The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Bforning, July 27, 1939
PAGE FIVE
Local News Brief s
Court Issue , Permits Permit 1
to moTe 'machinery or logs over
the county roada have been issued
by the connty court to' the follow
tog: 'To mou tractors and com
bines, A. A. and M. E. Morgan,
Fred De .Tries, W. R, Dougherty;
to inore . threshing machines and
tractors, O. H. Hllflker, George
M. Olsen, E. E. Cochran, Rao. Ter
gen, Peter Kufner, H. E. King, Al
bert Earth, August Woelke; to
more a separator, O. E. Jensen;
and to haul logs from Painelia
creek to Idanha on the North San
ttara highway, Mitchell Lumber
company. - . ,
Salem's exclusive - floor ; covering
store.. Elfitrom-Humphrey . Co.
.T hefts Reported Thefts re
ported to city police yesterday
were .by W.. C. Taw. of the Tall
man piano store, who reported an
electric razor had been taken from
the rear of the store; L. L; Crow
ley, who reported a battery .a ken
from a parked car on his used car
lot at 544 North Commercial;
and Melvln, Cline, . West : Salem.
- ,- A.a 1 a. t m .
w UV a wcu U7 tuvt a, Wk a, w u
blankets from his car, parked at
ChemeXeta and Commercial 1
streets last Saturday night.
Don't wait because of hot weather.
Visit Anabel'i Beauty Shop today.
It's fully air-cooled.
Accepts Bead Position Miss
Julia M. Query of Salem has ac
cepted a position at the Reed pri
mary school in Bend, according to
information received from that
city, i She has serred six years in
the Marion county schools, and
three in the Salem city schools.
Miss Query is also a former pres
ident of the Salem MacDowell mu
sic club.
Issues Continuing Order The
county court has issued an order
continuing the matter of changing
boundaries of Toting precincts un
til further order of the court. The
court has also been adTised that
C. C. Hockley, regional PWA di
rector, will be at the courthouse,
on August 9 to confer with parties
interested in PWA activities.
Lutx Florist 1276 N. Lib. 9592
Respond to Call The Salem
fire department responded to a
call to 20th and Mill at about 7:30
last night where weeds and debris
were burning on a parking plot
by the curbing. No damage was
reported.
Obituaries
Casebeer
In this city, July 25. Margaret
Casebeer. aged 5 years, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Casebeer
of Star route, Silverton. Sister of
Barbara and Georgia Casebeer of
Silverton, granddaughter of Mrs.
Garnet Smith of West Salem. Fu
neral services will be held from
the W. T. Rigdon company chapel
Thursday, July 27, at 10 a.m. In
terment City View cemetery, Rev.
Don Huckabee-officiating.
Schmidt
Katharina Schmidt, 55, late
resident . of - Marion, at a local
hospital July 25. Survived by
widower. A, M. Schmidt of Mar
ion; children,! Jennie .Schmidt of
Marion, Mrs. George Slyter of
Klamath Falls, Mrs. James Nebel
man and Mrs. Anna Hoppe, both
or Salem. Mrs. Ed Ricks of Jef
ferson. Christoph Schmidt of
Turner. Alex Schmidt, jr., of Sa
lem, William Schmidt of Marion.
Funeral services will be held frou
the Friends church at wart on,
Ore., on Thursday. Jaly 27 at 2
p. m., under the direction of the
Walker-Howell f a n e r a 1 home.
Rev. Watson will officiate. Con
cluding services will be held at
the Marion cemetery.
ipiui imr vi
L'jqtvA.miji
t
I mijm
James Ellison
Helen Wood
In -'
"Almost A
Gentleman
The Saint
Strikes Back
; with
George San
ders, Wendy
Barrle
Two Big Features
"Burn 'Em TJu
O'Connor"
witn ;
Dennis OTCeef
Cecelia Par
ker Roy Rogers
.' . "la . .
"Shine Oa
Harvest
1 Mom"
n L Mzi
m
40s
oVJLJHjriEvirn
: . .... ,-.-V- n 'j i
v V (Today!)
Coming Eveftta ;
July 27 MiMonri elab$
246 H N. Com'L - ' 1
July SO -Oregon-Kansas club
picnic, Bryant park Albany.
July SO -Marion county Po
mona Grange picnic. Champocg
Park. ., ...w-
July 30 Caledonian dak
Scotch picnic, DalU city parte.
July 30 Colorado Hate, pici
nic. Hazel Green. f
Jaly 80 Annual Iowa meeqv
ia, CorvalUs city park. Pknic
dinner. "
August 3 Marion Coaat
Veterans assoctatloa, Silverton.
August ft Marion. County
Republican dab picnic. Silver
Creek falls.
AuguM o--Annaal stale Tra
newNce picnic. at Dallas rMy park
Aag. 6 Ohio state pienfe
will be held at 'Minger plmic
grounds. .
August fl Carolina state
pirate, Bryant park. Albany. ?
Aug. 6 Nebraska picnic
Oaks park; Portland. 1 " I
- Aug. lO Marten county
WCTU picnic, noon .basket din
ner, Prescott gardens.
Oak street, f
. An. O-l --A American Legion,
department of Oregon, conven
tion. I t
Aug. 18-SO Flax Festival at
Mt. Angrl.
Aag. 20 Salem uaion la bar
annual picnic at Pat's Acres
park.
Aug. 21-28 State softbaHl
tournament. 'g
Aug. 24-27 Hop Fiesta at
Independence.
. Artist Here Mrs. Marian Flejds.
artist now, working in the muse
um at the University of Oregon,
spent several days this week! in
Salem at the Art Center. Mrs.
Fields is well known for her jfcrt
work,.particualrly in botanical; re
search, including extensive study
of Ilchenology. It Is expected that
Mrs. Fields will return to Salem
next week for two months as spe
cial assistant to the director! of
the Art Center, Val Clear. While
in Salem Mrs. Fields was the
guest of Mrs. J. M. Devers. ,
k i
Save 25 on Goodrich golden ply
Silvertowns. Drive in or phone
Goodrich Silvertown Stores. f9s
S. Commercial. Phone 91 56. Offer
expires midnight, Jttly 29.
Police Book Five Bosked by
city police yesterday were Jack
Doud, charged with selling maga
zines without a license; G. A,
Gregory, Eureka, Calif., charged
with failure to stop: Harvey C.
Rose, 230S North Liberty, and
Alan Wiesner, Silverton, each
charged with operating a motor
vehicle without an operator's li
cense; and Alfred Clerge Ha-
mann, 510 South 14th. charged
with driving through a red traffic
light.
Wallpaper specials. Elfstrom Co.
To Build Honus-E. W. Rob
erts yesterday procured a uild
Ing permit to erect a one-story
dwelling and garage at 1525
North 21st, to cost 14600. Other
permits were to: Percy RTKelley.
to alter a dwelling at 290 South
17th. 12775; Lucille Baker Laws,
to repair and alter an apartment
house at 590 Union, 250; Lyle
Straw, to alter a private garage
at 1130 Rural. $30.
Lions Picnic Tonight Members
of the Salem Lions club will go
to Hazel Green today at 6 p.m.
for their annual picnic. Ball games
races, contests and games will be
the main feature of the gathering.
hlch has entertainment as its
keynote. Arrangements have been
in the hands of a committee head
ed by Denver Voung. The usual
Lions luncheon on Thursday noon
is not being held this week be
cause of the picnic.
V
Men's suits $25 up, extra pants
$1. Mosber, 474 Court
From Omaha- Mrs. F. E. Noble
of Omaha, Neb., is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Wirts of '485
Sonth 22 street.
Birtha
X e w 1 a a d To Mr. and Mr.
Gerald K. Newland, Williams ave
nue, a son, Gerald Lee, born Jnly
22 at the Bungalow Maternity
home.
KMbonrn To Mr. and Mrs.
Basil K. KHbourn, Portland high
way, a son. Gale Lee, born July
21; at the Bungalow Maternity
home.
Baker To Mr. and Mrs. Mell-
villen J. Baker, $05 North Lib
erty, a son, Judson Lawrence,
born Jaly .20 at the Deaconess
hospital.
Sees Meteor Flash A bluish!
glare of light which looked as
though. It might have been caused
by a meteor entering the earth's
atmosphere was seen by William
H. Burger, 1683 Center street,
and by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. tind
beck, a few, minutes after 8 Tues
day night, they reported. The
heavenly visitor appeared to have
struck the earth Inst sonth of the
penitentiary, according to the ob
servers. A meteor was reported
sighted at that hoar yesterday-by
Eugene residents. J.
Save 25 on Goodrich golden ply
Silvertowns. Drive . in or phone
Goodrich Silvertown Stores. 19
S. Commercial. Phone 9156. Offer
expires midnight, July 29. ; .
Boys Enlist Jerome Ashton,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexis B. Ash
ton. route 7 Salem, and Cedrlc S.
Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. !
John C. Baldwin, route 4 Salem.
have been enlisted in the army;
according to Sergeant Sam Gim
pelson, commander of the local
army recruiting office. Ashton will
serve with the 29th engineers ( to
pographical) with station in Port-:
land, while Baldwin will be with.
the 65th coast artillery (anlt-air-craft).
Ft. Winfield Scott, Calif.,
Psbco Roofs. ElfBtroin Co. Ph9221
To Give Report Highlights of
the institute on" international re-;
lations held recently, at Reed col
lege will be reviewed by Mrs. Na
thalie -Panek, who attended the
institute, in a speech before the
class in problems of democracy
tonight at 8 . o'clock in room 3-C
of the old high school building
The public in invited to partici
pate in the open forum, one i in
the series of international and
national affairs discussions. !.
Roofing by Mathla. 178 S. Com'L
L. t
Report Favorably Favorable
action was advised yesterday by
the board of county road viewers
on the petition of William ; Ji
Melrs, and others in the Hanshaw
fruit farms., who held it to be a
practical road partly under con4
struction along the route asked;
and on that of D. E. Turnidge and
others, where the viewers found
the route suggested practical and
a gravel road at present in use.
Cherrians to Meet A meeting
of the council of nobles of the
Cherrians has been called tot
Thursday noon at the Spa by Klngf
Bing Harold Busick. Summer ac-
tirities will be discussed. These
will include participation in the
American Legion state convention
the Independence Hop Fiesta and
tne Mt. Angel Flax Fiesta, all
events of August.
Fully air - conditioned. Anabel'si
Beauty Shop. j
I
Club Meeting The S w e g 1 e
Townsend club No. 15 will meet
tonight at 8 p. m. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kleeman on
Hollywood drive. Mr. Francis
Manley will give a report on the
national convention held at In
dianapolis. The public and clubi
members are invited to attend.'
Paint Sale. Mathis. 178 S. Com'L ;
Youth Meeting Tonight The
Townsend Youth club No. 7 will!
meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at Engle-
wood school. Entertainment will I
be provided by the "Playboy En
tertalnera," featuring rodeo tongs;
and dancing as well as roping ex
hibitions. Colorado ns to Eat All for-!
mer Colorado residents have been
invtied to attend the annual Colo
rado picnic at Hazel Green park
Sunday, July 30. A basket lunch
will be served at 1 p.m. with cof
fee furnished.
Ladies See Mosher's for made to
measure suits and coats. Also
yardage. 474 Court street
Moved to Hospital H. S.
Shanks, who has been ill for a
year following a paralytic stioke,
has been moved to the Deaconess
hospital. He Is unable to see- call
era at present.
Mrs. Hansen Returns Mrs.
Henry Hansen has returned to her
River road home sonth of Salem
after spending several weeks in a
Christian. Science sanatorium In
Portland.-
Auction tonight,' 7:30. Woodry's
Postmasters' Picnic Set Picnic
for postmasters in Marion, Yam
hill. Tillamook, Polk and Lincoln
eonntles has been set for August
13 at Neskowln.
Over 5 Thousand
Predators Killed
Predatory animals killed in
Oregon the first six months of
1939 totaled 5472 of which 3501
were, accounted for under the
state-federal control program, J.
D. Mickle, state agricultural di
rector, announced Wednesday.
The other 1971 animals came
under a WPA project for which'
the state department Is sponsor.
the director said. -
Under the federal-state pro
gram, the government matched
fnnds paid by the state. Tbe state
appropriation for ' this work is
$39,000. r ' v
Of the predatory animals killed
daring the six months period 4944
were coyotes of which $251 came
under tbe agricultural department
program and 1638 under tbe WPA
project Other animals included
496 bobcats, 23 s t o e k killing
bears 'and t mountain Hons. 1
com; vhss irs cool
Today and Friday
. dabysai:d7:-
tiitirr sixs:s tsitn
Pln 2nd Hit
"Paradise for Three'
1 With Frank: Morgan ;
- Robert Toting - -
STARTS SATURDAY -'
"Prison Witboat Bars' '
vitb - -COR1XXE
LUCHAIRE
$2500 Sought
For Injuries
f
Madon Sued in Bebalf of
Bobby Hall; ReckleM '
Driving Charged .
Mary' Hall, mother and ad litem
guardian of Bobby HaU. aged 7,
has filed a complaint on behalf of
her son and charr against Lee
Madon, asking $2500 damages for
injuries received In an aniomooue
accident at - the- intersection ok
State street and. Turner road on
tha mornin of June 24.' -
PlainUft alleges ' that the de
fendant failed to keep a proper
lookout, to yield tbe right of way,
and to slow., down as road signs
required, that he drove at a speed
of 60 miles per hour or more, and
that he failed to keep bis automo
bile under control. .
. Circuit Court '
thelma J. Hetland vs. George-
h. Hetland; answer filed by de
fendant to plaintiff's complains
askine for divorce to be granted
to defendant and custody of two
children granted to him."
' State land - board vs. Emu J.
Oeder and others; orders of coa-
fimatlon of sale to state land
board' filed on property named la
the suit. .
S. J. McKee vs. Capital Dairies,
a corporation, and Alton D. Hur
ley and Clande McKenney; motion
filed showing eauipment and labor
and services expended on brood
ing of 5065 turkey poults.
Summons has been filed in the
ease of Rose Irene Sproule vs.
Percy Dewitt Sproule.
E. A. Fischbocker vs. G. C
Moir: praecipe filed requesting
county clerk to issue an execution
in the suit to the sheriff of Mar
ion county.
State ex rel Emmet T. Rogers
vs. state unemployment commis
sion; j Judge Lewelling disallow
ed a motion to quash the proceed
ings in a memorandum today, and
will allow the plaintiff a further
hearing on a motion to take a de
position. The motion to quash was
based on the contention that the
court i had no jurisdiction to au
thorlse the taking of a deposition
at this stage of the proceedings.
However, the court maintained
that defendants had made an ap
pearance in filing a demurrer, and
that this sort of mandamus pro
ceedings is in this state an action
at law.
Grace Sherman vs. Ada O'Neil
formerly Ada Patram, and others;
decree of foreclosure has been
granted for judgment of $1200
and $100 attorney's fee.
Walter B. MInler vs. V. G. Al
exander; order overruling a de
murrer and another overruling a
motion to strike have been filed.
State ex rel. Velma Lucas Spar
ling vs. Elgin Lucas; motion for
hearing has been filed.
Irene Nelson vs. Earl Nelson;
demurrer has been filed.
Probate Court
Karl E. Wenger has been named
guardian for Virginia Campbell,
whose estate Included 440 acres
of land in Umatilla county valued
at $5500 and used for farming
purposes.
J. Deo McCIain, guardian for
Milton Arthur and Altha Irene
McCIain, has filed his annual re
port showing receipts of $ 601.91.
and disbursements of $688 50.
Estate of Charles E. Kaufman;
order confirming sale of real pro
perty to Anna Kaufman for $1750
has been filed by Albert J. Kauf
man, administrator.
Marriage Licenses
Paul Robblns, 23, farmer, Dal
las, and Ethelyn M. Roen,20, 1517
Court street, stenographer.
Philip A. Ferris, 22, laborer,
Salem and Jose J. De Bellls, 17,
housekeeper, route 3, Salem.
Delmar K. Gwynn, 22, sales
man. 1480 N. 5th street, and Edith
Redfern, 22, saleslady, 433 Union,
both Salem.
CMTCs Bivouac
Is Near Witadup
Colonel Carle Abrams, com
mander of the 382nd Infantry, re
turned Tuesday from Vancouver,
Wash., where for the past two
weeks he commanded the CMTC
camp which included 30 Salem
boys. He was accompanied by
Capt. E. R. Austin and lit Lieut
Earl Holt of Salem.
The CMTC completed firing in
the target range at Bonneville
Monday night and Tuesday the
382nd Infantry was relieved by
the 7th Infantry which will train
the CMTC until tbe closing day
next Saturday. That will e visi
tors day with a full day ef sports
ending with a parade of the CMTC
battalion, -commanded by its own
cadet officers.
Several Salem patriotic soci
eties are giving medals and prizes
to outstanding boys, to be present
ed at this parade. The public is
invited for the entire day, and
several thousand people are ex
pected. Governor Spragne will
present the "Governor's" trophy
to the outstanding boy from Ore
gon. , '
Broken Neck Fatal
NORTH BEND, July 26-4P)-A
broken neck suffered -in a plunge
into Tea Mile lake a. weeJc ago re
sulted in the death of Harold
Ness, 15, last night
AIR COXDITIOXED - COOL
TODAY. . FRIDAY ,
A
For Tear Best Eatertaia
Ment See Oa Borrowed
Time' from the Beginning
Starts at 3:4 :43
- . 10:14 .
. pins 2nd Hit .
.-STARS OF MIDXIGHT
With William PotreU -
Cfnges Rogers .
VVi.vvi;' 4 t -TT f " - - - .4;.'";f,Jci
t V ' - j " - , , n '.." I
it . . 1 vvi 1 ill , 'tt it- I
, A?. ;-k; Jc - tAJ - -V r- t s I
?' SI- V -1 -V , ' .,'?7Tw' vs"0'wi''"J . 1
- ' :: M i - JTJ v
il
. . 7 ' II
v H
Ninety-three passensers oa the northbonnd Soot hern Pacific Cascade limited, fleet 20-honr train to
San Francisco, escaped death or serious injury near Klamath Falls early Tuesday ntorning when a
broken rail spilled six cars along the track, rpper Klamath lake is in the backgroand. (AP photo).
Legion Parade
Outline Drawn
Two-Hour Procession la
Planned at Conclave
on August 11
The general outline for the
grand parade of the American
Legion convention here on the
night of Friday, August 11, was
announced yesterday by the con
vention commission. Dr. B. F.
Pound is chairman of the parade
committee. It is expected that the
parade will require itwo hours to
pass a given point.: It will pass
through Sweetland 'field as the
opening event of the biggest pub
lic program of the convention.
The parade will be headed by a
police escort including a Salem
police car and two motorcycles,
followed by six ot the Portland
police drill corps members.
Soldiers to Be: in Line
Next will come the grand mar
shal, General Thomas E. Rilea;
the chief of staff. Col. Carle
Abrams; the assistant chief of
staff. Captain Edgar R. Austin,
and following the seventh infantry
band and a detachment from the
same military unit, all unattached
army officers present Next in line
will be the 162nd infantry detach
ment commanded by Col. Harry
Brumbaugh, headed by the 162nd
infantry band. The naval reserve
will close the first or military sec
tion of the parade.
All units of the American Le
gion and affiliated -' organizations
including the auxiliary and Sons
of the Legion. Junior auxiliary
and 40 et 8, will .comprise the
second section commanded by E.
L. Knight, senior vice-commander
ot the legion in Oregon.
Other patriotic organizations
will form the third seetion, headed
by their massed colors. Fraternal
organizations will comprise the
fourth section and floats the fifth.
Former Resident
At Hubbard Dies
Elmer Wesley Finixer, for many
years a resident ot Hubbard, died
at his home in Portland Tuesday,
Jnly 26. after a sudden heart at
tack. Services will be held Fri
day at the funeral parlors of Ed
ward Holman Son, SE 20th and
Hawthorne Blvd.
Mr. Finzer was born in Sugar
Creek, Ohio, June-22, 1871, and
moved to Hubbard in 1885. He
married Minnie M. Tasker of
Wood born in 1898. Since 1925 he
was engaged in office equipment
business in Portland as president
of W. E. Finzer company. He
was affiliated with Snnnyside
lodge of AT & AM, Knights Tem
plar, Shrine and Webfoot camp
WOW. He was a member of the
First Presbyterian church of Port
land.
Year's Data Given
On Oregon Realty
There were 1441 real estate
brokers aad 451 real estate sales
men licensed in Oregon daring the
year ending Jane 14; 1939. Claude
Marphy, state real estate commis
sioner reported Wednesday.
Receipts of the state real estate
department daring i 193S aggre
gated 613.674.14. of which ,-
527.54 represented fees from 1301
brokers licenses. Salesmen's li
censes totaled ft 6J5
Disbursements aggregated 111
657.56, leaving a balance ot 82,-
016.59 in the real estate fund De
cember 31, 19 3 8-- j . - - . -
SI Rail Tragedy Averted at
Call Board
HOLLYWOOD
Today D oubli bill,
George Sanders and Wendy
Barrle in "The Saint Strikes
Back" and "Almost A Gen-
tleman" with James Ellison
and Helen Wood.
Friday Double bill, Dennis
O'Keefe, and Cecilia Parker
in "Burn 'Em Up O'Connor"
and Roy Rogers in "Shine
On Harvest Moon."
GRAND
Today Held orer, Sonja. He-
nie and Tyrone Power in
"Second Fiddle."
Saturday Joan Blondell. Mel-
vyn Douglas and Walter
Connolly in "Good Girls Go
To Paris."
STATE
Today "Wings of the
Nary" with George Brent,
O 1 i t 1 a DeHavilland and
John Payne and T hey
Made Me A Criminal" with
John Garfield, Ann Sheridan
and Dead End Kids.
Saturday Midnight show,
"Little Princess'' with Shir-
ley Temple. - ,
ELSESORE
Today Double bill, . Llo-
nef Barrymore in "On Bor-
rowed Time" and "Star of
Midnight" with William
Powell and Ginger Rogers.
Saturday Double bill.
"D a n g h ters Courageous"
with John Garfield and the
Lane sisters and "W a t e r
Front" with Gloria Dickson.
Saturday Mickey Mouse mat-
inee. Chapter 6 "The Ore-
gon Trail."
Saturday Midnight show,
"Daughters Courageous."
CAPITOL
Today Double bll,
, "Unexpected Father;' with
Mischa Auer and Baby San-
dy and "Paradise For
Three" with Robert Young,
Florence Rice and Frank
Morgan.
Bus lines Meet
In Hearing Here
Safety and Comfort of
Passengers in Motor
Carriers Talked
Preliminary action toward the
promotion ot farther safety in the
operation of motor vehicles en
gaged in common and contract
transportation of persons was
taken here Wednesday la the
offices ot Pablie Utilities Commis
sioner Bean.
Representatives of various bus,
stage, railroad lines and. school
districts convened in the hearing
to formulate rules and regulations
as set forth by the commissioner
under authority of the motor
transportation act. Among those
who took part In the discussion
were:
Willis West, attorney for East
Side Buses, Inc.; F. D, Norton,
president, Tualatin Valley Stages.
Inc: R. W. Lexnen, president.
Oregon Motor Stages; H. C Lacas,
vice-president and general coun
sel. Pacific Greyhound lines;
W. H. Egger, superintendent. Pa
cific Greyhound; T. Flnkbohnex,
San Francisco, superintendent of
transportation. Pacific Grey
hound; Frank Vincent and U J.
Baker, school district No. 1, Port
land: Paul P. Farrens, attorney
for Oregon Bos association ; W. H.
Knse, assistant ; general superin
tendent Union Pacific Stages, Inc:
L, M. Peden. president. East Side
Bases, lac: H. F. Burrows, sup r
lntendent North Coast Transpor
tation Co.; Leonard Mahan, jper
lntendent Spokane, Portland as
Seattle Transportation Co.; W. T.
Crawford, Vancouver - Portland
Bus Co.. ML Hood Stages: John
C. Kerrick, department ot state.
Provisions Passed
Some of the , provisions ap
proved by the representatives
attending the meeting included:
Fire extinguisher, of adequate
capacity and not less than one
quart; must be la serviceable con
dition at all times and shall b
Klamath
readily available lor use; one
metal first aid kit; bandage; at
least three emergency highway
flares or three. red electric lant
erns for warning traffic in cases
of accidents or prolonged stops;
suitable heating systems to main
tain comfortable temperature in
winter months.
Practically all the physical and
mental qualifications of . the dri
vers coincide with requirements
under the ICC motor transporta
tion act.
To date lnr Oregon 7500 per
mits have been issued by the pub
lic utilities commissioners offices.
representing more than 12,000
vehicles.
Dr. Barker Talks
To Salem Rotary
Educator Expresses Hope
Hudson Bay Records
Will Be Published
1
Hope that the records of the
Hudson Bay company relatire to
the 1824-'34 period in Oregon, the
only authentic history covering
that interesting time, will soon be
published, was reported by Dr.
Burt Brown Barker, vice-presi
dent of the University of Oregon,
in a talk at the Salem Rotary club
luncheon Wednesday noon.
History of the period in ques
tion as now being taught is based
upon tradition, much of it errone
ous, Dr. Barker said. He was per
mitted to inspect the McLoughlin
reports and the fur traders' Jour-
dals during a visit, to London sev
eral years ago, but with the pro
viso that none of the material was
to be published. The company Is
publishing the reports but it tak
ing Its own time about It, the
speaker said.
innHininnnnniniMHinnnnHnnMnn(nnnnnnHnannnnnnnHnnnnnnnl '
1
Today Air Mail
a fast postal service enjoyed by every business. Of coarse,
the rates are higher per ounce, which necessitate lighter t
auaffings. Mail-VeH Air-Weight Air-alaU emelopea
are made o( spe
cial ucniwugiK, 1
extra tough kraft 1
paper which
' keeps the weight
eat a twe ar
three page letter
eVwa ta one
once. And, too,
the colorful red
aad Mae border
' fommaTtds the attention of postal clerks and insures
rapid, dispatch. J , , - -
Day EIAE-UEIL Envelopes
v- THEY'RE OREGON MADE
FROM SALEM MADE PAPER
1
Just Phone QlOl For Our Representative
Statesman Publishing Co.
Complete PRINTING Service :
215 Sonth Commercial Street
Adventists Get
New Officers
Anderson to Head Oregon
Conference ; Advance
In Church Shown
At the recent bienniel session of
the Oregon conference of Serenth
day Adventists held in connection
with the annual camp meeting at
Gladstone park. Elder V. G. An
derson was reelected president for
me ensuing term.
Other officers elected with him
Include H. C, Kephart, secretary-
treasurer. H. 5. Hanson, educa
tional and sabbath school secre
tary; J. R. Nelson, home mission
ary secretary; C. S. Johnson, field
missionary secretary; H. R. Gay,
book and Bible house secretary;
and Miss Agnes Kezer, medical
secretary. R. R. Bietz has been
called from the Colorado confer
ence to serve as missionary volun
teer (young people's) secretary.
Elder Anderson is -also religious
liberty secretary, while Miss Edith
Starbuck of Portland, la connect
ing -with the Portland sanitarium
school of nursing as Bible instruc
tor. Encouraging reports 'were given
at the session showing steady ad-
the church. Tithe amounting to
5364,000 as well as 8175,000 in
mission offerings were given by
the 8,500 members during the two
year period. The conference op
erates four senior academies hav
ing high school- standing, a large
number of elementary schools and
the Portland sanitarium and hos
pital. Church leaders from Washing
ton, DC, headquarters, are W. G.
Turner, general vice president, G.
W. Schubert, general secretary,
and C. E. Weaks, head of the pub
lishing department. Elder Turner
is relating many experiences in
connection with his extensive tra
vels in denominational service. Oa
furlough from China is Mission
ary L. C. Wilcox, to tell of ad
vancement, through difficulties, ot
the mission work in that war-torn
country.
Treasurer Offers
His Shower Bath
To Cool Officials
Temperatures in the state board
of control room during a meeting
of that body yesterday ranged as
high as 88 degrees. Outside the
mercury shot up to 101.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing State Treasurer Walter E.
Pearson suggested that the state
land board session to follow be
held in his offices which were
cooler.
"You can use my shower bath,"
Pearson informed Governor
Sprague.
. "That's right, you have a show
er bath," Governor Sprague re
plied. A shower bath was omitted
from the executive - department
when plans fo the new capitol
building were prepared. -
Some one recalled that Gover
nor Sprague has a private eleva
tor while the state treasurer and
secretary of state have to walk in
reaching the basement floor or
ride in the public elevator.
Wanta
'Good Used Car'
See
LODER BROS.
445 Center Salem, Oregon
GRAHAM OLDSMOBILE
New Car Dealers
Open Evenings Till t P. M.
ftlCEONS HAVE
RjbVED a great
PART" IN CARRYING
MESSAGES BOTH
IN PEACE AND IN
WAR- THEY
DESERVE A PLACE
IN HISTORY AS -THE
FIRST POSTMSM
Of THE AIR.
L fttrGanr.ln M