Tfct OREGON; STATESMAN, Saleta. Oregon, Thursday Morning, March 16, 1939
PAGE Five
Local News Briefs
Trackers Granted Ivo The
.Salem school board h.aa granted
even faculty; members leaves of
absence, without loss of salary,
to enable them to attend, .onfer
ences. Lena Belle Tartar, senior
high music department, will at
ttnd the Northwest Musis Teach
rrs association conference at Ta
toma March 29 to April 1, while
' Grace Welgamott, Esther ArnolJ.
Etta White, Doris Nsptune, Rath
Wamke and Rachel Tocom, all
of the senior high physical eda
i ration department, will attend 'a
i conference of the physical vduca
; turn and . recreation dlvlalon of
: the National Education associa-'-
t'on at , San - Francisco April J
to 0. . .. .$i-r..
New ' enlarged' modern Smoke
Shop now open. Finer fountain
lunch, faster service, spie and
pan throughout. . t
, Saatiam Ope Agara Travel
was rolling over the North San
tlam highway again yesterday as
state highway plows finfshed
clearing away snow slides that had
blocked the road. County Engineer
N. C. Hubbs reported.. He also ad
. vised the county court the Wheat
land terrr across the Willamette
river, was shut down because of
; high water and the ' Buena Vista
ferry was out.of commission while
Us gasoline engine was being re
placed with an electric motor.
Attend the Auction at Nelson Bros.
Furniture Co., every afternoon.
2:00, every evening, f :10.
Europe Lions Topk The dis
solution of Csechoslovakla and
Germany's f uture course In Ee
rope will be discus -ed by Dr. R.
Ivan Lovell, Willamette univer
sity, professor -of history, in
address before- the Talem Lions
dub at the Marion hotel today
coon. Dr. Lovell will be Intro
duced by Dr. D. H. Schulse,
, Willamette dean of , men.
K Hub Expresses Thanks Off!
i leers ot Townsend club No. 12
h yesterday expressed appreciation
le those who participated, in the
irlub's homecoming program
' Tuesday. Including: the girls from
-rue , Barbara. Barnes studio, the
jWoodard brotht-s, Darrell and
Carlos, and their 'mother, and
Florence Polster, accordionist.
Visit new remodeled Smoke Shop
. fountain lunch. -Finest 1. 'the
nest. Now open.
'Board -Lets Highs Oat Dis
missal : of the Salem senior and
junior high schools at 12:15
p. m. daily during the state
. basketball tournament has been
granted, by the school board. In
other years only . those students
having season tickets were ex
cused for the afternoon games
Auction' sale Nash Furniture Co
won't last long. Hurry! We're
quitting business. Everything
must be sold. Sale every night,
7:30, until final notice.
": Dwelling- Planned Ed Forgard
received a permit at the city build
ing Inspector's office Wednesday
. for construction of ; a one-story j
- dwelling and garage at. 13 B Mad
ison street, a a cost ot S3 3 BO. C.
Whitney took out a parmlt to
nteve a private garage to 2115
North Liberty at a cost ot $15.
Rotarlans Visit Woodbura
The Salemr Rotary club will send
a delegation to Woodbura today
eon to put on the program for
the weekly meeting of the Rotary
club In that city.. Paul T. Jackson,
superintendent of the Salem 'In
dian school, will speak and Walter
7 B. Minler's vocalists will sing.
"You ain't seen nothln yet"
New: enlarged Smoke Shop foun
tain lunch. Perfect food, faster
service, all brand new. Now open
fa business. '
1 West Salens Meeting A meet
lng ot West Salem Townsend club
No. 1 is scheduled for t o'clock
tonight at the - clty7 Lall. N. B.
Hayaen will - speak and a pro-
grass is planned . to , which the
pullic is Invited.
0
To 8ult Your
Convenience
' ahivisau sauwwu
TV - Watches - Diamonds
Jewelry - Silverware
HE JE17EL EOS-
Credit Jewelers 443 State
i Between High and Libert
': " Special Prteea
- On Watch BepalHaa; -?
v Distance, ..tine spact
; AnniniLATED j
by the speed a nd dependability if - '
LONG DISTANCE : :
Not Just for tMexdeslNotJust":,'
.for. business! Long Disfanrr? bnngs c . 't
I loved ones doe. Vu ic freirwntly to :
rvt fksiurt ! Kl&U met (7 p. m. to " '
40 a. to. and ail day Sandavs) are) n f
v.
I
ia cZcct toinost tons Distance points
ana are paruauanv anraenre. ,
Just' call long Distance and state " --
yourw&hei. p'-. : L.i
. 740 State SC -: Telephone S101 "
Coming Event .1
- March 1 8 Csledoniau dab,
St. Patrick's day concert, Wom
an's club banding, 8 p. an, '
March ;20 Dinner honoring
Archbishop Howard. '
April Kaxtcr.
April 14-IS fitate , eonven
Uos Awriru. Asaoclatloa 'of
University Women. - ; ;
April 20-23 Oregon Chris
tian Endeavor' coaveatkm. ; r
40-8 Sets Wrek-Th iprint
wreck" or initiation of Marlon
county volture 153 of the 40 et 8
society , of the American -Legion
will be held in Salem May 20, It
was decided at last night's volture
meeting at the Quelle. Plans for
the grand promenade, the order's
part of the American Legion state
convention to be held here In Aug
ust, were discussed by Bert Victor,
The volture received invitations
from Albany delegation headed by
Robert Sipe to attend the annual
pig "feed" there Saturday night
and from Silverton members -to at
tend a crayfish "feed" there in
April. George Manolb, , comman
der of the Silverton Legion post.
extended the latter Invitation.
Dch. Boy pnL Msthls. 171 S. Com'
Rhotens Return Mr. anf Mrs.
E. A. Rhcten returned late
Tuesday from a three weekx auto
trip in California. They visited
the fair on Treasure Island and
then went on to the southern
part of the state. Rhoten says
the exhibits Intended for the
fafr are not all la place b t the
buildings and general arrange
ments are beautiful. Parts of
California are badly in need of
rain, other parts have had flood
conditions recently, he reported.
The ' Salem Federal still pays 4
per cent on insured savings.
Guests of Father Bark Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Rlel left early this
week for their home In Vancouver.
B. C, after spending the weekend
as guests ot Father Bnek at his
country home. Rlel, now secre
tary of the International Distrib
uting company, was a student ot
Father Buck when he taught
school in Minnesota years ago.
The visitor is also president of the
Empire Mercury Mine company.
and is interested In gold mines
i.uls Florist. II j6 N Lib. 1552.
To Rebuild Kitchen Plans for
reconstruction of the community
kitchen at Neskowin have been
made by W. S. Walton, owner of
the Neskowin campground and
other property there, and . work
will begin in earnest as soon as
the weather clears. The kitchen
was destroyed In the severe storm
ot last January, but will be rebuilt
in time for the coming resort sea
son. Auction tonite and every nite 7:10
sharp! Entire stock Nash Furn. Co.
mast be sold to settle estate. Come
early. Terms arranged at auction.
No reserve. Let your friends know.
- To. Cooa Area Mr- and Mrs.
Abe Wlebe and daughter ' Mada
lyne, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kuhn
and son Dean and daughter Max
lne and Mrs. Pearl Norrls plan to
leave tomorrow to spend the
weekend at Marshlfield. There
they will attend a family gather
ing at the home of a sister. Mrs
Gladys Hartman. ... v ......
St. Patrick Music The Salem
Caledonian club will present a St
Patrick's concert Saturday night
at 8 o'clock at the Salem Woman's
club building on North Cottage
street' Rev. Robert A. Hutchison,
Salems Irish pastor, will give i
short address. The public Is In
vlted.
Bob Ballard now located at First
National Bank Bldg. Barbershop,
X arses Meet The Oregon Stat
Nurses association of District No.
S held a meeting at the Deaconess
hospital Tuesday night Dr. C A.
Lohner gave a third la a aeries of
lectures on psychiatry. The next
meeting will be Tuesday night at
the Salem General hospital at 7 30
ttirtha
Wright To Mr. and Mrs. James
R. Wright, 1150 North 18th.
son. bora March 13, at the Dea
coness hospital.
Smith To Mr. and Mrs. Fred
G. Smith. Rt 7 Salem, a daugh
ter. Mabel Arlene, born March 2.
- 00 00 00
Property Sale;
Returns Small
$42.85 Realized - in ' Sale
of Payne Properties v
Upon Foreclosure
Return from a foreclosure sale
showing only S42.S5. realised on
an execution for 1 tSSC4.82 was
filed In circuit court by Sheriff A.
C Burk yesterday in the case of
Intermountain Building A Loan
association vs. J. R. and Martha J.
Payne. The small sum was paid
by Rich L. Reimann sit the sher
iff's sale for a" one-sixth Interest
In lot seven. Cherry City fruit
tracts. s-:.:-1
Inheritance tax of f 215,13 was
fixed on the $19,41144 net estate
ot the late Marlon Whitesell by a
probate order entered yesterday.
Bequests and inheritances includ
ed $1000 each to the First Con
gregational church of Salem- and
the United Brethren church of
Brownsville, Mlnnu, $4104.7$ to
Alice Sarff. a sister, of Salem,
$5$r.S to Daniel L. Whitesell. a
nephew of Salem, and the remain
der to a long list of relatives re
siding In the mldwesteru states.
Orcnit Court
Caroline Ethel Edlund vs. Hen
ry August Edlund; order holding
defendant not in contempt .'of
court, because he is enable to com
ply with decree, but directing him
to pay plaintiff $1$ a month.
Emmet T. Rodgers vs state un
employment compensation com
mission; demurrer. -
State vs. Charles S. and Sumner
Clark; Woodbura Justice court
showing defendants bound over to
grand jury on charge of defacing a
building.
Salem justice court transcripts.
binding-following over; to grand
jury on charges shown: I John Un
derwood, larceny; Gilbert Tucker
and Arthur Syverson, larceny of
livestock; Arthur - Syverson. lar
ceny; Joseph Harris, sr., doing an
act -manifestly tending to cause a
minor to become delinquent; Clar
ence Irwin . Harding, assault with
Intent to rob.
' Probate Court
Stella Morley estate; appraisal.
$5800, all real property,. by Elmer
Berg, Harold Prult and Walter
Soeolofsky. I . I
Henry Gestalter guardianship;
closing order, E. M. Page, guar
dian. - :
Abbie Eckhout estate; T. C.
Gorman allowed $115 advance on
executor's fee; claims approved by
executor: Frank Eckhout, $225.
Portland Clinic, $125, and J. F.
Nathman, $4.50. !
Herman G. Koschmeder estate;
Caroline Koschmeder, administra
trix, authorized to advance $100
to T. C. Gorman toward attorney
fee; claim ot 6hurch of the Sacred
Heart for $16 approved.
James B.' Putnam estate; clos
ing order, Alice Putnam, adminis
tratrix. I
Marriage Licenses
Fred Sugal. 21, farmer, Salem
route two, and Mary Shi tars, 20,
housekeeper, Hood River route
one. - ri'.;-''-.------'-":r"---:.:-:r
Municipal Court
Jack Cloyd, forfeited P $10 ball.
drunkenness charge.
Overtime parking bail forfeited,
$7. ;
' Arrives From Sooth Donald
Speer of Sacramento, Calif., ar
rived in Salem Tuesday due to the
illness ot his father, A. P. Speer,
manager ot the Little French
Shop, who is a patient at the Dea
coness hospital.
Tax Lie as Cleared Notices of
discharge of state tax liens were
fiied with the county clerk yes
terday in favor " of Luther . M.
Moore, $ 1.27,-' and Robert S
Gentskow, $20.32.
' Rogers Leaves Former City
Engineer Hugh'M. Rogers has left
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Yohner, 710 North High street.
and Is staring at tho Masonic
home at Forest Grove. -
Clab Cboras Meet The Town-
send chorus will meet with Mrs.
May Abby Saturday, March 1$, at
7 p. m. . , . .... ., v.
Obituary
- Wllsoa - -
At tho residence. Toledo. Ore..
March 11 Carl H, Wilsoo. age 5.
Husband of Clara Wilson: father
of Mrs. Irene M. Fawver of Tole
do; brother of Mrs. Nettle Walker
of Salem, Tobo Maddox of Amer
icus. Mo, and Mrs. HatUo Hayden
ot Petersburg, 111. Services will be
held front the W. T. Rigdon chapel
Thursday. , March IS, at 2 pan.,
wlth'mterment In Belcrest Memor
ial park. ,'-1" -
I ' Pittmaa '
1 At the residence. 290 West Mil
ler street, March -14, Martha J.
Plttmas, aged SI years. Mother of
Mrs. Msttio L. Anderson of Salem
and Mrs. Mablo A. Graves of Pasa
dena. : Calif.; . also ' survived by
three grandchildren and one great
grandchild. - Funeral - announce
ments later by the W. T. Rigdon
company. ' v - P
' i ' . . Btmpkias .
f Mrs. Hettio ,t Simpklns passed
away at tho residence, St. 1 West
Salem, at the age ot- Is years,
March IV Survived' by daughters,
Mrs. Jessie Ottlnger, Modesto,
CaliL, and Mrs. Georgia Cook.
West Salem; son, Lloyd Simpklns
of BatnlajyOre.; sister. MrsMln
nle Sterling. Portland; and six
grandchildren. Funeral announce
ment later by the Clougfi-Barrlck
COW''--' t
Long Terms
'"-""- Kasy Paymeats V-'C ,
roderts; ir:a
Gaardlaa Bldt. Phoa 4109
Ladd & Bush Bankers Plan Open House
March 29, Date of 70th AmdYerisar
Reception, Historical Exhibit Slated
The firm of Ladd & Bush,
open to the general public the night of March 29 for a recep
tion in honor of the pioneer Salem bank's 70th anniversary,
which occurs that day, the officers announced yesterday. The
Sublic is being invited to inspect the bank daring the Open
ouse hours. 7 to 10 p. rru, and vieW interestino; exhibits of
historical bank documents . ano-
other meinos ot the early days In
Oregon. ;
The bank opened for business
March 29. l$l. in the first unit
of the building it now occupies. .
Old DocwmewU On Display .
An adranea exhibit was set up
in a: glass case in the bankobby
yesterday for the interest of vis
itors. Articles on display Include
the original cash journal, the dally
balance ledger, checkbook ot one
of the earjy depositors, copies of
early day newspapers such as the
Oregon Spectator, the Weekly
Oregonlan, the Oregon weeny
Times, and Oregon Statesman.
which was founded in issi oy
Asahel Bush, who was later to
found the bank: mortgage given
In 1744, and a powder horn car
ried by Samuel Gibson la the war
of ltll and later brought across
the plains to Oregon. ' .
Doable Bookkeeping Tie '
Work of tho band's bookkeep
er was doubled in the early days,
the cash journal reveals, because
tho value of currency was dis
counted as much as 25 per cent
and two accounts had to bo car
ried for each depositor, one listing
coin and the other, currency.
How little was known of the
Paclfle coast early in the llth cen
tury Is demonstrated by an engra
ved map of North America pri ted
in 1122. included la tho exhibit
The map shows tho Willamette
river, then called tho Multnomah,
extending into the Rocky Bona
tains, and fails to show the .Cas
cade mountains-u also oepwis a
river extending from Great Salt
laker to Sa Francisco bsy.
Tickets Go Fast
For Music Series
Salem Community Concert
Membership Drive to
Wind up Saturday
That the Jooss European bal
let, chosen as the headline at
traction for the Community Con
cert series, has met the approval
of the music lovers of Sal. was
evidenced by the fact that both
renewals and new memberships
sre SO per cent ahead ot last
year, according to latest reports
issued by Mrs. Max Rogers, sec
retary of the local association.
Tho Jooss ballet Is just une of
at least three attractions that
will be brought to Salem during
the coming season. However,
memberships must be secured
this week as no memberships
will be sold after C o'clock Sat
urday night and there will be
no single tickets sold to individ
ual concerts. ...
Those desiring to earn their
tickets are requested to call at
the Community Concert head
Quarters la the lobby of the
Senator hotel . for membership
blanks and Instructions, Mrs.
George R. K. Moorhesd, mem
bership chairman stated Wednes
day night.
Mrs. C C Goodale
Dies at Portland
Mrs. C. C Goodale passed
away In Portland Tuesday from
a heart attack. Mrs. Goodale
formerly lived In Salem There
Mr. Goodale owned the Goodale
Lumber company, which V now
the Cobbs Mitchell compan . Mr.
Goodale passed away four rears
ago.
Funeral services will be held
from the Edward Holman 4 Son
parlors in Portland at 1 p. m.
Friday.
Burial will be in tho Odd Fel
lows cemetery in Salem, by tht
side of her husband. She Is sur
vived by a son. C. H. Goodale,
and a daughter, June Goodale,
both of Portland, and a niece.
Mrs. Fred D. Wolf, of Salem.
Bread Price Cut
By Salem Bakers
Salem bakeries early ibis week
dropped the price of 1H -pound
loaves of bread one, cent to. 14
cents, but tho pound loaf re
mains at It cents.
Earlier Busick's market, which
has Its own bakery, dropped tho
pound loaf to 7 cents and the
larger loaf to 10 cents. Tho
Busick. more cam before- the
legislature took final' action - on
the bakery control, board . mea
sure. KT 1
A spokesman for tho bakeries
said tho control board demise
had : ao Influence on their deci
sion, but rather It was the result
ot market conditions.
Two cuU in bread prices have
been announced ' fa -, Portland
within tho past 19 days.
WRX OCTZaS FAXLt ss m
CWneM rvaieSisSi AaissMir 800-s
I ESS far SOOS yssrs Is CHISA.
vitfn- wttk wtist altaMVt yaa
re arrUCTKO4isw4rSf -Itis.
heart. hiS. . kiSasy,
umaes. gas. MMtiSStiea; JBfeers,
4iatia, rheaaiatis gad aaa
lasdar. fever, skia. Immis
aiaiata- . .
Charlie Chan"
Chinese Herb Co.
a B. raagv S rasra
aractiea . ia Cats.
, Office heart t U S
a." sju asecp 8aa-
Say an 4 Waaasda.
Om .Why
"U y Sufist;
Bankers, will throw its doors
National Leader
Will Visit Here
C V. Porterfield, President
of US Mortician Group
to Attend Meeting
Preliminary arrangements for
the ' annual state convention of
the Oregon Funeral Directors' as
sociation, to bo held In Salem
June 5 to 7 this year, were dis
cussed, at la at night's dinner
meeting ot the Central Willam
ette Valley . association, held at
the Argo hotel. , -
State - President Kenneth W.
flolman announced that Charles
V. Porterfield, of Holton. Kans.,
has accepted an invitation to at
tend the Salem convention. This
will be the first time la history
that a president of the national
association would bo the guest
of any western organization.
Other Officials to Come
Holman also reported that in
vitatlons had also been accepted
to attend the Oregon convention
by Mike Do Toung of Stockton.
Calif., Martin L. Dawson of
Elma, Wash., A. W. Davis of
American Falls, Idaho ind Ralph
Bray of Miles City, Moot., presi
dents of California, Washington,
Idaho and Montana State Funeral
Directors' associations.
Dr. Frederick D, Strieker ot
Portland, secretary of the Oregon
state board of health, was guest
of honor and spoke on the duties
of state registrars In conjunction
with state board of health.
invitation to hold the next
meeting in Hillsboro with the
northwestern Oregon funeral di
rectors was accepted as was an
Invitation to attend a state round
table conference in Portland ; on
April 24.
Scouts Advanced
At Honor Court
Life Rank Awarded Three
at Cascade Council
Session Here
Life rank was awarded to Don
Rasmussen, SSS Willamette, Rob
ert McNeil, Bob Day, both of troop
2, at Wednesday sight's court of
honor of Cascade area -council,
Boy Scouts of America.
Other awards: Star rank Dean
Torgeson and Romeo Dare, both of
troop 14; first class rank-Clay
ton. Hemphill and Keith Adams,
both ot troop 14; second class
rank Jack White, troop 4 and
Olln Smith, troop 1.
First class merit- badges Don
Rasmussen, ship 12; Harold
Smith, troop 2; Robert McNeil,
troop 2; Bill LeValley, troop 13;
Wayne Hancock, troop 2; Leo
Hop. troop 12; Ed Gottfried, ahlp
12; Harold Fairhurst, troop 12;
Dan Norrls, troop 2; Grover Work,
troop 14; Thomas Ulmer, troop
14; Dean. Torgeson. troop 14; Ed
win Storts, troop 14; James O'Bri
en, troop 14; Earl Moxley, troop
14; Kenneth Miller, troop 14; Cal
vin Johanson, troop 14; Ray
Fleck, troop 14; Wade Egelston,
troop 14; Fred Drake, troop 14;
Romeo Dare, troop 14; Bod Day,
troop 2. ,
- Second class merit : badges
Lorea Welch.- De Inter Mkhener,
Lester Hart and Keith Adams, all
ot troop 14; Wesley Miller, troop
a and Robert Douglas, trooo II.
Harold Smith was not present
to receive the award of bronss
eagle palm. Troop 9 won the third
leg on tho trophy.
Farmers Co-op
Takes Flaxseed
Final arrangements were com
pleted yesterday for the Mid-Wil
lamette Farmers union Coopers
thre to handle flaxseed for Marion
county distribution. . according; to
wora irom tne co-op offices.
This seed . tor flaxseed raising
has previously been, handled
through Portland only, but now
tho new Farmers Union co-op has
contracts available to interested
farmers. It Is expected 1000 acres
win bo planted in thi area this
season, as this section of Oregon
has tho best climate for this crop.
Tho arrangements include a
contract tor some of tho straw, as
well as an outlet for all seed
raised. . -
Planting should bo- done' this
month or early April, at the rate
ot about? SO pounds to tho aero.
Tho FTJ co-op Is at tho Ivan Stew
art warehouse just north of tht
highway viaduct. ,
GUI I BIT
(jU by. their pctronoje,
jastobfishccflho Drake cat an
address of distinction. Hero
refined luxury, thoughtful
' sorVka, ond chotca location
delight tho discrimlnoting..
A. 1 trtaey. Momghg ftrsdsr
a
Willamette to
Enter Debates
Platform Team to Leave
Friday for CalifoTnia
for Speech Events
Six members of the Willamette
university forensic squad and Pro
fessor R. M. Murphy, head of tho
speech department and coach, will
leave Friday for a two weeks trip
to- California where they will par
ticipate In numerous debates and
contests. ; ":r.
: March 20-22 are the dates, for
tho Paclfle Forensic eagne confer
ence to bo held at Pomona college.
Claremont. Calif. Representing
Willamette at tho tournament will
bo Aldus Smith and Bill Thomas
who will enter in debate, oratory.
extempore speaker and .after din
ner speaking contests. Professor
Murphy will represent the faculty
at the conference id -Al Klassen
will bo the student representative
Fraternity Tourney Set
: PI Kappa Delta, national honor
ary fraternity, will hold. its annual
invitational tournament Mafch 22-
25 at Pasadena. Junior college. Be
sides Smith and Thomas, Glenn
Olds. Wllma Schneider and Doris
Riggs will enter this tournament
in debate and oratory. ?
Bill Thomas will appear on the
program of the Los Angeles
Breakfast club March 22 giving a
five mlnate speech on Go North
Toung Man." Dr. Bruce Baxter Is
honorary chaplain of the Club. Be
fore returning north the group
will be taken on a tour of the War.
ner Bros, studios and will stop at
Treasure island in San Francisco.
Doris Riggs won the womens or
atorlal contest held on the campus
Monday with her oration "Campus
Ties."' Others entering were Jsne
Patton and Jessie Mae Ruhndorf.
Miss Riggs entered the state old
line contest at Forest Grove
Tuesday night and Bill Clemes
represented the men for Willam
ette with his oration, "Ton Jew."
Other schools rr presented were
Llnfleld, Oregon SCite college. Pa
cific university and Paclfle col
lege. This Is one of four contests
sponsored by tho. Intercollegiate
Forensic eague association ot Ore
gon. Eyerly Of f ers to
Aid Road Oiling
Short Turner Road Piece
Will Be Oil-Treated,
City, County Agree
Salem city officials and the
county court agreed on a plan for
oll-eurfaclng of the disputed eight-
tenths mile section ot Turner
road in southeast Salem after Lee
U. Eyerly offered to contribute
$150 to help defray the expense.
The county court's proposal.
made a year ago and renewed re
cently, that It oil-surface the road
and then turn It back to the city
as a street was approved by Al
dermen E. B. Perrine. Willis
Clark and D. O. Lear of the council
street committee. Mayor W. W
Chad wick. City Engineer J. H. Da
vis and City Attorney Paul R.
Hendricks.
Delay Is Averted
The project appeared doomed to
further delay until Eyerly's offer,
was received, because it had been
discovered that a one-block sec
tion ot the road. Immediately be
yond the Mission street paving,
was already a city street rather
than a county road and the city. It
was claimed.: could not pay for
paving It. ;
Tho county , will build up the
Turner road section within the
city limits and apply a heavy
grade of oil-surfacing j this sum
mer. Members of . the court esti
mated the' surfacing should last
2S years.
Stock Men Plan
Coast Convention
The Oregon Cattle and Horse
Raisers association win hold Its
annual convention at Myrtle Point
May 21 and 27. with a seafood
dinner to be served on tho beach
below Marshfleld to be one of the
big attractions. A earavan tour
will bo mads of Coos eoaaty and
beaches. 1 - - -
This will be the first time the
annual meeting has been held west
of the mountains. ' K
' is one famous Ford word.
Quality is smother. And
car has erer linkid th two more
dearly than the pRaent Ford V-C. Learn
1 for yourself how far it makes your
inoney gjo in quality as well as thrift!
. v . . J :
IS THE DILIVCSED
i Tilt DXIIVC3I3 BICI III OITBOII " B ' ,-1,,
. TMaas tor thS9 tup. Tudoe Smdmm Bhmttrmd mm :
V codee mli ttm foUomutg: BuBpars aad (oar bumper gaards 1 ,
Spare wheel, tke aad tube e Cigar lighter e Twas sir-etao , I
' fhariiT'mj''hiliU Sa.' lfn1Mrtrl 3
Crawf6rd- Warns
Oivners of Dogs
Nipping Postmen
The dogs had their day with
two Salem mail carriers yesterday.
but by postal law, if these two
dogs do the same trick again, the
postmaster may withdraw mail
service until the dogs learn bet
ter. -" .-.. . - :
Frank Prince suffered a badly
chewed apper arm as the result
of being attacked by a dog while
on his rounds In the North Com
merctal business district. In so
other section of town, Floyd Vo
ket parcel post carrier, had a
similar though- less painful exper
ience.'"" Postmaster H. R. Crawford or
dered both "men to a doctor, but
they will be back on the round this
morning.
Treasurer Visions
PUD's Settlement
Pearson Telia Rotarians
He - Believes Session
Solved Problems
Belief that the legislature's re
lation ot public utility 'district
leglslstloa problems will prove ef
fective was expressed by state
Treasurer Walter E. Pearson In an
address before the Salem Rotary
dub yesterday.
MI think it's a pretty good bet.
with the revenue bond feature
handled the way it is." Pearson
declared. "My department . and
the governor have been adamant
against having revenue bonds be
ing sold at private saJe.
Scents Sale Failure
The treasurer discounted Bon
nerille administration assertions
that the revenue bonds could not
be sold at public aale and cited
instances of fhe successful sale
and subseouent redemption ot
state fair grandstand revenue war
rants, state lienor commission
revenue certificates and state unl
versity and college dormitory rev
enue bonds.
The legislature has been a con
structive one "on the whole.
Pearson said.
Hits Land Critics
Referring to a Portland school
pressure group which he said
was accusing the state land board
of mismanaging school lands.
Treasurer Pearson said he was
leaving yesterday afternoon to in
spect 750,000 acres of range lands
in eastern Oregon.
"I believe I'll be able to show
them that the state board of con
trol Is not trying to fritter these
lands away," Pearson added.
Silverton Voting
Slated March 31
SILVERTON -A special elec
tion on the $20,000 sewer bond Is
sue and tho $1000 swimming pool
bond issue was called for March
31 In a resolution passed by the
city council Wednesday night.
The bond issues were approved
at a previous election which was
held invalid la an opinion by Teal.
WInfree, McCullough, Shuler
Kelley, bond attorneys, on the
ground that the notice given was
insufficient by one day ia view of
a city ordinance which does not
permit the Sunday before a Mon
day election to bo counted.
The new resolution differed
from the previous one la prescrib
ing a tank typo swimming pool.
Tho earlier resolution did not
specify any definite type of pooL
Elks' Hospitality
- Overrun, Alleged
Hospitable members of the Sa
lem Elks lodge who permitted
Frank OTieil of San -Francisco to
enter the Elks' temple Wednes
day later regretted It. O'Nell was
arrested downtown on a charge of
theft of aa overeoat belonging, to
Grant Day. which had beea hang
ing ia tho temple coat room.
v Day, with tho aid ot police, re
covered a key container from a
downtown storm drain, and recov
ered his gloves from behind a ra
diator in tho police station. The
articles had beea la pockets of the
coat. -
, O'Nell said he thoaght the coat
was his. He will face a larceny
charge la the municipal court..
Mhm
no Ford
rZtEitJZZZ
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PRICE Itl DITROIT l).
ailiiaA e..i. t, susljht stBoa. - f XIC-rsrtasT ;
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o
Tax Income Rises
In First Quarter
Deadline .Yesterday ; Sees
More Than $100,000
Gain Orer 1938
A. $124,271.4 Increase in first
quarter tax payments was re
corded at the Marion county tax
collectors office yesterday as the
nrst quarter deadline arrived.
Collections ran through the cash
register since the tax roll was
completed aggregated $7 11.-
C30.07 as against I6SS.75S.S2 at
the same time s year ago.
T. J. Bra bee. deputy la -harra
ot this branch ot tho sheriff's
office, estimated that an addi
tional 1250,090 was contained
lu unopened mall.
12.0S1 Receipts Writtem
More than 800 tax receipts
were Issued yesterday, bringing
the total on current taxes . to
12,081 receipts since early Feb
ruary. Brabec said It would take
four or five days to open and
check out mail payments. A
heavy overnight mail was antici
pated. ,
Of the total collected. SCI I.-
7 C 3.83 represents 1030 taxes' and
$84,200.14, delinquent taxes.
The collector will make a turn
over of $100,000 to the county
treasurer early next week and
subsequent turnovers -very four
or five days until the money ou
nand has all been distributed to
the sharing governmental cnits.
Hill Speech Wins
In Keyes Contest
Gene Hill won first place la the
annual Keyes Oratorical contest
held during the Willamette uni
versity chapel hour Wednesday.
His oration was "Hymns of Hste."
Second place went to Glenn Olds
on his oration "Merchants of
Death."
Judges were Dr. Helen Pearce,
Dean Frank Erickson and Dean
Daniel Schulse. Walter Keyes.
donor of the $1$ and $10 prises
was present at the chapel and gars
a abort speech. Mr. Keyes has beea
the donor of this contest for 30
years and is a Willamette gradu
ate and now a Salem attorney.
I107 TO RELIEVE
Ts9 Ttes Ecj
Sort Tamt Actsspaybi Cslis
1
v ) -dUcosjTsrt sail niass
v-Jvl faaae Sake 9 lava
Sr 1 TsMsU aisAagtm
of water. Ksssst hi
21
2. If ttrsst Is raw
treat tali, trass ssd
disserts 2 Bayer
Tshwtsla glass
of star ... gsrgsj.
THE SIMPLE WAY pictured
above often brings amazingly fast
relief from discomfort
ana i
throat aeeomnanvinff onldi
' Try it. 'Then -see your iodor.
He probably will tell you to coo
tune with the Bayer Aspirin be
cause it acts so fast to relieve dis
comforts of t cold. And to reduce
fever. .
This simple way. backed by
scientific authority, has largely sup
planted the use of strong medicines
in easing cold symptoms. Perhaps
the easiest, most effective way yet
discovered. But make sure you get
genuine HAY. tut
Aspirin. , .
aaa
4 ajdr lie
end bobbing or dippta .Level
a, Isvat
gsfTOt fsmtek
i;'Mi,;;i
Br
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tit1l.' Cmt St.' Or.