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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1941)
14- Ill OSXIO:! CTAIEC3IA1L Cctaa, Omjon. Wednesday Herring. Joaucrf S3. 1341 IT- Atimoves $17, Committee ,000,000 :m dget AppropFiaBoho ; : " ' ' -" " ' 1 ; 1 ' ' ' Joint Liqu Control or ..'. ; . . i' : Board Largest Other Groups get Drastic Reductions of Funds, r Recommended Budgets of state departments and institutions aggregating more . than $17,050,000 Including direct appropriations In excess of 12, 000,000 were approved by .the . joint ways and means committee a of the legislature on Tuesday. The largest budget totaling $14,165,500 InTolTed the state li quor control commission. Com mittee members pointed oat that approximately $12,000,000 of this budget would be required to pur chase liquor during the next , bi ennial period. This requires no direct appropriation. Profits from liquor sales are used for old age assistance. - Another large budget of $1. 147,290. If .was aprored tor the - state game commission. The com mission had requested $1,148, 180.1C. This is a self sustaining . . actlTlty. I., Fish Budget Okehed The state fish commission bud get of $284,772 - also was ap proved without a direct appro ' - priatlon from the general fund. -The Oregon racing commission budreti aggregates $199,479.94. Of this amount $49,869.98 is dis tributed. for the support of county . fairs while the Oregon State fair . snd the Pacific International live stock exposition in Portland each receive $63. S 84. 89. The eastern Oregon, livestock show and the fendleton roundup each receive 9974 while the northwest tur key show at Oakland receives not to exceed $2400. ( proposal to appropriate $8000 with which to landscape the state capital grounds was re ferred to 'a subcommittee for fur ther Investigation. George Flagg, . deputy secretary of state, appear ed before the committee In behalf of ' this proposed appropriation. An additional $8300 Is available from a previous appropriation. Asks Printing Funds .T. J. Edmonds, representing the historical survey, a WPA pro ject, appeared before the com mittee and urged an appropria tion of $5800 to print historical data of the state dating from . territorial days up to the present time. All research work in con- - section with this project is paid for by the federal government. This appropriation of the state parole board was reduced from $45,005.70 to $62,465.60, while the requested appropriation of the board for vocational training was cut from $78,226 to. $71, 050.63. . Among . other drastic appropri ation reductions were those of the state tuberculosis - hospital from. I5J0.122.53 to ,1436.073 ' and the - girls' industrial school from $146,800 to $59,620. The -amounts appropriated for these Institutions were recommended by Governor Charles' A. Sprague and the state budget division. Requests of the Fairview Home were reduced from $818,336 to $483,433. Pension Request Referred ' A bill granting a pension of $10 a month to Lute Savage, ex State pentientlary employe, was , referred to the claims committee. Savage - suffered a serious rifle wound during a riot at the prison, several years ago and has been . Incapacitated since that time. ; Other budgets approved by the Joint 'ways and means committee Tuesday. Vocational school license ac count $1076. No direct appropri ation. State racing commission $16, $56. No direct appropriation. Agricultural laws interim cora . mittee, appropriation rejected. Oregon stat efair $253,000. No direct appropriation. V Cattle, indemnities $8000. Re commended by the governor. Division of standards, agricul tural department, $6000 request . ed. Appropriation rejected. It was brought out at the ' meeting that, $246,000 of the - state game commission budget would go to the state police de partment for game law enforce ment. " Banker's Croup ' Sought Closing ' v The Oregon Bankers association and not individual bankers pro posed the bill authorising state hanks to close on .Saturdays, under certain conditions, 'A. A. Rogers, state superintendent of banks, de : clared Tuesday. Rogers said it was not likely . that any of the banks would close on Saturdays unless the banking hours, were reduced under federal " legislation. ?r -Bill not Favored On Small Claims The senate revision of laws eom - mittee Tuesday reported out un favorably; a bill by Sen. Dorothy v McCullough Lee (R-Mult) relat - lng to the service of notice of claims In small claims departments of justice courts by providing an additional method of service by . . registered maiL Senator Lee said she had no oh ". jectlon to the action of the com- mittee. . ... . , ' I Gambling Measure Is Reported Out The senate Judiciary committee 'Tuesday reported ; out ; without : recommendation a bill by Sen. Thomas. R. Mahoney (D-Multno-mah) which he said would make violation of the gambling statute a felony. Present laws classify violation of the ' gambling laws mlsde- Legislature Moves Of Jobless Compensation Questions The legislature moved toward detailed consideration of unemployment compensation houses. ' . , 1 Five bills involving: operation of the unemployment com pensation commission were studied by the senate industries committee Tuesday afternoon. : j In the lower house Rep. Frank J. Lonergan, chairman of the ju diciary committee, - announced that a public hearing on 12 con troversial unemployment compen sation act amendments would be conducted at 7 p. m. next Monday. He expressed doubt that the hear ing could be concluded in a single session. Bills both to . liberalize and to restrict compensation will be discussed. The senate industries committee decided to hold in abeyance con sideration of a bill to prevent the transfer by any person of credit or other personal property belong ing to employers In their pay ments to the unemployment com pensation fund, pending action by the house. Three bills were reported out favorably. These include: To require the state of Oregon to replace moneys lost or Improp erly expended from the unemploy ment compensation administra tion fund. . Authorising payment of bene fits to executor or administrator of the estate of a person previous ly receiving payments under the act 4 Clarifying certain sections of the Oregon unemployment com pensation law to conform to the social security act. No action was taken on a bill relating to liens for unpaid contri butions to . the unemployment compensation fund because of op position voiced by Senator Lew Wallace, Multnomah county, and other members of the Industries committee. Opponents charged that this bill was unfair and unreasonable. Final Rites Set For Mrs. Yockey Services Will Be Held ' Today at Mausoleum for Iowa Native Funeral services for Mrs. Mary EllzaYockey, resident of Salem since 1919, will be held Wednes day afternoon, January. 29, at 2:30 o'clock from the Clough-Bar-rick chapel. Concluding services will be at Mt. Crest Abbey mau soleum. Mrs. Yockey died at her residence, 765 South High street, late Monday afternoon following an extended illness. Born in Brighton, la., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brier., Iowa pioneers, she was married to John Yockey, also a native of Brighton, la 1882. After his death .the family moved to Oregon. Before coming to Salem in 1919 Mrs. Yockey Lad lived in Medford for 13 years and in Albany and Corvallla. A prominent member of the Salem Woman's club, she had been a life long member of the Presbyterian church. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Helen N. Yockey of Salem, secretary-treasurer of the Capital Jour nal; a son. Lysle Yockey of Stock ton, Calif.; two grandchildren, Miss Janice May Yockey and Rob ert Jackson Yockey, both of Stockton. Pallbearers will Include mem bers of the Capital Journal staff W. A. Scott, Fred Zimmerman, Addison Lane, Frank Perry, Don ald Black and E. A. Brown. State President Visits Rebekahs DAYTON Mrs. Vernisha New by. state president of Amity, made her official visit to Naomi Rebekah lodge of Dayton Friday night. There were 90 present, in cluding local members and visit ing dignitaries. Canton No. 66 and auxiliary of Newberg escort ed the president. Miss Zora Wil lard gave piano solos during the session. Mrs. Robert Henderson of Sa lem, past president; Madalene Rossner of Dayton, warden of Rebekah assembly; Mrs. Roy Stockton of Amity, conductor; Mrs. Belle Turner of McCoy,- mu sician; A. R. McLoughlln Of Mc Mlnnvtlle, . brigadier general of the Patriarch Militant, attended. A play. "Filling the Missionary Barrell" was giren by nine Day ton women. New Club Formed At Bethel School BETHEL Bethel school has a new 4H club which is a forestry club. The members will go on hikes for the purpose of studying trees. They will collect samples of barks, cones, leaves and these will be mounted and classified, making an exhibit for each mem ber to show on achievement day and at fairs. v .Wanda Froehllch is leader and instructor; James Hilborn, presi dent; Alvin Hageman, vice-president; Henry Froehllch, secretary and additional members Tommy Miller, Marvin Klrscher and Ralph Wilson. Funeral Services ! Held for P. Coad !- . i r - , - - :; 4.:- DALLAS Funeral' services for Frank Coad of Dallas, who passed away last Thursday st the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Vlers at Fresno, CaL, were held here Monday afternoon at the Henkle and Bollman chapel. : Mr. Coad had- left Dallas the middle of this month, for a visit with his daughter-and family and died suddenly last Thursday morn ing from a heart attack. to Consideration questions Tuesday in both es Backed on Guard Foreign ' Wars Veterans Adopt 'Resolution on Governor's Policy j Commendation of Governor Charles A. Sprague's position op posing Immediate formation jot an Oregon ,' home guard Is made In a resolution adopted Monday night by Marion Post No. 661, Veterans of Foreign Wars. j "The 1 chief executive of ! o u r state. In this period of stress and mass public hysteria In all j mat ters - pertaining to national de fense, is entitled to and should have the fullest support and co operation from all patriotic! and public spirited citizens." the reso lution reads, continuing to con demn the "aspersions upon his competence to pass upon this is sue." ! Here's the resolution: Whereas, there has been pre sented to the Oregon legislative assembly, and is now before that body for consideration, proposed legislation providing for the creation of an Oregon home guard military establish ment, and Whereas; there has been and is being presented to the people of Oregon, through the press, before various organizations and otherwise, an aggressive campaign in behalf of the! Im mediate establishment of such home guard unit, and Whereas, Governor Sprague has publicly opposed the ; im mediate creation of such home guard military units, and! for such opposition Governor Sprague is being daily submit ted to unwarranted attacks 'and abuse, including aspersions upon his competence! to pass upon this Issue because he "is not a military man," etc.,1' and WHEREAS, the Governor's announced public policy in this regard has the support and! en-, dorsement of Major - General George A. White, the highest ranking military officer in! the Pacific Northwest, and as such officer, Major-General White is fully competent to pass upon, and advise concerning the j ne cessity' for the establishment of such or any other type of em ergency military units, at this time, the proper stops to; be taken in this connection, jand the procedure, if and when the necessity should arise, and WHEREAS, our Governor, as the chief executive of our State, in this period of stress, land mass public hysteria in all mat ters pertaining to National De fense, is entitled to and should have the fullest rapport and co operation from all patriotic and public spirited citizens, now then -i : WHEREFORE, . BE IT -RESOLVED, by we the IVeterans of Foreign Wars, Marion Post No. 661, that we deplore and condemn said public, and pub licity seeking attacks upon, the Governor as III - advised, : un timely, and can only result in furthering the mass , hysteria that is so destructive in the full eexreise of sober thought! and consideration In our usual dem ocratic deliberative processes, and BE IT FURTHER! RE SOLVED, that we hereby en dorse the public policy as an nounced by Governor Sprague, and Major-General - White, In respect to the establishment of Home Guard Units by and in the State of Oregon, and 1 BE IT FURTHER RE SOLVED; that copies of : this resolution be forwarded to Gov ernor Sprague, the State j De partment officers of the Veter ans of Foreign Wars; the mem bers of the Oregon Legislative Assembly, and to the press; UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED. January 27th, 1941, ! . ' '- Senator Ponders 'Milk Law" Bill : i Sen. Thomas R. Mahoney CD Mult) Indicated Tuesday that he might introduce another bin at this legislative session repealing the law creating the state milk control board. j f This was one of the most con troversial issues at the 1939 legis lative session. The bill lost by one vote in the senate. I Senator Mahoney later spon sored an Initiative bill at the! last general election to wipe out' the milk control setup but this also was defeated by a narrow mar gin. ! Aged Resident Is -Found in SILVERTON -Abraham Bailer, 85, was found unconscious at his home on Third street at Sllverton Sunday nlght.-He had been living alone since the death of his Iwlfe several months ago. He regained consciousness Monday morning and was reported somewhat better.- L'r: ' . '!. : J' :- -'-Sf Mrs. O. S. Hauge who was taken suddenly 111 Friday night at her home, was reported much Improved early in the week. Her two daughters, Mrs. Jack Ran dall and Mrs.- Esther Weaver, were expected to arrive : from Al- Lambra early in the week, t Spragu Stupo Senate Okehs PayHik Proposed Amendment, to . Raise Salaries From - $3 to '$8 Per Day With Sens. Lew Wallace CD- Mult.) and Rex Ellis R-Uma:) dissenting, the Oregon senate ap proved on.Tuesday the resolution which would place on; the ballot in 194S a proposed constitutional amendment ..Increasing legisla tors' dally pay from SI to 68 The salaries would.- be paid for SO Instead of 40 days as at present and;, special sessions would be limited to 20 days. v Sen. L. W. Wipperman (R-Jo- sephine) facetiously suggested that compensation for legislators should be based on the wage scale of WPA workers. He re commended 60 cents an hour . and payment of overtime. "If such a bill was Introduced it ' would be understood by the voters," Wlpperman declared. Refutes "CfalseUng' Sen. Ellis said he was not in accord with recent newspaper stories that legislators were chis eling by placing their wives on the payroll. "The people of Marion county are doing the chiseling," Ellis de clared, "by charging more money for lodging that the legislators receive." A recent editorial In the Ore gonian, chiding some legislative practices, was rapped by Sen. W. E. Burke (R-Tamhlll). He said he particularly resented that part of the editorial Indicating that legislative clerks had nothing to do. Five senate bills and two house bills were approved at the fore noon session. One of these, by Sen. Thomas R. Mahoney (D-Mult.) provides for creation of a state military staff of retired national guard officers In case a state guard is organized by order of the gov ernor. Would Roetore Rlgtate Another measure, sponsored by the revision of laws commit tee, would restore civil rights to persons sent to the state peni tentiary. A third bill would eliminate the grubstake provision from the state mining code. This bill was Introduced by Sen. W. H. Stray er (D-Baker), chairman of the senate mining committee. Unanimous aproval was given a bill appropriating $14,000 for the state crime detection bureau. Sen. Mahoney announced that later in the session he would in troduce a bill restricting the sale of "canned beat" and radiator anti-freeze solutions ' to liquor stores. Just as Injurious "Canned heat and anti-freeze are just as injurious as fortified wines," Mahoney declared. "These concoctions cause quick death while fortified wines cause a person to go insane and then die slowly." A resolution Introduced by Sen. Charles Childs (R-Linn) provides a more adequate meth od for compensating the counties in which federal lands are locat ed. Under the present law feder al lands are exempt from taxa tion. Under Childs' resolution the federal government . would pay the counties 1 per cent of the value of these lands in lieu of tax. Dr. Erma Cordon Is Glib Speaker DALLAS Dr. Erma Gordon of Coryallls . will be the principal speaker at the February . meeting of the Dallas Woman's club which will be held on Tuesday after noon; February' 4, in' the club rooms in Library hall. Mrs. Elmer Schulson, president of the club, will preside at the business meeting. . The program will follow with Dr. Gordon dis cussing conditions in En rope which led up to the-present world crisis. Dr. - Gordon spent several years In Europe during the time and after Hitler came to power and gives an accurate and inter esting picture of conditions there. An excellent musical program has also been arranged for the afternoon and will Include bari tone solo numbers by Mark Walts of Salem accompanied by Jose phine Miller also of Salem. Miss Miller will also play, some piano solos. Both are students in the music department at Willamette university. A tea hour will follow.' Lions President To Visit Dallas DALLAS Karl M. Sorrick of Springport, Mlcb international president of the Lions club, will be the guest of honor at a dinner meeting of the Dallas Lions club on February 4. The meeting will be held in the local chamber of commerce rooms. 1 The Dallas visit will be one of the three stops Sorrick will make while In Oregon. He will be : la Eugene for a luncheon on ' the morning- of February 4 and . the dinner meeting here the same night. The .following moraine : he will be in Portland for a con ference. ' ; r ' Representatives from It clubs in this district, of which Hollls Smith of Dallas is district gover nor, .will be present for the -din-ner. - sim YD ED TOUCH :i. Gr TIlIillSFni ig . raraitars Msviaf Tatl OQ ' - Sally trips to rUa ' M SSS S .Cottage Houso Bills ii I in rJTTBODVCES TUESDAY -BB 162, ky crinUtor Providing l Mil mt tnuiiic market lor ArrV cultural producers, mai bapoaiaa; a lary ia commercial pradacera ot apecifla cropa. - i l - . BB 163, by rtTiiioa Of lawa JUUt lag t oalificatico and caaBaac aa mt jorora. i -- v . - HB 1C4. ky Ee4lBB4ProridiBg that IUKOJBBBI W 11A US OQ ajClMDB . 9 XVCVT- or iiauH a nranutr.i - ! HB 166, by Kawbry, ! al.-ReUting to payment Of anemploymcDt benefit. HB 166V by Xswbry. et aUPermit- tiof any employer during , baia year ot claimaat for ttnemployicent eonpeosa tics to reo.il eat m . aearina af daim. j ' , BB.167, by HedlHBd. let Belatlng to placing of aicao adjacent ta and ovorbeadisg certain . portions ml ' itato highway. i . HB 168, by' Rodman Belatiag to cattle running at large in Iane county. - HB 169, by Bradley-t-ProvtdiBg as sistance to certain disabled per ess over 65 years of age. .. j . HB 170. by Smith, ot al- Amend sec 110-829, limit the Hen for taxes to S year, provides that all taxee shall be paid before final order in settlement of estates. , i v HB 171, by Caufield section 101-642, relate elo cures, provide that t al Amend to tax for covatar eourta may . accept seeds to . property tat cer tain instance, and may aeli and. transfer nek properties. -I HB172, by Staple Amend section 98-806, relate to tbo collection of fee by eointy clerk in probate matters. HB 178, by Staples Amends section 82-1629, re-deUaoo localities where stock may ran at large in Halhenr county. HB 174, by Wells, ot al Amends sec tion 81-2588, relate to fcnonymons and libelons pnbliaetions, appears 'designed to prevent publications or false and libel on statements In elections and cam paign. . i HB 178. by Smith imends section 18-803. relates to the disposition of per sonal property, including) bank- deposits to n foreign personal representative of decedent. I ; HB 176. by Larkin, lot nl Amend taction 91-702 sad 81-704 relating to state police. Increases salaries of the Tar lone atato police officers! HB 177, by Babeock, jot al Amends section 118-118,' relates I to temporary permits for city snd county en motor vehicle. -Provide for fees of .25 cents per month covering such Vehicle. BB 178, by Hoecb Amends section 87-1009. increases salary of county judge of Deaehutea cojmty. HB 179. by Friable PrOvidea for locat ing and constructing , stat highway be tween Halfway and Cornucopia.1 HB 180, by Hedlund Amend section 18-401, 13-402. 18-408 and 18-407. Ap pear to give to the district court small claim department, exclusive jurisdiction in certain instances. Increases filing fees from 75 cents to 81. J HB 181. by Hedlund Amends sec tion 101-1314, relating to insurance ex changes. Provide that an exchange hav ing a surplus of not lesd than $300,000 may issuA non-assessable I policies. PASSES BY HOUSB HB 52. by revision of j laws Relating to disposition of property! where there is no sufficient evidence that persona have died otherwise than simuttaBeoualy. HB 128, by ways and means To pro vide for payment of salaries and general expenses of circuit jndgesj for which past aptropriatrous were insufficient. HB 129, by way and means To pro vide for payment of statesl portion of ex penses incident to transportation of con victs. ! PASSED BY SEJtATB HB 86. by way and means Appro priating $14,000 for crime detection lab oratory. " I - HB 65, by Harsh Relating to actions against state snd other public corpora tion, i To Boost Requirements Senator W. E. Burke, Yamhill county, Tuesday introduced a bill increasing the educational require ments of persons applying for 11- DANGEROUS $M0Y Alb ICE "JUsVsPElO oir CA2 SAFE3, EASIH CITRAlia ai:d exit ,'430 N." Commercial i ' .:. - ..... ....... NeuBerger Tells Civic f Club Hear. State i i Lacks Power to Keep , "H .Natural Resource's '. Richard . Keuberger, . speaking on "A Liberal's Program for Ore gon" Tuesday before the '.Salem Kiwanls club, expressed , the opinion that state' government is not- sufficiently- powerful to es tablish and maintain, an adequate program : for conservation of nat ural resources. . - . - 'v- . ; Speaking" as a member of the Oregon legislature, where- he is a ; representative from Multnomah county, Neuberger ' referred 'to petty, political: ambitions of mem bers as an obstacle to the elabo ration , oi a long-term program for renewal of expended . forest resources: snd the continued sav ing of. those not yet expended. - 4 j"It requires the power of r . national government, far re moved from local factional Jealousies, to carry oat . an adequate coBservatiom program for the entire nation, Neuberg er stated. I realize the danger of adopting policies which meet with local opposition but I feel that In meet instance state power Is Incapable of coping with large private interests who seek to destroy conservation ef forts, the speaker said. Neuberger referred to the de nuded hills of Michigan, where, he said, plenty of evidence of the Im potency of state conservations! policies could be found. Referring to himself as a lib eral, Neuberger denied that lib eral social policies in Washington and California had kept industry from locating in those states as claimed by partisans of Oregon's anti-plcketing law in 1938 Both of them, he pointed out, have far greater defense contracts than has Oregon, in addition to larger pri vate industrial establishments. The speaker expressed regret at withdrawals of previous invita tions accorded him to speak be fore the Salem chamber of com merce and the Salem Realty board not, he said, for personal reasons, but because of an implied denial of free discussion of public issues. Body Found on Beach COUPEVILLE, Jan. f8.-(V Sherlff Tom Clark of Island coun ty reported Tuesday the .name C. McCloud was written on a strip ot cloth sewed into a pocket of clothing on a man's body found on a whldby island beach Mofiday. There have been .no re ported missing persons in this region who fit the description censes to practice the chiroprac tic profession. YoVlI find "Concealed Safety Steps" Qnsimad Jit running boards) at each door of Chev rolet's famous Fisher Body. e They look better they stay cleaner ; they provide safer, easier, more comfortable en trance and exit! St. I Soncxto Kikf I . : ! ' SB 114. by J.I N. Job Belatioi to lee eo needed nyttae atato engineer : SB 115. bv assessment and taxation committee Te) . empower ; coanties to j sell er leaso-real property .acquired . by tax foreclosure for purpose of ' national: de fease. ) -. -,-;- -. J - 4 "SB llftr by municipal-affairs commit tee Providing for dieonnectioo of land from cities el 200O population er less. , BB 11T, by Bmrhe Relating to qfceli- Itcatioa or cftiropracue rtBTsieiaaa. I .. - . PASSED BT-SEMATB 4 SB 24. by Mahoney Creating ken crsl military uf I in ease a stato gjiard IS erganisedv-' ,-! - t - SB 88. by Strayer Providing for i dis position of. funds Received by state der certaia'ceBrruioBal acts. ; SB T7, by medicine Relating to prac tice oj ' veterinary; medicine ana surgery. . -SB tt, by 8tryer-3-Eliminating irnb stake. provision from state mining ciod. BB 69, by revision of laws KelKting to too ref oration! of cjviI- rtgets to per sons serving terms to the state pennon tisry - .. i. , i, I . "-"TT . . Supreirit Court r Raps Pickets Posting Men ; by - Unions - on Uninvol ved Firms Held Illegal The state supreme' court ruled here Tuesday that a labor union is not privileged to picket s firm that is not Involved in a controversy- relating to wages, hours or working conditions. j The court held that the motion picture operators union had I no right to picket a Portland theatre owned by E. L. Schwab becatase no such controversy existed. Af firming the decision of Circuit Judge John P. Winter of Multno mah county, the high court ruled that Schwab was entitled to an in junction prohibiting the union from picketing i his theatre. I Justice Hall ; S. Lusk, writer of the opinion., said that Schwab's employes did not want to Join the union and that; the union placards to the effect that the theater as unfair to organized labor wjere not true. ! Since the defendants' (the kin- Ion) activities! were directed to the accomplishment of an unlaw ful purpose and threatened,! if continued, to j cause irreparable damage to the plaintiff's business, he is entitled, under settled prin ciples of equity, to injunctive re lief." Justice Lusk said. i Rehearing of the case involving the will of Tim Brown, Klamath Indian, was refused by the coart. Brown left his estate to his attor ney and a friend, but the court broke the will and gave the estkte to his sister, i! i Mrs. Kells to Be Feted HAZEL GREEN Mrs. Charles Olson will be hostess to jthe Hazel Green Garden club Thurs day afternoon; at 1:45 o'clock. Mrs. C. A. Kells, chairman of jthe Salem district; of the Federated Garden clubs, Is to be present. ii 'tT'v' ' mWMi ! U t I -: Sylvus Scheduled A AtPratiim School - ! I ( - v PRATTJM Sylvus. the . msffy 'clan, with a. mammoth tnagi4 irevus featuring magic and Hl&a .sions gathered sfrom the four ccr-- ners oi ine woria, vulm at nw iPratum school Friday at 8 o'clock X An added afteraction will be "Dick snd Gordjr" masters of the electric guitars; ;; j ; . - : ! The entertalfttnent is given as -a- benefit' for seuding a 4H mem ber from the .- community to .Cor Vallis this summer. A short pre view will be gtVen at the, school , Wednesday aftsrnoon. - ! - 2 LOU nfllL FAnEU DELICIOU Ltm COST UEAll Breakfast SB cents SO eents) SB e its wO cents ' Lsmch Dlsr TOTAL PER DAY sorved to those jbrsrollng Toy CoaeTS And Pallmsn-ToUrist cars ot ... I I j I The Portland Roso I Dally from Por&ajnd - 9:33 p. nu I 2 Other famous train I from Portland WmtHtm UbH4 elaily S a. nv Straani etiroeii,7,iaL ie,as mm mm Trmlmm CNIOY WIN-TSR SPORTS-I Visit Son Vallar, Idaho, where) I winter sports brilllsnt Son- I shine and splendid accom- I modatton wait! you. - i J Ti ! Wo mil zreivW imformtaHoM imwmirm mi- Soutkera raclffe Afent, or wrlto , 1.8 v. cumnsinsv wva. rmm, a Ftttock Block, Pertlan . i:o DITY KUHNHiO BOARDS ft I Roun(i-TrIp to jj ! CHICAGO ; If , 1 . Go f ,