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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1939)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem", Oregon, Saturday Morning, September 30, 1939 Methodists Start Fall Activities Silverton ' Church Begins new Classes; League ! j Has Rally Party i SILVERTON The Just Folks Sunday school class of the Metho dist church i is beginning Us fall program of activities under the direction of Mrs. Floyd Ellefson. This class is for young people out ef high school. At the Sunday meeting officers ill be elected and plans will be made for the first class party. " .The Epworth League of the Methodist church held its rally week party Thursday night in the -church social rooms. - Over 40 at tended. Games were In charge of Harry . Bowel, newly elected fourth rice president. Refresh ments were served by Miss Louise Bahrke and Miss Florence Wal ker. Singing was in charge of Miss Mary Alfred. A Queen Esthei circle, a group of girls under the Women's Home Missionary society of the Metho dist church, has been organized -with Mrs. Edward Terry as coun cilor. Officers elected . for the year include grand ; marshal!, Ma rian Bailer; marshall, Vera Car penter; division leader, Marian Hubbs; stylist, Agnes Naegli; coil collector. Norma Finlay; sec retary, Connie Reed. Other new members of the Queen Esther circle include Mil- sired Holliday, Virginia Bailer, Betty Williams, Virginia Tuggle, Vivian Back, Joan Cooper, Lou ise Bahrke, Betty Lee Robins and Janis Burr. A religious drama, 'The Lost Church," will be given at 4:3e at f the Methodist church Sunday af ternoon. Taking part are Fred Baker, Betty Williams,- Mrs. Ed ward Terry, Glen Baker, Dr. R. M. Stewart, Betty Francis, Mildred Hubbs, Mary Alfred, Marion Hubbs, Agnes Naegeli, . Louise Bahrke and Marian Bailer. ; The drama is given under the direction of Mrs. Floyd Elletson and is open to anyone. 34 Pupils Enrolled ; WALDO HILLS Twenty stu dents were enrolled in the upper .grades and 14 in the primary room Friday at the dose of the first week of school in the Ever green district. M. B. Ford is prin cipal and M i 8 s Minnie Mascher teacher of the beginners. First graders are Mary Kauf man, Rose Irene Von Flue and Lois Roop. COMMISSIONER'S COURT The following is the offi cial publication of the record of claims before the Marion county commissioner's court for the September term, 1939. 'with i the amount allowed, bills continued, etc., accord ing to the records in the of fice of the county clerk. Assessors Office Acct.: Paul Griebenow, Deputy, 132.75; C. A. Lewis, Deputy, 112.75; Alma Ackerman, Deputy, 102.75; Myr tle Beecroft, Deputy, 92.75; Clerk's Office Acct.: C. C. Ward, Deputy, 112.75; H. A. Judd, De puty, 132.75; H. C. Mattson, De puty, 122.75; A. M. Presnall, Deputy, 122.75; Leo -Ohmart, Deputy, 72.75; L. S. Peterson, Deputy, 97.75; Co. Court & Com missioners Acct.: C. C. Ward, Clerkv 35.00; Roy S. Melson, sal ary; 135.00; J. E. Smith, salary, 135.00. Court House Acct.: J. IL Kirsch, Janitor, 77.49; Chas. Mc Kinley, janitor, 84.69; Mark Ba ker, Janitor, 84.69; Alice Dahlen, elevator operator, 44.73; Marga ret Weiser, alevator operator, 18.70. Dlst. Attys. Office Acct.: Joseph B. Felton, Deputy, 175.00; Mary Lou Whitehouse, stenog rapher, S0.00. Health Officer's Acct.: Vernon A. Douglas, health Officer, 125.00; John L. Geren, Sanitary Officer, 12.60; Ruth Powers, Nurse, 62.90; Marjorie Kelting, Nurse, 96.45; Ethel Ler mon, Clerk, 85.00. Salem Justice Court Acct.: Alma Johnson, Clerk, 100.00. Juvenile Court Acct.: Nona White, Probation Of ficer, 117.69. Poor Acct.: Mrs Elisabeth Krause, Relief, 16.00. Kecorder's Office Acct.: H. C. Schofleld, Deputy, 100.00; E. M. Niles, Deputy, 97.75; Janice Hen ry, Deputy, 100.00. School Supta. Office Acct.: Cora E. Reid, Assist ant, 115.00; Wayne D. Harding, supervisor,. 113.21; Carmalite I. Weddle, Secretary, 87.75. Sher iffs Office Acct.: Kenneth L. Ran dall, Deputy, 147.69; B. R. Smith., Deputy, 134.69; L. L. Pit tenger. Deputy, 91.24; H. H.Dan iels, Deputy, 109.69; T. J. Bra bec, Deputy, 149.69; A. M. Dal rymple, Deputy, 114.69; R. Glen Savage, Deputy, 125.00; A. M. Roethlin, Deputy, 112.75; Wm. McKinney, Deputy, 115.00; Har ry L. McGee, Deputy, 115.00; B. G. Honeycut, Deputy, 134.69. Treasurer's Offke Acct.: Law rence A. Rich, Deputy, 115.00. Dog License Fund: Acct.: Lee Oh mart, Clerk, 6 0.0 Of Paul Marnach, Enf. Officer, 124.69. Co. Prop erty acct.: H. wm. Thlelsen, Clerk, 100.00. Engineer's Office Acct.: N. C. Hobbs, Engineer, 149.73; Hasel E. Ward, Stenog., 75.00. Miscellaneous Accts. Joha F. Steelhammer, Profession al Services, 300.00; Labor, A. V. Fisher, 117.36; Harry Christian, 76.12; Fred Farrow, 95.40; Will Hays, 1.96; Cedric Heaton, 44.624 P. E.' Jensen, 3.99; E. J. Rich ards. 51.86; Harold Shepherd, . 27.92: Wilbur Meinert. i5.5S; J. P. AsplnwalL 129.86; Omer Bar truff. 142.98; O. D. BInegar, 114.49; C. W. Brant, 16.21; J. " T. Bswley. 135.19: Ivan Brown, 109.65: Dick Buell, 49.77; J. A. ' Burns, 121.17: Paul H. Cleno ; wetb, ' 69.69; Jamea f Croker, 104.91: Arthur Drake. 11.76; W. C DflRoss, 111.84: F. A. Dnt- ton. 196.86: R. L. Oraea. 111.86; ' Harrtr M. Girod. 89.66; Geo. A. Hadaraon. 11.19; J. J." Hollett 849: Carroll Hunt. 154.78; Ber- trand Irersen. 103.81: Wm. R- Goering t 4 y - W Wj:t : This radiophoto from "somewhere in Poland" shows Field Marshal Hermann Goering, No. 2 Nazi, walk Ins with military leaders along a railroad track. Woodburn School Budget Prepared WOODBURN-The budget com mittee for the Woodburn school district No. 103 met Monday night and drafted a tentative budget for the ensuing school year. The drafted budget will be submitted to the voters Monday, October 23, and if passed will call for the same levy as last year. The budget committee consisted of directors, Paul Mills, and Lyman Shorey, Fred G. Evenden, E. H. Mattson and George A. Landon. Director G. B. Smith was not present at the meeting, not hav ing returned from his trip to New York. Twenty four tables of BOO and pinochle were played at the iirst of a series of card parties neld at St. Luke's hall Tuesday night. Prize winners for the wom en lncluuded Mrs. Boschler of Mt. Angel and Johanna Heesaker of Woodburn; for the men Mr. Irons of Salem and Mr. Michael Koch of this city. The special prize was won by Joseph McCor- King, 4.37; Henry L. Martin, 112.12; R. C. Martin, 27.67; Les ter Mcllwain, 145.71; Wm. Mc- Uwaln, 107.73; H. Paulson, 116.23; C. E. Powell, 102.50: J. L. Prange, 43.21; John Sacre, 85.95; Nick Schab, 92.23; Dan Scharf, 117.92; T. J. Vandecoev erliig, 19.95; Hugh Webb, 143.33; L. W. Webber, 142.88: Joe Weid- ner, 9.16; Lee A. Wells, 80.82; Frank Woelke, 126.29; Clyde Woodruff, 109.82; W. C. Woold- ridge, 55.15; A. H. Henniee, 90.17; Don Blades, 100.39; An ton Feskens, 113.37; Loyd Jar man, 112.24; Theodore Kuenzi, 102.14; Geo. Robl, 99.89; Frank Schampier, 112.12; B. A. Snyder, 99.69; Roy La Follett, 80.92: Kenneth D. Snyder, 84.69; Dave Saleeby, Chalnman, 33.91; F. D. Van Sweringen, Chainman, 83.91; Harry Becker, Hauling Dirt, 94.00; Lyle Castor, Hauling Dirt, 61.90; Ben E. Gipson, Hauling Dirt, 89.30; E. E. Hedges. Haul ing Dirt, 94.00; Wayne Hindman, Hauling Dirt, 56.40: Ed Ricks. Hauling Dirt, 89.30; Carl Kirk- j wood, Hauling Dirt, 18.80; Bob Sonnen, Hauling Dirt. 108.10: Joe Uphoff, Hauling Dirt, 108.10; C. E. Welsenhouse. Hauling Dirt. 98.70; L. M. Case. Hauling Gra vel, 193.75; Cleo Keppinger, Hauling Gravel, v195.00; P. A. King, Hauling Gravel. 104.00: John Nag, Hauling Gravel, 196 25; A. B. Wilson, Hauling Gra vel, 167.63. Miscellaneous Accts.: City of Aurora, 50 1939 1.9 Mill Rd. Tax, 71.74; City of Hub bard, Rd. Tax, 114.71; City of Jefferson, Rd. Tax. 153.68: Citv of Mt. Angel. Rd. Tax. 366.07: City of Scotts Mills, Rd. Tax, 34.26; City of Silverton, Rd. Tax. 989.28; City of Stayton, Rd. Tax, SI4.07; city of Sublimity. Rd. Tax, 47.00; City of Turner, Rd. Tax, 97.54; City of Woodburn, Rd. Tax, 676.70; John Nag, Haul ing Gravel, 1.76; Bob Sonnen. Hauling Gravel, 15.60: W. P. Col- lard, Gravel, lS.tO; Oregon Gra vel Co., Gravel, 1635.01; A. H. Hennies, Labor, 24.13; Ralph Gi rod, Foreman, 163.33; Geo. E. Al len Hdw.. Paint. Etc.. 51.70: Americn : Braush Co.. Broom Cores, Etc., 41.64; Ballous ft Wright, Gaskets, Etc., 7.41; Bill's Machine Shop, Spindles, Etc., 2.75; U. G. Boyer. Cash Adv. for Postage, 25.06; Bradfield Smrth Lbr. Co., Lumber, 33.18; C. W. Brant, Use of Car, 2.25; Build ing Supplys Co., Paint, 12.25; A. C. Burk. Use of Car, 93.20; W. E. Burns, Machine Parts, 2.86; E. H. Burrell, Reflectors, Etc., 23.92; J. H. Busig, Oil, 6.10; Capital Journal, Publ. Claims, 16.00; Capital Lbr Co Inc, Lum ber, 8.64; Columbia Equipment Co, Bearings Etc, 46.29; Colyear Motor Sales Co, Gaskets Etc, 5.86; Commercial Book Store Carbon Etc, S.50; Cooke Station ery Co, Pen Points Etc, 4.60; Dallas Mach ft Loco Wks Inc: Sprocket Etc, 30.85; Dough ton Hardware, Rope Etc, 42.32; D. G. Drager, Cash Adv for Freight, 1079.53; R L Elfstrom Co, Paint Ete, 1709.74; Ray L Farmer Hdw Co, Brush Etc. 61.63; Feenaugh ty Mach Co, Asphalt Pouring Pot, 6.69; Goodrich Silvertown Stores, Tubes, 118.72; A D Graham, Transit Man, 9.99; A C Haag ft Co, Steel Rope, 223.11; J W Han na, Labor, 3.99; J. D. Hartwell, Refill Fire Extinguisher, 4.25; J E Haseltlne ft Co, Files Etc, 25.18; R C Haseman, Tires Etc, 25.10; The Highway Garage, Re pair Tire. 8.66; N.C Hubbs, Use of Car, 89.11; N C Hubbs. Cash Adr for Postage. 2.00; Ira Jor- gensen. Cable Etc. 282.94; Knight Bros Garage, Batteries Repaired, 1.(0; Krape ft Long, Ribbons Xte, 196.20; Larmar Transf ft Storage Coal, 79.46; Geo Lawrence Co, With Army Chiefs in ; - S it, i "S s. 1. f 1 - International Illustrated New Radiophoto. Left to right are General Lorzer, State Secretary Korner, Goering, General Bodenschatz and Getv era! Milch. mick. The committee In charge of the party were Mrs. James McCormick, chairman, Mrs. Floyd Maricle, Mrs. Owen McNulty, Mrs. Thomas Murray and Mrs. Joseph McCormick. The second party will be held at the hall October 10. Waconda Man Breaks Arm WACONDA Phillis Gllnes suffered a broken arm last Friday night. A. L. Girod, chairman of soil conservation - committee went to Corvallis Monday to resume work. The past few weeks he has been working in Portland, Pendleton and Corvallis. Melvin Benson suffered a frac tured nose last week while driv ing a tractor on the Creighton Jones farm. Mrs. Frank Felton and son Lar ry accompanied her father, George Lemery to Cloverdale where Dr. George Lemery, jr., lives. Mrs. Esther Martin of Seattle, who has been visiting the past few weeks in Oregon, returned here with them and is now at the Lemery home. Fittings, 8.65; Loggers ft Cont Mach Co, Gaskets Etc, 6.48; Jas H Maden Co Inc, Washers Etc, .51; Douglas McKay Chev Co, Re pair Gear Etc, 56.85; F B Me lendy. Switches Etc, 24.19; Fred J Miller, Roadviewer, 46.67; A Milne Const Co, Rock Etc, 22.73; Mt States Power Co, Power, 43.62; Needham's Book Store, Typewriter Ribbon Etc, 12.20; Northern Life Ins Co, Salary Savings, 93.48; Louis Oldenburg, Right of Way, 796.00; Oregon Culv & Pipe Co, Culverts, 40.10; Pacific Tel ft Tel Co, Telephones, 178.87; Perkins Garage, Fan Belt, 1.00; Physicians ft Sur geons Hosp Assn. Hospital Dues, 69.50; Pittsburgh Paints, Paint, 90.02; Fohle Staver Co, Clutch Facings Etc, 9.55; Portland Gas ft Coke Co, Road Oil, 528.42; Portland Gen Elec Co, Electricity, 203.33; Remington Rand Inc, Typewriters Etc, 371.20; Salem Bargain House, Rags Etc, 11.00; Salem Hardware Co, Twine Etc. 6.55; Salem Steel ft Supply, Stoo- dite Etc, 7.72; Shell Oil Co, Gaso line, 1510.82; Silver Falls Tbr Co, Lumber, 46.87; Standard Oil Co of Calif, Gasoline, 294.04; Statesman Publ Co, Publ Semi Annual Report, 36.40; Statesman Publ Co, Publ Claims, 16.40; Stevens Ness Law Publ Co, Anno tations, 12.50; Stevenson Co, Re tread Tire, 6.34; Dave Stewart, Road Viewer, 6.72; A. C. ft Mary F. Stowell, Rent of Land, 125.00; Herman W Snchlson, Refund on Pavement, 75.00; E G Syron, Lumber, 153.42; Tidewater Asso ciated Oil Co, Asphalt, 861.62: L R Tweedie, Diesel, 40.17: Hen ry Tymer Co Inc, Paper, 3.58; Union Oil Co of Calif, Gasoline. 275.82; Valley Motor Co, Amme ter Etc, 9.93; Valley Welding Co. Oxygen, 17.40; Warren Northwest Inc, Concrete, 265.00; West Coast Soap Co, Soap Etc, 15.00: Western Steel ft. Equip Co, Clari- lier Etc, 18.00; O A White ft Sons, Keg, 3.00; Woodbury Co, Bolts Etc, 10.35; R D Woodrow. Batteries, 855.94. Assessors Of fice Acct.: Capital Journal. Publ Notice, 3.30; Christlson Jones, Letterheads Etc, 87.10; Paul Griebenow, Use of Car, 1.98; R Sheton, Cash Adv for Postage, 5.00; Statesman Pub! Co, Publ Notice, 3.60. Circuit Court Acct.: Blanche B Ferguson, Reporter, 10.00; Chas H Heltzel, Attorney Fees, 40.00. Clerk's Office Acct.: Capital City Bindery, Judgment Docket, 67.60; J K Gill Co, Ink, 2.50; Geo A Robinson Sheriff, Mileage, .50. Coroner's Office Acct.: L E Barrlck, Cash Adr for Telephone, 2.00; Dr H H Barlow, examination, 6.00; Dr H F Kurtz, Examination, 6.00; Dr F K Pow ers,' Examination, 10.00; Dr A. E Wrightman Jr. Examination, $.00. Court House Acct.: Blake Moffitt ft Tewne. Towels. 18.23; Capital City Laundry, Laundry, 2.60; Alice Dahlen, Elevator Op erator, 10.16; Robert D Lee, La bor, 14.11; Otis Elevator Co, Ele vator Maintenance, 7.50; Rahn McWhorter Paper Co, Cups, 8.63: Salem Water Commission, Water, 108.84; C A Yibbert, Install Door Bell, 1.15; Margaret Weiser, Ele vator Operator. Dlst. Attys. Of fice Acct.: Joseph B Felton, Use of Car, 1.53; Blanche B Ferguson, Reporter, 5.00; Lyle J Page, Cash Adv for Postage, 5.00; U S Natl Bank, Rent, 25.00. Feeble Minded Acct.: Dr. Verden E. Hockett, Examinations, 5.00. Health Officer's Acct.: Ruth Pow ers, Use of Car, 16.87; Hendrie Laboratories, - Laboratory Fee, 27.00; Dr J S Backstrand, Pro fessional Services, 10.00: Dr Mr rian M Follls, Professional Ser vices, 2.00; Dr Ralph Purvine, Professional Services, 2.00; Dr C Ward Davis, Professional Ser vices, 2.50; Dr B F Pound, Pro Poland i Visit Fox Valley From Brownsville FOX-VALLEY Mr. and Mrs! Leland Bassett and family of Brownsville were visitors this week at the Fred Bassett home. : Mies Wardeen Forrest, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Forrest, went to Monmouth Sunday where she entered school this week. Miss Forrest was one of the Mill City high school students who won a scholarship in the Monmouth school. The Ladies' Aid progressive dinner was held Tuesday evening. The first course was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Julian, second or main dinner was at the Paul Johnston home,; with the dessert served at the George Clipfell home where the. evening entertainment was also furnished. Booster Club Meets BRUSH CREEK Booster club will open its autumn meetings Friday night at the Brush Creek school. No-host refreshments will be served. fessional Services, 2.50; Blake Moffitt & Towne, Towels Etc, 18.05: Central Pharmacy, Vac cine Etc, 12.45; Cooke Station ery Co, Coupon Book, 7.00; The J K Gill Co, Paper, 37.50; Scien tific Supplies Co, Chlorine, 13.29; Thatcher Printing Co, Letter heads, 16.25; Marion Co Dept of Health, Maintenance, 72.00; John L Geren, Use of Car, 33.75; Mar jorie Kelting, Use of Car, 16.88; Vernon A Douglas, Use of Car, 33.75. Indemnity for Slaughter of Diseased Cattle Acct.: Jas M Bones, Indemnity, 4.00; Francis R. Coleman, Indemnity, 7.50; Harold K Keppinger, Indemnity, 4.00; Henry L Raymond, Indem nity, 30.00; Stanley A Riches, In demnity, 17.50; Bernard M. Smith, Indemnity, 15.00; Gladyce T Syfert, Indemnity, 4.00. Indi gent Soldier Relief Acct.: Geo Manolis Commander, Relief Wm Andres, 15.00; Geo Manolis Com mander, Relief A H Thomas, 15.00; Geo Manolis Commander, Relief A S Howe, 15.00; Geo Ma nolis Commander, Relief Of Mrs N A Hansen, 15.00; Geo Manolis Commander, Relief Ralph L Hook, 15.00. Insane Acct.: Dr. Verden E Hockett, Examinations, 50.00. Jail Acct.: A C Burk, Board of Prisoners, 251.27; Doughton Hardware, Pails, 3.60; Salem Deaconess Hospital, Care of Prisoner, 2.00; Salem Laun dry Co, Laundry, 6.47; Sanitary Service Co Inc, Removing Gar bage, 1.00; Ward W Wolfe, La bor, 4.75. Salem Justice Court Acct.: Earl Adams, Travel Ex penses, 264.56; S C Catlin ft R K Page, Rent, 40.00; Elliott Print ing House, Printing, 11.50. Juve nile Court Acct: Nola Lee, Clerk, 1.00; Western Union Tel Co, Tele grams, 1.02; Nona White, Cash Adv for Stamps Etc, 3.85. Poor Acct.: Salem Deaconess Hospital, Care of Juveniles, 27.00; Lloyd W Hill, Care of Patients, 420.97; Wm Neimeyer, Medicine, 15.58; Portland Gas ft Coke Co, Fuel, 17.94; Salem Drug Co, Medicine, .50. Public. Assistance Acct.: State Public Welfare Com, As sistance, 4522.60. Recorder's Of fice Acct.: G M Brooks, Typist, 89.00; Mildred R Brooks, Stamps, 4.00; Capital City Bindery, Bin ders, 45.00; Lawrence Rich, In dex Clerk, 18.50. School Super intendent's Office Acct.: Agnes C Booth," Postage, 80.00; Wayne D Harding, Use of Car, 23.13; Wayne D Harding, Premiums Etc, 22.75; J H Kirsch, Repair Desk, 4.50; Oregon State Hgy Com, Maps, 8.40; Rahn McWhorter Pa per Co, Cellophane Etc, 66.87; Salem Tent ft Awning Co, Awn ing, 2.25; Jessie Smith, Correct Papers, 24.00. Sealer of Wts ft Measures Acct.: State Dept of Ag riculture Sealer, 33.00. Sheriff's Office Acct.: A C Burk, Stamps, 3.00; A C Burk, Travel Expenses, 151.80; Heider's Radio ft Elec Co, Install Radio, 17.90; Rahn McWhorter Paper Co, Envelopes, 1.59; J P Schimberg, Envelopes, 3.19. Surveyor's Office Acct.: Hugh Fisher, Use of Car, 20.79; Kllham Stationery ft Printing Co, Field Books, 7.63. Treasurer's Office Acct.:F Jaskoski ft Son, Printing, 6.00. Dog License Fund Acct.: Paul Marnach, Use of Car, 64.08;, Rue Drager, Sheep Killed by Dogs, 10.00; O P Given, Sheep Killed by Dogs, 150.00; Guy Johnston, Sheep Killed by Dogs, 6.00; John A Myers, Sheep Killed by Dogs, 9.00; Ed Prultt, Sheep Killed by Dogs, 6.00; Frank Card Com, Relief of Mrs. J B Cheuowith, 20.00; State Pub lic Welfare Com, Old Age Assist ance, 6636.67; State Public Wel fare Co, Blind Assistance, 157.30; State Public Welfare Com, Aid Dependent Children, 1944.40: I State Ind Ace Com, Insurance, (296.78. Farmers Can Get Pea, Vetch Seed DALLAS Word has been re ceived by. County Agent W. C. Leth that Austrian peas and hairy vetch seed would be available to Polk county farmers thronrh the agricultural conservation program as part of the government pro gram to aouoie the acreage of these two croDs. In order tn e. cure sufficient cover cron aeed for the southern states. Als wnat amunts t a minimum price guarantee is prvlded fr. Farmers mav secure this seed states County Agent Leth, to piant acreage in excess of what they grew in 1939. The price of this seed can be deducted from the 1939 or 1940 soil conserva tion checks. The cost to the grower will h 4 cents ser pound for tha Aim. trian pea and 9 cents a pound ior tne nairy yetcn; A provision is made that one may return the seed next fall at harvest time to pay for what is secured now for pianung. A loan price of 3 cents a pound on the neaa and 7U cents a nonnH on the hairy vetch has already oeen set for the 1940 crop which practically guarantees the grow er these nricea as a. minim n m and which are somewhat higher tnai) many received this year. Have Family Dinner ELDRIEDGE A familv din. ner was enioved Snndav at tVin home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beck er to celebrate the birthdays of Mr. Becker and A. W. Nusom, sr. m r ucut if a i uni r i r? . ff f VZ-M Hs'm m I it B m vm1- Jw' kttm MiAr UA-rt&x ' w ri'Z 'W Oregon Statesman 11MT ADS m A j. JIT IrFlJ . BjJtTS-"1!-"it 11 I S?4f!f rflllSJn nmm int f" ' It's the Shopping Center for Homes, for rent or for Ads daily for Salem's best values. It's the Shopping Center for Household Goods. The LOWEST PRICES in Salem are announced In the Want Ads every day. Many private indi viduals offer their "retired" furnishings at a fraction of the original cost. It's the Shopping Center for Used Cars. Hundreds of people rely on the Want Ads to find the type of car they have in mind. It's the Shopping Center for "Rooms for Rent." Most of best room va cancies in Salem are described every month in the For Rent ads. Watch the For Rent Columns Daily until you find just what you want. It's the Shopping Center for 1 out of 5 Salem people. Extensive surveys have shown that at least 1 out of 5 adult newspaper readers consult the Want Ads EVERY DAY. SELL ANYTHING THROUGH STATESMAN WANT ADS For a few cents a day you can carry a Want Ad which may bring you a substantial CASH PROFIT. i Phone 9101. CHARGE your want ad and tell for CASH. - Feed Store Robbed At Independence INDEPENDENCE The safe of the Independence Seed ft Feed store was robbed, sometime Wed nesday night and about 850 in money was taken. R. W. Baker discovered the loss when be opened the store .Thurs day morning and went to get his cash from the safe. He states that the safe was closed but does not remember whether he had turned the combination or not. Entrance was gained through a high window at the side of the building. Locab police and the Polk county sheriff's office were notified of the robbery. Hovland Family Leaves EVENS VALLEY The Amund Hovland family has gone to Hood River to pick apples before they leave for their former home in Wisconsin. The ,Hovlands came here two years ago and have been living on the old Toft farm since. The, place is owned by Hawkins & Roberts of Salem. Knight Errant" By jack Mcdonald (Continued from page 4) the hot-blooded racing world that was the only one he knew. A thrilling world, thought Heather. In this moment before the race she glanced about her, with the sun a golden gleam on her young face, and eyes sparkling blue as the sky overhead. Oddly Incongruous Heather seemed in this vivid panorama, this slip of a school girl with hon ey colored hair that turned to flame in the sun. She wore a de mure powder-blue sports suit, se lected for her by Miss Atherman, dean of the school Heather had left the June before. The horses were nearing the starting gate, Heather gave one last look at old Dan's tired gray figure hunched by the rail. She did not know that in Dan's thought's was a terrible apprehen sion that something was wrong!. Car Fever Heather only knew that Coro nado had arrived weeks before at Santa Anita, sick with car fever, and that old Dan had struggled desperately to ready his horse for the big race. But she did not know that a few hours before the race today, Dan had collapsed in the tack room, and that Charley Bassitt, another horseman, had taken Coronado to the receiving barn. Nor did Heather know the di lemma the future book operators were in, upping the future price on Coronado to 8 to 1 in the dar ing belief that Dan couldn't get his horse ready for the big race. They had blundered. Sharpshoot ers were saying it with thousands from St. Louis, Chicago, New York and" San Francisco. No chance for the bookies to lay it off to each other. They were all loaded with Coronado money. And they couldn't get out from under by dumping ft back in the mutuels today at 6 to 5! No, Heather knew none of these things. For her' the moment held undiluted adventure and joy. But to two men, moved by the Always Never Crowded sale. Watch the Want pressure of the excited crowd up to the back of Heather s dox, mis breathless pause before the race was not unstained with anxiety. They came from the unreserved section, for Slim Maynard was, as he would have put it in his pic turesque way, "on the Oregon shorts.. Withj him was Snapper Elliott, his devoted and often annoying satellite of the race tracks, who followed Slim in and out of bock. All the! pair could scrape together today was on Coronado. Slim Maynard was a mystery to the race tracks. He looked like a collar ad and talked the language of anyone to whom, at the mo ment, be was talking. A race trackerj to the very fibre he knew horses from the hoof up, tracks from cOast to coast, the mob who followed the gee-gees ... Slim! hailed originally from Louisville, where his father, had raced a great : string - when 'Slim was a youngster. A flood brought ruin to the Maynard stables and Slim was left high and dry, with an eye and a love for thoroughbreds strictly equine---developed through gener ations of hardboots that had a genius or judging horses and rid ers. ; Slim ; could talk in two lan guages,! that of the track and that of the drawing room. As Slim be was known from Santa Anita to Saratoga, but in spite of his easy familiarity with the tracks, he never lost the innate, gentleman ly touch that came from having been bqrn Andrew Branson May nard, of the once famous clan of distinguished Kentucky Maynards. (To be continued) Copyright by Jack McDoniU: Distributed by King Features ynd Int. Interesting f -10 5 oil i s i ! . ! ' ' .- .... . ..... , .... , ..... Vv. v . .. j. ... .'!. 4- aB ; . ( " ; - ' 1