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CHLGON STATESMAN. Solera Oregon. Vadaesckzy tlatlng. January 1. 1C1I
Local NevorBriefs
J, Grange Dedication Set Dedl
cation of the Roberta grange hall
Is scheduled tonight at -8 o'clock
Tha public la Invited to attend th
service at which Ray W. Gill, state
grange master will give the main
address. At the conclusion of the
service T.AyCarney ot Portland
-will ahoir pic lares taken on his re
cent toor i of the United; States.
Carney is a. brother-in-law of Mrs.
Roy J. Rice, lecturer, who has ar
ranged the program. The hall ia
the former Union chnrch of
Roberta which, the grange bought
about., two 1 years ago, bat formal
dedication 'has been delayed until
tonight.
Jamboree Tonight A general
; open. house concluding with ' a
i maple court jamboree is sched-
- uled today at the Salem-Y MCA,
- Physical Director Carl 'Grelder
, said yesterday. Radios and lobby
games will be available, hod the
r vacation' basketball league will
hare its final games." A volley
ball game between Salem and
. Portland Y teams will begin at -6
p. m., followed by basketball
games at 7 between Paper Mill and
Seio town team, at 8. between Sim
mons and ' Portland Y Golds and
at 9 between Salem and-Portland
y. -
Luti florist. P. 9591. 1271 N. Lib
Visit North Roads C o u n t y
Commissioner J. E. Smith and
Engineer N. C. Hubbs were in
the Donald and Butteville vicinity
yesterday on a routine inspection
trip over county roads.- They
found little of unusual interest,
they said on return, but express
ed perturbation at the number of
log trucks using of led. county
roads In defiance of log hauling
permits. This has occurred in the
Cloverdale region as well as on
north county roads, they said.
Forgery Charged Clyde Mait
land, wanted on a charge of for
gery by the sheriff of Washing
ton county, was picked up by Sa
lem police yesterday at a house
at 872 Highland street where the
arresting officer found Maitland
hiding in a closet. The arrest was
made 40 minutes after receipt of
a telegraphic warrant from wash
lngton county.
Wall paper, Mathls, 164 S. Com!
Obituaries
Harris
Charles William Harris, Infant
eon of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H
Harris of Brooks, passed away at
a local hospital December 27. Ser
vices from Terwilliger-Edwards
chapel Thursday at 2 p.m.. Rev
Gordon E. Joffe officiating. In
terment Brooks cemetery.
Blckel
John H. Blckel, 88, formerly of
2535 Brooks avenue, passed away
at a local hospital Saturday night
December 28, following severs
daya of illness. Surviving are one
sister, Mrs. Katie Smith, Cleve
land, O.: one niece, Mrs. Victor
Jeron, Oakland, Calif. Funeral
announcements later by the Ter
williger-Edwards funeral home.
Gragg
Jefferson A. Gragg, late resident
of 251 Gerth avenue, west Salem,
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
William A. Zosel, In McMinnville,
Monday, December 30. at the age
of 72 years. Survived by wife, Mrs
Minnie A. Gragg, of Salem; two
daughters, Mrs. William A. Zosel,
of McMinnville, and Mrs. Isabelle
Wilson, of Salem; son, Albert C.
Gragg, of Salem; sister, Mrs. Be
atrice Merrill, of Salem. Services
will be held Thursday, January 2,
at 2 pan., Clough-Barrlck chapel,
with Rev. James Osborne offici
ating. Ritualtistlc services will be
given by Pacific lodge No. 50,
AP AM of Salem.
Wood
Mrs. Laura. I. Wood, If, late
resident of 211 8. 18 th street, De
cember 29, at a local hospital.
Survived by her husband, George
W. Wood; sister, Mrs. Millie Read
of Corral lis; brothers, Clayttfh
Rodgers of Portland, .Cecil Red
gers of Salem. Funeral services
will be held from the Ladd Funer
al home Thursday, January 2 at
m jr.ui. JVC. uu una viucwt"
. lng. vault entombment at ML
- Crest' Abbey mausoleum.
Krauger.
William Kr auger, at the resl
rence, 1740 South Capitol street,
Monday, December 20, at. tha age
of 40 years. Survived by parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Krauger of Sa
lem; sisters, Mrs. Bertha Vinson
of Klamath Falls and Mrs. Mae
Taylor of Independence; three
brothers, Charles, J. e. and Frank
Krauger, all of Salem. Services
will be held from the Clough-Bar-
rick chapel Thursday, January
at 10:20 a-m.
Roy' TL Berkley, If, late resi
dent of 264 Front street, at a lo
cal hospital December 29. Survived
by widow, Mrs. Florence Berkley.
Funeral announcements later by
tha Terwilliger-Edwards Funeral
home.
Brown
- In this city, Monday, December
20, Genevieve Brown, aged 70
years, late resident of 1921 Maple
avenue. Funeral services will be
held in the chapel ot tha W. T.
Rigdon company Thursday, Janu
ary 2, at 1:20 p.m, Rev. 8. Ray
nor Smith will officiate. Inter
ment IOOF cemetery.
nisa -
James Andrew Wise, late real
dent of l(f Million street, At a
local hospital Tuesday, December
31. at the age ot 29 years. Bar
tved by widow. Mrs. Lucille Wise,
and. two children, James Allen and
Joyce Wise, all of Salem; parents,
Mr. and Mra. L.-.N. Wise; grand,
mother, Mrs. Ann Wise, all of Sa
lenu- Services will be held Friday.
January X. at 2 p.m., from the
.Clough-Barrlck chapel, with Rer,
J. F. Lawson officiating. - Conclud
ing services" will be in Belcrest
Memorial park. -V v -W"
FLOWERS
MW-r"IMtf
Court '&iUlh:
Coming Events
Jan. SSSalem public school
resume.
, Jan. 45 Marion county Farm
era .Union, convention at Red
Hills Grange halL.-, :-- '
Jan. 6 Willamette - nnlver.
sity -classes open.
Marines Waat Lingulsta A spe
cial effort Is being made, by' the
United States marine corps to re
cruit men who can read, write
and speak either Dutch ; or .Por
tuguese, it is announced ,by Ma
jor James B. Hardle, district-re-
Lcrulting chief for the marUt
corps. - Men proficient in either of
these languages win be given op
portunity to act as . interpreters.
Salem applicants should apply to
Sergeant Fitch in the postofflce
building.
Safely ot your savings is Insured
at Salem Federal. 130 S. Liberty.
Recuperates at Browns Mrs. T.
W. Zimmerman of Portland,' who,.
was. injured in an automobile ac
eldent recently near Marshf ield, Is
staying at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Brown, Glenn Creek road,' West
alem, while, recuperating from.
her injuries. Mrs. Zimmerman is
engaged in the real estate business
with her husband in Portland.
Buys Highway Restaurant
Possession was taken yesterday of
the restaurant and service known
as tne "Top or tne mw near
Aurora by Stephen Schwartz of
Winnetoon, Neb., who purchased
the property Monday. Hubert
Schwartz, former clerk at the
Bligh hotel, will be associated with
his brother in operation of the
tourist cabins and restaurant. '
Wally Walrath wishes his many
friends and policyholders In State
Farm Ins. Co. a Happy and Pros
perous XNew x ear; n. -
Stamps " Planned Camp-mind
ed Boy Scouts, wanting to attend
council Camp Pioneer on their al
lowance or by their summer Jobs,
learned yesterday that the method
of buying ."camp stamps" will
again be employed. However, R.
R. Ruddiman, camp director, sug
gested a small book instead of a
single sheet.
On Blotter Evelyn Fink, Or
chards, Wash., is charged on the
police blotter with having no
driver's license and John Fink,
same address, is charged with al
lowing an unlicensed person to
operate his car. Earl La Rusechel,
1885 North Commercial street. Is
charged with failure to observe
stop sign.
Larry Pekkola, a student of the
Capital Business College of Salem,
passed his civil service examina
tion and has been assigned to a
government position in Baltimore,
Md.
Returns to Camp Dan Sellard,
Statesman correspondent and
magazine writer, has spent the
holiday season at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude J
Sellard, 955 North 17th street.
Sellard leaves today for Camp
Clatsop, where he is doing pub
licity work for the 249th coast
artillery.
McMackin Enlists Eugene D
McMackin, 340 East Owens street,
has been accepted as an appren
tice seaman in the United States
navy, reports Chief Quartermas
ter Robert B. Fallon, Salem naval
recruiting officer. McMackin will
be stationed at the naval training
station at San Diego.
Now is the time for weatherstrip.
We have it Ray L. Farmer Hdwy.
Co., 115 S. Comm'l.
Dancehall Permits Given The
Marion county court yesterday ap
proved: aancenall licenses for an
other year for the Hazel Green
hall, Arthur B. Clemens, proprl
etor, and for the Chemawa grange
hall, the 'latter permit being is
sued to Arthur Holden as chair
man of the building committee.
Film Scheduled Physical Di
rector Carl Grelder of the Salem
Y said last night that he will show
Precision Basketball," the offi
cial basketball film edited by Os
wald Tower, editor of the rules
committee, Saturday at 11:15 a.
m. and 7 p. m. Saturday.
Turkey dinner 40c, New Year'a
day. Wagner's 356 State St,
Permits Issued Building per
mits were issued yesterday to
Emil Lawson to erect one story
dwelling and garage at 1955 Roy-
ai, is oo ; Kicn u. Relmann to
erect 1 story dwelling and ga
rage at 1005 North 13th, 14200.
Sheep Breeders Meet A meet
ing for breeders "of Hampshire
sheep has been scheduled for
10:30 a. m. Thursday in the Che
mawa room of the Salem chamber
of commerce. '
Call for Oregon Mutual calendar
at Scellars- and Foley.
Truth Class Topic "Resist not
Evil? will be the topic for the
Truth' Study class at its meeting
Thursday night, according to an
nouncements made by Olive Stev
ens, leader.
Special meeting F a c 1 f 1 e
Lodge 80, 1:30 p. m., Jan.
2, 1941. Funeral services
of our late brother Audly J. Gragg.
Member of Evergreen Lodge 137,
Seaside, Ore, Otto N. Hoppes, W.M.
Birth
Eck To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Eck, Aumsville. a son. Leonard
Jerome, born December IS.
Boeder To Mr. and Mrs.' Wes
ley 8. Roeder, 1110 North 13 th
street, a son,. .Wallace .Wesley,
born December 16, Salem General
hospital. - -' : , . ; . ;
WrightTo i Mr.', and Mrs. Os
car T. Wright, 1140 Sixth street.
West Salem, a son,' Thomas " La-
Terne, born December 1 8, Salem
General hospital. .. - r. . -
tacCov To Mr. .and Mrs. Iran
McCoy. Brooks, a daughter, Karen
Kay,- horn December 1 5, Bungar
low MaternltyThome.-; -
; Sfvto Mr. and - M rt. M aylon
Coin es baa ilonroe, born r-De '
ber is-. --" --'--
Circuit Court
. - -e
oday
Regular : Honsecleaning to
y Begin .Saturday! M
" Department ,Twb I
Judicial: aetlrl ty in Marion
county will be suspended today in
common with all mother public bus
iness and will recommence 'after
the holidays with regular cd
housecleaning Saturday in de-
parunent two or the circuit court.
preaided oyer iy Circuit Judge Ji.
G. Levelling.'-.. I
': The 'following - pleadings were
niea yesterday- in connection with
cases, pending in the circuit and
prooate courts: -.4 - ; - h
. -- Grcnit Court ! . i
. Marvin Langford vs. City pi
Salem and .Walter Nelson; motion
for hearing on motion to strike!
: M. D. Vinyard rs. - Postal-Tele
graph Cable company; c. R. Rllty
ts. W. P. j Fuller and company;
E. H. Ellis vs. State Motors. Inc.:
Minnie D. Keeney vs City of Sa-
lem and EJ c. Charleton; motions
to set for trial in each case.
fatate vsl Stena Justice, alias
Stejia Frederlckson ; demurrers to
two criminal charges.
Credit' Service company vs
Kathryn L G u n n e 1 1: default
judgment for $180.60 and 219
costs.
Mary Elsev vs. n W tcikav di
vorce complaint cnarginr cruel
and Inhuman treatment in which
plaintiff asks custoday of eight
emiaren and 240 monthly sup
port money and $75 attorneys
fee; married at Fame, Okla., April
6, 1919. !
Roy Davidson vs. Virgil Kllh-
ger; reply making denial.
George Relnoehl vs. Lester L.
and Hazel L. Olson; order of dis
missal on stipulation of settle
ment. Industrial accident commission
vs. Edward E. Forgard; complaint
to recover $249.73 alleged due
plaintiff.
Helen J. Cameron vs. Samuel
Goodman; suit for partition of
real property in Simpson's addi
tion, appointment of referee and
sale of property, and execution of
$337 Judgement which plaintiff
alleges accompanied divorce de
cree between herself and defend
ant, together with $300 attorney's
fee and other sums claimed.
Plaintiff alleges she has one-third
interest in property, and that rest
belongs to defendant; that prop
erty is now an apartment and that
It is used by defendant for real
dence and income purposes; and
that no accounting has ever been
made for plaintiff.
Probate Court
Theodore Roy Urban estate;
sale of real property authorized
July 11, 1938, by Conrad F. Mar
tin, guardian, extended.
Gust Peterson estate: aoDralsal
at $178.50 fay Floyd 1L Emmons,
H. E. Hedlne and Harvey Scbue-
ble.
George Sargeant estate; ap
praisal at $2840. by Pierce Col-
lard, Ray Lick and O. B. Darling
Wayne Van Court estate-: ap
praisal of $2000 in personal prop
erty by Roy F. Campbell, J. W
Booth and Harry Doe.
Charlotte Matilda Wold estate:
Joseph George Helvey, son-in-law,
named administrator, and F. N.
Nelson, Carl Benson and Lillian
Davis, appraisers, of property In
cluding unliquidated claim for
damages for alleged unlawful
death of deceased, valued at $500
Gladys L. Welder estate; Lola
Cochran named executrix, of $3,-
250 in real and $1000 in personal
property. A will leaves the hus
band, Van Welder, $1 in cash, ac
companied by the statement that
he has sufficient Income and prop
erty to care for him; to Eva. a
nleve, a string of pearls: to Grace
Huasey, a friend, a rase given de
ceased by Mrs. Ed Baker; to
Helen Gragg, a friend, a Spode
cup and saucer; to her daughter,
Jeanette, the residue of the estate
with request that something from
the inheritance be given to Lois
Cochran, a niece of the deceased.
Justice Court
Wayne M. Crook, one light on
automobile, fined $1.
Airs. Laura Wood
Services Thursday
Services for Mrs. Laura I. Wood,
5, will be Thursday at 2 rf.m.
from the Ladd Funeral home, with
Rev. Guy L. Drill officiating. Bur
ial will be in Mt. Crest Abbey
mausoleum.
Mrs. Wood, who died Sunday
night at a Salem hopsltal follow
ing a week's Illness, was torn on
the donation land claim of her
parents, Clark and Sarah Rebec
ca Rodgers, August 11, 1SS4, She
was married to Mr. Wood, Sep
tember It, 191C. !
She had been a member of the
First Christian chnrch for many
years and was a member of the
church choir. At the time of her
death she was president of the
Rodgers' clan. i -j
Survivors are the - hnshsmd.
George W- Wood of Salem r sister,
Mrs. Silas Read of CorvailiS;
brothers, Clayton Rodgers of Port
land and Cecil Rodgers ot Salem.
Several nieces and nephews also
survive. - j
if"?.
and !a - r
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SPSssssaw 1 (Pl! M
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Holiday season for nve-year-d -George .Bowman, Jr of Brockton,!
Mass., and his parents was a happy-Jane this year for George was
home for the first time after 31 akin-grafting operations during his;
14 months in the hospital.. The child, shown , with his -sister, Betty
Jane Bowman, was severely burned on the legs when his clothes
caught fire as he watched a pile of burning leaves.
13th Consecutive
Dividend Planned
Salem Federal Savinse
and Loan Will Pay
Tomorrow
The Salem Federal Savings and
Loan association will pay its 13th
consecutive semi-annual dividend
Thursday, according to Keith
Powell, president. Disbursement
will be at the current rate of SH
per cent per annum, and will dis
tribute 219,247.15 to account
holders of Salem and vicinity.
Salem Federal's statement of
December 30 shows mortgage
loans of $1,197,302.64, and share
accounts of $1,171,284.73.
The association has completed
177 loans in 1940, totaling $382,-
592, all on property in or near
Salem; has increased its reserves
more than $12,000, and its total
resources to a current figure of
$1,282,177.77.
4No Plate' Roundup
Will Begin Today
Automobile owners crowded
the corridors of the statehouse
here yesterday in the last minute
rush for 1941 license plates.
Persons who drive their, auto
mobiles after midnight last night
without new plates are subject to
arrest.
A total of 168,606 sets of plates
had been sold at the start of busi
ness Tuesday, which was approxi
mately the same number as had
been sold at the same time a year
ago. Tnere were nearly 400,000
plates for 1940 sold during the
current year.
State police' said they would
begin rounding up automobile
owners without new plates today.
Income Tax Blanks
In Mail Tomorrow
Five tons of "New Tear's
Greetings,? in the form of blank
income tax returns, will be placed
in the mails Thursday by the state
tax commission, it was announced
here yesterday.
These returns must be filed
with the state tax commission not
later than April 1 to avoid penalty
and interest. Second installment
payments are due October 1.
Every single person earning
more than $800 a year and mar
ried persons earning more than
$1500 must fUe state tax returns-
Federal returns are due Mar en
These affect single persons
earning more than $800 A year
and married persons earning more
than $2000. ,.....
Fee Takes Name
Off ASCAP List
PORTLAND, Dec. 21-6PV-Fed-
erat- Judae James A. Feei 1 on
the mailing list' of the American
Society 6f i Composers,; Authors
and Publishers. - ' .
The organisation is in court
entirely too often for that, he
said today, and requested for rea
sons of impartiality that his name
be -stricken from the list. .
Brother Dies Mrs, Fred Wells
ot-West Salem received- ,-word
Tuesday morning of the death of
her brother, Delbert S. Gosser, at
Minneapolis, Minn.
-
!LJGU
- ' .
your good will toward '
dnring.. the' .year . jast
1B
sW feMs J CEem Vs
i i fc 1.1. '--T
nr.-
ti :
31 Operations
Water Utility
Income Cains
Report by Bean Discloses
'Average 1939 Meter
Bill was $31.10
, Operating revenues of Oregon
water utilities for the year 1939
showed an Increase of $724,662
over 1938, while operating ex
penses Increased only $643,969.
26, a report of Public Utilities
Commissioner Ormond R. Beam
released here yesterday disclosed.
The net Increase in net utility
operating income was $80,692.
78, or 1.48 per cent over 193S.
Total assets of these concerns
Increased $2,783,590.69, or 2.42
per cent over 1938. Utility plant
increased $1,595,878.05 and cur
rent and accrued assets $1,250,
744.91. Depreciation reserve in
creased $747,690.17 or 8.34 per
cent while earned surplus increas
ed $994,282.80 or 24.73 per cent.
The average annual meter bill
per customer in 1939 was $31.70.
Gross revenues of steam neat
utilities decreased $10,637.14 or
2.41 -"percent from" 1932, while
total operating expenses were $6,
925.02 lees than in 1938, causing
net operating Income to decline
from $40,060.42 in 1938 to $36,
348.30 in 1939.
A copy ot the report was filed
with Governor Charles A.
Sprague.
Hull
It
a; h
can
pier
. - '. ;
.... - -
nsionUill
Four Courses Included in
: -, Curriculum;.: -'.College
. Credit ATailable " -
The highly, interesting subjects
of public speaking,' hygiene of
learning. South American' geo
graphy and' social psychology are
among, the courses to he offered
during fall months to residents of
the . Salem . district , through -f .the
facilities, of the Oregon "state sys
tem' of- higher education, accord
ing to. word received here yester
days from' the University "of Ore
c-Ther "evening; Shift university'
will tpen Monday; in: the old Sa
len high school. .'Courses : wiH
meet the' same night each - week,
Starting at z 7 : 1 5 o'clock for
two-Tiour oerlod. Rerular untver
ltf .jfr ' college credit may"?be ' ob
tamed' through - the courses, -but
six hours of " workthree twot'
hour icourses is the maximum
any . student will be permitted to
take. -Those -interested .are asked
to be Ion hand for the first meet
ings of the classes they select.. ;
Listed on - the curriculum &re
"Public Speaking for Business
and Professional Women"- and
Remedial Reading,- both of
which! will be offered: Monday
nights. - In the public speaking
course, Marvin A. Krenk, instruc
tor in speech at the University of
Oregon, will give special attention
to the organization of speeches,
to the techniques of effective
communication with special em
phasis on voice,' bodily action, and
platform manner. This course will
meet In room 3G, while all oth
ers will meet In room 3H.
"Hygiene of Learning." anoth
er education course, will be off
ered each Tuesday under the di
rection of Dr. Harold W. Bernard,
assistant professor of education,
University of Oregon. He will dis
cuss the factors and conditions
which make for mental develop
ment, including those which make
tor distlntegration as well as
those which make for integration
In learning.
Those engaged in the adminis
tration of business will find an
especially worthwhile course in
Geography of South America,"
scheduled for Wednesday nights
under the supervision of Dr. Wil
lis Merriam, assistant professor of
social science, Oregon College of
Education. The course will deal
with the. economic and social de
velopment of the countries In
South America, raw materials,
inter-American relatione and po
tential markets.
"Social Psychology" will be
taught Thursday nights by James
H. Huddleson, director of clini
cal psychiatry, Oregon state hos
pital. Study will be made of the
processes involved in social com
munication, transmission of cus
tom, social change, social cooper
ation and Interdependence, group
conflict, , public opinion, social
control of the individual, crowd
Why Bo Sick?" "
Bring this ad to my office on or
before Jan. 7, 1941, and it will
entitle yon to an appointment for
free spinal x-ray.
DR. ROT S. SCOFIELD
Palmer Chiropractor
404 DJS. Bank Bldg. - Ph. 0047
Hixtc
BeMohday
Advertisincr works two
pays the advertiser, to
ihents and it pays YOU to read .thfii!
Why? Because that's
keep abreast of new trends and develop
merits in the merchandise you're interested in
Becchise you can SAVE time effort and money
iy leaing through the aerifeemeriH
where fo find the "best buys'' and the
standinc; rvalues. .
''Hit-bfrmiss shbppina" is as old-fashioned
as the tandem bicyqleThe MODERN shop-
reads the advertisements every dayl
1
t e ti
' I
behavior and leadership. ' -r
A nominal fee wlll .be eharged
for the instruction at registration
time. .':-.
Safety Valve
(Continued from page 4) ,
lated wealth of nations, full of re
sources which should be going, to
the welfare and the- building of
neaitn ana nappiness of - under
hourlshe d - h u ma n beings.
vvitn a Deasuai and -ldoiue ex
pression' on its crazy' face which
can mean no good for the masses.
And all for what T All -because of
the blind sealots, who still refuse
to see that the .'-surpluses',! do not
in reality; exist. Or that we must
continue to recognize ; that it is
imperative ;tbat labor work eight
to tea hours a day. ;
,'Or that in order that one may
buy, he must first have money
'to use' : ':,
t In looking at the' caption of
tnis sketch; one may well wonder,
"Little man,' what now T ..-
i The answer at the present time"
is found in lower right of picture.
A" trusting little cherub, a candle
(1941) upon one shoulder, rush
ing to - place the candle in the
holder . formerly - holding' the
candle of 1946. , .. ' ..sT..
And we are still supposed to
believe In these little fellows with
wings.. '.'''"'.; ; r .L;:rd"
Oh yes, we will stilf 0 on trust
ing and hoping until' a day - will
come that all these -eyes of the
zealots may be opened.; "Can the
blind lead the blind, shall not
they both fall in the ditch?" :
I read ; this somewhere, I Sbe-
lieve It was in a book called the
Holy Bible," a book which so
many people carry (on Sundays)
In their hands, but not in their
hearts.
Thank you, Vernon Greene, for
the clearness of your "Little Man,
What Now?"
BERT L. HAMILTON.
Route 4, Salem.
NEW YEAR'S HIGHWAY
OPTIMISM Is my name
Joyous, never tearful;
Bidding humans travel, game,
Only highways cheerful.
Carry cargoes of good will
Into every byway;
Scatter gladness, dale and hill;
It will echo alway.
. Let no styglan cave forlorn.
Silence heart of singing;
Greet each day as newly born;
' Keep the Joy-bells . ringing!
EDNA GARFIELD.
Your Dwelling Inniiw
Expires
Save 20 on the renewal with the old line, stock company.
The General Insurance Company of America, through Hnggtn
office. The cost Is so little, SO. to B7. per f 10OO tnsuranes
ivr o years, niui m yc u" wuw . it j
: i Phone 4663 We Will Cat! at Tour Borne M
CHUCK
lU- : .
iin - vrnfl n
I ty O U R AWC G ACGMCV
SUCCESSORSBUBGHARDT EI3, AGEItCY
123 N. Commercial Phono Calerxu Or.
ways.
advertiser
run
4 .
the OlfLY way -
RaHway Iprcs
; vi Agent to Retire
Has 50
Yearg
, Service;
1932
Ilere;
Plans Blemoirs
i
APlfne to retire next July 1 ai
Salem agent for the Railway Ex
press! company, after j service ' of ,
oyer ,50 years,VPwere announced --r
yesterday by O. E. Longwell. He
and Mrs. Longwell :wDl probably .
reside in Portland, f where ' .they
OwBihome.;i;f "V jtj-. V'l ; P ' I '
; Starting with the American Ex
press;! company,' later Iconsolidated
wlthithe jesent iirm,' at ills-
borolll.,' Jne 11,1891, Longwell .
has been agent here since Septem- ,
ber 1, 1932. From 1919 to-1932
he was route agent for the com
pany in Portland, with supervi- ' 1
alon over the-office here. Prior, to
that he was for, three years chief
clerk to the t superintendent in
Portland and before that worked
In offices in Indiana, Missouri,
Utah Kansas and . Washington.
Longwell,' 6 7, "who could have
retired at the age of 66, but was
not required tp before 70, hopes to
writei many experiences in the ex
press! business, both ' of his own
and Others he has" cqllected, into a
book after he retires. "It I like It
when! it is all done I will submit
it for pubUcatlon. It hot it will
just be filed among
my souven-
lors,"! ne said. 4 i
ague vorKs on
Biennial Message
Governor Charles A. Sprague
spent most of the last dav of ls40
working on his biennial message
to the 1941 legislature which
convenes here Monday, ; January
13. i 'vii-l- - . ' -
The governor; refused to dK
vulge any of his ! recommenda
tions .but indicated he would; urge
a conservative legislative session.
Barring unexpected delay . In
organization the message will be ,
read at a joint session of the sen-
ate and house of representatives
during the afternoon of the open
ing dayw i j -v .
The message probably will not
be as- lengthy as" the one pre
pared by- Governor1,; Sprague two
if --(
Scon?
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L- 1
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you
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