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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1939)
Tbe OREGON STATESMAN, Saka, Oregon, Thursday Mornins, Janary 12, 1939 PAGE FIVE Local Hews Briefs z ' license Question pawed - The gounty court has passed up to the state llauor commission a contro teiiiy ot .Issuance of beer ; li censee to two applicants ' at the BllTerton-ML Angel highway Junc tion by giving .its endorsement to both. One application Is by Charles ,.fteverjn erg'an, whq has moved to ' a' new location, and the other .by, Ipladys and Frank .Pratt, whaVe leased the place' once'ocenpied by Sergan. Signers ot , the - Pratts original application : w i t h d r,e w their names but additional names were, secured. ' tion of the diversion .wires '. on North Mill 'creek at the head- ot Shelton ditch . will be completed ': within another month unless high water Impedes progress . ot the , work, R. If. Cooper. WPA , engin eer in charge, said yesterday. The 'control dam across the: creek has r been- completed- and gave serrice during' the . recent, heavy rains. - The other; unit, across Shelton ditch Is partly in place. Lots Florist, 1119 N. Lib. . ' Jerseymen to tlect The Mar- Ion County Jersey Cattle club will '' hold its ' annual - meeting at . the state training; 'school ; lust north - Of Woodburn Saturday, starting fiMM !' nmmrn in? m fna main features. Rex Ross of Mt breeders are invited and all mem ber especially are urged to at tena. .-- Van Winkle Rales Members of the state board of barber, ex ; - In . the. congressional district from .which . they are appointed, Attor- ney. General . i. h. ; van wue ruled Wednesday. The opinion re lated to R. a Baxter, secretary. treasurer . 7ii mo . wruen . wwru, who . at the .time ot his appoint : ment lived in. eastern. Oregon. He later moved to Portland. .' : . For rent, mod. new apt', desir. loe. 137.50 includ. garage., Ph. 5180." ' $5000 Service Station Rich field Oil corporation yesterday ob tained a building permit to erect a $5000 service station at 1Z11 Broadway. Other permits were to Frank Patterson, to alter and re : pair a restaurant at 1964 North ..... Capitol, 195, and Tom Manoiis, to alter a dwelling at 847 sagi saw, $175. . ; : T Secretary Coming Four talks have been scneduiea lor Kay Johns, of Detroit,' a member of the national YliCA council, will apeak to the WUlamette TMCA class at It: 30, the senior board of ' directors, at noon, to the T staff at 1:45 and to the young men's group at 7: 45 pan. Leaving town. Must sell 7 rooms of furniture at once. Rev. 8. W . Clemes. J9 S 5 N. Summer. '.- Phone 7355. r. , ; ATOs Pine Tonight The Sa lem alumni chapter of the 'Alpha Tan Omega . fraternity holds its monthly dinner at 6:45 at the Spa restaurant tonight Mem- bera ot the fraternity who aTe attending legislature are espec ially Invited, i . Hayden Salient Dies Hay den Sargent,'! 9, brother of Har old and Effie Sargent of near Woodburn, died of. heart disease in Seattle and burial services were held there Wednesday afternoon . according; to word received here. Auction tonight, 7:30, Woodry's i 'Radio Men Gather Owners . ot ' radio ' broadcasting 1 stations from all sections ot Oregon gath ered here" for an Informal .meet: . In VtnaAlav Ifnaf nt thi' timet - was devoted to a discussion" of radio problems. ' - ' Hill Movie Billed Dr. David B. Hill .will put on a two-hour pro gram of educational films In the mv.a luuu; iiuf .meu, - ; ning at o'clock. Scenic scenes of Otecon will, dominate the show- Ad Clnb 8peaker John Davis, V sales manager ot Ramsay Signs, .. IncV of Portland,' will be . the meat aneaker for the Salem Ad , clnb'.; luncheon meeting ' Friday noon at the' Quelle. ' - 'v 1694 Appucauona fine cuy po lice department has received 1(94 . feuiu .nil MrfUlnitai nt' vjkrlafra. "' tion will, not be available, for . at least two weeks yeti officers state. :i jCatbenshfp'Class . A. new, class night at I o ciock at me xmua. Anyone who desires to become a ' citisen may attend the class. . ' " - A' t - Files la Bankruptcy Peter Gel - los. Salem restaurant worker, lists liabilities at $1921 and assets at 3 in' filing bankruptcy peution In Portland. ' . ; . , Obituary - t:2 ; y N. : Cook - . Atl the. residence, 425 Locust street. - January 9. Oeorre w. Cook; aged 75 years. Husband of Pearl Cook and father of George Ww jr.; and Thelma May. Cook of Salem; George - Cook - and - May Cook- of California, brother , of Frank Cook - of , Salem. ' Funeral services will be held from the W. T.-Rlgdon company chapel Thurs . day, January 12, at 10:19 a. a. Interment IOOF" cemetery. Rev. A. F Lawson will officiate; v -'!rSeliers- -U Jess - Sellers, late, resident- of Jackson county.'-in this city. Jan vary 7SurTlved lj brother," El mer sellers of -Topeka, Kana., and' parents Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Sellers of Indiaajur, Serrice from the Walker . ft .Howell funeral home" chapel Thursday, January llat2 p.m- .r 7 Births . Newton To Mr. and Mrs. Glen n.'.Newton;RU..l"'Salem, a ton. Josenh Gleni born ; January d at the Bungalow Maternity home. V Aclbal T6 Mr. and, Mrs. Yet noa Anlbal, 1121 Norway a son. Dale Berkley, born January a at the. Bungalows Maternity Uoming bvents Jan. 12Jeffersoa clnb of Oregon conrtbonse, 7:80 p.m. Jan. IS Marion County De . BttocnUkr, society meets 8 p.nw courthonse.o ' -'i Jan. 13 Two hoars of mo tioa pictnres by Dr. D. B. Hill,' Y1ICA, 8: p.mM free. Pnblic in vited. , -. . ' - . Jan. 25 B r n s . p'ogram . sponsored by Salem Caledonian' daft,- Cherry ' City Bakery ao ditorinm, ' 9 . pan. - -. Salens Pair to Wed Ralph D. Hickman and Esther . M. Lyons, both of Salem, have been: issued a marriage livense from tbe Van couver, Wash., bureau. Other li censes' include Ithose to Floyd E. Brown, Falls CHy and Louise Lor $mor, Dallas; Clarence W. Slover and Joyce. A. Westenhbuse, both of Seio, and to John E. Johnson and Freda E. Hyder,' both of La comb. Chorus Names Officers Mrs. George Dalton was elected presi dent of the Townsend chorus at ts meeting Saturday night at the Abbie residence. The new vice president is Mr. Shoemaker, secret tary Mrs. Frank Pucket and en tertainment committee chairman, Mrs. Sam . Smith. An interesting program was presented followed by refreshments. ' Virgin wool blankets, full sizes, 72x84 ft 72x90. all perfects. Reg. ular value $15.95, 'til sold, $10 each.' The Better Bedding Store, 115 N. High. Putnam Lions Speaker Rex Putnam, state superintendent of ublic instruction, will speak at the Salem' Lions clnb luncheon at the Marion hotel today noon. Eaton Joins Navy Bob Eaton, jr., son or Mr. and Mrs. T. R Eaton, left Tuesday night for San Diego to report for duty with the US navy. " 4H'ers Meet The Frultland boys' handiwork 4H club met at tne nome ol Robert smitb witn tbe learer, Mr. Branch, directing work on their projects. Funeral Director Meet Comes Here State Convention Will Be in Salem June 5 to 7; Committee Named Salem was selected as the city to entertain the convention of the Oregon Funeral Directors assocl ation, at. the semi-annual meet ing of the central and southern Willamette and Northwestern Oregon district associations held Tuesday night at the Oregon City Golf club. The convention dates are June 5 to 7. These arrange ments were confirmed by the di rectors of the state association in executive session at which educa tional subjects for district meet ings were also outlined Grants Pass, Marshfield . and Eugene were other bidders for the convention. Committee Named . Dr. L. E. Barrick, Charles W Claggett, Tom Golden and Leston Howell were named on the con vention committee. Philip J. Zeller, president of the state board of funeral direct ors and embaimers, announced that an embaimers' . examination would-be held in Portland today. Friday and Saturday. The next meeting of the cen tral Willamette association will be held in Salem in February. ' District presidents installed by Kenneth W. Holm an of Portland, president of the state association Included - George A. Gwlnn of Newberg, - for the Central' Wil- lamette ' association. Deadline Nfears On Soil Sign-up January 15 is the -deadline on applications for work sheets in the 1939 agricultural conserva tion program, County Agent Har ry L.' Riches, warned yesterday. Jrhe deadline affects new sign ers .only," th 6se" farmers who have been - under, the 1938 . or . prior conservation programs partici pate "autoniatlcally in the 1939 program, ' ' Wife Consoles Dr. Berry After Sentence "-w j ... I feir'...:'-"': ' ' m . - . ; - . .. ' f . . , I I " . !! : 1 .. ..... '-. :.;-.w. . . '- ; i s. , 4 : . v :.:.?: .... ' ' .' - v j- '.,1 .-. . .. . .. . ' 1 'i . -. . " f V- '.v. .. .... '"'v.'''' Dr. Eent XT. Berry CO, Olympia; young wife, la his anna just after he aad bis three companions had been sentenced to life tmpfisovnewt for the kidnao-tortnre of lrsiac Baker. "An defeadaaCs "plaa'appeala. Dr. Berry Is shown as nis wife cojMOicd Limv ajp Teieaaau G. KL Dlinsf Ord Estate Valued Net Taxable . I, Fixed al $17,782; Widow Willed Entire Amount ' Net taxable estate of the late George HrDnnsford, who.aenred for many; years as superintendent of state . eapltol buildings, - was fixed at $17,782. subject to a $77,81 inheritance tax, according to a probate . order, entered . yes terday. Gross value of the estate was $18,737.89. The will granted the widow Addle Dunsford, the entire estate." - : . No inheritance was. held, pay-1 able, in another order,. on the $4,-1 fSO.ou ueorge w. uavanaugn eei tate, from which $780.10 will be paid , to six nieces, Lenna Ragan, Leila Wiggins. Eleanor M. Pow ell, Minnie M. Keene, Nancy, 0. Clements and Amy C. Jonnson. Circuit Court Hugo Mayerhoefer. vs. Augus ta Mayerhoefer; divorce decree. Herrall-Owens company. . reeiv- ership; 1 $5000, undertakings filed by.R. J. Herrall, receiver. :-. Freda E. Wagner vs., Tersllle I De Jardin ; second amended com-1 plaint seeking enforcement of I $2000 building restriction on lot 7, block C, Kay's second Addition, Leslie Vi White vs. .F;w. Eek- les et al: answer of defendants I Joe Cronin and Good Housekeep ing, Inc., : alleging . defendants I within their rights. In repossess-1 Inr -wAKhlnir maehfne Esther Demarest vs. Lloyd pe- marest ; $ 1 2 5 Judgment renewed. Federal Land Bank of Spokane vs. Carl H. Johnson et al; excep-l tion by defendant Ladd ft Bush to sufficiency of Ella .L. and Sarah Lovre as sureties on appeal bond of defendants Johnson. ; - Probate Court Enoch P. Williams estate; clos ing order, Sarah M. Williams, ad ministratrix. . .. . . . Virginia Ann Williams guard ianship; Matilda McCraw, F. ,E. Morrison and .W. A. Hasklhs liamaA innralun ' Joseph Locklnger estate r clos ing .order, Albert Locklnger, ad ministrator. . v Harrlet E. Christie estate; ap praisal, $750, all real property, by Charles Ogle, J. C. Wageman and Frank Weiss. Louise A. Brewer estate; ap-l nraisal, $901.50 cash, by George HUbbs, George Bteeibammer ana Roscoe Langley. - Justice Court Claude Boyd; $1 fine, no oper ators license. Three Indictments Returned by Jury Eight not True Bills Are Also Returned Before Adjournment Called Three Indictments and eight not true bills were returned by the Marlon county grand jury, which reported yesterday and then adjourned aubject to call by the district attorney. OnA indictment charged K. W. Williams with .forgery of $11.50 check, signed with the name, Carl Aspinwall, and al legedly cashed for Williams by H. O. White, complaining wit ness. A second charged Sam Rein- hard with failure to support his three-year-old son. The third was returned secretly. Musacco Is Freed The eight persons named In the not true bills and charges from which they were freed were: Dominick Musacco, burglary ot the Hartman Bros, jewelry store last November 18; George Hol- raan, Russell Barber and George S. Jones, issuance of . checks without sufficient funds; Ray mond C. B t a n s and Ernest Brame. threats to commit ' felon ies; Jay McCall and Ted John Houck, assault and battery. Presbyterian Men V Set Sons Banquet The First Presbyterian church Men's club announced at - its an nual ladies' . night . dinner Tues day night that it would' sponsor a father and son banquet at the chnrch the night cf January 24,' according to R. F. Patton, at tendance, chairman. . . v - Dr. Bruce Baxter addressed 1 the Tuesday night meeting, at which 184 men and women were present. Wash society physiciaa, took his -..:-. ; : , :.-' om ooney MaT&es Triumph fi ti 11 1 J t- l'r &5T 14 r 2 i f A thnnderons welcome awaited Tom Francisco after bis pardon by nurched ap Market street past fatefaUy in his life 23 yean before when be was convicted of the 1010 Preparedness day, parade bombing. Tnls picture, taken from nearly the same place as the historic photograph by which Mooney soagh to prove bis imnooeace," shows Mooney (arrow) as he paased aad looked at too spot on the sslKUng (large arrow tower right) where he claims he and his wife were when the bomb exploded, killing 10. The arrow in the distance locates the approximate scene of tbe bombing;. " liquor Control's Report Released 58,469 Investigations Are Hade Among Licensee During Past Year Investigations numbering 18, 469 were completed by Inspectors of the Oregon liquor control com mission during the year 1958, a report of the commission released Wednesday revealed. ' Of this number 89,140 were li cense Investigations. Other investigations completed during the year included 6534 ln- volving hard liquor, 8745 com plaints, 4609 sanua uon, nai dm order claims, 744 ownership and 1910 financial aid. Many Retailers Warned The report shows that inspec tors for the commission gave 2117 oral warnings to licensees for minor infringements of the regu lations and issued 284 violation tickets. Thirteen licenses were revoked, 170 applications were refused, 157 licenses were suspendd for a to tal ot 2726 days, 29 wholsalers were suspended from selling for 4440 days, 47 retailers were sus pended from buying from certain wholesalers for 4500 days and 15 salesmen or employes had their permits suspended for 267 days. 851 Arrests Made Arrests for illegal sale of hard liquor made by commission ln- snectors last year Included 265 cases involving 351 . defendants, There were 209 case convictions and 263 defendant convictions. . ' Fines amounted to $14,188.60 and Imprisonment for a total of 16,710 days. Elks to Initiate Big Class Tonight A large group, between 35 and 40. will be Initiated at the Elks lodge tonight. A large attendance of members is. expected at tne meeting to witness the Initiation by the officers. The following are the officers of Salem lodge: Ted Paulus, exalted ruler; Win. Hammond, leading knight: Mar vin Headriek. loyal knight: Dr. Laban Steeves, lecturing knignt; Clinton Standish, treasurer; Har ry Wiedmer, secretary; Ernie Bur rell, tyler; Alden Adolph. esquire; Al Adolphson, assistant esquire; Fred Paulus, . Inner guard ; Percy BlundelL assistant inner guard; Clarence Byrd, chaplain; Joe Ber nard!, and George Smith, color guards. ; In the absence of Dr. Libia Steeves, who is leaving on an ex tended tour of. official duties In the 40 fat g Organization," James Byers will- fill "th position of es- teemea lecturing xnigni. - ,. Constable's Office Passes Biisyiyear Ear! Adams. , Salem' constable. announced f- yesterday his office I handled . service of IS 41 civil pa- rers in l38 as against 1030 m JS7. In addition sAhe" constable ! served a large number of justice I eourt warrants -and .'subpoenas In I criminal cases and! handled many ! complaints . of law , violations In nis oistriet. : tn-. . ..-i-.j Because work of the office has been Increasing so rapidly, Adams said ha had had a police radio re ceiver installed In' his automobile I in order that he could spend more I tuna outside his nice. The city I police department has agreed to I tarnish radio call service tor him .ana given him cau number ,ju," . i ' sawi.. 1 w I mm 1 1 0 ' vl4 ' 'WWUvf'JtV .y. 9 Mooney when he retnrned to Ban Governor Colbert L. Olson and the historic places which figured so Annual Meeting Of Scouts Near Plan for Cascade Council Year, Awards, Speeches Due January 19 Plans are being formulated for the annual meeting- of the Cascade area council of Boy Scouts of America to be held Thursday, Jan- nary 19 at St, Joseph's hall at f:4B p.m.' Following the dinner hour there will be presentation of awards. Installation of officers, committee and board members. Willis Clark will be installed as the new council president. Stuart P. Walsh, scout execu tive ot the Seattle area council, will be guest speaker, on the "Re discovery of America." Governor Charles A. Sprague will be present to make the Silver Beaver award, which is made by the national council to a scouter for distin guished or lengthy service in scouting. Five-Year Awards Due Three scoutmasters will receive keys for fire year service and com pletion of a minimum list of train ing courses. Tnere will be one scouter award for five year partic ipation in the advancement pro gram. On the same day from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. a planning conference will be held at the chamber of commerce to work out a program for the council for tbe coming year. President Clark has an nounced the following chairmen on committees: organisation and extension. Dr. B. F. Pound; lead ership training, Rev. George II. Swift; camping and activities, W. L. Phillips; finance, A. C. Haag; advancement, Custer Ross; health and safety, Dr. 'Vernon A. Doug las. Every scouter and eubber Is invited to attend the planning con ference and annual meeting. Fiek's Herd High In Coiinty Testing John Fick of Hubbard had high herd for November In the Marlon county, dairy herd Im provement association, according to tne report of Tester Aubrey Grayson Just filed with County Agent Harry L. Riches. ' Fick's B0 cows averaged C3S pounds of milk, and 25.1 pounds of butter- fat for the month. . Second high herd .was the Sa- lem maian . scnoors zs cows. which averaged 1021 pounds , of milk and 1 15.5 pounds of fat; and- third place went, to Vernon Hepler,' . Aurora, . with . 12 ' cows that . produced an . average of 40' pounds of milk and 37.83 of fat .' ,- During the month, 121 eows were ' tested " for an association average . ot 579 '. pounds, of milk and 28.92 pounds ot f atper. cow. An average. . of . more than 49 pounds of tat was made by 178 of the eows and 34 dairy herds were tested v tor a total ot gs full, days." . r Tp "j Laaaaawaaaa Vaa a.aM mJ f v Loag . Terms ; f . atasy - ranneau - nuuino Gaardiaa CMV Fixm 41C9 Crippled Child v. -vi e N- o Examinations February 28 to Blareh 2 Are Free in - Some Cases Arrangements are being com pleted for crippled children's diag nostic clinks to be held in Salem for' the benefit of Marion 'county children. The clinics have been made possible under the auspices of the crippled children's division of tbe state relief committee in conjunction with the Marion coun ty department of health and the MaVion county relief committee. Any" person "under 21 years of age of apparent normal mentality j who is suffering from. a condition leading to a deformity of the bones, . joints or muscles, or who is actually suffering-from such a deformity may attend the diagnos tic clinics," upon referral by the parents and the family physician. The deformities ' of cleft palate, harelip, burn contractures and plastic skin contractures are in cluded in' this' classification. - Applications Now Ready Application forms to attend the diagnostic clinics may be obtained from the . Marlon county depart ment Of health or the relief corn- mlttee. It it is found that a tarn- My 1 Unable to finance the cost et -,m state relief committee following the clinic. These funds were made possible. by a federal grant to tbe state on a 50 per cent matching basis. Work of this type is sup plemented by funds raised from the president's birthday balls held throughout the country. ; ! The diagnostic, clinics will be held in Salem on February 28th, If arch 1 and I.' The examining orthopedic surgeons who will be in attendance at the clinics will be Or. "Harry a Blair, Dr. Otis F. Akin and Dr. Leo 8. Lucas. Miss Aileen'Dyer, orthopedic nurse, and Dr.' John A. Abele, assistant direc tor of the crippled' children's divi sion, will assist the marlon county health unit and relief committee during the clinics. - Dubach Describes Youth Viewpoint American Spirit's Rebirth and Desire to Serve Are Needs, Dean Declares A rebirth of the American spir it, a program which will get young people to talking abotft what they can do for their nation rather than what the government can do for them, a method for re leasing the 10 to 15 billion dollars which private Industry is "under spending" in the United States these were some of the objectives outlined by Dr. U. O. Dubach, dean of men at Oregon State col lege, In an address at the Salem Rotary elub luncheon Wednes day. Basing his observations upon the reaction of college youth to present-day problems, Dr. Du bach said these young people are wondering whether a stand for preservation of democracy is real ly going to be made by the so- called democracies; that adults are making it difficult for them to maintain moral standards; that youth "cares not a hoot" for doc trine in religion. On the subject of economics, he said youth was decidedly skepti cal of a system which produced hunger in the midst of plenty, and demanded an opportunity to make its way in the world now, with no interest In ' social secur ity at age 65." He said it should be realized that nowhere does government guarantee jobs with out - denying freedom, and de plored the "almost open condem nation of successful men." Ask Certification Of Relief Of ficcr The state relief committee has to date 'not complied with a re quest ' from the .Marion county committee for. certification of a person qualified to act as social service supervisor . at the . local relief offices, it was reported yes t e r d a y. .Without ". certification from the state committee, the county body can not act . The superrisoTshlp .was left vacant at the end of December when Ruth Newton, whose serv ices had been loaned to the coun ty by the state committee last May, returned to her position in the state office at Portland. The county committee Is ex pected to discuss the subject at its January meeting, to be held within the next few days. S2S.06 Reward on tafomailoat. Female ' Fox : Terrier. ' Dark brown bead, white body, Mackr pot aide and base of tall, short taB. Queen disappeared i year-1 agcv Wayne McWhorter, 879 OUve St Eogeae, Oregon. V X. T. Urn. at A : - SV Cfean, . a Herbal' remedies .for ailments ot stomach.' liter, kidney, skin, blood, glands. 4k urinary sys tem of men A women. 11 years In servlcV Naturopathic Physi cians. AssT : your Neighbors If about CHAN LALL .: If, in A tinnn Finn CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 31 3 H Courts t, Corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday Sat urday only. 10 A. If. to 1 F. If I to T P. 1L Consoiutlon; blood t pressure A urine tests are tree' of charge.. ' -.- " '" I, limine lntAfl t Audit vompieiion near The supplementary audit of af fairs of the Marlon county treas urer's office "will be completed and tiled either late this week or the first part, of next, 8. W. Starr, chief of the division of au dits of the department of state, announced yesterday;' ... ,"t The .report will go Into detail eoncerning-the $23,035 discrepan cy the auditors reported as' exist ing in the office wjben they filed the general "county audit recently. ed Suit Is Due at Rath Morris Asks $2000 From Marion County for 1933 Mishap . An automobile accident thai oc curred August 13, 1933, near the Senator McNary farm north of Salem is the basis for a $2000 damage, suit against Marion, coun ty which is scheduled to go on trial in the Polk county circuit court at Dallas Monday. The suit was filed in 1935 by Ruth . Miller Morris, who alleged that as a result of settling, of the roadway over a eulvert an auto mobile in which she .was riding. "l, Ihrown out driven, by William P. Miller, was of control and upset in a hip dislocation, bac'k fracture. Injury , ot . the, kneecap "and otner contusions and frae "tares." . -. - -. .... .- District Attorney. Lyle J. . Page was busy yesterday making last minute preparations for the Iong- deiayed trial. ;ees subject Of Time' Picture "The Refugee," M arch of Time's dramatic, pictorial docu ment of today s most Important unsolved problem, will ; be at the Elsinore , Theatre today, Friday, Saturday. To bring . this story to the screen March ot Time's camera men have taken pictures In war torn Spain and China; in Bel- glum, Holland. Switzerland. France, England and the United States. In addition they have ob tained exclusive pictures in Pal estine which portray how 200, 000 Jewish refugees there have turned vast acres of , once-desolate country-side into fertile farm lands. The feature attractions on the same program are "Young Doc tor Klldare" and "The Last Warning." WW Long-Delay Yn r neiiis mssmm Only a Fevttio Sell at : A I You Actually ': I O. "White Porcelain Enamel Finisli! -.. O 3 High Speed Surface Burners! ' - 'Si 6 Automalic Temperature Control t .''--., . Storage Drawer! Large Oven! ,.: ; ' f ; . . " j - New 1938 model folly insulated Kenmore ransel Sep-;1, urate' baking; units, separate broiling , unit, porcelain lined oven, dependable heat control! Compare it to any , other electric range selling: at $90! ; Sean Sells a Complete Line ; of Electric Ranges , i J?!Bei. f them Before You . BuvU 34 STATE ST. 1939 Legion Meet ? Set August 10-12 The 1139 American Legion de partment convention will be held in' Salem' August 10, 11 and 12, Carl Gabrielson, general conven tion commission - chairman," an nounced yesterday.": These dates were " selected - in an effort to avoid .conflict with other conven tions and with celebrations such as the" Astoria regatta and Pen dleton rouridup! ., --". ...v- -: . The- convention commission, will complete Its organization - and start holding regular meetings in the near future. R. H. Bassett is convention secretary. HELiEvirra cold ciscc::fort this wayi Jssi FtStw SIss!i CMftgf lt!:t tsf Ust ftst-Actlii liytf fcjirig t Te esse pad aW twtm ) imkm 9 tarsrTsDtsts-dixdi agtttsrtwatsfcM BeatteXkesrs. hwcmbsal ulsselve layer TsSlsft Is rim siwstsr. 3 is It's At Way Uoaxands Knew te Ease Discos ert el Colds and Sera TJveat Accompanjing Colli . . The simple way pictured above often brings amazingly fasti relief from discomfort ana sore throat accompanying colds.' j : . Try it Then see pour ?odo. He probably will tell you to con tinue with the Bayer Aspirin be cause it acts so fast to relieve dis comforts of a cold. And to reduce -fever. :: . A--. : . ,. This simple waj scientific authority. 1 Dlanted the use of atroiuz i in easing cold symptoms. Perhaps the easiest, most effective way yet discovered. But make sure you get ' oa x u Aspirin. ice lUroRUTaaiaTS S FULL DOZEN Xts SO DOWN 7 Jfonth ' Flos Carry in gc : Charge ' - Sot SQaSOf PII0NB C1C3' W FUSS mm backed by tas largely sud- medicines HI