The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Moraing, November 17, 1938
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
Water Prospects Gain -Examination
of two additional teat
drillings on Stay ton Island,
source of .the Salem municipal
water supply, bear out the indi
cation ot the first that the sup
ply may be further augmented
by shallow wells,- Cuyler Van
Patten; water department man
ager, reported vesterdav. The
lirst hole was driven on the
south side and the next two on
the north side of the island. The
latter are each SO feet deep. The
used, under contract with R. A.
West & Sons, will be kept in
operation driving additional test
ItsilACi in a crort a 1 n if iho rrflvfrl
formation below the level of
the present intake system is
uniform.
VFW Aux. Bazaar-Cooked Food
Sale Fri., Sat. HoggBros. .
Kochn Breaks rot George L.
r . . i j t : . v.
ivoenn, wuu ueuvereu iub ai m-
tice day address here last week,
was prevented early this week
from leaving for Indianapolis, Ind.
- to attend the American Legton na
tional. committee meeting opening
tomorrow, when he fell and suf
fered a broken foot. As a result
he remained at his home in Port
land and sent Carl Moser, Oregon
department adjutant, in his stead.
Jerrold Owen, secretary of the
"World, war veterans state aid com
mission, is attending the Legion
sessions as a member of the na-
tlnnsl hnarrt nf ml hHrat ions.
Dr. , Marcotte Speaking Dr.
Henry Marcotte, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will
speak at the Salem Lions club
luncheon at the Marion hotel
today noon. He recently came to
Salem, first as supply pastor
after 12 years' service as a mem
ber of the Presbyterian board of
education with headquarters in
New York City. The club . will
rot meet next Thursday, Thanks
giving' day.
Bazaar and dinner (5:30 to 7),
Nov. 18th. 1st Christian church.
Y Skiers After Papers The
I MUA SKI CIUD, Ol wnica jCTeren
Clark is leader, will Saturday
sponsor a drive for old papers as
a means of financing equipment
tor the club. The papers, which
will be obtained by a house-to-house
canvas, will be sold to cre
ate a fund that will be used to
procure skiis for the 15 Junior
high school boys who make up the
club. Anyone wishing to get rid
of old papers are asked to tele
phone the desk at the YMCA.
Joseph Carver Transferred
Jnsf-nh E. Carver, former Salem
boy who has been in the Monro
via, Calif., tubercular sanitarium
for the last three years, was re
cently transferred to the veterans'
hospital at Tucson, Ariz., accord
ing to word received by his broth
er, William Carver, of Salem. He
will be pleased to hear from his
friends, whomay reach him by
addressing his mail to the veter
ans' hospital, Tucson, the brother
said.
Turkey Shoot, Salem Trapshooters
club, Sunday. Everybody welcome.
Dance Set Friday Another of
the popular Friday night dances
will be held in the armory this
coming Friday night featuring
Bud Mercer and his band with
"Horsey" Lindbecfc-as the feature
attraction at the drums. This
marks the fourth of these dances
binds and much enthusiasm is be
ing shown over the ensuing
"swing party." ;
Legion Reports Gain Paid up
membership in Capital post No.
9, American Legion, has reached
216, greater than the figures for
this time a year ago, according
to Ray Stumbo, chairman of the
-membership and second vice
' commander of the post. Addition
a! A ii a. bia nmlnr - In ftteariflv
to Mem Pearce, adjutant.
LuU Florist. 1276 N. Lib. 9592.
Grand Jury Continues The
Marion tounty grand Jury spent
all dav at the courthouse Tester
day, called for more ,witnesses and
decided to reconvene today. The
fury is understood to have several
. matters of importance, as well as
routine business, under consider
ation. Truck Articles Filed The Rei
ir.ann Truck service filed articles
of incorporation with the county
clerk yesterday. The articles list
Salem as principal place of busi
ness and Leo D. Reimann, Mar
tha Names and George W. Mead
as incorporators.
Club Dinner Success George
Stelnka. president of Townsend
club No. 3, said yesterday the tur
key dinner and program spon
sored Tuesday night at the Court
.Street Christian church was a dis
tinct success, with a large crowa
out to hear the speakers, lnclud
ing Rev. Shoemaker on how the
Townsend plan would aid present
social and economic ills of , the
nation.- -' J
Talk on Life Plants H. B. "Bob"
Robinson, Portland phofbengra-
;ver, will speak at the Salem Ad
club luncheon meeting Friday,
telling- his experiences and obser
vations on a recent trip through
the plant of the Life Publishing
company. .The Admen meet at the
Quelle. p , . ' ' ; -
Artisans Initiation The CV
ital ass e m b 1 y of Artisans will
meet tonight at 6:30 at Fraternal
temple for a no-host dinner after
: which initiation of new members
will be held. All drill team mem-
' bera are urged .to attend. v
: wt vAvaiuu
Sylvia Sidney - George Raft
"YOU AND ME"
Two Features
Hopalong
Cassidy
in
"Bar 20
Justice
Mickey RoonejH
; Franchot Tone
Gladys George
In -r -Love
Is a
- Headache'
Coming Events
Nov. 17 Dr. W. H. Bowler
speaks at First Baptist church,
2:30 p. m.
Nov. 10 County 411 club
leaders at YMCA, 10 a. m.
Xov. 10- Marion county Jer
sey cattle club, chamber of com
merce, 1 :30 p. m.
Nov. 18 American Lutheran
cbsrth harvest festival at
church.
Nov., 17'19 Association of
Oregon Counties convention,
basement auditorium at state
capitoI.
Nov. 24 Ministerial associa
tion onion Thanksgiving serv
ice, 10 a. ni., Calvary Baptist
church. Miller and South . Lib
erty. J 1
oi .-uaie anen weanesuay caiiea a
meeting of the Multnomah county
commissioners for next Monday to
ri.. wm
W. D. Bennett, whose resignation
was filed in the state department
yesterday. Bennett gave ill-health
as his reason for resigning. He
had served one term in the sen
ate. Home From Canada Mr. and j
Mrs. A. R. Walker of West Salem
hate returned from Alberta, Can-
J -1 .1 . . V. I
u-, -pjui.
months visiting .with relatives.
Their -daughter, Mrs Jack McKay,
uei uu, ouuoie, uu iueir uauKu-
ter-ln-law, Mrs. Stanley Walker,
returned with them for a two
months visit here.
t, ia
ine oia i
Meeting Postponed
age retirement and youth employ
ment club, more familiarly known
as Townsend club No. 8. will hold
no meeting until November 25, it
was announced yesterday.
Salem Man to Wed Carol T.
uci , uaicu, auu ucuuuini
fitt, Portland, were licensed to
Carnival at Waconda
TV .rrTx a ,.ni..t
is to be held at the Waconda
schoolhouse this Friday night,
with a full array of booths and an
entertainment on schedule.
Obituary
Sleiguter
Airs. Edna Sleignter, at a local
nospuai, Aionaay, ivovemDer i.
-mm i . i
iaie resident or. xsortn rmni
. m nyv.A .
street. Sur
vived by husband, Ja-
cob M. Slelghter, Salem; mother,
Mrs. Lydia Andross; sister, Mrs.
Emma Anderson, Spokane, Wash.,
Mrs. Pearl Rogers, Lewiston, Ida
ho, and Mrs. Lois Kenally, Long
' p.,,. . K,.tn1 , ,'A .
Beach, Calif.; brothers, Lloyd An-
dross, Rathdrum, Idaho. Clau
Andross, Long Beach, Calif., ancfl
Lester Andross of Victorrille,
Calif. One son, Royce Sleighter, j
Funeral services will be held
trom tne Clougn-Barrlck com-
pany inursaay, iNovemDer li, at
i.ou
p.m. with Rev. Siermeyer
ting. Interment City View
officiating. Interment City View
cemetery.
Moses
At the residence, 335 North
Capitol street, November 14, Joy
lurner woses, agea 49 years.
Wife of William E. M-ses and
nieee of Claire M. Inman of Salem.
the W. T. Riedon comnanv chanel
Thnrsdav. NnvemW 17 t i-5ft
n m I ir w K Qnrnar will nffl.
ciate and ritualistic services by
naawics napier o. ,.uraeri
of Eastern Star. Entombment Mt.
v.resi ADDey mausoleum wun tne
1 a. a . -a r . . ...
ritualistic services of Willamette
Shrine fo 2. order of White
Shrine of Jerusalem.
Mvers
In this city November 14, James
Harry Myers,. 66, late resident
Ocean Lake, Ore. Survived by son.
Norman Mvers of Baker. Ore
sisters, Mrs. Harry Warren and
Miss Winifred Myers of Ocean
Lake; niece, Mrs. William Lewis
of Lewiston, Ida.; nephew. Clay
Warren of Portland. Memorial
service from Walker & Howell
chapel Thursday, November IT.
11 a. m.. Rev. Jack Ware of Ore
gon City officiating. Concluding
service at Lone Fir cemetery,
Portland about 1:45 p.m.
Lafkv
Mrs. Helene Lafky, 6. , at West
Stayton November 15. Survived
by sons, Albert of Longview, dia November 19 was announced j security board reported yester
Mark ot Tualatin, Ernest of West vesterdav bv J. R. Bruckart. Wil- day.
Stayton, Herman and Ray ofjiamette national forest supenis-
Salem. Three brothers, Herman ft, winter activities of the com-
Zielesh of Sacramento,-. Albert rpany win include erection of six wages earned on all jobs covered Bamples of Oregon lumber is ap
Zielesh of Rickreall and Ernest neiteTB at the Longbow organiza- by old-age insurance, we find parently solved.
zielesh of Independence, and " j tion tract construction of a swim- many families with no insurance For H. J. Cox, Eugene, secre
grandchildren also survive. Ser-1 ,, -iarlrxmcnt the Protection aside from this." Foley tary-treasurer of the VMUamette
vices from dough-Harriet chapel
Thursday, November 17 at 3 p.m.
Rev. P. W; Eriksen officiating, j
interment B elc re-s t Memorial
park;.Rituaiisue services by cnau-
rviroa hv Chad -
wick chapter OES.
i Blevins
Mrs. Lura Mav Blevins. 66.
at the residence, 735 Jerry street,
November 15. Survivors' include
the .widower, Robert A. Blevins;
sister, Mrs. Lena V. Robins ot
Salem; brothers, A. W. Prescott
ot -Theodore, Ala., Eugene T.
Prescott of '"Salem; niece; - Miss
Elsie Lorraine Robins of Salem;
nephews, J o h n P. Robins of
Berkeley and Julian . P." Prescott
of nnstnnJ Msm Serrlcea will be
ield from the Clough-Barrlek
cbapel Thursday, November 17,
at 10 a.m. Interment Belcxest
ul' vim., ui. "
ner wl officiate. '
Lipscomb
At rthe residenca-on
avenue, November 1 5, Ben Or
mond Lipscomb, 45. Survived by
wife, f Gladys Lipscomb, son; Or-
mond, Jr., , and daushtef, Gladys,
all of Salem; mother. Mrs. Hallie
Upscomb; sister, Miss H 1 lie
Upscomb;- brothers. J.- W,, and
J. E. Lipscomb, aU of Jacksonville,
Miss., and J. P. Lipscomb Ol west
Virginia. Services will be held on-
der the direction of the ;-.Walker Ivho came to assure him .'they be
tt Howell Funeral ' home at the J rieved whatever discrepancy
Portland , Crematorium Thursday,
Woman Denies
ness
Mrs. Langer - Will Contest'
Charge Involving Auto
Accident Fatality
Mae I. Langer pleaded not
guilty to a reckless driving
charge lodged against her in
municipal court yesterday by
J. M. Slei.hter, husband ot the
woman who Monday lost her. life
as a result of injuries sustained
in an automobile collision be
tween machinen driven by her
husband and Mrs.' Langer.' The
trial date has not been set.
- Circuit Court
Elliott C McDougal vs. Iron
Hill Orchards, Inc., et al; reply
making general denial;' motion
for trial date. ;
vs William C Palmer: demur-
rer to amended complaint.
Prudential Insurance company
Reatha Selig et al; motion
for trial , date. - . : .
F a. Mignot, administrator
0f Bertha A. Mignot estate, , ts.
George . H a r t w e 1 1 and Silver
Wheel Motor Freight company;
amenuea cumputiai lur . iv,vvv
damages arising from '-. accident
on Pacific highway between
Woodburn and Hubbard Septem
ber 17. t .
Morris L. Beller vs. industrial
accident commission; complaint
fA iinmnAnaotlnn BTCflrH f ni- u w -
" wi.i. -O
gravation of ankle and foot in-
?ltrT c,tpt f so nr ent:
pialntiff wa9 employed by Bear
cree Fruit company of Med-
ford wnen the ml8nap occurred
Sptember 11, 1937.
Jory p a c k i n g company vs.
Honey wood Distilleries; order of
, , . , .i
dismissal, based on motion citing
settlement.
Probate Court -Daniel
A. White estate; ap-
nralaal tQKSQ AQ I n 1 n ii I n r
J1500 'in real property and the
balance in personal property,
huij uu""! - , --
umson ana k. js. vant-en ap-
Jane Watson estate; order au-
thorizing G. F. Clinton; admin- I
lstrator, to sell Salem real prop-
erty valued at $3500 to pay
I . . ' .. .. aamaaa J I
in taxes ana JV.1V 111 I
administrator's claims.
A. t . scnmane estate; oruer
naming Walter Socolorsny, Bessie
M. Elofson and Ruby W. Emery
appraisers.
rwt T-1 r i. 1 . J .1
1. D. jonea ei4ie, uiucr I
Zy exemor t7 lecute a Tub-
pany, executor, to execute a bud-
I. -viol, wtiii... niirmVir-iot ir I
V
m.vq j ivini;i rnriRr. vv ihihiii ivi i-- i
" -T "V" "
i;ilfnriT K T M Tl n jrNHIH 1- il BL i
. . ..: . . . : z
y - r-
IUQ Itiwg Wi vv ww..w
company to property at State and
Liberty streets for 20 years nd
ii mnnthK r.t 1700 a month:
luc i V - i9? Aoa
case of foreclosure of a sza.OOO
io0 ..m nnt
mortgage the lessee .ould not
be disturbed
,aJy , i V.V.VJo-
and Samuel P. Eckardt estates.
Mary E. Eckhardt Wildteng
renorta of Charles E. Ackley, ad-
ministrator,
nronertv
80jd for eacn estate to Joseph
t anU Mildred
r a Herah herder
for io37.50 in each instance.
Rlva. Montiromerv estate: an-
Mnntirom!rv estate: an-
riai tl 543.39. hv J. -H. MUh-
ler, E. C. Denny and Joseph
Fisher; order authorizes Howard
unnirnmprv. administrator.
to
8en certain personal property,
Marriaa McensM .
rn.i. T. Snndsl an farm-
- - o
tT Lakview, and Gladys' Bell,
23, clerk, BrookB.
IU Vf nnmai lotral. llim
K." . vm i.
I ir i VAntnlraAna. V K il
South 14th street, .Salem.
Kay KODeri unm, zi, aB-
and Helen Martha Bower, 18,
I . l J it.. '
stuuent, uotn oi iuiu. -
I John
T7i HH.I..M 1 1 HiAd&i
SVStfJti
Street Salem 1745 Berry
- Justice Court -
Ernest Car .JM strom; pleaded
guilty, case continued to Decern-
ber 1 for sentence, defective
I muffler
R. Porter Conger; . trial
charge of failing to secure
licenses postponed until 2 p.
d3
November Z3
CCC Company to
Move to Lascadia
Transfer of CCC company F-20
from Camp Mary'a creek near De-
troit to winter quarters at Casca-
1U111& WW. .
- -
Trout Creeek forest camp.
T.at cummer th rnmnaiiv built
" w
-ral ski trails, two shelters and
I sanitary iacinues ai ine tiooaoo
n""!! "V . "I tVLZ
Dttlie BBJ DUW. tUUlUICKU . IUB Ull
. ,. . .3 Va
uu ivri cuuy, iiujiiuicu
ureuennusn camp ana consiruci-
led new trails to Battle Axe look-
font and Whitman ridge.;
Further Study, of
Treasurer'? Books
Made by Auditors
I ,Z7 , ' , .- ...
Zn "L.Jf.0,;"0
J af ;
I v. . -
I mentary audit resort -will be 1
I . -2 Zf.t J i X I
maue iu connection wivn ine
035.53 discrepancy , reported by
the- division Monday. They were
not expected to complete the
task this week.
; The county court , yesterday
gave formal notice of the audit- j
ore preliminary - reports to the j
r," .-7.;
COTerin the ot fice. , The
treasurer's bond is for:l45.000
j and tne deputy's, for $5000.
1 Treasurer D. O. Draeer Tester-
( aT vaa rereivlnr manv callers
i might exist was a bookkeeping
Keckless
Notable Pictures at State
L
1 -s.1'sri'5i'-,-
C-sr r. -y- - H's-Tftl-'.
Two outstanding pictures playing
at the State theatre soon are
(above) Tyrone Power, Alice
Faye and Don Ameche in "Alex
ander's Ragtime Band," and
(left) Warner Baxter. Peter
"Lorre and Marjory Weaver ta
"111 Give A Million."
YMCA Enrollment
Week Mapped out
Organization Luncheon to
Be Held Today for
Member Drive
Plans for the 49th YMCA en
rollment week are expected to be
completed today noon, with Chair
man Tinkham Gilbert conducting
an organization mncneon mccuut
cii uicmuci vi mo .6u
tion will be given a minimum quo-
ta of jo present members to so
for wal or a .imiiar
i
),-,, ow memhersliin. I
Workine Units Named
- n ..m.i..nn...
rla n- xt r.
" Hendricks Dr. F. E.
t t vr uibo ri nmce I
IXJIUnU. A. AW. IJV.QD, . -
,-, nn
Young,' Douglas McKay, C. A.
nhs-t
ii . x ir: i . s mm. ii Bj- v v ruuvvi w i
uenei
General Carle Abrams, John
Car tin. w. I. Stalev. Robt. Shinn.
A. A. Gueffrov. Rav Yocom. E. L,
- '
wldr Rlrh T.
-
Reiman, J. D.
Folev.
Oil T A T Plow PlfilrO
,,pecla, rea tiey u f,1
","5U" - ? i-tt
Douris, Reid Hanson and Everett
rtiA.if
. J. op.on. W. C .
II tlli1-.1 uu.v.a.. - " "
Kx-Rreakf at clnb Arthur!
Bates L. L Mockett Rav Harlan
Bates. L. L. Mockett, Kay ""f.
George Rhoten, C. A. Downs, Mike
I Panek.
uauminton
Walter Minier,
Wesley Roeder, W. C. Winslow,
Grant Eabe, G. F. Chambers, Gus
Moore.
Moore
Special activities Roy Mink,
Jack McCullough, L. Oakley.
James iinaaii, .an -
I U. liurrougns ana duu isiuiiu
Handball Fred Anunsen, Carl
McLaughlin, J. H. Lister, Deryl
II..... TXT r MaVctiall rrvr Pnll.
I .,ACJciDt -
lin-
I1K ii-...,. w w hiii.
"
WUbur Curry, George Roth
I t cuiur vaoo f
"0D,1' ric : J w w
r"7 Richard Rentfro Ralph Sle-
tera, Richard Rentiro. itaipn ie-
I II3 II.
-nr v tt
i i nil ii ciaiHO Luaa. uuui
Us VestoT. BoaVd-
man' Tn08 Roellf Polndex.
terA , t
and men t0 be 8e.
lected-
01d-Age Payments
Hif 1 fttlf J
arp II I Q 11 A Tfl
Exactlv 2244 persons in Ore
pon rtppivpl ranh aettlements un
rJeSUt!
. i j i t -
uemenis to oeueiiciarieo iu uic-
gon tp date reaching $84,067.08,
Edward J. Foley, acting manager
of the Salem office of the social
"In handling these settlements,
based on 3 per cent of the total
I m
I
said.
I The October average in Oregon
1 . . .. .
wa , 153.20 F ol fa out tne
i wuuuui wusmg
7" -" i f.u .ra
1
1 haw rolclno mnra Ihlin 1100.
i i... . "
tj i f- i TT! -r I scnooi cnlldren Irom many sec-xllgll-raiCl
Utility Jtlons of the countTy'began ask-
JrOSltlOn UrOppeU
The position of personnel offi
cer .in the state utility department
has been eliminated, from the
1939-40 budget, officials announ
ced Wednesday. .
The position carries a salary or
approximately 400 month.
Elimination - of tne position was
recommended ' by SUte Utility
iQiiiE bonns
Long Term" ,
Easy Payment .'
Also F H A Loans
ununino &
nQOEnTC. Inc.
Gurdiaa Bids." Pho 4108
i
Senior Forensic
Team Is Winner
Wjn 3 of 4 Meetinffs at
High School; Second
Goes to Sophs
Salem high's seniors, by taking
a 2-1 Judges' deceision yesterday
w a n t -r T n a nnnb a ba4 m 4 t
scic;d hi iu
ter-class debates with three wins
in four times.
The question under debate has
been: "Resolved: That the United
States should form an alliance
with flrpat Rrltnln Th ilnr
team ot Kathryn Kauffman and
r,nrp MrKinlav iiohatoi th f.
----- - - -
firmative yesterday against the
iunior team of Jack White and
i w - - - -
Gladys Crawford
Yesterday's 2-1 win by the Jun
lor team over the sophomore team
I v a, ovauvaaavaw wu&u
gave the Juniors their first win in
four debates, while the sopho
mores finished in second place
I n-KV. . I J . 1
I T 1 T T . . i , .
ne negative, while Evelyn Collins
nd Genevieve WInslow debated
th4l .,.,. f, ,.
I tne affirmative for the sopho-
ril f ff
lCslh 01 OCtiriHil
O
Held at Schools
TTarinv t&ata nova fAAn rrt
ducted 1q Tar,oug parU of the
count thi. WMlr hZ the. MaHon
I '
countv nenartmpnt nt fin lth All
county department of health. All
children in the county in the
fourth grade and above are being
given these hearing tests. On
Monday 181 children were tested
at Mill City with 11 to be given
further tests. At Jefferson 122
ere tested with S to be given In
hllTW.r,i f-t,
I v" -
seven were tested at TnrncF Uh
i - - --.
Maror MuStiT "S
charge of the above tests.
""".l. In"-
on M
Douglas health officer In charee
.Z'. t h
and Miss Ruth Powers, county
nurse, assisting. At the Silverton
high school 15 were examined and
four were free from defects. Ten
u,:cucu lu Bae aentai attention
ai tne junior nign scnooi Z5 were
defects. Ten were In need of den
tal attention
Lumber Samples
I - a
Requests Solved
By Eugene Man
The Salem chamber of com-
merce'a problems in answering
school children's requests for
I
I VallOV T tllYlhArinan'. Mnnnntn.fn
Valley Lumbermen's association.
baa written Manager Fred D.
I IKklAl... M v- -1 t
win b
I . . . v
elad to take care of any suclt
I VI.V 1 ,,i s
1 'utmd iUKIWU U1 IV I
j ward "to' him
Thielsen was stumped when
ducts, including lumber.
T. T. IM, - D. O. Ohaa. M. D.
Herbal remedies for ailments I
ot stomach, liver, kidney, ikia.l
blood; glands, & urinary sys
tem of men A women. 21 years I
in service. Naturopathic Physi-I
cians. Ask your Neighbors!
about CHAN LAM.
on. ennn bnm
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.l
39 3 H Court St, Corner Liber-1
ty. Office open Tuesday & Sat-I
urday only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
to 7 P. M. Consultation, blood j
pressure urine testa are free I
t charge.
1
1 T" i
Sprague old on'
People of Oregon
Honest Concern for Good
Government .Observed, -He
Tells Rotary
At the same time that he was
"selling himself" to the people of
Oregon as a candidate, Charles A.
Sprague of Salem in turn became
thoroughly "sold" on the citizen
ry's conscientious concern for
good government, the governor
elect told an audience of 165 Ro-
tarians, state officials and other
guests at the Salem Rotary club
luncheon Wednesday noon. This
discovery, he added, brought a
further sense of responsibility to
fulfill the trust imposed in him by
the electorate.
Sprague was accorded an ova
tion by the crowd present which
included Governor Charles H. Mar
tiir and other state officials, and
also a delegation, of about 20 Ko
tarians from Corvallis, former
home city of the governor-elect.
Confidence of the Rotarians
that their fellow-member would
give Oregon a constructive admin
istration was expressed in a greet
ing to the governor-elect by C. P.
Bishop.
Avoids Corrigan Error
Likening the campaign to a
football game, Sprague Baid there
was some "clipping" in the pri
maries. Later, he added, when he
found himself carrying the ball he
ran as hard as he could under the
circumstances and "did not pull a
Corrigan."
His slogan, "progressive in
ideas conservative in finances"
was confirmed by the voters when
they approved old age pensions
and a new courthouse but refused
to provide funds for them, the
speaker said. In his closing re
marks he paid tribute to Governor
Martin and his contribution to
Oregon's welfare and said he
hoped to do as well,
Chemeketa Drain
Project Underway
18 WPA Men Start Upon
First of two City
Jobs Authorized
An 18-man WPA crew started
work on the Chemeketa street
drainage project this week, the
first of two major drainage pro
jects authorized by the city coun
cil recently.
The Chemeketa street line will
run from the Willamette river to
High street on Chemeketa, accord
ing to word given out at the city
engineer's office yesterday. It
will not be finished before Christ
mas, and the State street line will
commence immediately after its
completion.
The State street line will run
from in front of the Masonic
building to Ferry street, thence
west on Ferry to the alley, thence
south to Trade and south to Mill
creek. Both lines are expected to
in large part relieve the overload
ed sanitary sewer system in the
business district, all drainage now
going into that system.
Flyers' Gub Here
Adopts By-Laws
The Salem Flyer's club, organ
ized two weeks ago, held its sec
ond regular meeting in the Fiesta
room in the Argo hotel Monday
night. At the meeting were ap
proximately 35 persons interested
in flying activities in Salem, also
a delegation of flyers from Cor
vallis. Constitution and by-laws for
the organization were adopted.
Three classes of members are
provided by the constitution, these
being regular, associate and hon
orary.
Mrs. Ernest T. Eldridge, Rid
gley Miller, Al Varnes and Charles
Barkley were elected as regular
members and Mrs. Lee Eyerly was
elected as an associate member.
ITS HERE!
The BONNEVILLE DeLuxe Special
if. , r - . I
. - . . . v . .
' r " "' " j- . v j
- - -i . -i , , 4 I.J t
. - . ., - - J. f
Buy this beautiful Westinghouse Range now. The finest
value ever offered to our Salem folks. For a limited
time only, we will sell this all porcelain "range for
- - Easily 1 worth $185. Terms $6.50
,T ZClmQS down, $3.93 per month, paid with
4 : your light bill. Liberal allowance
for your old range. Ask your neighbor about Westing
house. -
YOUR WESTINGHOUSE STORE
Next to U.S. National Bank . Phone
Elfstrom Reports
Good Trade News
Local Businessman Sees
US Business Cheerful
on Long Journey
DU31UCSS gtJXCiau; Bcruio iu A j
fairly optimistic mood, R, L. Elf-
strom, local roofing dealer, re
ports following an 8500-mile
motor trip to the east coast and
home through the southern
states. Accompanying him on the
. l 1 1 f XT' 1
uiuuia 9 juurucj m ain. .en- m
strom and his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Win
termute. '
The party cast absentee ballots j
in the Orecon election from rew
York Cicf. While in New York
they witnessedv the university of
Oregon-Fbrdham football game.
They were in Kansas at election
time, and found resident; of that
state feeling happy over "going
republican." They visited in
Washington, D. C, and from
there traveled through the
southern states and . up through.
St. Louis, Kansas City and Den-,
ver on the return route. :
Elfstrom reports they encoun
tered considerable snow in the
midwest, but none while in the J
east, in which section they en
joyed especially the . beautiful
fall foliage.
Towns' Precincts
Put up to Court
County Courts Required
to Set Limits, Name
Officials, Ruled
County courts are required to
determine boundaries of precincts
within incorporated cities and
towns with populations of less
than 2000 and. the courts also
must designate election officials,
Attorney General VanWinkle
ruled Wednesday. - .
In cities of more than 2000
population, precincts must lie en
tirely within the corporate limits
of the cities, but precincts may In
clude territory both within and
outside of cities having a popula
tion of less than 2000.
Governing bodies of cities and
towns having less than 2000 pop-1
ulation are not permitted to des
ignated precinct boundaries and
election officials.
County courts also are required
to designate precinct boundaries
and election officials in cities of
more than 2000 population.
300 License Tag
Jobs Snapped up
The list of applicants for jobs
in the state department during
the motor vehicle license rush
has been closed. Secretary of
State Snell anonunced , Wednes
day.
Snell said he had received
more than 3000 applications
representative of virtually every
part of the state. Less than 300
jobs are available during the
msh period.
Actual issuance of 1939 motor
vehicle license plates will begin
December 15.
The annual drawing for low
numbers will be held November
22.
BEElTISTRy
"He Kind You Want
the Way You Like ft,!
Dr. F. C. JONES
N. E. Corner Com'l. A State
" '
Johns
on s
lor
f
AILE
of
PRESSES
9:3 anm.
in our
Dotcnstairs Stofe
So be here early, please,
to avoid the big rush.
This includes every dress
in our downstairs store
dept K . . not one dress
reserved . . . every dress
will go regardless of its
former value. Here it is
.... you buy the first
dress, say for -1.95, plus
1.00 for the second 1.95
dress.
Example as Follows:
1.95 plus oo
2.95 for 2 Dresses
2.95
3.95
4.95
1.00
1.00
1.00
3.95 4.95 5.95
(Etc, etc.)
All regular 1.00 dresses
go at 1.00 "plus 50c, or
1.50 foy 2 dresses. Dur
. ing this great dress event
please do. not ask for
credit as we can not at"
these prices j ;
All sales must be final.
. . , No charges or ap
provals during this great.
Johnson's Dress Salef
There Must Be A Reason
Why We Are Always
Busy
Johnson's
Store for Ladies
466 STATE ST.
i
1 'November 17, at 10 a. m
matter only.