PAGE TEN
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 29, 1938
Iowa Debaters
To Engage WU
Drake University Talkers
Meet Willamette Team
Wednesday Night
,r- '-r .yr - .-
1 Drake university's debate team
of Des Moines, Iowa, will arrive
in Salem Wednesday to meet de
baters of Willamette university, to
Waller hall that night. -
Both the men's team composed
of John Simmons and ' William
Wisdom and the women's team
composed of Ruth Frisby and
Jane Gibson will appear. The de
baters are accompanied on the
trip by John Gabrielson, debate
coach, and his wife.
On Long Tour
This is the seventh debate on
the 6000 mile tour to the west
coast. The tour is taking debaters
through 12 states and during that
time they are participating in de
bates with 13 colleges and uni
versities and in exhibition debates
before several high schools.
- Question for debate will be, re
solved: That the United States
should cease to use public funds
nMnrilna credit) for -the DUr-
'pose of stimulating business. This
is the national collegiate debate
question for this year, selected
by Pi Kappa Delta, national bon-
nnrr fnrpnnta f raternitV. .
- -- . m-
The Drake students have de
bated with the University of Ne
braska, University of Denver
Brigham Young university, North
west Nazarene college and Whit
man college.
Following their debates here
the debaters will go on to meet
the University of California at
Berkeley, tJniversity of California
at Los Angeles, University of Ari
zona, University of New Mexico,
.Texas Technical college, Univer
sity of Oklahoma and University
of Redlands.
COMMISSIONER'S
COURT
The following, is the offi
cial publication of the record
of claims before the Marion
, county commissioner's court
for the November term, 1938.
with the amount allowed,
bills continued, etc., accord
ing to the records in the of
fice of the county clerk.
Assessor's Office Acct.: Paul
Friebenow, deputy, $125; C. A.
Lewis, do, 105; Alma Ackerman,
lo, 105; May Cleveland, clerk, 90.
Clerk's Office Acct.: C. C. Ward,
deputy, 115; H. A. Judd, do. 125:
H. C. Mattson, do, 125; A. M.
Presnall, do, 125; Lee Ohmart,
do, 65; L. S. Peterson, lo. 100.
Co. Court & Commissioner's Acct.:
C. C. Ward, clerk, 35. Court House
ACct.: J. H. Kirsch; Janitor, 81.
09; Chas. McKlnley. do, 84.69;
Mark Baker, do, 84.69; Alice Eah
len, elevator operator, 44.75; Ma
rie Robertson, do, 44.75. Dist.
A ttys. Office Acct.: Joseph B. Fel
ton, deputy, 175; Mary Lou
Whitehouse, stenog, 50. Salem
Justice Court Acct: Alma John
son, clerk, 100. Juvenile Court
Acct.: Nona White, probation of
ficer, 119.69. Poor Acct.: Mrs.
Elizabeth Krause, allowance, 15.
Care of Poor Health Service
Acct.: V. A. Douglas, health officer-
125; John L. Oeren. sanitarv
ing, nurse, 125; Ethel Lermon.
clerk, 85. Co. Property Acct.: H.
Wm. Thielsen, clerk, 100. Co. Re
corder's Office Acct.: Eva C. Len
hardt, deputy, 100; H. C. Scho
rield, do, 100; Ava Sundborg, 'o,
100; E. M. Niles, do. 100; Evelyn
S. Bye, do, 80; Janice Henry, do,
80. School Supts. Office Acct.:
Cora E. Reld, assistant, 115;
Wayne D. Harding, supervisor,
115.46; Carmallte I. Weddle, sec
retary, 90. Sheriffs Office Acct.:
Kenneth L. Randall, deputy, 149.-
69; B. R. Smith, do, 134.69; B. G
Honeycut, do, 134.69; H. H. Dan
iels, do, 109.69; T. J. Brabec, do.
149.69; A. M. Dalrymple, do, 114.
69; R. Glen Savage, do, 125; A. M
Roethlin, - do, 1 1 5 ; Wm. McKin-
ney. do, 115; R. M. Livesley, do.
116, Treasurer's Office Acct:
W. V. Richardson, deputy. 115.
nglzeer's Office Acct: N. C.
Hubbii, engineer. 149.75; M. Wei-
ser, clerk, - 70.97. Dog License
Fund Acct: Lee Ohmart, clerk,
50; Paul Marnach, enf. officer,
124.69; Paul Marnach, travel.
exp., 50. Labor: A. V. Fisher, f 9 -
27; Henry Beard, 3.81; Harry C.
Apple, 3.81; Harry Christian. 68.-
.43; Fred Farrow, 86.13; Edward
Hollenbeck, 62.75; John Gries
enauer. 5.98; Anton Griesenauer.
4.18; Anton Schmidt, 5.23: L. E
Hennles, 27.91; Cecil Martin, 9.
75; L. O. Herrold. 47.88; Aiider
son Messer, 11.16; Zeph M. Mc-
Far land, 13.95; Sam Paris, 9.76;
Geo. Smith, 13.95;, O. E. Slocum
11.16; A. W. Dally, 5.58; Lee At-
cheson, 11,11; Bertrard Iversen,
100.37: John H. Brewer. 29.04:
Frank Conroy, 53.47; H. . Hub
bard, 29.05; K. Thorpe, 53.48;
Grant Jones, 35.91; Pete Jones,
16.74; Lee Tyeson, 2.79; d Val
uer, 2.79; Jas. McCormick, 13.-
96; Peter Jones, 2.79; O. D. Need-
ham, 11.97; E. D. English, 8.72;
J. S.Turnbull, 8.72; E. J. Rich
ards 50.77; Elton It. Brown, S3.
88H. O. Bevier, 61.61; Orville
Ncbols, 59.12; Lee Wells, 118
SO; Dick Buell, 31.92; Ralph Gi-
J-od, 95.76; E. L. Rogers, 3.99;
W. C. DeRoss. 87.89; Arthur
W rt mm w 'v m tr mm m.-
uraxe, s.jz; . ja. .isey, tv.u;
J. J. Hollett, 76.80; Geo. James.
80.29; M. . Ramp, 21.21; John
Sacre, 87.71; Hugh Webb, 15.21;
J. P. Aspinwall, 125.64; Omer
Bartruff, 133.79; J. F. , Bewley,
101.87; O. D. Binegar, 100.49;
Ivan Brown, 101.74; J. A. Burns
86.12; J. B. Chenowth, 69.69;
James Croker, 103.61; F. A. Dftt
ton, 102.24; Dewey Ffiedlnnd.
104.74; R. L. Green, 102.87; V. J.
HerU, 104.74; Carroll Hunt, II.
37; Ray Johnson, 107.60; Henry
L. Martin, 101.25; R. O. Martin.
31.62; Lester Mcllwain, 112.72
Wm. Mcllwain, 109.72; H, Paul
son, 108.10; a E. Powell, 121.74:
Nick Schab, 106.40; Dan Scharf.
118.80; T. i. Vandecovering,
Drake University Debaters Talk Here Tomorrow
jmmmmmmmmma60iiii v-ywsBwwssswt' in -.- wnw" m.m .
Members of the Drake university debate team from De Moines, Iowa, are shown looking over their de
bate material preparatory to one of the series of debates they are-making In a 6000 mile tour. The
quartet, from left, are William
Willamette university forensic
107.48; L. W. Webber, 108.85;
Frank Woelke, 99.80; Clyde
Woodruff. 115.95; W. C. Wool-
dridge, 85.53; Wm. Kinjr, 115.86;
A. H. Hennles, 14.03; Don Blades,
24.31; Anton F e s k e n s, 26.80;
Lloyd Jarman, 26.80; Greg Robl,
24.31; Chas. W. Brant, 10.21;
B. A. Snyder, 99.69; Roy La Fol-
ett, i0.92; Kenneth D. Snyder,
84.69; David F. Bates. 2.99; Gus!
Eksman. 11.94; J. V. Fryberger,
32.93; Alton-Olsen, 2.99; A. L,
Varnes, 2.99; Harry Becker, cse
of truck, 59.92; E. E. Hedges, do,
61.10; Ed Ricks, do, 18.80; J. M.
Sonnen, do, 47.94; Joe Uphoff, do.
77.55; C. E. Weisenhouse, do, 65.
80; Frank Layton, do, 65.80.
B. E. Gibson, do, 47.94; Wayne
Hindman, do, 15.98; A. B. Wil
son, do, 47.94. Miscellaneous
Acxts.: F. D. Van Sweringen, do,
15.96; McVey Sand & Gravel Co.,
gravel, 157.50; Oregon Grave!
Co., do, 863.29; Washed Sand &
Gravel Co., do, 29.25; Geo. E. Al
len Hdw., bushings, etc., 10.75:
Ballou & Wright, .rings, etc., 32.-
61; James Blum, gasoline, 8.06;
Bradfleld Smyth Lbr. Co., lumber,
115.06; Building Supply Co. Inc.,
paint, etc., 21; A. C. Burk, use of
car, 93.65; W. E. Burns, gaskets,
etc., 65.90; E. H. Burrell, cable,
etc., 16.57; Cherry City Garage,
dist. cap, .35; Columbia Brick
Works, pipe, 1.96; Columbia
Equipment Co., bearings, etc., 51.-
50; Colyear Motor Sales Co., bear
ings, 1.11; Commercial Book
Store, staples, etc., 7.40; Cooke
Stationery Co., pen, etc., 117.51,
Davidson's Auto Serv., car stor
age, 3 ; Dougherty & Bairey Ga
rage, labor, 2.50; D. G. Drager.
cash adv. for freight, 4.90; Sim F.
Etzel, lumber, 11; Ray L. Farmer
Hdw. Co., wire rope, 48; Firesotne
Auto Sup. & Serv. Stores, tires.
293.33; A. V. Fisher, fuel pump.
60; Gabriel Powder & Sup. Co.
powder, 150.95; General Petrole
um Corp., gasoline, 915.18; Gil
bert Bros. Inc handles, etc., 3.-
63; Gilmore Oil Co., lubricant.
89.34; Goodrich Silvertown
Stores, tires, etc., 181.96; Good
year Rubber & Asbestos Co., hose.
1 63; A. C. Haag & Co.. steel rone.
50.75; Hansen & Liljequist Inc..
lumber, 1.80; J. E. Haseltine &
Co., copper, 47.75; Honey man
Hardware Co., files, etc., 28-81;
N. C. Hubbs, use of car, 64.48;
Ira Jorgensen, gears, etc., 204.71;
Larmer Transf. & Storage, diesel
oil, 41.81; Loggers & Cont. Mach
Co., gaskets, etc., 30.21; Wm. Mc-
Gilchrlst, jr., insurance prem..
364.74; Douglas McKay Chev. Co..
springs, etc., 26.09; Fred J. Mil
ler, roadvlewer, 34.35; B. F.
Morse, hauling wood, 156.90;
Needham's Book Store, paper, etc..
10.65; V. E. Newcomb. tractor
tire, 5; Northern Life Ins. Co., ins.
prem., 91.94; Oregon Culvert &
Pipe Co., iron culverts, 106.01.
Oregon State Highway Com., blue
prints, 1.48; Pacific Tel. & Tel
Co., telephone, 163.38; Pohle Sta
ve r Co., twine, etc., 31.26; Jchn
H. Porter, roadvlewer. 19.11:
Portland Gas & Coke Co., road oil,
1Z6; Portland Gen. Elec. Co.. elec
tricity, 189.02; Precision Bearings
inc., bearings, 18.83; Rahn Mc
Whorter Paper Co., carbon, etc.
18.21; Robertson Heavy Hdw. Co.,
welding rods, 6.40; Salem Bargain
House, bearings, etc., 11.76; Sa
lem Hardware Co., tape, etc., 21.
68 ; saiem Portland Motor Frt.
freight charges, .50; Salem Sta
tionery & Print. Co., r u b b e i
stamps, 4.05; Salem Steel & Sup
ply, iron, 101.47; Salem Tent &
Awning Co., curtains, etc., 9;
Shell Oil Co. of Calif., gasoline.
188.25; Silver Falls Tbr. Co., lum
ber, 582.36; Standard Oil Co. of
Calif., gasoline, 227.94; N. B.
Stoddard, ply board, 4.05: E. G.
Syron, lumber, 30.09; The Texas
uo., on, 45.45; Union Oil Co. of
Calif., oil, 132.56; TJnruh Knapp
rnnung co., printing, 8.30; Val
ley Motor Co., fuel pump. etc.
106.01; Valley Welding Co., weld
ing gloves, etc., 10.45; Bill Wat
ams, tires, etc., 238.57; Wm.
Wengenroth, kerosene, .90; West
ern Auto Supply Co., hose, etc.,
western Road fach. Co
blades, etc., 49.56; Western Union
Tel. Co., telegrams. 12.87? Wood
bury Co., angle Iron, etc.. 89.93:
R. D. Woodrow, tires, etc., 736.-
. circuit Court Acct: Blanche
B. Ferguson, reporter, 30; The
naroison Station, storage on car
16; Hotel Argo; meals for jurors,
.2v. uiera's Office Acct: W. E.
Finxer & Co., ink, '2.70; F. Jas
koski & Son, printing. 7.50. Cor
oners jDfiice Acct: Dr. Chas. G
Kooerison, examinations, 6. Co.
court ft Commissioner's Acct
Capital Journal, publishing pro
ceedings, 16.80; The Spe. meals
lor ouaget com., 3.65; Statesman
ru wishing Co., publ. budget,
140.80; ' Statesman . Publishing
uo., aav. p r o e e e d 1 net. 26.2 o
Court House Acct: Capital City
i-aunary, laundry, 1.48: Canital
Journal, publ. notices, 55; Grab; r
Bros., repair sewer. 7.80: R. -E
Northnera, labor, 10; Otis Eleva
tor Co., elevator main t 7.50; Sa
lem Water Commission, water
27.46; C. A. Vlbbert, switch, etc..
.50; West Coast Soap Co., soap
powder, 8. District Attorney'! Of
fice Acct: Capital Office Equip.
Co., clean machine, 9.50; Joseph
B. Felton, use of car, 2.81; The
Wisdom, Jane Gibson, Ruth Frisby
group Wednesday night at Waller
hall.
Irwin Hodson Co., letterheads,
14.08; Kraps tt Long, printing,
18.95; U. S. Nat'l. Bank of Port
land, rent, 25. Co. Fair Fund
Acct: Joe Baxter, flowers, S;
H. W. Bowden, peaches, etc., 14.-
50; Cavenah Lbr. Co., lumber, 15.
03; Columbia Commercial Studio,
photos, 14.80; Ray L. Farmer
Hdw. Co., twine, etc.. 3; Future
Farmers of America, allotment.
75; Rex Hartley, squash, 2.50;
Mike Helm, peppers, etc., 73.90;
Hutcheon, Paint tSore, ink, .40;
Philip R. Peterson, brackets, 4.
80; W. O. Royse, vegetables, 2.-
60; Terminal Ice & Cold Storage,
storage, .50; Frank Way, apples,
6; D. A. White & Sons, sorgum,
etc., 2.93; Roy Rice Jr., labor, 2.-
96; A. A. Geer, do, 110.45; Roy
Rice, do, 95.74; Theodate Rice,
do, 6. Herd Inspector's Acct: Dr.
Fred W. Lange, assistant, 117;
A. W. Simmons, do, 64. Indigent
Soldier Relief Acct: Geo. Mano
lis, Commander, relief of Mrs.
N. A. Hansen, 15; Geo. Manolis,
Commander, relief of A. H. Thom
as, 15; Geo. Manolis, Commander,
relief of A. S. Howe, 15. Insane
Acct.: Dr. Verden E. Hockett. ex
aminations, 45., Jail Acct: A. C.
Burk, board of prisoners, 405.95;
General Grocery Co. Inc., matches,
3.65; Thos. Kay Woolen Mills,
blankets, 28.50; Robert D. Lee,
cutting wood, 6.92; Miller Mer
cantile Co., towels, 1.50; Red
Cross Pharmacy, medicine, 23.37;
Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of
prisoner, 12.50; Salem Laundry
Co., laundry, 1; Sanitary Service
Co., remove garbage, 2; H. Schell
berg, repair cots, 7.48. Salem Jus
tice Court Acct.: Earl Adams,
travel exp., 168.95; S. C. Catlin &
R. K. Page, rent, 80; Unruh
Knapp Print. Co., printing, 12.-
25. Outside Justice Courts Acct:
A. M. Amo, constable Silverton,
6; Alf O. Nelson, justice Silver
ton, 34.50; Walter H. Bell, Jus
tice, 4.10; H. Overton, justice.
36.25; Woodburn Independent,
printing, 4.90; Lydia Yoder, re
porter, 5. Juvenile Court Acct:
Nola Lee, typing, 4. Poor Em
ployment Bureau: D. D. Dotson,
cash adv. for oil, etc., 4.98. Poor
Misc. Acct.: Salem Deaconess
Hosp., care of juvenile, 9. Poor
Farm Acct: Lloyd W. Hill, care
of inmates, 293.87; Hogg Br.os..
repair washer, 18.04; I. W. Lew-
Is, medicine, 32.96; Portland Gas
& Coke Co., gas, 18.65; Willam
ette Grocery Co., soap, etc., 5.99
Poor Health Service Acct.: H. R.
Crawford, postage, 5; V. A. Doug-
las, use of car, 40.21; Hendrle
Laboratories, lab fees, 25; Mar-
jorie Kelting, use of car, 40.21;
Marion Co. Dept. of Health, main
tenance of unit, 71.34. Public As
sistance Acct.: State Relief Conj.
of Ore., public assistance, 2094.21.
Refund of Taxes: E. A. Prultt, re
fund, 61.72. Reg. & Election
Acct: Bertelson & McShane, en
velopes, 11.05; Capital Journal,
publ. notice, 4.50; Christlson
Jones, printing, 33.50; Alice Dah-
len, elevator operator, 5.60: El
liott Printing House, printing, 60;
Statesman Publishing Co., publ.
notice, 6; Statesman Publishing
Co., printing maps, $1.50; Gladys
M. Barry, clerk. 95.75: H. C. Matt
son, do, 6.50; Lee Ohmart. do.
7.25; L. S. Peterson, do. 8.50:
A. M. Presnall, do, 8; P. E. Put
nam, do, 77.25; G. E. White, do.
103.37; Helen Wright, typist
65.50. Co. Property Acct: Geo
Keech, cruising, 10; Union Ab
stract Co., title insurance, 15:
J- C. Wageman, commission, 5
Scalp Bounty Acct: Grover Chest
nut, bounty, 6; Frank Lomker.
bounty, 2. School Supts. Office
Acct: Blake Moffitt & Towne, pa
per, 2.1 8 ; Christlson, Jones
printing, 75; Wm. C. Drakeley.
sr., labor, 4: Mary L. Fulkerson
use of car, 25.15; Mary L. Fulker
son, stamps, 50; J. K. Gill Co.,
books, 162.36: Paul Grlebenow,
making maps. 20: Wayne D. Har
ding, cash adv. for 4-H club. 7:
Wayne D. Harding, -ash adv. for
meals. 12.40; Wayne D. Hard'g
use or car, 20.65: Krans & Long
orinting, 62.45; Shryder Truck &
Transf. Co.. drayage, .58; Carma-
ute I. Weddle, use of car, 8.55.
Sheriff's Office Acct: A. C. Burk
nostage, 17; Capital City Tindery
bind receipts, 158; B. O. Hon
eycut, travel, exp., 9.60; H & W
Specialty -Co., staples. 2.50: F
Jaskoskl & Son. printing, 43.85;
Ladd & Bush' Bankers, rent of
box, S; McElrqy Transfer Co.
haul slot machines, 6; Cliff Par
ker, ammunition. 2.15. Surveyor's
Office Acct: Hugh Fisher, use of
car, 7.60: Alford R. Nolan, jr.,
clerk," 3.75. Treasurer's Office
Acct: J. H. Kirsch, repair check
writer, S. Dog License Fund Acct..
E. E. Bradtdl, sheep killed by
dogs, 5; Frank Ditchen, do, 8.50:
M. A. Dunn, do, 4.60; Percy O
Dunn, 3 ; Wm. G. Goodingy do.
1.50; Elmer S. Philippi. do. 11;
Bertha Scholz, do. 3. Miscellane
ous Accts.: State Ind. Acc. Com.,
Insurance, S59.25; T. A. Hauge
Commander, relief of Lora Cassi-
dy, 20; State Relief Com. of Oreg
blind assistance, 182.31; State
Relief Com. of Oreg., aid to dep
children. 1660.61; State Relief
Com. of Oreg., old age assist., 7,-
989.31.
and John Simmons. They meet the
Church Head Back
At Normal Duties
VATICAN CITY. Nov. 28-UF-
Jfope fins .Al resumed normal
activities today by attending - nir
tual services In the chapel of
his official apartment.
As further evidence of his vi
tality following his collapse Fri
day with a heart attack, the pon
tiff deviated from his custom of
suspending audiences during the
week of these spiritual exercises
by deciding to receive a 1 .rge
group of newly weds on Wednes
day.
The holy father, after a fairly
quiet night, sat in the small sa
crlsty beside the altar during
two programs of mediation and
instruction, one in the mornin
and one in the afternoon. He
was not visible to the prelates
who attended.
Norris Says FDR
May Ask 3d Term
WASHINGTON, Nev. 2$.-(JP)-
Senator Norris of Nebraska, elder
ly independent ally of the Roose
velt administration, said today he
thought the president would be
forced to run for a third term if
his "liberal" program is blocked
by conservatives in congress.
He told reporters he did not be
lieve the president would seek a
third term if his program went
through.
The Nebraskan predicted that,
if conservatives blocked the pres
ident's policies and he was denied
renomination by the democratic
convention, the executive might be
forced to follow the lead of Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt and run
on a third party ticket.
"If it should happen the repub
lican convention was controlled by
reactlonarie s," Norris said,
Roosevelt would win."
Dean Lauderback Is
Honored on Birthday
BETHEL The birthday anni
versary of Dean Lauderback was
the Inspiration for an informal
party at the home of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mat-
ten. His parents, , Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Lauderback, served the
guests, who included Ruth Rien
sche of West Salem, Clarence Lin-
genfelter, Allison and Warren
Klug, Mary Hamrlck, Simpson and
Paul Hamrick, Marea Froehlich,
James and Dean Lauderback,
Floyd Williams.
Picketing Late Test It
Possible Before January
PORTLAND Nov. 28.-P)-A
test case oh the constitutionality
of Oregon's new anti-picketing
law may be made before the leg
islature convenes in January, B. A.
Green, labor attorney, said today.
Green indicated the AFL would
sponsor it.
Webfoot Hoopers Start
Against Portland Five
EUGENE, Nov. 28-tiP)-Oregon
university's defending champion
cage quintet will open a 13-game
pre-season schedule Tuesday
against Portland university.
Aii ACE in TRAINS
ri
';. y iff, c- x
.) ,V ' !i tv
fiie Cascade
The CdsesJe has the same quiet air of refinement that yoo enjoy
In your own home. You'll like the way it speeds along with very
lew stops. You'll appreciate its commodious lounges, the ex
cellence of cuisine in the streamlined diner, luxurious riding
comfort in newest type PuUmans, and die courteous service of the
train crew. You will have the satisfaction of traveling with men
and women who, like yourself, appreciate the finer things of life,
as evidenced by their selection of this ace of trains.
Lv. SALEM . ... . . . .... . 7:19 P. M.
Ar. SAN FRANCISCO (Next Day) 1:32 P. M.
Fr r d rtservttioms pltast tJit
ConfiRcm PodtHa
A. F. NOTH, TUhet Agtmt, Telephone 4408
County Orders
Photostat Rig
Device Will Save Expense
in Copying Record
For Filing
Purchase of $2884.30 -worth of
photostat equipment for recording
documents in the county cier s
and recorders offices was order
ed by the county court yesterday
following a tour of the Clackamas,
Multnomah and Washington conn
ty courthouses to inspect photo
graphic machines in use there. Al
terations In the recorder's office.
where the equipment will be set
up, and purchase of chemicals an
sensitized paper for develop!
and printing .will raise the initial
cost of the Installation to approxi
mately 83300."
Order for the new equipment
was sent to a San Francisco sup
ply house late yesterday in an ef
fort to secure delivery so that the
new recording department may be
put Into operation by January 1
Lee Ohmart, deputy county clerk.
has been assigned as operator for
the clerk's office and Mrs. Ethel
Niles for the recorder's office.
The special camera required will
cost $2000 and equipment tor de
veloping, washing, drying and
pressing prints, $884.30. The ma
chine will produce pictures up to
14 by 18 Inches in size, making it
suitable for reproducing maps and
plats for the county engineer, sur
veyor and assessor as well as
smaller prints recording court
records, deeds and mortgages.
Photographic recording will not
only save the county expense but
also will be more accurate than
the old system of copying records
by typewriter and comparing them
with the originals, county offi
cials feel.
The inspection tour was made
yesterday by County Judge J. C.
Siegmund, Commissioner Roy S.
Melson and Leroy Hewlett, Dep
uty Clerk C. C. Ward and Engin
eer N. C. Hubbs. '
Cougar Hoopers Win
LEWISTON Ida., Nov. 28.-)-Washington
State college and
Lewiston Normal school opened
their basketball campaigns here
tonight when the Cougars defeat
ed the host team 41 to 17 in dedi
cating the new $80,000 normal
school gymnasium.
FOR A SERVICE
OF
srN so
Smart woman! The lady
really know values! We'd
like to show yon, too, the
beautiful Heirloom designs,
Come la and learn how a
mall down payment makes
aa Heirloom Service jour
ova right now!
STEVENS -BKOWIV
184 N. Liberty SI.
canon'
Helps Deaf Mother Win Decree
V ' - J s a'"
Acting as Interpreter in sign language, Mrs. Helen Mary Rock was re
cently instrumental in obtaining a divorce in Los Angeles for her
deaf mute mother, Mrs. Mary Kell. Although Mrs. Kell is unable to
speak, her testimony was accepted by the court through her daugh
ter's interpretation. Keil, according to his wife's fingers, was intem
perate and neglected his home. Divorce was granted. Photo shows
Mrs. Rock (left) and Mrs. Keil daring the latter's testimony on the
stand.
Junior Chamber
Meeting Tonight
Members of the newly organ
ized chamber of commerce will
meet at the chamber of com
merce rooms at 7:30 o'clock to
night to elect permanent offices
and prepare the charter of ike
organization.
George Bogue, temporary chair
fJlOST BEAUTIFUL CAR DESOTO EVER BUILT!
to ' I y. jtl ' '
" -jw
Dk soto'S stream LINK STY1XNO brings new luxury, comfort and safety. The whole car is bigger. Seats are
"sofa-wide. " New Wide-Range Safetylleadlights set flush in fenders for safer night driving. See De Soto at
your De Soto dealer's. Ds Soto Division of Chrysler Corporation, Detroit, Michigan.
MORE ROOf.1 FOR PASSENGERS AND LUGGAGE!
New handy-shift mounted on steering post. Eaa. No TRUNK BULGE De Soto's new Streamlined Lug
ler shifting. ..easier handling. Eliminates "wobble- . gage Locker la much bigger 23 cu. ft. of usable
stick" in floor. Much more leg room In front! space no old-fashioned trunk bulge.
EASY-TO-READ TABLE OF NEW DE SOTO FEATURES I
JL, Nw Haady-Sbtft mounted
r on the steering post for eas
ier shifting. More leg room. No
"wobble-stick" to clutter up
front compartment.
New Streamllae Styllag
r more room for passengers
and luggage. Wide-Range Safety
Headlights set flush in fenders
for aafsr night driving.
JLNtw Ride Formnla-Air-
r plane-type Shoe : Abso b
ers, Rubber float B- Mount
ings eliminate bumps, vibration.
TUNE IN MAJOR BOWES OMQINAL
PRICED
iWQ&mmm m grb& mm (m
OE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS
W. L. ANDERSON, ESC 360 Marion Street, Phone 7703, Salem
CorraHis Russell's Garage Stayton Schlies Bros. Garage
Dallas Hollis S. Smith
Monmouth Prime Service
A
t. -' i
7'"' I
"V"
man, urges that all members
turn out in order that hiT
names may be inscribed on the
roll as charter members.
Louttit'g Mother Dies
PORTLAND, Nov. 28.(Jfy
Mrs. Rachel Louttit, 84, mother
of Tom Loutitt, noted Pacific
coast football official, died Sat
urday, v
HP
JL, Streatafiaed Lagsase Leck
f er-r provides 23 cubic feet
of usable luggage space no old
fashioned trunk bulge projects
at rear to spoil lines.
JL, FeD-ViewWiadshleld Much
fS higherandwiderlConstant
Speed Electric Windshield Wip
ers clear more than half the'
windshield area.
J Blartr. Safety-Steel Body!
A al protection- More room.
Sofa-wi e seats ront and rear
room for six Wg people.
KM? MO (13
AMATEUR HOUR. COLUMBIA NETWORK,THURSDAVSTO 10 P.ME.S.T.
TO FIT YOUR
Station
"Slasher" Sought
By British Police
Phantom Knife-Wielder Is
Terrifying Women in
English Town
HALIFAX, Eng., Nov. 23-,
-"The Slasher," a phaniom as
sailant described by his victims
as having a 'horrible" face with
a big mouth "ful of black f?eth'
tonight claimed his fifth victla
within 24 hours.
It was his thirteenth .attack
in a week on ,12 women "ot thta
northern industrial town. :iud
ing police as the town became
increasingly terrorized, he re
turned today to a second attack
upon May Sutcliffe, 21,. hjifizst
victim of a week ago.
Women Warned
Women were warned to re
main indoors after dark, whls
posses searched the neighbor
hood. , "The Slasher" creeps up to bis
victims, usually at night, slash
es with a sharp-edged weapon,
and quickly disappears. Typi-al
was the attack upon his thir
teenth victim tonight, a mrrried
women who suffered a cut on
her right arm. None of the vic
tims has been hurt seriously.
A composite picture "of the
phantom attacker as drawn by
his victims in their stories gives
him a broad face, large moub,
and large black teeth. He is de
scribed as "well built."
Mrs. Margaret Reynolds, one
of his victims, told police he
bad "a flat nose like a doit,
and his teeth were blackened."
"It was horrible the way he
grinned at me," she said.
1 Fhre Speeds Forward with
f perfected Automatic Over
drive... optional at xtra cost.
Thrilling new performance.
Greatly Improved economy.
L. 93-H. Super-Economy Ea-
Sine newsuPERFiMSHiNO
of moving parts gives longer life,
greater economy.
k. Safety-Signal Speedometer
M acta like a "silent police
man. New Non- Slam Doors.
New. lasting Durasheen finish.
Soft-acting Hydraulic Brakes.
BUDGET
Toledo Master Service Station
Woodburn J. J. Hershberger & Son