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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1939)
JREGON STATESMAN, Salem,. Oregon,1 Saturday Horning, July 29,, 1M9 PAGE FIVE Local News Motor Hearings .Fire mo tori transportation hearings were set Friday by the state public utilities commissioner. They are: Satur day, July 2 A p plication of Ralph R. Dent. Salem; hearing at Salem. Monday, July 31 Appli cation ol Ell McXonkey and Amundsen Transfer company, both of Astoria, bearing at Astoria. vTAeaday, August 1 Applications of Joseph W. Tomlska, Corvalli. and Walter S. Moore, Junction . City, hearing at Salem. Salem's exclusive floor covering atore Elfstrorn-Hamphrey Co. Grant Track Extension Ah or der granting the Pendleton-Hepp-ner Freight Line permission to ex tend its . operations from Echo Junction' to Hermiston, via high ways 30 and 207, and over the Umatilla county road to Lexing ton, will be signed by Armond R. Bean, state utilities commissioner, August' T. he announced Friday. There will be no pickup or deliv ery to these points except to in terchange freight with other car '. rlers. ' . Pabco Hoots, Elfsirom Co. Pb92l Two Deaths Occur There were two fatalities due to industrial ac cidents in Oregon during the week ending July 27. the state Indus trial accident commission reported Friday. The victims were John A . Wersh, Coqullle, backer, and , Chester P. Track. Freewater, (arm . . laborer. There were 103 Industrial accidents reported to the commis sion during the week. Wedge Wound Treated A leg wound, caused by a piece of steel flying from a wedge, was sus tained Thursday' night by Dan Clark, Jefferson. He was treated at the city first aid ear station. Obituaries Gorsline At the residence, 2545 Hazel avenue, July 27. Mahala Ann Gorsline, aged 32 years. Mother of William Gorsline of RickrealL Mrs. C. L. Beckner of Salem, Mrs. Minnie Massey Schoeneman of Sa lem." Mrs. Sadie Keyt Moritx of Wilmington. Calif., sister of Mrs Martha Lewis of Pendleton, Ore. and is also survived by nine s r a n d c h ildren and ten great grandchildren. Funeral service? will be held from the W. T. Rlg don company chapel, Saturday, July 29, at 1:30 p. m. interment City View cemetery. Quarry Richard Harvey Quarry, late resident of route four, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Quar ry, July 21. Private ' graveside services will be held under the di rection of the Clough-B arrlek company July 27. Oldenburg - William Oldenburg, late resi dent of route two, at a local hos pital July 27, at the age of 34 years. Survived by widow, Mrs Margaret Oldenberg; daughters, Mrs. John Finkbelner and Mrs. George Dilling of Connell, Wash., Mrs. M. M. Galser of Salem, Mrs. J. E. Janosky of Nampa, Idaho, Mrs. D. D. Phillips of Salem; sons, W. H. Oldenberg of Boze man, Mont., Harold Oldenberg of Jefferson, Henry, Louis', Walter -and Arthur Oldenberg, all of Sa lem; 30 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren also survive Services will be held 10 a .m. Monday' with , Rev. Arnold and Rev. Raymond Finkbeiner offi ciating from the Clough-Barrick chapel. Ostrin In. this city, July 27. Srnest Os trin, aged 44 years, late resident of 260 South 18th street. Husband ef Frances E. Ostrin and father ot Howard Ernest Ostrin of Salem brother of G. A. Ostrin, C. H. Os trin and Mrs. Signa Mohr 'II of Salem. Funeral services will be beld from the W. T. Rigtlon com pany chapel, Saturday, July 29 at 3:30 p. m. Interment City View cemetery. Rev. P. W. Eriksen will officiate. Hansen Constance Hansen, 17. at the residence, 1530 South Church street. Survived by father, C A. Hansen ot "Turner; sister. Miss Evangeline Hansen of Turner; brother, Everett Hansen of Turn er. Funeral announcements later from the . Clough-Barrlck com pany. Moras : Amand Moran, age 79, passed away Friday, July 23, at the resi dence, route four. Survived by son. Da mi an ot Salem; daughter, Mrs. R. E. Benson ot Toledo and five grandchildren. Funeral an nouncements later from the Walker-Howell funeral home. ' TONIGHT ( GRAND OPENING Salem's New and Novel "BIT OF SWEDEN" . . At 590 N. CAPITOL St. . ' FEATURING smorgasbord;; AND A COMPLETE CUISINE OF NORWEGIAN AND SWEDISH FOODS ll! Dinners front 6 to 10 Daily ; . Briefs Coming Events July 30 Oregon-Kansas clstb picnic, Bryant park, Albany. July SO Marion county Po mona Grange picnic. Champorg Park. July SO 4'aiedcaiart elnb Scotch p tonic. ; Dallas city perk. July SO Colorado itate pic nic. Hazel Green, f July SO Annual Iowa meet ing, Corvatlia city park. Ptcaie dine. July 30 Michigan society picnic' meeting, Olinger park, 1p.m. August 2 Bermuda' onion jamboren at Jefferson. August 8 Marion Coast; Veterans avatar ia I ion. Silvrrtom. August Marion County Republican clnb picnic. Silver Creek falls. August tt Annual state Tcn nrKMee picnir at DnIIms city park Aug. 6 Ohio state picnic will be held at "linger picnic grounds. August 6 Carolina state picnic, Bryant park, Albany. Aug. 6 Nebraska picnic Oaks park; Portland. Aug. JO Marios county ' WCTU picnic, noon basket din ner, Presrott gardens, 1064 Oak street. Afug. O-IS American Legion, depart mcnt of Oregon, conven tion. - Aug. 1H-2U FUs Festival at Bit. AagcL Aug. ao Salem anion labor annual picnic at Pat's Acres park. Aug. 21-26 State sort ball tournament. Aug. 24-27 Hop Fiesta at Independence. Filing System New A new card Index . filing system to accommo date the number of estates which have been filed in probate court has been installed In the county clerk's office. County Clerk U. G Boyer announced yesterday. The Index carries 80 separate divisions and Is equipped with new filing tabs. It was selected after careful study of the filing systems at the capitol building, and is believed to be the best obtainable for the purpose to wbich it is to be put, Roofing by Mathis. 178 S. Coml. Pedestrian Injured Albert Mc Donald, Portland, sustained a trac tured leg when knocked down at the intersection of Chemeketa and Commercial streets early yester day morning by a car driven by Margaret Hoffman, 970 Shipping. McDonald was treated by officers of the city first aid car and taken to a hospital. Police held Mrs Hoffman not to blame for the ac cident. Save 25 on Goodrich golden ply Silvertowns. Drive in or phone Goodrich Silvertown Stores, 19"8 S. Commercial. Phone 9156. Offer expires midnight, July 29. V Enjoy Block Trial The Salem Credit association, meeting yester day noon at the Argo hotel for its weekly luncheon, enjoyed a mock trial conducted by members. Tak ing part were J. L.. Whltehonse Don Madison, James M. Clark, U Q. Wolfer, and Sheriff Andy Burk special guest at the luncheon. Wallpaper specials. Elfstrom Co. Primes Return Dr. and Mrs. Frank V. Prime returned Friday morning from a five weeks trip which took them to both fairs and to Mr. Prime's former home in Ne braska. In Milwaukee, Wis., Dr Prime attended the annual meet ing of the American Dental asso elation as one of the three dele gates from Oregon. Save 25 on Goodrich golden ply Silvertowns. Drive in or phone Goodrich Silvertown Stores, 19S S. Commercial. Phone 9156. Offer expires midnight, July 29. Mass Meeting Due For the purpose of discussing an effective religious radio program to be sponsored by young people of the various Salem churches, a mass meeting of all interested has been called for Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the YMCA building. Lots Florist 1276 N. Lib. 9592 Improvement Seen Mrs. Ed ward Fanrich who has been ill at her home on State street since early in June was reported as lm proving slowly. Mr. Fanrich oper ates an elevator In the state su preme court building. Dance at Kent!, 2 miles north of Independence, every Saturday night. Scalp Cut First aid men Thurs day night treated John Kovach for a lacerated scalp, sustained In fall azalnst a switch box t h a knocked him unconscious. SATURDAY JULY 29th Mrs. Anna Opedal, I Phone 5684 Noak Dispute Hearing Ends Judge Lewelling to. Moll Case of SP Against Dam Builder Judge L. G. Lewelling conclud ed hearings Thursday in the case ot Southern Pacific company . ts. John Noak and took the case un der advisement pending the tiling of briefs by both sides. The case involves a claim by the plaintiff that a dam built by Noak on' hie land caused the waters of Pringte creek to flood the railroad right of way during high water, and n counter claim by defendant that the railway Illegally cut away a bank on his property, thus caus ing the floods.- Both parties to the suit have asked an injunction against action specified on the part of the other. Judge Lewelling yesterday heard testimony in the contested divorce case of Blanche vs. Ever ett Foulkes in which the- plaintiff has pleaded cruel -and inhuman treatment. She has asked custody of a minor child,- a half interest in personal property and a third in terest in real property, 3259 attor ney fee, and return "bf hef former name of Blanche Worrell. Case was continued until August If. Circuit Court Hazel F. Wells vs. Rudolph P. Wells; notice' filed of refusal ot defendant to plead and of the let ter's withdrawal of answer. Lawrence D. Selin vs.' Viola M Selin; divorce decree awarded to plaintiff by default. Hazel F. Wells ts. Rudolph P. Wells; divorce decree granted and plaintiff allowed custody ot a minor child, 315 a month support money tor the child and 3100 at torney fee. H. A. Roeske and Bertha Roes- ke vs. Antone Hoel and others; answer to third amended com plaint, counterclaim, and cross complaint filed. Lee A. Moore vs. Gertrude Moore; defendant asks $50 from plaintiff for use. in contesting the suit tor divorce, $20 per month support money for each of three children and $40 per month tor herself for the duration of the trial. Plaintiff also asks $250 at torney fee. Alton D. Hurley, doing business Repair, Reroof Permits Issued yesterday by the city building in spector were permits to C. M. Fry to repair a dwelling at 1164 South 12th, $40. and A. N. Arnold, to reroof a dwelling at 2256 Claude $35. Prescott's bargain barber shop, hair cut 25c, every fifth cut in family free, 1064 Oak street. -Motor Stolen W. A L o 1 1 1 s 2743 North Front, yesterday re ported to city police the theft of an outboard motor from his boat moored in the Willamette at the foot of Columbia street. Rirerdale park employs Joe Jack son, qualified life guard, examin er, life saving service ARC, assist ed by junior and senior life savers Set First Reunion The initial reunion of the Van Hatton fam ily, at which it is expected 200 members will be present, will 'be an even of Sunday, August 6, at the Hazel Creen park. Dr. Davis' Bean will be in her of fice Tuesday noon. Ask Hauling Permit The Ford Lumber company has filed a'n ap plication with the county court for permission to haul logs over coun ty roads, it was reported yester day. Air cooling makes a visit to Ana bels Beauty Shop a real pleasure at all times. West Salem Fire City firemen responding to an alarm from the West Salem box factory yesterday morning, found the small blaze had been extinguished upon their arrival. Have that weekend hair dress at cool, comfortable Anabels Beauty Shop. Fully air conditioned. Office Closed The Salem San itary Milk company and the De Luxe Ice Cream company will be closed from 3 until 5 today dur ing the funeral of E. F. Ostrin, Paint Sale, Mathis. 178 S. Com. Skate Party- Postponed The party of the Salem Skating club originally set for July 30, has been postponed until August 13. The event will be held at Taft. Get Grass Fire A grass fire at 1919 North 5th was extinguished by city firemen' yesterday. TifT O Am 2.VJL. Luncheon, Parties, or Late Sappers by -Appointment Only Here Sunday, Dr. Russell M. Broagher of Sew York wIU be tiie nm " "Three Broughers" to speak at Salem Calvary . Baptist church tm Uw iImmm of Rev. Aroo Q. Wealger. : Dr. Broagher win be beard twice Sunday, in his morminar message "The. Inner Wall aa4 at the erentag serv ice iSaf err Lest. The Broagh er are popmlar preachers and large congregations are antici pated here. , as Capitol Dairies, ts. Oregon milk control board; answer filed set ting forth alleged relation be tween the plaintiff and defendant and alleging that under the cir cumstances that the plaintiff should be prohibited from ques tioning i the Yalldity of the board's Salem milk pool orders. Probata (Jo art Estate of Charles Jefferson Tiinmni- final account of L. A. Thomas, administrator, granted. and administrator discharged. Estate , of Elisabeth M, rouna; affidavit of posting notice filed. Estate of Mary L. Fulkerson; assignment has been filed by Har vey and Dora Stanton and unaries J. and Susie Stanton to Lydia L. Hunt, cfevissee under the will, to certain interests in water righta on Clark creek. Marriage Licenses Carl Georee Ashley. 32. doctor, of Portland, and Annabel Park- mand Toose, 28, teacher, 816 Mill street, Salem. Richard H. Barss, 26. teacher. 34 s N. 13th. and Anne Marie Tet- low, 23, secretary, 736 N. Capitol, both of Salem. Youth Assemblies Meet at Cascadia The Baptist youth assembly, which oDened last Monday at Cas cadia on the South Santiam river with Ronald Adams of Salem pre siding, has upwards of 300 regis tered and attending classes. Rev. Rodney Britton, the dean of the faculty, has a corps ot teachers and instructors assist ing him In the course of study. Rev. Arno Q. Weniger, the pastor of the Calvary Baptist church of Salem, gave the opening address Monday night on the subject, "Meet Christ." The assembly, which closes Au eiist 4. is immediately followed by the Cascadia Bible conference under the auspices of the Cas cadia Baptist Bible Conference association of which Dr. Frank B. Matthews of Portland is presi dent. Two outstanding speakers will lead this conference; Dr. Richard E. Day of San Francisco. author of a number of books of wide circulation, among them Bush Aglow," a biography of D. L. Moody, and . "The Shadow of the Broad' Rim," a biography of Charles H. Spurgeon. The other speaker is Rev. C. E. Dunham of the First Baptist church of Ash land. The conference.. closes Au gust 13. Assistant Pastor Comes Next Week This week's Catholic Sentinel announced that the Rev. Michael Raleigh, former assistant at the Catholic church at Milwaukie, will come to Salem next week to re place the Rev. John Jeremiah Reedy, assistant pastor at St. Joseph's church who has been appointed pastor at Estacada. Father Reedy is highly regard ed In Salem not only for his reli gious activities, but also tor activi ties In youth organizations and re creational activities. He has also Served as Catholic chaplain at state institutions. Chiro Board Can't Rule Advertisers The state board of chiropractic examiners has no authority to pro mulgate rules snd regulations to regulate newspaper advertising, attorney General . I. H. Van Winkle ruled here Friday. ... Any practices of chiropractic physicians designed to defraud would be subject to' regulation by other, officers charged with the duty ot protecting the public, Van Winkle held. The opinion was asked by. the state board ot chiropractic exami ners. -v . - , ' - : V . ' INN WhhnB C00n0 m nmcoco IOS wctm Legion Events To Be Public All Are Given Privileges of Convention ' Here . August 9 to 12 Not only members of the Ameri can Legion,' the auxiliary and oth er affiliated organisations, bat the general publie may 'register for the legion convention here August 1 to 13 and receive the same privileges and courtesies. It was announced Friday by the con vention commission, e These privileges include copies of the souvenir program, the of ficial badgeadmittance to the air circus without additional fie, 18 holes of rolf at the Salem Golf club and admission to the Streets at Paris as often as desired. It was explained by Onas Olson, ex ecutive secretary of the commis sion. -J Residents ot Marlon county are being urged to register and obtain these privileges and at the same time. cooperate in making the con vention a success. Baoincesmea Cooperate The commission wishes to thank the business men of Salem and other Marion county commun ities tor cooperation already ex tended and has expressed the hope that the convening here ot legion aries from all over the state will result in benefit to all of these cooperators. . It was announced Friday that the requests for hotel reservations received , by the commission had exhausted the supply ef rooms, and that next Monday . Mrs. W. Carlton Smith of the auxiliary, assisting the "housing committee headed by J. J. Elliott, will begin another solicitation: of rooms in private homes. ! Mayor W. W. Chadwick, mem ber of the commission and a hotel proprietor, assured 1 the commis sion that regular rates will pre vail for full occupancy ot rooms, but said if a registrant desired a room for himself and took one equipped to accomodate two persons,-the rate for two would apply. Parade Places Open The parade committee has an nounced that the float section re cently added to the parade outline would be open to all commercial enterprises, manufacturing estab lishments, fraternal and civic or ganizations, utilities, transporta tlon c o m panles, 1 governmental units and other classifications, and that anyone interested in en tering a float should call or write Don Madison, division command er, at S46 North High street, tel ephone 6663. All floats must be registered in advance and will be given pref erence in the line ot march, ac cording to time of registration. Two prizes have been aranged. "Bit of Sweden" lnUebUtLlOniffht C Gastronomically speaking, one of the great delights of a Swedish dinner Is' the '"Smorgasbord" which is to be one of the high lights of-Salem's new "Bit of Swe den" when it opens its doors to night at 6 o'clock. - Located at 590 North Capitol and under the able direction of Mrs. Anna Opedal, Bit of Sweden offers a new delight to jaded ap petites featuring a complete menu ot Swedish and Norwegian dishes. Mrs. Opedal is well-suited to pre ; are tasty old country dishes. having been born and raised in Stockholm where sue completed her education, both literary and culinary. ' Highlights of this interesting place will include the waitresses. who are costumed in original Swedish folk dresses, as well as the many Interesting curios and pictures of Sweden and Norway. During the summer months Mrs. Opedal plans to operate Bit of Sweden from 6:00 to 10:00 every night with special late suppers and afternoon teas by appoint ment only. ! Scout Camp News Letter CAMP PIONEER, July 27 As a result of an all-night search for an elusive treasure, the Cas cade troop will eat beans tomor row night while the Santiam troop will feast on chicken and goodies. The search for the treasure, and the reward, is an, annual event here. As is usual i with the treasure hunt there were many amusing incidents. Harold Smith, Santiam troop leader, hastened off at the beginning of the hunt and suc ceeded, in finding a note atop Turpentine peak directing him to the play field for "old Sow." Smith hastened of f to the grounds lor - "old Sow al Marion lake, eight ik ilea from Pine lakev The rest ot the gang later hunted up the note and went on to the "old Sow" grounds ! at Pine, lake that Harold knew nothing about, The Santiams wound up the hunt by 12 : 3 1. while Harold did not come crawling in until S In the. morn ing. Cascade leaders charge that Harold knew that he would be In the way ot his troop and bo hied off to Marion lake. Wayne Hancock; senior patrol leader of .the. Santiam troop, lo cated the. treasarev which was a nettle at the, bottom of the lake. As he did not wish to .get wet, he aroused 'Jinx -Snuffy". Smith and had him dire for the treasure. On finding : the treasure the .Santiam kept quiet about It and permitted the Cascade troop to continue the search on 'through the night and tote the morning. To make tt lookl real the San tiams ran around" a bit in the morning. ; ' v As the. Cascade troop neared the end, the Santlams-sat discon solately on the bank. A Cascade Scout dove for a bottle and brought it up. "What does it aay?" Ray Talbert. Cascade troop leader, called. ''Beans. The San tiams solemnly shook their heads and murmured. "Too bad. ToChehalis 7. i-;X s J A. r"3 WALTER E. HOLTS Holts Transferred From Salem Store Five-Year Manager Sears Salem Branch Leaves; Vandendyne Upped Walter E. Holts, manager of the local store of Sears-Roebuck com pany for nearly five years, will leave Monday for Chehalis, Wash., where he has been transferred, and will take over duties as man ager ot the Sears store there im mediately. G. A. Vandendyne, as sistant manager of the Portland store, will succeed Mr. Holts here. During his nine years with the Sears organization, Mr. Holts has achieved . an enviable reputation as a merchandising executive, ac cording to company officials. He came to Salem from Yakima and while here Increased the store's business to the point where it was twice awarded the company's sales award. Mrs. Holts and daughter, Mary Ross, will remain in Salem a short time before joining Mr. Holts in Chehalis before the opening of school this fall. "Splattering" Lightning Sets 17 Forest Blazes MEDFORD, July 28.--A bolt of lightning "splattered" as It struck In a swamp north ot Cra ter lake yesterday and set 17 fires. They were confined to the start ing area. COMMISSIONER'S COURT The following is the offi cial publication of the record of claims before the Marion county commissioner's court m it. T A 1AOA with the amount allowed, kilie continued, etc. accord ing to the records in the of fice of the county clerk. General Fund Warrants July Term, 1030 Assessor's Office Acct.: Paul Giebenow, deputy, 132,75; C A Lewis, do, 112.75; Alma Acker man, do, 102.75; Myrtle Bee croft, do, 92.75. Herk's Office Acct.: C C Ward, deputy, 115; H A Judd, do, 125; H C Matt son, do, 125; A M Presnall, do, 125; Lee Ohmart, do, 65; L S Peterson, do, 100. Co. Court and Commissioners' Acct.: C C Vard, clerk, 35. Court House Acct.: J H Kirsch, Janitor, 81.10; Chas McKinley, Janitor, 84.70; Mark W Baker, janitor, 84.70; Alice Dahlen, elevator operator, 4i.74; Margaret Weiser, elevator opera tor, 38.71. District Attorney's Office Acct.:. Joseph B. Felton, deputy, 175; Mary Lou White house, stenographer, 50. Health Officer's Acct.: Vernon A. Doug las, health officer, 125; John L Geren, inspector, 12.50; Ruth Powers, nurse, 130; Marjorie Kelting, nurse, 115; Ethel Ler mon, clerk, 85. Salem .'ustice Court Acct.: Alma Johnson, clerk, 100. Juvenile Court Acct: Nona White, probation officer. 117.70. Poor Acct.: Mrs Elisabeth Krause, allowance, 15.. Record er's Office Acct.: Ava. C Sund borg, deputy, 100; H C Scho field, deputy, 100; Janice Henry, deputy, 80; E M Nlles, deputy 997.75. School Supts. Office Acct.: Cora E Reid, assistant, 116; Carmalite I Veddle, secre tary. 87.75. Sheriff- Office Acct.: Kenneth L Randall, dep uty, 147.70; B Tt Smith, do, 134.70; B G Honeycut, do. 134.70; H H Daniels, do. 109.70; T J Brabec, do, 149.70; A M Dalrymple, do, 114.70; R Glen Savage, do, 125; A M Roethlin. do, 112.75; Wm KcKlnney, do. 115; Harry McGee, do, 115. Treasurer's Otfice Acct.: Law rence A Rich, deputy, 115. Co. Property Acct. : H Wm Thielsen, clerk, 100. Engineer's Office AecL: N C Hubbs, engineer. 149.74; Haxel B Ward, clerk, 75. Dog License Fund Acct.: Lee Ohmart, clerk, SO; Paul Mar nach, eat officer, 124.70. Mis cellaneous Aects. : -Southern Pa cific Co, freight on oil, 130.91. Labor: Percy E Budlonr, ..93: P E Jensen, 7.98; Arthur Drake, 85.22; J J Hollett, 11.77: John Sacre, 71.41; A V Fisher, 108.99; Harry Christian, 73.07; Fred Farrow, 84.36; A C 6taht man, 07.73; Ralph Gtrod, 19.79: E J Richards, 11.97; Elton Brown, 49.35; Elmer Klutke. 17.94; J P AsptnwalL 1:4.49; Omer Bartrutf. 119.54; J F Eewley. 105.93; O D Blnegar. 103.39; Iran Brown. 108.17; J A Burns, 120.13; J B Cae nowth, 00.70; L H Corey. 75.41; James Croker, 192.lt; T A Dat ton. 15.98; - Harvey M Glrod, 48.12; R L Green, 118.24V Geo A Henderson, 47.05 ; V J F.erts, 113.49; . Carroll Hunt, .(; Bert Iverson, 108,8' ; Wm : R King. 90.27; Henry L (Martin. 110.03; R C Martin, 20.19; Les ter Mcllwain, 134.72; H Paul son. 104.49; C E Powell. 101.37; J L Prange, 59.52; Nick ; chab. 108.04: Dan Schif. 124.89; T J Vandecoevering, ' 124.80;- Hugh Webb. 87.25; L W ' Webber. 100.87; Frank. Woelke. 119.50; ' '-j 'w A W.v I Use. of Water At High Mark Over Nine Million Gallons Consumed Thursday for Heat Wave High Salem Is reaching tor the water faucet so frequently these days that the new 10.000,S00-gallon Falrmount hill reservoir is Just about adequate, barring a conflag ration emergency or accident to the Stayton island pipe line, fig ures released this week by the Sa lem water commission indicate. Need of an additional watei storage tank as insurance measure was indicated with the city con suming 9,733,320 gallons ct wa ter Thursday at the height of the heat wave. Of this amount the Oregon Pulp tt Paper mill, biggest customer, used 2,016,000 gallons. Nine, eight and seven millions of gallons hare been consumed every day for the past week. - Despite the torrid temperature, the water averages between 52 and SS degrees, considerably cool er than water .from the old Wil lamette river source. The eight-inch well at the Stay ton island source was put Into op eration this week, providing an ex tra million gallons. The 16-inch 2,000,000-gaIlon well Is also in use. If necessary, water from the Santiam river can be turned into the system. Also, the pumps whieh formerly sucked water from the island in the Willamette, are kept In repair. The two wells in North Salem have not been needed thus far. They "kick in" automatically If the pressure in the northeast part cf the city falls below normal. Christian Endeavor Conclave at Coast Paul Cammack. Oregon Friends Christian Endeavor union presi dent of Rosedale, will preside over the 22nd annual summer conference of northwest Friends at Twin Rocks beach camp next Tuesday through next Sunday. Many Salem delegates will oc cupy prominent positions in this yearly spiritual and recreational retreat. Outstanding improve ments will be noted at the camp this year Including seven new service- buildings constructed In cooperation with the WPA, fire escapes and alarm system for the dormitory and the purchase of 24 new lots adjacent to the present site, It is announced here by L, Dell Lamb. Clyde Woodruff, 120.70; W C Wooldrldge, 104.77; C W Brant, 58.61; Lee A Wells, 99.79; Dick Buell, 52.87; T L Davidson, 64.10; W C DeRoss. 113.35; Joe Weidner, 8.22; Wm Mcll wain, 103.74; A H Hennies, 125.98; Don Blades, 103.50; Anton Feskens, 104.49; Lloyd Jarman, 104.49; Theodore Kuen ri, 104.49; Greg Robl, 100.13; Frank Schampier, 100.13; B A Snyder, 99.70; Roy La Follett, sw.93; Kenneth o Snyder, 84.70; L M Case, hauling gravel, 205: Cleo Keppinger, do, 246.25; P A King, do, 148.75; John Nag. do, 22125; Lyle Castor, hauling dirt. 79.90; Roy Dickenson, do, 70. 50; Ben Gipson, do, 79.90;-Clarence Young, do, 23.50; E E Hedges, do, 79.90; Wayne Hind man, do, 94.47; Carl Kirkwood do, 79.90; Ed Ricks, do, 79.90; Orin Schollien, do. 2 8.20; Joe Uphoff, do, 79.90; C E Weisen house, do, 79.90; Roy Dicken son, hauling gravel, 4 4.40; W P Collard, gravel, 37.05; Oregon Gravel Co, gravel. 2540.60; E L Rigdon, gravel, 39.60; Fred J Miller, road viewer, 106.18; John H Porter, road viewer, 17.35; Dave Saleeby, chalnman, 15.91; F D Van Sweringen, chalnman, 15.96; American Brush Co, brooms etc, 155.42; E T Arm strong, labor, 11.16; Bali Bros, stove pipe, .55; Eailou & Wright, couplings etc, 13.64; Bradfield Smyth Lbr Co, lumber, 38.08; C W Brant, use of car, 2.61; Mildred R Brooks, recording fee, 1; Building Supply Co Inc, . aint, 4.90; A C Burk, rse of car. 69.77. W E Burns, fittings etc, 43.30; E H Burrell, plugs etc. 25.53; Burroushs Electric Co, fan, 5.95; Capital City Bindery, binders etc, 120.75; Capftal Jour nal, publ claims, 18; Casey Trac tor Appliances Co, bushings etc. 12.45; City Ice Works, diesel, 97.50; Columbia Equipment Co. packing etc, 782.57; Colyear Mo tor Sales Co, socket etc. 2.45; Commercial Book Store, ' note books etc, 3.70; Cooke Station ery Co, erasers etc, 17.50; Doughton Hardware, padlocks ete, 0.10; D G Drager, cash adv tor freight 1254.73; Ray L Far mer Hdw Co, water bags etc, 9.75; A V Fisher, use of car. 8.87; Fowler Tire Co, tires 44.25; Freres Lbr Co, lumber, 20.93; Gabriel Powder & Supply Co, powder etc, 161.78: General f-Tool Co. bearing etc 6 ' 4- Goodrich Silvertown Stores, tires, 312.32; A C Haar 4b Co, blades etc, 72.16; Hansen & Llljequlat lne. lumber, 2.S2; J E Haseltiae s Co, carbide etc, 19; C Hubbs, use of car, 70.74; F"Jas koski A Son, printing. 12.70; Ira Jorgensen. bearings etc. 105.04: Larmer Transfer & ttorage, coal, 134.98; Geo Lawrence Co, gas kets ete. 11.71; Jas H Maden Co Inc. gear ete, 33.24: Dougla McKay Cher Co, gauc etc, 9.97; Mill City Service Station, ralr stem ete, 1.95; Mt Ctates Power Co. power, 178.17; Mt tate Power Co, power. 17.lt; Need ham's Book . Store, paste ete. 7.40; Nelson Bros : ie. Install metal ceiling. 33; V E New comb, repair tubes, ?.25; North ern Life Ins Co, salary savings, 8844; Oregon State Agrie Col lege, field work. 1975; O -f-oa State Highway Com, plowing snow, 481; Oregon State High way Com, maps, 9.10; 'aciflc Tel A Tel Co, telephone. 169 22; J C Penney Co inc. muslin, f.40: Physicians tt Surgeons Hospital Assn. dues. 32.50; Pittsburgh Pslat Store, pslst, -8.82; Tohle SUrer Co, gaskets etc, .O.OOr Portland General Else Co. else triclty. 220.13; Roads Ct-eets. subscription, 5; Salem Bargain House, pipe etc, 17.30; Salem Hardware Co, pulleys etc, 2S.27: Salem Steel Supply, steel. 23.02; Salem Water Commission, water, S9.91; Shell Oil Co, oil etc, 71.89; Chas K spaulding Log Co, lumber, 34.88; Standard Oil Co of Calif, gasoline, 1019. 26; Statesman Publishing Co, publ claims, 18.70; Sublimity Service Station, gasoline, 4.72; E G Syron, lumber, 495.25; Un ruh Knapp Printing Co, enve lopes, 3.9a; Valley Machine Jhop, bearings, 56.20; "alley Motor Co, fuel pump, 1.16; Valley Welding Co. oxygen, 15.17; C A Vibbert, couplings ete, 6.20; Western Auto Supply Co, knives etc. 1.09; Western 1U Mach Co, blades etc. 52.38; Western Union Tel Co, telegrams, 1.30; Wood bury Co, drills etc, 5.73; R D Woodrow, batteries etc, 340.23. Assessor's Office Acct.: Paul Griebenow, travel exp, 7.86; H V Stiff Furniture Co, repair chair, 2 20; Geo V Haynes, field dep uty. 140; E C Denny, field deputy, 1U0. Circuit Court, Acct.: Blanche B Ferguson, reporter, 105; Kathleen K Miller, report er, 60. Coroner's Office Acct.: L E Barrick, cash adv for tele phone, 1.55; Dr P A Loar, ex amination, 5; Dr E C Miller, ex amination S. C.onrt House Acct- capital city Launrry, laundry, 2.35; Graber Bros, valve etc, 6.55; Imperial Furniture Co, linoleum. 99.97; Robert D Lee, labor. 67.73: Otis Elevator Co. elevator maintenance, 18.68:. Packer Scott Co, soap, 8.82: H Schellberg, labor, 1.49; W H Grabenhorst Co, insurance, 32; Geo W Hubbs Co, insurance. 17.28; John P Hunt 4b Son.-insurance. 19.20: J A Jelderka. insurance, 19.20; 1 red E Mangis Agency, insurance, 47.88; Nichol son Wiper lne, insurance, 48; Rich L Reiman, insurance, 49; Rostein 4k Adolph. insurance. 83.20; J F Dlrich Co. insurance. 80. Dlst Attys. Office Acct.: Joseph B. Felton, travel exp, 7.47; Lawyers Cooperative Pub Co, law books. 10; Rahn Mc Whorter Paper Co, envelopes. 1.S3; Stevens Ness Law Publ Co, law books, 2.50; The U S Nstl Bank, rent, 50; Unruh Knapp Printing Co, legal covers, .60. Feeble Minded Acct.: Dr Verdea E Hockett, examinations, 15; Dr Horace G Miller, examinations, 15. Health Officer's Acct- Dr J S Backstrand, prof services, z&; or c Ward Davis, prof serv ices, 2; Dr Marian MlUer Follia. nrof services, d: Dr Gussle A Nlles, prof services, 15.20; Blake Mount & Towne, cups, 2.82: Central Pharmacy, medicine, 15.50; Vernon A Fouglas, use of car, 33.75; W E Flmer Co Inc. ink etc, 5.96; Hcadrie Laboratories Inc, laboratory fee, 27; Marjorie Kelting, travel exp, 33.75; Marion Co Dept of Health, maintenance of unit, 72; Perry's Drug Store, medicine, 1.40; Ruth Powers, use of car, 33.75; Roen Typewriter Exchange, typewriter, 80; Shaw Surgical Co, globes, 7.55; Thatcher PrinUng Co, en velopes, 23.25. Herd Inspector's Acct.: Dr Fred W Lange, assist ant, 190.08. Indigent Soldier Re lief Acct.: Henry H Johnson Com, relief of Frank J Fierst, 50; Geo Manolis Com, relief of Ralph L Hook, 15; Geo Manolis Com, relief of Mrs N A Hansen, 15; Geo Manolis Com, relief ot A H Thomas, 15. Insane Acct.r Dr Verden E Hockett, examina tions. 35. Jail Acct.: A C 3urk. board of prisoners. 189.76; Gen eral Grocery Co Inc, soap, 8.28; Salem Laundry Co, laundry, 2.54; Sanitary Service Co Inc, remov ing garhajre. 1. Salem Justice Court Acct.: Earl Adams, travel exp, 107.54; The Capital Press, printing, 11.50; S C CaUln it. R K Page, rent, 40; Kraps & Long, printing. 13.90; -Munsou Supply Co, rubber keys, 5; Statesman Publishing Co, print ing, 11.25. Juvenile Court Acct.: D G Drager, cash adv for travel exp, 35.36; Nola Lee, typist, 2; Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of juveniles, 43. Poor Farm Acct.: Acme Chemical Co, dis infectant, 35.25; Lloyd W Hill, board of inmates, 350; Wm Nei meyer, medicine, 36.28; Portland Gas & Cose Co, fuel, 28.70; Geo E Waters, tobacco, 33.31; Will amette Grocery .Co, soap, 9.42. Public Assistance Acct.: State Public Welfare Com, relief. 4394.75. Recorder's Otfice Acct.: G M Brooks, clerk, 48; Law rence A Rich,' clerk, 20.50. Ro dent Control Acct.: Market Drug Store, glycerin. 3.25. Ccalp Bounty Acct.: Geo Bennett, bounty, 4.50. School Supts. Ot fice Acct,: Agnes C Booth, mile age re educ bd, 8; Agnes C Booth, use of car, 0.12; W H Burghardt. bond premium, 5; Wayne D Harding, cash adv for 4H premlums,v26; H C Seymour, 4H club scholarships, 113; Jessie Smith,, exam papers, 39; States man Publ Co, printing, : 3.: 5. Sheriff's Office Acct.: Abrams it Ellis inc, bond premium, 10 A C Burk, cash adr. for stamps etc, 72.09; A C Burk. travel expenses. 97.40; B O Honeycut. travel expenses. 2.55; Rahn Me, Whorter Paper Co, paper, 4 50: Salem Stationery Print Co. rubber stamp. .85; Thatcher Printing Co, printing, 20.25; T J Biabec, clerk, 14.S9; R Gkjm Savage, clerk, 14.40; A M Roeth lin, clerk, 14.40; Wm McKlnney, clerk. 14.40; Harry McGee, clerk. 10.80. Surveyor's Office Acct.: Hugh Fisher, use ot car, 8 39. Cc. Property Acct; Elliott Print ing House, printing, 1.5S. Dog License Fund Acct.: Paul Mr nach, travel exp. 54.30; C O Cannon, sheep killed by dogs, 12; W H Stevens, sheep killed by dogj, 4. Miscellaneous Aects.: Stste Public Welfare , Com, rid age assistance. 8294.65; State Public Welfare Com. aid to dep children, 1776.93; state Pubtie Welfare . Com. blird assistance. 155.99; Alford R Nolan,, right of way. 114.80; Walter T StU snd Chas McNary. right of way, 12; A J and Grace Fleming, right of way. 26.88; Bertha Miller Htrsch. right of way. 3S0; B J and Isetta Kropp. right of way. 1042; Chas L'McNary and Cornelia McNsry aed W T Stols. right of way. 172; Julia Sem erad. right of way, 75.20; Ivy Ellen Welch, right tt way. 478.40; .Walter E Fearson Ptate Trees, fire petrol, 022.10; Henry H Johnsons-Commander, relief ot Harold , W White, tl ; Harrey H Stanton Executor, . nalary, i 2.2 0 ; Howard Cooper Corp, booster. 2833.71; State Ind Acc Comla surance, 410.93; E O Syron. lumber, 124.23; N C Hubbs, use of car. 74.52; O H Boje Com. relief of Harry Sines, 14; O 'I Bole Com. relief of Adam Part. 16: O H Boje Com, relief of Edw Blakely, 8.