f
4 The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tn day, April .11917
."JVer Favor Sways Us,
Fresa First Statesman, March 28. 151
THE STATKSMAN PIJIJUSIUNG COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
Mmber W the Associated Frees.
The Aaaaeiaiesl rreas la exclusively entitled to the ase for pnblleatloa
f all stews dispatches credited to It or net otherwise credited la this"
Willamette Reconciliation
It is pleasing jto note the Astorian-Budgct's comment:
The : Willamette project as ..; now constituted by the army
engineers no longer attracts the opposition of the fishing industry,
for the south Santiam and McKenzie have been saved for fish
propagation In the new plana,; giving hopes of saving the Wil
ls metteJas a producer of some of the best quality Chinook, salmon
that the Columbia basin can boast. , . ,
i Also the lisrurrg Industry- Would, prefer the development of
the . Willamette" basin project, jnot only from the evident value
ff it would yield in flood control, but because it believes that the
. additional .flushing action that stored water would provide at
low water would help keep the river pollution- down to the
point where fish life can live. ' .
Also, the Willamette basin project would provide a potential '
: 193,000 kilowatts of power. If there is any substance to the
claim -of public power, dam -advocate that the northwest needs
more -power, .this factor should not be overlooked.
The Statesman can claim some credit for this resolution
'of past conflict. It steadily urged, recognition of. the economic
vaiues n commercial iisnuig ana eiiorts at reconciling uooa
control with protection of salmon -migration. Jt opposed dam
ming the McKenzie because of loss . of recreational and scenic
values. The afmy engineers have reviewed their problems and
conx up with satisfactory solutions. Costs will be higher, but
some easting resources will be. preserved.
- In the plans the army engineers make provision for hatch
eries to maintain the fish runs. This, with a cleansing of the
Willamette may result in improvement in the runs of Chinook.
lVew- Oil Inquiry 1
This employment of ex-Senator
investigator on oil deals excites
tending -a helping band to an
hater, or are they: hot oh the scent of an ojl scandal and want
. man with experience in oil probing? " "
The report is that James A. Moffett, ex'-oil executive, claims
that subsidiaries 'of 'Standard Oil of California and Texas corn
. pany-owning oil producing properties in the middle east over
charged the navy Tor petroleum products during the late war.
. The charge. is serious.. -' 1
m r i ' f
jnoiitii. lumseii was tmce executive neaa 01 ine suosiaiary4
His revelation ma r be "sDillin?
ployers orit ma ybe a case of
a i n
tnenj. ine puduc , wiu nave 10
vestigation is made and findings
Wheeler probably is eager
into an investigation of. this Jtind.
sCuts in Public Welfare
According to announcement of tha public welfare com
' . mission "-drastic cut" in . public assistance and narrowing of
its scope -of activities will be forced by the anticipated reduc
tion by the legislature of Us budget of $51,009,000 for the next
. bienniusa to $43,850,000. .
; This announcement leaves
a substantial increase is allowed in the new budget . for the
current -fciennium is $32,876,000, so on the face an increase of
$10,000,900 is approved. Actually the increase is less because
a supplementary allowance of some $2,000,000 Is made for the
, present- biermium. But eight
increase. ' ; . "' '
' What will happen is that
to take on all who come rapping at the door for assistance.
It is doubtful if persons in real need will have their allowances
reduced- unless there is a decrease in the cost of living. But
some who are able to support themselves or who have close
relatives able to doao may Jind
The Oregon City Enterprise yipes like a dog hit by a
pebble from a nigger-shooter over Dick Neuberger's piece on
Portland. The OCE credits the
but also "bitter with few or none of the beauties of the city's
soul revealed and hardly any of ' its physical enchantment or
historical perspectjyeiW think the OCE if too "severe. Could
it be the author's name excited
The Great White Father, ;ten
furnish camp cites - for . mid-Columbia' Indians replacing .those
inundated by Bonneville dam. One site proposed was at the
mouth oCWfcite Salmon; river, which pleased Henry Charley who
declaimed at the conference in The Dalles: God made the big
White Salmon river for the Indians." But how, we wonder, as
Indians are released as wards of the government and merge
into white society, can they indefinitely retain tribal rights to
fishing spots and camp sites? No one has answered that question.
: f Louts E. Starr, Portland, national commander of the VFW,
is doing, a better job of hitting headlines than his American
Le-gion contemporary. He got! publicity on his statement about
communist schools in Oregon, and cracked front page again with
N testimony before a house committee urging return of atomic
'! " a a. x a " -- : a.1 a. 9 a.
energy control 10 ine army, oorr.enow uiougn nm country pays
little attention to these "kings for
; Tuberculosis is still an enemy. .The January report of the
state board of health shows !23 deaths -froml that disease. The
' number of-esses of TB reported -increased from 41 to 86 in the
year. One month's comparative
m - .- - -' ' a i . l1 :
mr ueicrriiuiuuK irruui, uuv uie iultcuc uiuuiu aiaiiii tuc puuuc
to the incessant need for early- checkup of any symptoms of
x j A year ago The Statesman contended the appropriation of
$400,000,000 for subsidies for producers of building materials
was unnecessary. Now it turns
used, and the remainder reverts
being what they have been producers were straining every effort
to turn out materials as it was.
; People kid themselves! a lot
taxes. What the government doesn't get now or in one way' it
will get later or in another way.
('may be shifted to someone else.
shifting.
i Two characters have sued Betty MacDonald, Seattle writer,
for $100,000 claiming they were held np to 'ridicule' in her
book, !The Egg and I.w Perhaps i Betty made the mistake of
'putting too much in her text
Who says evolution has ceased working? Before prohibition
John Barleycorn was a bulbous-nosed, seedy bum, a social out
cast. Now, by grace of ' the advertising art, he has become a
man of distinction. i
Wholesalers are said to be
Manufacturer? keep inching up prices, but retailers balk at pay
ing more money, insist that the public will hot pay the prices.
Ko one wants t6 get caught with
of a price ilump.
This week mi Holy week. Next week is Army week. If
people only absorbed the truth of the former, the latter wouldn't
No Fear Shall Awe"
Burton K. Wheeler as special
curiosity. Are republicans ex
ex-senator and ex-new deal
. j
.. i m , , ;
the beans" on his former em
his trying to get revenge on
reserve judgment . uniu, we in
. . . t. . i ..
announced. . .
for the chance to get his nose
Si
v. "-
a wrong impression Actually
million, dollars is a substantial
public welfare will not be able
their grants reduced or cut off,
Post article with being clever
some emotional reaction?
years late, is getting ready to
a day."
figures are too narrow a base
i l j 1 f ui:.
out that only $65,000,000 was
to the treasury. Profit margins
"
about "saving on their income
The trick is to see if the load
Tax laws offer a study in tax
'''.;.''.
about "the egg- and you."
taking something of a beating.
heavy inventories at the edge
(Continued from Page 1)
by private philanthropy, which Is
where the Oregon Chest comes in.
It consolidates the financial re
quirements beyond resources and
conducts through local organiza
tions a single financial campaign
in their behalf.
Perhaps I can tell the story dif
ferently.! Something happens in a
home. The father deserts the
family: the mother may be not a
fit person td raise children. Neigh
bors report the case to puduc
authorities. Neither state nor
county has any place to put the
childrenj permanently. The au
thorities then call some agency
like the Boys and Girls Aid soci
ety, which gathers in the children,
gives them temporary care until
they can be disposed of in homes
or . in institutions. ' Because the
machinery of eating for such chil
dren works quietly, the public
hears little about such cases.
Others, may have contact with
these agencies when they seek
children for adoption. They apply
to one of these institutions hav
ing committed to its care; and if
on investigation they appear to be
fit persons and able to give the
child a. proper home the judge in
authority will approve the adop
tion. , l - -v . ..
The public is well informed of
the work of the Dornbecher hos
pital id caring for, children who
are -ill and of Shrine hospital in
remedying children suffering from
physical deformiUes. But because
of the shadows of broken homes.
of illegitimacy, of neglect which
often attend children for whom an
institution offers the only imme
diate home, the work of these
specialized agencies is not well
known. It is for their support and
that of two other special welfare
agencies that the uregon Chest
raised some $375,000 last year.
Those who contributed to this
cause have the satisfacUon of
knowing that their gifts helped
provide food and clothing for lit
tle children, discipline for boys
and girls who lacked parental re
straint, a haven lor .unfortunate
girls and a protective arm 'for
their babies. As this knowledge
spreads the task of the. Oregon
Chest will be lightened.
PASSED:
at (Joint wars, mn) -Re
quire counties to levy up to 4 mUI
tax for nubile welfare.
HB 4SS (Joint ways, means) Voids
transfer of property Belonging to pen
inn reaiptenta.
HB SM (Joint ways, means ) Lets
state recover from gifts or lesecies to
persons receiving public welfare.
BB SS Judiciary com.) Authorizes
state land board to settle state claims.
BB ill (Joint ways, means) Ap
propriates 921,000,000 lor public wel
. MR sis f Joint wars, means) Ab
nrooriatea SS47.S3S for secretary of
tefts. eeoital build in and grounds,
audits. . elections, printing, bounties.
HB SIS (Joint ways, mesnw Ap
propriates $567.51 for executive de
partment, budget division. Willamette
basin and nostwar commission, board
f eontrol. narola board, etc.
BB S2f (Joint ways, means) Ap
propriates S496.320 for Doernbecher hos
pital. . $1MJ90 for crippled children,
BB ! Szl (Joint ways, means) Ap
propriates $300,000 foe emergency
hoard. .-
HB J SOW Joint ways, means) Ap-
$38,7UO for child guidance.
propriates S21S61 for OSC expert
mental station. .
BB S2J Joint ways, means) Ap
propriates 16000 for Patton home. $12.
00 humane society.- $7800 battleship
Oregon commiasion. $27,000 Oregon his
torical society, $2000 Lincoln Memorial
nark. $800 Greenwood btu cemetery,
HB S2 (Joint ways, means) Ap
propriates $774,430 for OSC field Work
in (Ricuiture ana nomi tanrania..
HB' S2S ( Joint wivt. means K
nals chaDter 424. Oreeon laws IMS
(which gave fish commission $162,000
for tne biennrum enarag tnis year;
BB ; 534 Joint ways, means) Ap
nroDriates 177.05S for fish commis-
ainn.
BB 527 (Joint ways, means) Ap
propriates SlOlM for state treasurer
department. ' '
HB 52S (Joint waTS means) Ap
propriates SSO0S to eradicate gophers,
etc. ' .
HB SIS (Joint ways, means) Ap
propriates $752,359 for investigations
and experimentations of state ooara
of his her education.
HB SM ( Joint . ways, mesns) Ap-
DroDfiates $499311 for department of
sericulture.
BB SSI (Joint ways, means) Ap
propriates $12.00 tor collecting farm
statistics.
i hb UX (Joint wavs.' means) Ap-
roprlates $9947$ for state board, of
irestry. - .
HB SIS (Joint ways, means) Ap
propriates . $30J7t for . publio utilities
commission. -a '
HB SJ4 (Joint ways, means) Ap-
Drooriates $1500 for state flax board
BB $35 (Joint ways, means) Ap-
Drooriates $200384 for state engineer,
reclamation and hydroelectric commis
sion . '
BB S3 (Joint ways, means) Ap
propriates $6,052,45$ for state board of
high education.
HB 537 i Joint ways, means) Ap
propriates $223,481 for bureau of labor,
wage-hour commission and appren
ticeship council.
BB 53S (Joint ways, means) Ap
propriates $700,000 for homeless chil
dren. Indigent orphans and wayward
girls.
, BB 15 (Sen. Belton et al) Adds
regulations to cosmetic therapy indus
try. SB 44$ (Multnomah delegation)
Provides for state -acquisition of tamp
White for hospital use.
ADOPTED:
HCB 11 (Ren. Wells) Sets ud Inter'
im committee to study possibility of
having common carriers and public
utilities insured by resident brokers.
REPASSED:
HB 29, 39, 32, 411.
SB 314.
DEFEATED:
BB 54 (Rep. Bennett et al)
Boosts collectible limit of damages in
wrongful deaths. 4 House .refused to
consider bul on grounds it is too aim
Uar to one already defeated.)
DO-PASS BEPOBTI ADOPTED:
HJB 2$.
' SB 14S, 399. -
BE-REFEBBED TO COMMITTEES t
HB S91.
REFERRED TO COMMITTEES;
HCB 12; HJB 23; HB 549-54$ tnc.
SB 35, 294, 423, 434, 459.
INTRODt'CED: .
BCR 12 (Rep. Bates) Urges new
buildings at state hospital as soon as
feasible.
HJB 23 (Social welfare com.) Pro
vides for Interim committee to study
and make report on care given by state
to blind Dersons.
BB 54S (Joint ' ways, means) Ap
propriates anotner szs.ooo for legisia
Uve costs. ,
BB $41 (Joint ways, 'means V Ap
propriates $278,259 for department of
veterans' atiairs, $6B3,B7B lor national
guard.
HB $42 (Appropriates $282,998 for
state board of health, $332,925 for other
health purposes in eluding vital statis
tics.
GRIN AND BEAR
"PoliUcians, empleyees and radia
I year Intelllgewee, Otis
propriates $8348 to settle small claims
retarding bountieselection costs, etc.
HB S44 (Joint ways, means) Ap
propriates $13,351 J4S for prison, hos
nitals. trainins schools, deaf and blind
schools, blind commission, parole staff.
HB 545 (Joint ways, means) Cre
ates $M0.009 revolving fund for state
tax commission to use in administer
ing proposed eigaret tax.
UP TOR FINAL ACTIOK TOD AT:
HB $49, $4, $42, $43, $44. $4$, 334,
119; BJR 23.
SB 47, 52, 117. 129, 184, 198, 329. 348,
391, 345, 35$, 399, 419, 414, 431, 449, 443;
SJB 19, .
HOUSE RESUMES 19 AJS. TODAY.
Alteration Plan of
Brewery Okelied
A permit to make a $12,000 al
teration of the Sicks Brewery Co.
at 238 S. Commercial st was is
sued by the city engineer's office
Monday.
Other permits were granted to
A. M. Hansen, to build a 15000
house at 1435 Bellevue st.-; D. A.
Larmer, to relocate a house at
1058 Larmer ave for $200; Wil
lamette university, for a $2000 re
pair shop; E. A. Russell, for a
$250 garage at 2325 Maple ave.;
J. Hamiel, for a $2000 fence at
3360 Portland rd., and to Mrs.
Rasmussen, for house repairs to
-cost $200 at 1130 N. 15th st.
Senate Action
PASSED:
SB 35 (Mil. affairs com.) Estab
lishing within department of veterans
affairs a records division for war rec
ords. SB 294 (Insurance com.) Makes dis
tribution of false or misleading state
ments or advertising on insurance a
misdemeanor.
i SB 433 (State affairs com.) Auth
orizes highway commission to build of
fice building in Salem.
SB 434 (State affairs com.) Re
moves - $500,000 limit which highway
commission is authorized to spend on
building. .
SB 459 (Com. on educ.) Provides
appointment of school superintendents
by rural school district board of di
rectors in rural school -districts, in
stead of by election.
BB 298 tRens. Hendershott. E. Hill)
Raises juror's pay from $3 to $3 per
day. in Justice court to J.
HB 273 (Com. on assess, tax) Pro
vides that state tax commission shall
Initiate action for warrant for col
lection of taxes due on slot-equipped
music and amusement devices.
HB 40S (Rep. C. Hill) Provides for
replatting of county roads if survey
faulty, if doubt exists, or if five or
more persons state via petition such
roads have been used 19 years or more.
HB 451 (Assess, tax. com.) Regard
ing pari-mutuel take in Portland, gives
state 3 per cent of 1st $4,900,000- tti
Koss receipts. 4 per cent of 2nd $4.
1.000 and 8 per cent of balance. (Now
state gels 3 per cent of total.) .
HB 4 (Judiciary, revision of laws
com.) Authorises purchase of 83 sets
of Oregon laws and supreme court de
cisions, t
BB 599 (Joint, ways, means com
Appropriates $9000 for agricultural ex
periment station In Umatilla county.
HB $19 (Joint ways, means com.)
Appropriates $8000 for salaries and ex
Densea of aertcullural ex pert men tattoo.
HB $11 Joint ways, means com.)
Appropriates $33,949 for state agricul
tural experimental stations.'
HB $12 (Joint ways, means eam.)-
Appropriates $20,000 for field labors
tory at The Dalles.
HB 513 (Joint ways, means eom,)-
AnnrOnriates SS00O for agricultural ex
perimentation in Deschutes, Crook,
Jefferson counties. -
HB $14 (Joint ways, means com.)
Appropriates $3.33aji for state p
bee. . ,
ADOPTED: ' -
SJR 17 (Com. on county affairs)
ADooints interim committee of two
senators and three representatives te
study and investigate salaries of coun
ty officers.
REPASSED:
SB 31, 33, T7, 314, 318, 393. 394, 494;
HB 217, 411.
DEFEATED:
SB 329 (Sena. Marsh and Belton)
Appropriates $15,009 for placing statues
of Dr. John McLoughlin and the Rev.
Jason Lee in statuary hall in fVashing-
ton. D.C.
SB 378 (Com. on state affairs)
Authorizes board of control to bur
build residence for governor tn Sa
lem at coat of $50,000.
INTRODUCED:
SB 453 (Com. on alcoholic traffic)
Authorizes liquoV commission to is
sue a license to sell bottled beer for
consumption at entertainments held by
non-nt-ofit erouns.
SB 454 (Sen. Mahoney) Authorizes
county clerks to accept drans. money
orders, checks ana outer negotiants in
struments and relieves clerks from lis
bllitv.
SB 455 (Multnomah county deleg.)
Authorizes state board' of control to
have Jurisdiction over Camp White.
SB 458 (Com. on state affairs)
Leta service of nublie employes who
had reached the age of 75 years as of
July 1. 1949, be counted as continuous
without regard to Interruptions.
SJR IS (Com. on mining) Provides
for an Interim committee to study leg
islation regarding surface mining op
eration.
RECALLED FROM GOVERNOR:
HB 439.
RE-REFERRED TO COMMITTEE:
HB 39, 37, 1$, $37, 439, 49$, $97.
HJB 15.
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE:
SB 453.'454. 455.
HB 445, $29, 523, $24, $27, 52$, $29,, 839,
-DO PASS" REPORTS ADOPTED:
HB 94, 33$, 345, 377. 3S9.
tJP FOR FINAL ACTION TODAT:
' HB 94, 229, 295, 332. 335, 345, 377, 389,
437, 447, 4SS, 494, 495. 498, J 14. $19, $?9,
$21, $22, 521. $14, 525, $29, $27. 52$, $29,
534. 531, $32. 533, $34, $35, $39, $37, $3$;
SJM 18: HJR 29: HCR 8.
SENATE CONVENES TUESDAY AT
IT - By Lichly
a nae oncers shew bo respect
for
why expect It of Junior?"
SAIL EXECUTIVES SHIFT
ST. PAUL. March 31-iPr-The
Northern Pacific railway ' today
announced appointment of W. W.
Judson, as vice-president of main
tenance and operation to succeed
H. E. Stevens, who will retire
April 1. Judson Is currently general-
manager in St. Paul.
BACK TO FAIR VIEW
A boy who was reported miss
ing. from Fairview home by auth
orities there was apprehended and
returned about three hours later
Saturday night by city police.
CYCLE BATTERY TAKEN H
A battery was stolen from his
motorcycle Saturday night, as it
was parked in front of his home,
David Elfstrom. 478 S. 16th st.
reported to city police.
GRANGE TO CONVENE
Members of the Keizer grange
will meet at the grange hall at 8
pun. Wednesday for the monthly
session. A visit of members from
the Ankeny grange is scheduled.
DOG SAID POISONED
Walter Nelson, 1715 N Capitol
st., told Salem police that his dog
died suddenly, believed of-poison
ing, Saturday.
TOWNSENDS MEET
Townsend Victory club 17 will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Dea
coness hall behind the Salem Dea
coness hospital.
ILL AT HOME
Friends of Mrs. H. C. Gilg.
1145 E st., will be sorry to learn
she Is 111 at home, with pneumonia..'
Only J 1 2
. I ew y vv. v.:,.'
K
r lra.'"-'1-!S
2k
1 iiar
484 STATE
STREET
i -s -.:;... I ' ; :. . ... f : ,
a " H r'l l 1 - I , I awae weia Mwwe mwwm wee
"in 11 n t fi t tlpSnl
w
SUTERVISPRS RE-ELF. CTED ' -
mi. i.imri!ie vteuurc aim
Mrs.. Vivian Hoenig were re-elected
Monday s afternoon asf rural
school supervisors, for Marion
county by the county educational
board. Members of the group are
Mrs. Agnes Booth, superintendent.
George Hubbs of Silverton, P: W.
Owre of. Gervais. W. P. Emery of
Macleay and Harley Libby of Jef
ferson.
4
CLARK DISTRICT AGENT
James M. Clark was appointed
district agent for the Banker's
Life company of Iowa for Marion
and Polk counties ? this week.
Clark, a resident of Salem since
1928, is director of the! National
Retail Credit - association and
president of the Salem associa
tion. During the war Clark serv
ed with the army engineers in
Alaska. ' T-'
TAKEN FOR SURPRISE
Hot on the trail of a jeportedly
stolen car; Saturday night, city
police were surprised to learn
that it had been , towed -away as
a practical joke by two .Salem
young men. who said I they had
been misinformed that the car
was to be used by a bride and
groom who would be married in
a few; minutes.
LEGION MEETS '
Post 136, American Legion, will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock for an
nouncement of winners of the
membership contest; Col. Philip
Allison will exhibit his collection
of firearms and tell the.story con
cerning them.
TEACHERS DINE
Members of the Salem -Teachers
association will have a social din
ner this evening at 6:30 o'clock
at Nohlffrm'i restaurant. Toasl-
T . . . . '-, , i v i
master oi ine evening win oe vei
maf A. RansdelL ,
CHURCH TO SPEAK
Carl Church, Salem veterans
administration contact represen
tative, will speak tonight at 9:45
o'clock on re-instatement of GI
insurance over radio station
KSLM.
Births
Lakasunls To Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Lukasunis. 1635 N. 20th
st., a daughter, Monday, March
31, at Salem Deaconess hospitaL
Eyerly To Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Eyerly, 2741 N. River rd, a
son, Monday, March 31, at, Salem
Deaconess hospitaL
Frederic ksen To Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Fredericksoru box 20,
Highway ave, a son, Monday,
March 31, at Salem Deaconess
hospital. ' I
LaReche To Mr. and Mrs.
wiiuam Lartocne, 844 s. torn
mercial st, a son, Monday, March
31. at Salem Deaconess hospital.
Wals To Mr. arid Mrs.L. A.
Walz Dayton! dauahter. Man
day, Kf arch. 31, at Salem General
hospital.
Beyd To Mr. and Mrs. pale
Boyd, route 2., Salem, a daughter,
Sunday. March 31, at Salem Dea
coness hospital. '
Barry To Mr. and Mrs. George
G. Barry, a son, -Tuesday. March
25. at Salem Deaconess hospital.
a onih for
Sfeel
JACK POST
3)95
-Homart" adjusUbla at89l
jack pests will bring your
sagging floors back to nor
mal! Easily installed . . will
take the place of your worn
wooden posts; -
t rAEKTrVG BEINGS FINES 4
court costs in Salem justice court
Monday after being cited for
parking in a- no-parking area - in
the northwest section of . the
courthouse drive. The sheriffs
office, said . the "cars involved
blocked traffic .around the X-ray
unit trailer Saturday afternoon.
Ladies, what about your Easter
permanent and hair-do.' Get them
at the Beauty Nook, 31 Court.
rnone ooji. , .
Electric Fans Vince'a "Electric.
KIMBALL IN TEXAS
Sgt' George O. Kimball, Jr., son
of Mrs. George Kimball, 328 S.
Church st. Is assigned to the. 97th
machine records unit In Gen. Jon
athan M. Wain wright's Fourth
army headquarters at Ft.' Sam
Houston, Texas,, according to an
army release. '
Browning .12 ga. imported, .22
rifles, revolvers, . all kinds am
munition, bass plus and fishing
supplies, golf ' clubs, umbrella
tents, trappers baseball gloves.
car heaters. Nollman & Engler,
362 State st.
7
Rubber Gloss Wax and cleaner.
Vince's Electric. ,
HILL NOTX CHANGED '
The condition of Clyde Hill. 478
N. Cottage st, injured when he
was thrown from a horse Fri
day, is not changed since a slight
improvement shown Saturday,
Salem General hospital attaches
said last night. ,v ; r
Apartment electric washer, house
hold scales, muffin and dish pans,
flour sifters, pottery mugs. Noll
man it Engler, 361 taite. , . -
Home Owners and Builders. Bet
ter insulation at the lowest cost.
Salem Rockwool Co. Ph. "3748.
1536 Broadway.
SPANISH WAR VETS MEET
The United Spanish War Vet
erans and auxiliary will meet at
the VFW hall April 7 at 8 pjn.
River silt; top son and fill dirt.
Coml Sand GraveL Ph. 21966.
Northern Lawn ' mowers, limited
Quantity. K L. Elfstrom fn e
Refinish yoyr own floors. Rent
floor sender from Woodrow's, 440
Cente St.
All Work Oaaraateesl
42S Cswrt Rt. Call 7S2R
EEIPE'S
Tfe Kfeto!
wJkimi
:X 1 - JUi- -f
I . ' ' k
Miaaraf Fill
INSULATION
5L15
BAG
Easiest pour-type insulation
to Install. One bag covers It
so, ft, S-in. deep.
; Ralph Shaw. Oregon comman
der of Disabled American Veter
ans, will be guest at the Thurs
day meeting of Salem DAV,( ac
cording to Charles Peterson, post
commander. With Shaw will b
other state DAV .officials. Mem
bers, meeting Thursday at S p.m.
at the Woman's club building. 460
Cottage st, will discuss ptans -for
the Kiddie Karnival. Regis
tration for the .'event ends April
3 at ontgomery Ward store. -
OFFICE MANAGERS
HECK THESE
7 ECONOMIES
-3
1
with your Record iystecs
! i
Ce ye write ee fe tie's el eesfe
cerf Yee eee wMa sstiefesv---
PeatiKaea cenlt ere eviciity fateeeeeV
ee tyaaiiei. ..'
f i ' !
Tee have sis siwajs eeys a aiaael
leg rMiiM FRm.. -; j
taeriwg ceres fat. faeiaen Ht ti
e ss4isecee jekt. Hi tiieticity pur
mitt flf ea fraetlef, ia saaftest eee.
a8sClfc 89$V988)( Vp 8JKA8) e - 8Bf fOMB)
ef Peituieee cee be aeekiy ieeaaesl
m yisittty leases a. r -; 1'
. .- : x : 4
fees Pstrteees cmr4 is its ewe aeMee.
v
Ne
Oe PeaiisJes, seek cerrf 'ti eialhle
e eteece . . . nes Met ler ee
iee HiM. nwt'i i4 tm
Do your recordj gnre yott 08 tf9
economies? let ws prove the sov
fng9 of PosHndex by mokirvg o iree
survey of your present system t st
rokes but o few minutes of .your
time, ond moy uncover a source of
extra savings. . ..(."
;v- ;;;; : ; :- j-- ! J.;T. :.t'f-1
Ccske Slaiicacxy
J78 State ' rhee 4484
P0STINDEX
' VKIIir I
IHDU
flUS
Custom Motft
ITCE1EJ
CABINETS
1:'
mi mausiNS foa
You can tavi yourself
many steps by installing
this "Homarf ultra-!
modern kitchen! Cabi-j
nets and storagi spaca
whara you want . them'
mean a lot tr.esa days:
Cabinets art ,mada of
well-seasonad and knot-
frea Western lumber J
all ready to ba' painted,
stained or waxed to har-i
monize
kitchen.
with your
!
Klmsul
INSULATION
- ROLL' " I'
200 Sq. FL
' .v " . ' -T :v- ' !
Kimsul blanket-type Insula
tion la moisture proofed, will
not sag or settle. Snug, clean. '
- 1 . - "
v
V
eaeeWe
be , jjeedfd... .
7