pact: nvn ?
City Appeal Unlikely The city
of Salem probably win not appeal
to the supreme eoTirt from the
opinion ' banded - down by - Circuit
Judge L. GLewelling last week
la Which It ii rnWwf that I n
and Jennie Imlah could not be
Jteid liable tor a street .assess
ment erroneously marked la city
records as oald. QMrn i Rh.
Jteft. lieu loreclosure attorney,
aaia yesterday. The error had been
committed' before' they purchased
the property In eaestlon. at the
-north vest ' comer o! Commercial
and C&emeketa streets, with the
result , abstractors found no liens
listed against; the' property. -
Wallpaper specials. Elfstrom Co.
'' Health. Schedule--The Marion
county ; department of - health
conducted a, mllkhsndlers clink
at the health office Monday af
ternoon. Today, school examin
ations will be siren at the health
department' and preschool exam
inations on Thu.sda morning.
Wednesday preschool exams will
be given at Mill City and Gates,
the regular Immunizations," vac
cinations; and ' tubercolin tests
will be given Saturday morning
ttthe health office. ,
- Hospital Has Homecoming A
record attendance of 120 ex-patient
returned to , the aUte tu
berculosis hoeplUl June 15, IS
and. 17 for its eighth annual
homecoming, held for visiting,
examinations and rechecks. Ex
amining physicians deluded Dr
G. C. Bellinger, Dr. A. T, King.
Dr. R. E. Joseph Lad Dr. George
A. , Williamson. Dr. Williamson
recently joined the medical staff
a assistant physician. u
Buy now tor fall delivery. Ken
wood , Tritons blankets or. satin
covered down comforts. Save S3.
Lay-away plan. Prices. -June onlv.
Better Bedding Store, 111 N. High
WOW Elect Salem Camp of
wr m A m - - - .
wooamen oi tne world .held
election of officers last Tuesday
and chose George K. Stafford,
consul commander; George J.
Donaldson, advisor lieutenant; G.
D. Burrtght, escort; J. E. Mc
Glll, watchman; Fred S. Bynon,
Jr., sentry; and Harlie Sm all
ey, . manager. Tonight's meeting
will be devoted to annual me
morial services. V. C. Hawley
. will be the speaker.
Salem's excluslTe floor covering
store. Elfstrom-Humphrey Co.
Reckless Driving, Charge Q.
W. Legg, Brooks, vas arrested
by a city officer yestetday and
charged with reeLlesa drivine-
with liquor involved. Other ar
rests ever , yesterday and Sunday
included: W. J. Keen, . 252S
Maple avenue, failure to stop;
Edward P. Dyck, Dallas, failure
to give right of way; r.ank W
LudklnbeaL 2427 Claude, viola
tion of the basic speed rule; and
W. Turpin, Myrtle lont,- va
grancy. Try Re-nu Hat Shop, 125 N. Llb.
physical department Is sponsor
inga picnic in boner-of the re
turn of Y Executive Chairman C
A. Kella from the nat mat TMCA
conference in Toronto. Program
for the picnic; which Is set for
Paradise Island, " Includes games,
races, swimming, campfire stunts
novelty events and a talk by
Kells. All members and friends
of the T are invited.
, Nebraska-Kansas Picnic Ex
residents of Nebraska and Kan
sas will picnic at Skinner Butte
park in Eugene next Sunday.
June 25. Governor Charles A.
Sprague, a native of Kansas, has
been invite to represent Kansas
snd Chancellor . F. M. Hunter,
from Nebraska, has been asked
to tell of his recent visit to that
state. Free cream and coffee will
be furnished.
Salem Federal is paying 4 per cent
on savings. AH accounts insured.
, To Indianapolis Miller B. Hay
den, Salem justice of the peace,
left Sunday by train for Indian
apolis to . attend the national
Townsend clubs convention. Other
local delegates include Mr. and
Mrs. Francis K. Mauley and B. L
Plummer.
Barber Kullag Justice courts
have no jurisdiction in eases in
volving violation of laws regulat
ing barbers, the attorney general
ruled today.
Births ' a
Sterett To ; Mr. and -Mrs.
Clark A. Sterett. 1745 S. , Win
ter, a son.' Robert Allan, born
June S at the Salem General hos
pital.. V" ' ,
. Rnpp To Mr. and Mrs. Fre
dolin A. Rupp, 85 J Soath Com
mercial, a ton, Rlcurxd Gordon,
born June 4 at ihe Deaconess
noapiuu. -
Shcctn To Mr. and Mrs- Var
nel Sheets, RL 5 Salem, a daug
ter, Joyce " Marie, bo-a June 1 S
at the Bungalow Maternity home.
' Maiwellia To :tr. ,. a.'d Mrs.
Robert E. Marseille, 575 Marion
a daughter, Doris s Ellen, , born
Ju ne 1 3 at the Deaconess hos-
bftrnnii To Mr, and Mrs.
Joseph; L. ..Stataniaav Rt. 1 Sa
lem, . a daughter. Ruby, born
June "It. K" ? T V
J- ' fit- . 1 Wm ' ff
H. Adams. lSJT 'South 24th, a
daughterMary Lou, bom. June
1 r w"
n ft
2 iJU-i'
Lnj . a
WBXS OTBSXS TATLI
Chinwo tiia. AUb BUO-
Cti ir yMra CBlBA.
S atate wit vkat ailatMt J
sr ArrXICTgP ell Hr.
aiitl. bat, aM. !. kidr.
tflueh, U, Hituli ,.lr;
Sikbetit, rwU, sU mm
bladder, fwiv
QiarlierCluLa
, Chinese Uerb Co.
&. B, Fmmg. 9 rw
pnetiem ' am Cbiaa.
Of Am bm I l
- XXX X. Caatt CS. "
If Cv
( (it
i -v, I
Coming Event
Jane 18-20 Lion club coa
Teatloav bendaaartcrs Marion
botcL . . , . ,. -
J" Tt Mlssomit c 1 b,
2404 g. Conil.
- J a e 25 Steamboatmen's
annnal rewnJost, Chinpoti
nark. , r
Jnwe , - M state Btlssoart
: cl picnic, PsirsTonnds.
Jnne 25 Rnwrphreys ream
. Ion, Stayton city park. - -
AoKnst 0 Annaal state Ten
nessee picnic at Dallas cfty park
: Amg. tVIS American Legion,
departnmrt of Oregon, conven
tion. - - . -
Dr. Bsnrdette Leaves Dr. ' Lea
lie R. Bardfttt nrMldit r ,v.
' r- . v. tuo
American Optometric association,
left yesterdav for ' 1m inniM
where he will preside orer the
42nd annual convention of that or
ganization. While In the south -he
wm mi a nunioer of speaking en
gagements. Among these -are talks
before the Los Angeles andTHony-
WOOd Klwanla rlnhtf mil
coast broadcast over eae of the
large net worts. Dr. Burdette Is
being accompanied by Mrs. Bur-
aeue . ana two small daughters.
They expect to return to Salem
about July lota. , -: : :
Pabco Roofs. Elfstrom Co. Ph9 221
Voitare Honored Marion coun
ty Toiture 153 of the 40 t x .
cletie of. the American Legion has
receivea a national citation from
headquarters at Indianapolis. Ind
for havinr exeeednd ita ! .
quou, Waldo Mills, chef do gare
or tne voiture. baa been informed
Election of officers for the voiture
will take place next Wednesday. A
report by Bert Vletor, general
chairman for the grand promen
ade here August 9 will also be
heard at the meeting.
Ofllng Delayed Road oiling
operations will not be resumed fn
Marion county until more settled
weather arrives. County Judge J.
C. Siegmnnd aald yesterday. Rain
last week halted the task of ap
plying g nrfminr enmt nf An
the Illihee road from Turner
sontnwest toward the Pacific
highway after 2.2 miles had been
corered.
Cherry picking ladders. Ray L.
Farmer Hardware Co.
Asssoned Names Listed Two
certificates listing assumed baai
ness names were registered with
County Clerk V. G. Boyer yester
day. One certified assumption of
the name of Lloyd's Pastry shop.
2342 North Front street, for Lloyd
J. and Marie E. Gantenbein and
the other listed the name of Para
mount Shoe store, for H. and A.
A. Feitelson, 331 State street.
Mono Affects Ferry Drifting
moss Is hindering operation of the
Wheatland ferry, the county court
was advised yesterday by Opera
tor Snyder. The ferryman said
moss- accumulations were drifting
downstream in large quantities
and catching on the underwater
cable. Private boat operators hare
aiso encountered trouble . with
moss above Salem.
Dakota Picnic More than SO 9 1
former residents of North and
South Dakota will frolic Sunday,
June 25, in a mammoth picnic at
Jantzen Beach park in Portland,
Jay E. Myers, president of the
Dakota States society has an
nounced. Court at Dallas The Marion
county court attended a district
meeting of the Oregon judges' and
commissioners' association at Dal
las yesterday. Repre sentatives
were present from Marion, Polk,
Linn, Lane, Benton and Lincoln
counties.
59x7S beach lot, Roadsnd. Ph.
3930 after 7 p. m. -
Mrs. Gilbert Improves Mrs.
E. E- Gilbert. Salem resident con
fined In a Portland hospital for
several weeks, was reported some
what improved. Mrs. Gilbert's Ill
ness ' resulted from a mosquito
bite becoming infected.
Bids on Gronnds Bids for
improving the grounds of the
new state library auilding hero
will be opened Jnne 27, the state
board of control announced Mon
day. Bidders must submit a bond
equal to five per cent of the base
proposal..
Obituary
Coaies
Thomas Orvtlle Coates, late
resident of 1235 North 17th
street, June 18. Su.-rlve-" by wi
dow, Margaret May Coates: step
daughter, Belva May Weischce
del; father, C. D. Coates of South
Dakota ; sisters. Hazel ' Knox of
South Dakota, Arrilla IJUiv of
Iowa and Mrs. C. J. Gergstrom
of Wisconsin; brothers, Jsmes.
John, C. W Orlando and Fran
els, all of Wisconsin. Funeral
announcements later fror. Walk
er A Howell Funeral' home.
... ..v..,- .... . Dlens U.,''
John Diem, at Newport 'June
18. Survived by sister, Mrs. Fran
cis Ganalrd of ' Salem; i brothers,
Frank and Robert Diem, both of
Salem.- Recitation, of the Rosary
wm be held at the . Walker
Howell chapel; Tuesday evening
at 8 p.m. Funeral service -Wed
neaday; at .9 , a.m. from St. Jo
seph's churehvnder the direction
of Walker A Howell Funeral
home.
; Korter v; t t:
.. 'Louis Joseph Korter. S 4. at
a - local hospiUL rLMtm-i resident
et 14.tif NE Sandy bird., Port
land. -SnrVrre by- Widcw, Mrs.
Mary " Korter of Portland ; - sons,
John. Robert: nnd George, all of
San Francisco,, and Louis,' Jr., of
Detroit, -v Mkh. w Announcement
later . from Terwflllger-dwards
Funeral home. - v:-- .
Harrison Conrad Mowery, S3.
near thU city Juno t. Late, resi
denf of Salem, Rt.; 2. : barvived
by v daughter," Nem' Mowery of
Portland; sons, FarolC R, of
Monterey, CaliL. relson E. of
Salem and James H- Mowery;
sister, Mrs. Delia Conch of Port
land, and -Mrs. Oae cares of
fUIam-JTincrai: .amspunctnients
later from Clough-Barrick Cot
Settlsmentls
- l -
Made in Case
JndgtaetA Hade for $572
for InjriTMaCto Son
.. , , of Deckebach , -3
SetUement fo572.2l for in
juries received by , Frank . Decko
bach 14, aoa ofrFrank G. Decka-
oacn, jr wnen ma noma made
scooter collided with a track driv
en bv Lewis Jadaon: Ir waa .
fected in circuit court yesterday.
Tne iad and bis father formally
filed complaint for damages,' stip
ulated with Judson and his father
as to the sum and judgment was
entered for the IS7Z.Z3 amount, y
- The accident occurred; at . Fair
mount avenue and Superior street
April 8. 1939. Young- Deekebaca
suffered a fractured collarbone. ;
' Today will bo motion day in de
partment two of circuit court. n
Circuit Court -i&t.
Dorothy Sturdavant vs. Richard
C. Sturdavant; decree granting
plaintiff dlyorce and return of her
longer name. Dorothy Thompson.
S Alfred Clarence Valdes vs. Ka
theryne Valdes; motion, based en
stipulation, to take deposition of
piainiui m rnoenix. Arts.- '
Frank D. and Mabel J. Bowman
vs. E. J. Reasor et al; confirma
tion, sale of real property to plain
tiffs for tlo90.s.-
Alida C. Copenhaver vs. Ollle
H. Copenhaver; motion for 850
support money pending suit, .325
costs and 3140 attorney fee; mo
tion to make complaint more def
inite. Opal J. Stuchell vs. Carl C. Stu-
cneii; complaint for dlyorce and
custody of minor child; married
June 29. 1935, in Washington; de
sertion June 17, 1938, alleged.
. Probate Co art
Mary L. Fulkerson estate; ap
praisal. 37445.42, including 84900
In real property, 1178.80 In cash.
$780.81 in postal savings and bal
ance in other personal property,
by Alice H. Page, Leo N. Chtlds
and Irene Roemhlldt.
James W. Nelderheiser guard
ianship; appraisal, $1244.15, in
cluding 31200 in real property, by
Frank Farmer. O. C Wait and
Vera Newberry.
Earl Lanko estate; appraisal,
$4000, all real property, by A. J.
Hager, K. W. Hariand and Helen
Codington.
Closing orders: Myrtle M. Put
nam estate, Marion Putnam ex
ecutor: Isaac Newton Schurmaa
estate, C. A. Vibbert, administra
tor; John Roth estate, Galen Sld
dall, administrator; Carl Schnls
estate, Elizabeth Hartman. execu
trix. John Minger esUte; hearing set
July 22 on final account of Theo
dore Minger, executor.
Peter DeNere estate; appraisal.
$400, all real property, by D. A.
Young, J. a Evans and F. Harlan.
Rose lone Carleton estate; con
firmation, sale of property to John
J. Buhr by Orma W. Carleton.
! Marriage Licenses
Anthony Joseph Bfegler, 24.
pressman. Eurene. and Eleanor
Ludle Lamb, 24, governess, 2(57
Portland road, Salem.
Municipal Court
Irwin Clark and John RamtrV
drunk; fined $10 each and com
mitted to jail to serve. (
Vacancies Remain
In Quota of CCC
' Vacancies are yet to be filled
in the Marion county quota for
Civilian Conservation Corps en
rollment, the Marion county wel
fare office announced yesterday.
The state enrollment period is
from July 1 to 20, with July 8
set as the tentative data for
Marion county enrollees. Be
tween 35 and 50 young; men from
this county win be taker.
Unmarried men between .the
ages of 17 and 23 who are In
terested in applying for CCC em
ployment have been asked to call
at the county welfare office on
Aionaay, Wednesday or Friday
mornings.
Benefit Tea A; tea . for the
benefit of the Salem youth cen
ter is being arranged for Thurs
day afternoon from 2 to i. t
will be held in the municipal
auto park. Supplies for the cen
ter will be bought front the
money " raised. Tho affair will
also give an opportunity to. see
the newly - remodelled banding-
Sit Oimifbt (amfl m
Moore, TMCAA camp director, is
Amn . .
taaug group ox older noya to
the Silver Falls camp this saorav
ina- for an overnizht oatinc rhm
boyi wiU tlcyclo to camp, spend
gnc try : oat horses that
will .be used during the aammer
encampment, and return Wed
nesday, j.- f
Building- rviniils Issued yes
terday by the city baiLZlng in
spector's office, were pt -mits to
AiDcrt Tnomaa, to alter and re
pair a dwelUngr at . 1945 North
Capitol, $200; E. 8. Lamport
estate, to repair a store building
at 279 North Commercial ISSi
W. BL Clowes, to alter a dwell
ing' at J2f juu, fist. .-j
tfChm Aid to Two City first
aid men yesterday treated Ivan
Garten, f. of 1870 Stat street,
for a severely burned arm sus
tained through contact with a
stove ; lid. Sunday, aide, j were
called to 1941 ifTTtin itmm
where the three-year-old son of
Airs, waiuocx had sustned a
turned .elbow.---: 4t.;.
. Three rirrs Eas y City fire
men Sunday wer called ta 1 Bta
Third .street, T7ezt S!em; where
a . woo&hed and t rag - burned
down, and t cxUassiah rubbish
nrcn at isss siign ass. ta tno al
ley by the : Sear a & Ti
tulliing.
i-at Ptorisa.-12) H UX
- - : t . .v
liar tin A ppolatcl C oremor
Charles A. Sprague iircriay-'ap-polated
K. a MarUn, Portland, as
n member' of the Ores cn cemmiav.
sSon for the blind and preventioa
of blindness. He succeeds Dr. Wil
liam G. Srerson of LlatlclJ coCege
who resigned. j a .- .- . .
naOiajeed Clnb The i Herjy-
wood club win meet! tonlsht at
f :29 o'clock at the Arro restsu-
rant,.
Italian Masterpiece at Fair
r- r.
This work of Andre del Sarto, esse of the Italian Old Masters on dkv,
play in the Palace eC Flaw Arts at ta California wotid'a fair, &t
the "Virgin and Child and Infant 84, John." Thoasands npoa thonv
aanda will view the famoaw paintings and scnlptnres e Treasawe
Island, where they will remain nntll the exposition cloaca.
Silverton, River
Road Plans Seen
Highway Department Will
Open Bids on Jobs
Thursday
Plans aad specifications for
the forthcoming realigning and
resurfacing of sections of the
Silverton and north river roads
oat of Salem were received by
the county court yesterday from
the state highway department.
Bida for the two jobs will be
opened In Portland Thursday.
The Silverton road Improve
ment will begin a -liort distance
north of the Southern Pacific un
derpass on the Pacific highway
and extend along Lanz. avenue
to Silverton road and out that
road past the Turner cutoff. To
tal length of the project Is 2.28
miles. Approximately 1.4 miles of
gravel footpath will be construct
ed at the side of the right-of-way
along Silverton road proper and
a warning signal island will be
built at the Lana avenue-Silver-ton
road Junction.
The north river road project
will extend from the Salem city
limits north four miles to Wheat
land junction. Approximately a
mile of new road will be con
structed In eliminating sharp
curves In the vicinity of MeNary
corners.
Orchards in Need
Of Cherry Pickers
Aa argent call tor cherry pick
ers for Marlon and Polk county
orchards was issued" yesterday by
John Cooter of .the employment
service office here, who aald be
tween 200 aad 309 local pickers
are -needed for work: this morn
ing.
The need is 'acute, for grow-
era and eanners want to get the
cherries harvested as soon as
possible to avoid damage from
the weather. So far. the rains
have done very little damage,
bat there la fear that the. rainy
weather win clear .and heat wfll
eome, cracking the cherries, he
pointed out. wr
- Cherry growers are putting on
larger crews, than ususl to com
plete the harvest as sp.edOy aa
possible. Ordinarily the picking
season lasts a week to 10 days.
Pay averages a cent a-pound.
Marion 4H Gubs
Score for Health
Marion county 4H dab mem
bers scored a deaa sweet in the
health division .of the statewide
poster contest sponsored, by 'the
state leaders association. Wayne
O. Hardin&v county club agent,
announced . yesterday, and ta a V
dition placed first -. ta the home
economics dirialon and won sec
ond and third sweepstakes prtxea.
Awards to Marion county mem
bers were: ,
Health ' Lawreneo Taretta.
Aurora, first, and second ta
sweepstakes for all oirlaioas; Lav
ella Eby, Keixer, caeond, - and
third la . sweepataiea; Dehnaf
Wood. Lobney Butte, third: Iran
SugaL ' Ketser, . fourth ; Ronald
Moaning; Auiora, CTta.
' Home economics W i 1 m a
Marsh, Aurora, Crst," x-
Tho two sweepstakes winners
each receired a $1 -prist. -
k k tLl kJ k WJ
For Rclc Dnrinz
St.. Paul's Episcopal clnrth was
packed, for the Sunday ciomisg
serrice, which brought two. bish
ops her to participate in celebra
tion of clearing the church of in
debtedness and of the ltth anni
versary et the rector, Rer George
Xiihop Cenjamln D. Bsrwell of
PorUand and Clsaep.rasl -tt-thewa
of New Terser, were present,
200 Feet of Hose
Stolen, Mill City
MILL CITY The hundred feet
of 3tt-incn fire honse waa stolen
from the fire house here recently.
It was valued at $20$. The hose
hsd been bought by subscriptions
of residents, and the loss is keenly
felt aa Mill City has been working
toward organisation of a fire de
partment. No trace of the thief
had been found up to the weekend.
Parole Deputy Is
To Be Picked out
Members of the aew atate pa
role board, at a meetiag here
Wednesday, were expected to con
sider a number of applications for
the position of deputy parole dl
rector and four field parole offi
cers.
Policies of the board in han
dling parole eases also were to be
considered.
Fred Finsley, state parole direc
tor, reported more than 299 appli
cations for field parole officer and
half that number for deputy P
role director. Field parole officers
will receive $175 a month.
Members of tbe new parole
board are Paul R. Kelty, Lafay
ette, chairman ; R. 8. Keene, Sa
lem, and Gerald Mason, Portland.
The law authorises the new parole
board to fix minimum sentences
of prisoners while the Judges fix
the maximum sentences.
Federal Money Is
Asked on Project
Whether the federal govern
ment will match state and local
funds to conduct surveys and
establish the cost of irrigsting
lands in the Merlin Irrigation
project In Josephine county pro
bably will be determined withia
the next few weeks, C !9. Strlck
11a, state engineer, reported here
Mondsy.
Stricklin. together , with K. B.
Debler and other representatives
of the .Dearer office of the fed
eral bureaa of reclamation ia
spected the Merita pro'eet ' Sat
urday. The report of the group,
which, probably will be favorable,
will be referred' to. the commis
sioner of the reclamation bureau
for final . consideration. . -'
'The state appropriated $5099
for thaw surreys, . contingent
npoa . $2$9 . being provided ; by
the project aad the entire $7.44
being matched by. the govern
ment. the former speaking In connection
with the anniversary observance
and Bishop Matthews' address
commemorating . the burning of
the last note against the eharca.
v Bishop Matthews was a faculty
member of the '-.seminary where
Buhof Bagwell . and' Ser. Swift
were students at the same time, so
the event Sunday was also a re
union for the trio. - -: ' g
I X. I. less, H. IX - . Ohaa. a., O.
Oerbal remedies' tor, ailments
of stomach, liver, kidney skia,
blood, glands tt urinary sys
tem el aoea'A wwavsa. J2 years
ta service. Naturopathic Physi
cians, f-Ask your Neighbors
about CHAJtlJUf; . -Ot $.
cn ami mi-
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
113 tt Court SL. Corner Uber
ty. Offleo open Tneaday A Sat
urday xnly, if AJt. to 1 TJL.
$ to T PJi. ConsalUtioa. blood
pressure at arlne tests are free
of charge.
' afsV'-" ok vi - --' av- - -
pasin rroiect
Corenbor Holda Project
a signal for General ;
" ' DeWelopment t.,'!
(Eaitor's aUr TWs U Ittta tf I
acnes ( arttelas aa U WUUaMtta
toy fleea mttM pwjwf, its ktetaty ana
y The WlIlamette rtTer basin proj
ect la a signal for general develop
ment, aad will lay the foundation
for widespread expansion of all In
dustries, Governor Charles A.
Spragno declared la an address
Friday night before 25 Lane
county leaders, gathered in Eu
gene to celebrate the approach of
first actual construction work, on
this project. .
Governor Sorarne. like farmr
governor Charles H. Martin who
appointed the valley project com
mittee early in 1935. has been vi
tally interested in development of
ine rauey. ii win ee recalled that
as result of a bill which passed
the 1939 legislature, he snnointed
the three-man Willamette river
basin project commission, which
will lend co-oneratfon to Maior C.
R. Moore, district engineer. Port
land district office of army engi
neers, who is directly In charge of
the project for the federal govern
ment.
Solntton of Problem
And Major Moore, in an address
in Salem early this month, de
scribed the nroiect aa the anTutfnn
of the most serious problem con
fronting the valley and forsees
with its comnletlon a ranid and
healthy growth for the valley.
. Major Moore pointed especially
to the navigation features which
will come as result of the nroieet.
a phase of which entails rebuild
ing of the locks at Oregon City
through substitution of a single
and wider lock to renlace the four
locks now In use and which now
take 2 hours to get a log tow
through. The navigation develon-
ment win release huge timber
holdings in the valley. With a on-
urouea stream, anlpptng will be
come a vital factor and It will be
come an easy matter to release tha
vast Umber supplies. At the pres
ent tune it la estimated there are
124 billion feet of timber In the
valley and that there Is a aus
talaed growth of 415 million feet
annually.
Navigation Aid
From a navigation standpoint,
those leaders who worked long
and earnestly tor. the project aay
Salem will become another Ti
Dalles. The reservoirs will help
make possible a I foot minimum
river the year around at Salem, ao
It does not seem far fetched that
the day is not long distant when
$200,049 steamers with 5 foot
drsft such as todsy operate on
the Columbia will be common
place at Salem. No one has put In
ngures wnat tnia feature alone
will mean in the industrial and
business life of this city and of
the valley.
One other major factor, supple
mental moisture, shares with navi
gation the spotlight In the secon
dary phases of the flood coatrol
project. This will be discussed la
the next article.
Provision has also been made,
under the coordinated plan, for
creation in later years of power
from the dams built for flood con
trol. With this in view, the dams
will be built of sufficient height to
store the water for flood control,
but also so these dams may be
raised later to a height adequate
for power production. However,
Bonneville power will be used up
before the nower resources of the
valley flood control project are
orougnt into play.
The- coordinated or. distant view
plan provides for cower develop
ment at three dams, at Detroit,
Quartz creek and Lookout Point
and it is estimated that each year
the valley will benefit to the tune
of more than $4,000,000 from this
factor.
The army engineers believe
enough hydro electric machinery
can be installed at these three dam
sites to develop about 413,140 kw.
of hydro electric enere-r and about
two billion kilowatt hours annual
ly for the valley.
One's lmsglnatlosrmay run free-
ly on the Industries which such dav
relepment of power could mater
ialize from the resources of this
Harmon Gets School Job
.'Allan Harmon was elected
school director for a three-year
term and Daisy Lambert chosen
clerk at Frultland -school district
eteetioa yesterday.; n - .
1 s j
r 15 -jWp-
" mf nAiiHnvniniwiiiM enpv 4
y 1 14ow yea can ride ia deep-cushioiatd, air-conditioned coaalsat' x
"-5 1st ssach leas shea mcosttlodriml0asdt5ccMtrayiood "
, service, free pUlows, so stoppmg m mw slaefk. -r. .
v " I ';. ,--" . " ar'atawanrftBar XtAfflftQ -t
f IN COACHES ;Z0X0 1
- Taaaaat aad flsaaTara' rnftsna laatih art snrsrisfariy law.
A. F. KOTH, TICKET AGITIT .
dtCS
Apphud Flood IControIPrpjectx
k-
JSLl )
The Willamette river basin project
1 . ,a J , i
tvuicin aura it-mi.., jji a rapiu ana neiirny growrn, says major fj. K.
More, (left), district engineer, Portland district, army engineer
who is in direct charge for tbe government. And. says Governor
Charles A. Sprague, right, it is signal for general development and
tbe foundation for expansion of All. industries. ' .
Eugene Qioice
Of Postal Men
Royal and Boland Chosen
Presidents of two
Postal Groups
Selection of, Eugene as the 1940
convention city, adoption of res
olutions including one by the
clerks for optional retirement with
39 years service at age 58 years
and selection of officers brought
the annual conventions of the Ore
gon Federation of , Post Office
clerks, the Oregon Letter Carriers
and their auxiliaries to a close late
Sunday afternoon.
- Officers elected were:
Post office clerks: E. A. Royal,
Redmond, president; E. C. Guese,
Klamath Fall, first vice-president;
W. O. Rosa. Salem, aecond
vice-president; A. J. Hanson, Hood
River, third vice-president; C. T.
Blakealee. Portland, a a c r e t ary
treaaurer. A. A. Neff, Medford, re
tiring prealdeat, was named dele
gate to the national convention.
Letter carriers: B. P. Boland,
Portland, prealdent;- Robert L.
King, Corvallla, vice president;
M. B. Doughton, 8alem, secretary:
James C. Neighbors, Corvallls,
treasurer; Myron A. TIbbits. Port
land, Frank Zlnn, Salem. Robert
J. Caldwell, Klamath Falls, execu
tive board members. M. B. Dough
ton was chosen delegste-at-large
to the national convention at Mil
waukee, Wise., next September 4.
Auxiliary Officers
Auxiliary to letter carriers: Mrs
Katherine Fuge, Oregon City,
president; Phoebe Neighbors, Cor
vallls, vice-president: Ethel Bai
ley, Eugene, secretary; Mrs. A. D.
Welch, Salem, treasurer. Mrs
Fugo was named delegate-at-large
to the Wisconsin convention,
which Mrs. Margaret Spady, Port-
iana, executive committee mem
ber, will also attend.
Auxiliary to the post office
rieras: an reelectlona, Mrs. R. F.
Ely, Portlsnd. president; Mrs. WI1
lard HIgglna. Bend, vice-president;
Mrs. W. H. Cole. Eugene,
secretary-treasurer.
Other resolutions adopted by
the clerks federation included:
an appeal to President Green and
associated officers to mske every
euori io neai tne breach In or
ganized labor; appointment of
special elerks in second class offi
ces; a widow's annuity and in
crease in employe contributions to
pay for liberalization of retire
ment; longevity pay; urging con
tinuance of the cultural work of
WPA, especially the federal the
atre project.
Non-High Body Is
To Meet June 30
The Marion eonntv non-hlrh
school board will hold its annual
meeting at 9:34 a.m. June $9 at
tae county courthouse. County
Superintendent Acnes C Booth.
secretary of the beard, uaoaawi
yesterday. Business will consist of
canvassing the vote at yesterdsys
election In district one. In which
M. Weinacht, present chairman, of
Monitor, was the only nominee,
and election of officers for thm
coming year.
, Other members of the board are
Ernest Werner. Silverton. vice-
chairman: Roy Rice, Roberta;
Frank Haynea. Marion, nnd Kn-
geae Flnleyr Jefferson.
Ta be
.
al a
prica,
N I -
3MA 9
J SAVE ENERGY!
The Pair is siataly
ansa. It takes a h of
iiiisj . as at, aad
waa null taaa ear
m
will solve tbe valley's most serious
. a . . .
3 Meet Death
Over Weekend
Harrison Mowey Is Killed
Near Labinh Early on
Sunday Morning
Almost every bone fn his body
was broken when Harrison Con-'
rsd Mowery. 53, was struck down'
by a car and instantly killed early
Sunday morning on the Pacific
highway a short distance north
of the Labish school.
Mowery, pushinsva blcyele along
tbe highway, waa hit by a car
driven by Charles W. Emmerson.
25, sailor oa leave from the USS
Salt Lake City, stationed at Brem
erton, Wash. Emmerson, who has
been visiting his pareats, Mr. aad
Mrs. J. E. Emmerson, 1111 Union
street, waa driving f rlenda ta
Wood barn whan the accident oc
curred. Blinded by Lights
Bmmersoa told iaveatlgaUas
officers he had been blinded by
the lights of an oncoming car aad
aad not seen Mowery until too
near to clear him. Neither atate
police nor the coroner believed
there waa sufficient grounds to
fBe charges agaiast Emmerson. .
Salem first aid car men, who
were waiting at the seeae et the
accident until cleared by the coro
ner, gave assistance to two men
who bad been involved in aa acd
dent two mile farther north oa
the highway. They Were George
Murray, Portland, who sustained
a bad knee cut, aad Fraak Boyce.
Portland, who sustained a crushed
cheat, broken ribs and a scalp
wound. Both were taken to the
General hospital. Boyce was si ill
la the hospital yesterday.
Mowery, who was an employe
at the V. O. Kelley hop reach, is
survived by a daughter, Nellie
Mowery of Portland; three sons.
Harold R. ot Monterey, Calif,
Nelson E. of Salem and Jamas H.
sisters, Mrs. Delia Gouch ot PorN
land and Mrs. Clyde Csves ot
Salem.
(By the Associated Press)
v.,c.ci?vnt, on 0rco highways
kiHed three persons yesterday.
An automobile-truck collision
nesurCorvaUia, killed Charlea T.
Wood, assistant manager of a
Corvallls chain store. Miss Audrey
Venn, his companion, died a abort
Wood e from
Medford last Thursdsy and Miss
Vsaa also was from Medford.
Session Laws Arc
Found in Demand
The demand for 1939 legislative
session lawa ! ..- ...
., uiaa iov
UOSe tWA vaara mm e-4- . .
State Earl Saell reported Monday.
Of the 2400 copies of the 1939
5S..ter? "-W.
reqairea to supply
eonntv nfflcfala w. v. ...1
copies hsve been ordered by at-
. The mlnm, t- ' .
stately j$00 pe, Mj wetrng nT
Eye ETamination
STEVENS-BROWN
. CBEDIT
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