 11. ; Choose
ill!
SALEJ . - SILVEHTOrJ
- .
Broom's Trial
Set
Thursday
Burglary Charge Hearing
Set Back as Dbran'S
: Suit Unfinisbed .
Trial of 3Iart Broom on a bur
glary 'charge pending since Janu
ary, was set back a day, or to
Thursday,- when it developed yes
terday that the damage- action
ease of Mary Doran against Salem
Baking company would not be
completed.
In the Doran case the jury was;
taken to Wallace road to view the
scene of the . automobile' accident
on which the $8000 suit is based,
then excused, for the day out'o'f
respect to the late Ethan Cowles;
GAR veteran whose funeral was
held at Woodburn yesterday aft
ernoon. ' Circuit Judge L. H. Mc-
Mahan paid tribute to Cowles be
fore adjourning court. ;
arcuit Court :
Anna Savage vs. Albert T. Sav
age, jr., et al; defendants' appeal
bond. r - -
State vs. Jay McCalir tran
script from Silverton justice court
showing defendant bound over to
grand jury ' on charge of assault
and battery upon a minor.
P. W. Mayes vs. Joe A. Brown:
complaint for $65 judgment and
foreclosure of mechanic's lien. .
World war veterans state aid
commission vs. Ralph W. Horna
day; . order of., dismissal, settled
out ot court.
Leslie V. and Violet White vs.
F. W. Eckles; motion to have de
fendant's deposition taken.
Christina Forrette vs. Arthur A.
Forrette; amended complaint for
divorce, $200 support money
pending decree, $125 attorney fee,
$400 and one-half of personal
property; personal indignities al
leged; married November 11,
1913, at Sublimity.
. Prohcle Court
Tosten T. Sorteberg. estate; or
der for hearing November 29 on
final account of Oscar Lee, execu
tor, showing estate fully admin
istered Including payment of $500
legacy to tho old peoples home of
Aals Sogn in Halingdall, Buske-
Horse Causes Mishap Mel Lam
bert, high school student who
lives on route six, sustained a
deeply gashed leg yesterday morn
ing when a horse he was riding
shied Into a mall box. He was
treated by first aid men at the fire
station." : ' . '
Paint, w. paper sale. 178 S. Coml
Pensions Topie-r-Anyone living
in Salem precinct No. 20 who Is
Interested In better, old age sua
sions is invited to a mass meet
Ing at 386. North 23rd- street
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Refresh
ments .will be served.
Leads Unity Tonight "In the
Secret Place of the Most High"
is the topic for the Unity study
class meeting In the Marlon ho
tel, tonight. Miss Olive Stevens
is the leader. :
- Files in Bankruptcy Lawrence
Martin Larson, Silverton laborer,
lists liabilities at 1684 and assets
at $1768 in filing petition in
bankruptcy at Portland recently.
wan? (11311
3 retire ffir?
XlKcX a r mU h ft- wmsut
ma mi mt S imrtw WiHm Itew fluir T)
4
TCnMSf-DIsrade-Irts
from 41 PhilcOS, $14.95 to $210
iPJJt
rnds Amt, Norway, and $3560 to
officers ot the home. - -
Samuel Ames estate; order ap
pointing Clorinda A. and- Roscoe
Davis Ames executors of $1000
real and $5000 personal property
estate and naming A. W. Sim
mons, John Goplerud and A. L.
Coote appraisers: will leaves $5
each to three children, Lora Ma
rie, Roscoe "Davis and Norria Her
ald Ames, and the residue to the
widow, Clorinda A. Ames for her
lifetime and thereafter equally-to
the children. - , : . "
' Margaret - Campbell guardian
ship; orders authorizing , George
F. Thompson, guardian, to invest
funds and to pay for ward's care
in state institution. -1 v
George D. Albright, Jr.. et al.
guardianship; order closing
guardianship aa to George D. Al
bright, based on report of C..H.
Albright, guardian, : showing
$754.95 received and $50.50 paid
out; order authorizing expendi
ture of $25 a month for education
and support of Robert Robinson,
Susan Elizabeth and Margery Lois
Albright.
Julia F. Harritt estate; report
of Myrtle Lawrence, administra
trix, on sale of Polk county real
property to Charles H. and Viola
M. Robertson for $300.
Christopher O'S h a u g h n essy
guardianship; order appointing
L a d d tt Bush Trust company
guardian and naming Chester M.
Cox,. George H.. Riches and Cath
erine Zorn appraisers. .
Mary H. Davenport estate;, fi
nal account of Lloyd Davenport,
administrator, showing $1180.96
received and $821.02 paid out.
Gerald E. Torgerson guardian
ship; order naming Anlaug Tor
gerson guardian of minor's $159
estate.
Louis Smith estate; order for
hearing November 26 on final ac
count. Olivia Bentson estate; citation
for sale of real property in Silver
ton valued at $2500 with taxes
and liens of $775 payable; Gilbert
B, and Harry Bentson administra
tors. F. X. Bouillard estate; order
naming Julia Bouillard, sister, ad
ministrator of estate consisting of
one-seventh interest In three acres
on State street, Salem; sister's pe
tition says she spent $2000 for
paving, several hundred dollars In
taxes and $1000. for care of her
brother' and that -he orally ex
pressed the wish she should be
sole beneficiary of the property.
James G. Gordon estate: semi
annual account ot Bryan Gordon,
administrator, showing" $138.22
received and $137.54 paid out.
Municipal Court
Patrick - Haughy, drank; fined
$10, committed to jail to serve
out the fine.
Justice Court
Thomas William Allen; $3 fine.
I 1 v
pi. "
Jm yJ 1939 Buiek ym get tht tkilltd tngiiuerimg mmd tturJy qua&ty
trmJitiotutl t Buuk enrich 4 fy mil tht txtrm meUu vMck Gemera
.i '. Mtttn tckmet mmd Buick werkmmns&if cam pmnd.
'. . ' . . .-..
rTTHERE you sit in a seat like an easy chair,
r Lf comfortable as a puppy on his pillow. ,
i. "". :a -- - -- ..' ' - . "
- -Hie wheel in your hand has a fine and friendly
' feel-the treadle under your . foot b a pressing
invitation to travel. ; ' . v t
. You look out through windows deeper all
- around--througb as much as 413 added square f
.. t inches of safety glass. . ? : -".'". :'
v; Vbu spot your path through windsfceids &a
are Wgher, over hoods that are lower-youVe
-: got a front-porch view of the whole wideworld:
that sitting-in-a-bathtub feeling's 00 -
- Jl bars just one ot tne things we were alter
. when we planned this new Buick. Better aero-
" 'dynamics was another. So was the highly effec
. ;.tiye "catwalk-cooling" practiced on Europe's
' . high-speed racing cars. vU.H ' '-: : - v
It's because our designers achieved these things
? without straining
$9:
3S8
- - .
GOP Precinct
to Meet
Committeewomen to Talk
Plans for Campaign's .
. . Close Thnrsday
"iWIth the political campaign
moving , into the final period, all
republican - precinct committee
women in the 26 Salem voting
precincts are being asked to at
tend a meeting at the Marion ho
tel Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'
clock, at which plans for the last
roundup of campaigning will be
discussed.
"Also all women interested in
the republican campaign are in
vited to sit with the precinct wom
en in this gathering," says Mrs.
R. L. Wright, vice-chairman of the
county central committee who
called the session.
Committeewomen Listed
The Salem precinct committee
women are: .
No. 1, Charlotte Possehl, 1410
Nebraska r No. 2, Nettie Spaul-ding.-
1726 Court; No. 3, Manny
C. Clare, 465 N. 20th; No. 4,
Elizabeth Ross, 275 S. 15th; No.
5. Marion Williams, 797 S. Wth;
No. 6, Minnie B. Jirak, 1290 S.
14th; No. 7. Lorrine Kiuzer. 1860
N. Summer; No. 8, Maude E. Rob
erts, 815 Shipping; No. 9, Lois M."
Scott, 960 $i. 5th; No. 10 and 11,
none; No,. -12, Mary B. Purvine,
655 University; No. 13, Florence
Wright, 1660 S. High; No. 14.
Alice M. Newberg, 2325 Maple;
No. 15, Vera-Glover, 635 N. Com
mercial; No. 16, Ruth Moore, 241
N. High; No. 17, Rose Babcock,
631 S. Commercial; No. 18, Ber
tha Ray, 1211 S. Liberty; No. 19,
Valeria Grace Webber, 557 States
man; No. 20, Marietta R. Davis,
440 N. 23rd; No. 21. Esther F.
Kruger, 141b N. 4th; No. 22, Jen
nelle Moorhead, 780 N. Cottage;
No. 23. Mrs. Nellie Mower, 152 S.
Church; No. 24, Alme J. Thomp
son, 1680 S. Commercial; No. 25,
Alice Hammond. 2010 Nebraska;
No. 26,Hattie Prince.
Navy Day' Observance
I Asked by Governor
Governor Charles H. Martin
yesterday Issued a letter urging
the citizens of Oregon to observe
Navy day, October 27, which also
Is the birthday anniversary of
Theodore Roosevelt, 26 th presi
dent of the United States.
Governor Martin referred to
Theodore Roosevelt as the father
of tho modern United States navy.
violation of basic traffic . rule.
Fred Henry Friedea; $1 fine,
no tail-light.
for effect that Buick's the
EXEMPtAff OP
Heads
.i',ab;;WflILSI?J.
Nerth Commercial St. . 1
AND GROSS BIOTOH
Sale of Gasoline
Increased in '38
Gasoline sales In Oregon for the
period January 1 to September 30.
1938. aggregated 171.911.674.10
gallons, with a tax of - SS.595V
583.72. Secretary of State Snell
reported yesterday.
This was aa increase et 2,036,
271.04 gallons over the same per
iod in 1937 with a gain of 1101,
815.52 in the. tax.
September sales of gasoline this
year decreased 581.287.72 gallons
when compared with the sales in
September,-1937. - The September
tax for this year dropped $29,-064.37.
Tests of Hearing
Made for Schools
Audiometer tests for hearing
are being conducted this fall and
winter by the Marion county de
partment of health and5 the state
board of health. These tests began
Monday and all children in Mar
lon county In both rural and' Sa
lem schools above the fourth
grade will be given these hearing
tests. The purpose of these tests
Is to determine the hearing of
school children and to find out if
those pupils who are not learning
readily are hindered by bad
hearing.
'At the Englewood school 185
were tested and four will have to
have special .hearing tests.' At
Washington 160 were examined
and 9 will be given special tests.
Eleven will be given further tests
at Bush school where 207 were ex
amined. Audiometer tests will be
given at Leslie junior high school
on Thursday and Friday of this
week. -
Federal Age Insurance
September Report Made
The federal old-age Insurance
program provided settlements
with 2047 claimants in Oregon for
September and paid them $75,
5S7.62, according to a report re
leased yesterday by Ben O. Lips
comb, Salem manager of the so
cial security board. The Oregon
average was 155.66 for September
with several persons receiving
more than $100. . -
OUR PRICES
Are 23 Lower Tnaa They
Will Be ia December
Cyn Cronise Studio
1st 'atX Bank Bid.
t: : :
. Deauty of this and many a season to comer
-' There are scores of fresh advances to please
yout A gearshift out of knee-way. ITie true
Springing ri de. , And the
V quicl qmet Dynaflash straight;A engine
- w
We., can't begin to list them here. But your
right not?'
; K3 onns oa ci tki wcsd has ail tise matuis
-A1 OYNAHASH VAlVt-W-BtAJ) STUUOHT-DGKT ENOtNl if tWCO
t TOSQUf-fKEE ZTXtHGfNQ if CBXAHI VTSJBKJTT if HANDtSKJFT TtANS
' MISSION if ROOMIES UNISTEE1 BOOT BT RSHE -- TOtQUE-TUBC WUY1
Ttrroc mtdiauuc ssajces if ctowN sntma ciutcm i? -cat-
WAiK-coouNa" if ornoHAt ksaji
dofction ucnu sor-aAMONo
CENEtAL MOTOtS VA1UZ
Salem , j , ; . v - L.. -
COIIP ANY, SILVERTON,
Encampments for
Parolees Studied
Committee Is Expected to
Recommend Proposal
to Legislature
Establishment - of prison and
parolee camps "in Oregon, simi
lar to. those invoperatiou in sev
eral other states,, probably will
be recommended 'to the 1939
legislature, - it - .was indicated
Tuesday.
. The proposalto establish these
camps is now being studied by
a special committee- appointed
by Governor Charles H. Martin,
of which Dean Wayne L. More
la chairman. Two meetings al
ready have been held by th
committee.
To Inspect Camp
Members of the state parole
board, accompanied by other of
ficials, will spend Saturday and
Sunday - Inspecting the parolee
camp in Elliott park in northern
Douglas county, r: Whether the
committee will recommend pay
for prisoners sent . to thee
Camps has not et .been determ
ined. " Parolees ' .would receive
small remuneration!' j
Dr. Floyd L.&Utter, Salem, i
chairman of the Oregon parole
board. lOthers scheduled to make
the trip to Elliott park are Ger
ald w. Mason ana w. l. uoss
lin, parole board members; E.
M. Duffy, state parole officer;
H. G. Corgan. deputy state pa
rol officer; Dean W a y n e L.
Morse and J. W. Ferguson, state
forester. .
Improve Drainage
DAYTON AbeDoughty is
working for the city putting new
cement drain tile under the pri
vate uriveways in several sec
tions of Dayton.
How to Ease r? I7T1
FIKST massage throat,
chest, and back with Vk-ks
VapoRub at bedtime. This
relieves the distress.
THEM to make its long continued
action last even longer, spread a thick:
layer of VapoRub on the chest and
cover wtta a wanned doth. -
LORB AFTTI aieeo fomn vancRnn
keeps worklnr-loosens phlegm eases
muscular soreness or tightness clears
air-paasaget eases coughing reneves
local congest too.
Often, by morn- Mi4f 0 Cz
Ing the worst of VflWkwO
the cold is over. V VapORUB
axis ceai iatios if rash-way
knez -action wont shohomo
9
-r
- Z '
Phone 5451
OREGON