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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1947)
lTlte 8gi sem, ledem, Owon, Wedn dory, Sept It. 1117 tip fionCD0fate8raau "No Ttvof Sways Vs, So fear Shall Awt" flret SUIiiienn. March M. US1 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES 'lA. SPRAGUI, Editor and Publlihtr r ' Heptw f th Associate" Tree n AmmUU4 tnm Is aUtl4 claslvlr to Ibi in far repabM etta WUIUm local mwi prlstee la Uu Mwtpeeer. M well M all Back-up on Liquor Deal News from Atlantic City of tht cancellation of contract of Ml of Oregon' surplus whiskey inventory to distillera raisea the qution ei what affect thia will hava on atate financea. Tht m1 was negotiated to liquidat inventory, which waa over-valued because of a pric decline of 40 per cent. Th deal waa called off when it waa found to be in violation of federal lawa. It aeema atrange that the commission and th ttomeya for distillera didn't know th legal impediment be fore th deal waictmsurtomated. The commission still is not out of th woods with th ternal revenue office because of Its distillery purchase deal which enabled th vendors to scap heavy government taxes. Serving as th barkeeper for th people, th liquor com mission has a real problem in merchandising. It needa to buy goods it can sell to consumers and it has to know markets. Financially it made substantial profits out of th Waterfills & 'Jtaiirr deal but unless it can work off at high prices th stocks it gets back on its latest trade it will incur losses. Presumably th aUt obtained payment from distillera for the 8.000 barrels it sold them. If now it takes back 6,000 barrels will it not' have to pungle up money for th same? And sine It has been turning its cash over for public welfare rather closely will it not have to go to th money-changera for a loan? Members of the commission, the administrator and the attorney are nw in the east, so' the full significance of th deal mut await their return or public atatement; but it looks as though the commission would be in rather a tight financial vis for some time to come. Presidential Preference It is doubtful If Governor Snell will become party to a plan by which! he Would receive the endorsement of Oregon republicans "for the presidential nomination with th intention of releasing the delegation at th proper moment to go for some other person. Th proposal sort of makes him th metal rabbit in the political dog race, keeping ahead of th dogs and ducking cut of sight before they catch up with him. Snell is a god politician but not one to lend himself to political deals. In the case; of Oregon the idea is not as sound as in other atates where delegations are picked by conventions which ar pretty well controlled by party leaders. Her any man of stand ing in the party can file for th office, j If th governor did ssent to let hi name be used that would: not keep out Dewey or Sta&Ken or Taft. He would have to be an active candidate to avoid defeat if any of these entered th lists, and wher would the payoff come for such a campaign? The Oregon preferential primary system lets th voters make th preference and the delegation is bound to support th winner. Th system often works badly but attempts to change it save failed. So we have to work along under It th best we can. In this case why not have th contenders file and then let the voters express their preference, as th law contem plates, without any attempt at political juggling? Bird in the Hand Workers for Ford Motor Co. were offered their choice of straight pa increase of 114c an hour plus six paid holidays : or a pay it is of seven cents an hour and elimination of a 20- minut lunch period and a pension plan. The majority of th workers voted against the pension plan and in favor of the . maximum pay raise. To the workers the bird in hand wai pre ferred over two in (h bush. Many will incline to scold the workers for their seeming improvidence. A company pension plus government old-age .annuity should be attractive to workers. It would seem. But the wot kers themselvea. wanted no more "jdeducks" from their current pay check the pension plan would have oiled for employe contribution of 2 per cent of wage for earnings under 13000, S per cent for those over $3000 per year. This readiness to spend and unwillingness to aave haa plagued humanity through its history. One observes it often 'Am the matter of life insurance failure to take out insurance a a protection to one'a family There la a bland optimism that everything will j work out all right. "Carpe diem" seize the . day. let the morrow take car of itself. With this vote of th Ford workers ther may be less of drive for pension pfans, though they definitely have virtue, , and become the more necessary the more eager wage-earners ' are totpend their wages as fast as they get them. Back in TTashiiiston President Trtanum is back in Washington after his trip to Brazil. He faces a heavy docket of "Things to Do Today," both domestic and foreign. First on the list is whether to call a special aession of the congress. The state ; department seems to be pushing for one to appropriate emergency funds for European relief. Other advisers, including j the politicians, ad vise against a session. Domestic problems also demand atten tion. The zooming of food prices is so staggering that it in comes one of the country's major headaches. Politics is getting out in front too. Here 1 Senator Taft censuring the president for instituting a policy of "planned inflation." The president will need all the reserves of mental and physical' energy he stored up on his voyage home to get through his docket of problems. Can he swing them? It is doubtful. Neither an originator nor a great leader, Truman is the type who sorts out advice and exercises his judgment on the brand which appeals to him. Things may be allowed to drift, and at this time indecision may be very dangerous. "Irrigation Guide" is the title of a very practical booklet put out by the Union Pacific railroad. It tells the story of the various steps in irrigating land from clearing and leveling on to ditching, sprinkling and irrigating practice for various crops. With the steady; extension of irrigation, particularly in the ..west, an informative guide like this should be helpful to thos i , : . - . planning 10 pui waier on iinai. j With Montana State leading over Oregon, 14 to 0, at the . beginning of th fourth quarter did the alums attending the game start wondering where they might get a new coach? For tunately for Coach Aiken his boys pounded out victory in the bom stretch, 27 to 14, so the chronic doubters got no further than their own doubte. Senator Robert A. Taft says the western states are en titled to greater representation in the president's cabinet and In other, high' government offices. If Taft isn't careful he'll lose the Missouri vote, -1 . TV. TA mm tU- ; wuci ! any m iiiikri uilucu iiivw national pen- Bants when second -place teams kept on losing. The world series games will all be In New York, dividing that city like a hot election contest. Advertising card in New York subways boosts "Oregon tuna." Agreeable refutation of the usual claim that Oregon pro , iicta, are marketed under California labeL V.-l,..,. t.t. 1 ! 1 rprormrs (Continued from page one) meet all obligations and finance extensions. Cash balances in all funds in creased from $590,955 on July 1, 1946, to $668,863 on June 30, 1947. While it would be "nice" to be able to get out of debt and stay out of debt a growing city can not do that. We have postponed too long already this sewage dis posal project. Originally it was set up as a WPA project of which th city's share would run - to $200,000. Th city authorized a bond issue ih tnis amount but the war cam on, WPA was washed out, and th proceeds of th bond Issue wer salted down in gov ernment bonds. Now th city must do th Job alon and. on higher cost levels. Annexation of new areas requires extensions of sawage lines also. Th city need not hesitate when a bond proposal for th pur pose is submitted. During the ad ministration oC Mayor Livesly a bridge and sewer construction program was Initiated. Th city issued $350,000 in bridge bonds and $400,000 in sewer bonds in the period between 1927 and 1930. In the 20 years we have paid off aU but $29,000 of the bridge bonds and all but $30,000 of the sewer bonds. They will all be ex tinguished by June- 30, 1950. In wis period we have had the serv ice of the bridges and sewers then constructed, and they will con tinue to serv for many years. So it will be no great burden for th city to assume a debt of $815,000 for the sewage system im provements. Th city's assessed valuation has increased from less than $14,500,000 in 1937 to near ly $20,000,000 in 1947, giving more property to spread the tax over. The old bridge and sewer bonds drew 4 per cent interest, while new bonds can be sold on a 2 per cent basis or less. The city also should be plan ning for financing of certain ar terial streets to speed up th flow of traffic; and if it wants a new bridge across th Willamette It may have to share part of th cost to get earlier action. W do not want to bit off more than w can chew, and ther is little danger of that But we must extend our public works to keep pac with th city's growth and meet requirements of public sani tation. Obituary MITCHELL Aurelius M. Mitchell. late resident of Grants Pan, at a local hospital Mon day. September S3, at the age of 7fl years. Survived by a son, L. E. Mitch all of Grants Paw. The body will be hipped to Grants Pas for services and interment by Howell-Edwarda com pany. WAUIN '' At Santa Crux, Calif.. Mrs. Emily Warren, widow of the late William Joseph Warren, at the of 71 years. survive oy tour sons, Albert Warren of Eugene, Edward Warren of Santa Crus, Calif, Robert Wesley Warren of Ban Aneeima, Calif., and Fred W. War reo of asm Lewndro, Calif. two daugh ters, Mrs. Gertrude E. Connelly of Se attle, and Mrs. Martha E. Burdette of lUllsboro, Ore.; a brother. 3. Bodkin e Ireland; v sister. Mrs. Ruth Thomp son of Lonfl Beach. Calif.; nine grand fihUdrst and five nephews. Services will be heUt Thursday, September 29. at 1J p. m. a the- W. T. Rigdon chapel with the Kev. James Warrell officiating. Interment In Lee Mission cemetery. NEWTON Thames W. Kewton, late resident of Salem route 7. at a local hospital Bun day. September St. at the age of 7S years, rather of Mrs. Harry Heth snd William H. Newton, both of Salem,, Also survived by two grandchildren. aervajiao will be held Wednesday, Sep sember 4. at 10 a. m. at the Cloush Barrlofc chapel Interment In City View cemetery, the Rev. W. H. Lyman of ficiating. MI0DUCTO1 " In this city, September 10, Julius MJddleton, late resident of S24 South Uth st, at the ae of S4 years. Mem ber of that Salem Chin-Up club. Serv ices will bo held Wednesday, Septem ber IS. at 1 JO p. m. at th W. T. Rig don chapel with the Rev. Roy Fergu son officiating. Interment In City View cemetery. GREGO Mrs. Nettle A. Gregg, late resident of Monmouth, at a SUverton hospital, Sunday, September SI, at the age of 75. Survived by four daughters, Mrs. Steve Vondrocilc of Silverton, Mrs. Roxie Hetde and Thelma Gregg of Mon mouth and Mrs. Florence Reimann of Salem; four sons, Charles Gregg and William D. Gregg of Monmouth, Louis Gregg of Salem and Wesley W. Gregg of Dallas; a sister, Mrs. Roxle Louden of Ellsworth. Neb.; also 31 grandchil dren and S7 great grandchildren. Serv ices will be held at Clough-Barrick chapel Wednesday. September 24. at 1:90 p. m. Interment in Belcrest Me morial park. The Rev. J. M. Goodheart will officiate. REYNOLDS "".' At the residence. 980 Market st September 23, Miss Mary E. Reynolds. Survived by two nieces, Mrs. Inez Goi tre Gilbert of Portland and Mrs. Helen Goltra Bagley of Twenty-nine Palms, Calif.; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Lloyd T. Reynolds of Salem; several relatives in Ohio. Funersl services, will be Fri day, September 28, at 19 p.m. In the W, T. Rigdon chapel. Concluding serv ices In the I OOF cemetery. The Rev. Brooks Moore will officiate. Please omit flowers. HART Hiram Edelbert Hart, at the family residence at 1000 Gaines St., September 2), at the age of SS years. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Susan Leota Hart of Sa lem; two daughters. Mrs. Ruby Elvs Perkins of Salem, and Mrs. Peggy Le ota Fry of Portland; a son. James El bert Hart of Salem; and three grand ehlldrenA,Funersl services will be held stthe Howell-Edwards chapel Friday, September 2(1. at 2 p m. The Rev. R. A. Krueger will officiate. Interment at Belcrest Memorial park. MflXS Mrs. Madge M. Mills, late resident of Jefferson, in Salem, Tuesday, Septem ber 23. Survived by two sisters. Funer sl snnouncementi later from the Clough-Barrick company. TEXAN DIES IN CRASH LA GRANDE, Ore., Sept. 23-P) Leslie Earle Yates, Jr., 21 (810 San Antonio st.) San Angelo, Texas, was killed late today in the crash of his light plane on a country road 20 miles west of GRIN AND BEAR 1 ik. lEjri "It was wnd by an aid lady wh resist thejopportnnlty t mak a Mary Reynolds Former WU Instructor Dies Funeral services for Mary JL Reynolds, former instructor at Willamette university who died at her horn here Tuesday morning, will be Friday at 1:30 p. m. in the W. T. Rigdon chapel, with burial in the IOOF cemetery. Th Rev. Brooks Moore will officiate. Friends are requested not to send flowers. Miss Reynolds was born in Beverly, Ohio, the daughter of Dr. John Reynolds, former Salem physician, and Sally Truesdale Reynolds. She came to Salem with her parents in 1873 and taught at Willamette for IS years early In th century. She was a member of th First Methodist church. Dl for the past four years, she made her home at 980 Market st. Survivors are two nieces, Mrs. Inx Goltra Gilbert of Portland and Mrs. Helen Goltra Bagley of Twenty-nine Palms, Calif.; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Lloyd T. Reynolds of Salem, and relatives In Ohio. Public Records MUNICIPAL COURT ' Ids T. Forster, Salem route 1, box 45K, violation of basic rule,- posted $9 bail. David L. Bladom. Perrydale, failure to stop, posted S3 50 bail. Wesley T. Hultt. Bherwood route S, failure to stop, posted 12 M ball. A. Glenn Sisnlon, Portland, viola tija of basic rule, posted $10 bail. PROBATE COURT Alfred O. Loe estate: Order ap- Kints Emit O. Los snd Oscar K. s st administrators snd C. B An derson. Conrad Johnson snd Henry Anundson as appraisers. Alida Daniels estate: Order closes estate. Donovan Orogran guardianship es tate: Order authorizes claim settle ment. Milton C. Dech estate: Final order closing estate. Isjah Rae Hibberd estate: William Stanley Hibberd appointed adminis trator. Harry C. Bennett estate: Annabelle Porter appointed administratrix. Corallie Joyce Dough ton guardian ship estate: Sybil C. Douchton ap pointed guardian and Ada B. Board man, Florence S. Mulcahv and Gor don L. Skinner appointed appraisers. Nancy A Basey estate: Louis Been tel and William Bechtel appointed executors. Kenneta Norman Douchton guar dianship estate: Sybil C. Doughton appointed guardian. Barbara Jos Pierce guardianship estate: Order authorizes settlement of claim and appoints Wave Anna Pierce as guardian. CIRCUIT COURT Irene Salchenberg - vs Louis Sal chenberg: Decree of divorce awards custody of a minor child to plaintiff and $30 per mc nth support money. Velda J. Smith vs Howard H. Smith: Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment asks for custodr of two minor children and $79 per month support money plus the Sum of $1,000 and one-half Interest in cer tain real property. Married Feb. S, inj, at saiem. Rupert Ford Thomson vs Mary Elizabeth Thomson: Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treat ment aks that defendant be restor ed maiden name of Mary Elizabeth Riggs. Married Dec. 21, 146. at Wil mington, N. C. Ray Ward vs Helen Snell Wsrd: Decree of divorce swards defendant sum ss slleged proceeds from sale of real property, and restores de- lenaams maiaen name of Helen Snell. Jonathan Levi Co.. Inc.. vs Kolstad Canneries. Inc.: Suit for return of $9,328 allegedly paid by plaintiffs for merchandise which is alleged to be not the kind ordered. DISTRICT COURT ; Donald Raphes! Judsonr 139 Park ave., failure to stop, $3 fine suspend ed. Courtland Vaughn Rue, Mill City, no operator's license, $3 fine sus pended. jesse utm. ensrged with sssault with intent to kill, waived preliminary ex amination and held to answer to grand jury: held in Heu of S3.0U0 bail. Ray Olsen Brought on. 1793 Court St.. passing with insufficient clear ance, fined $3 and costs. Donald Wayne Hinnon. 430 tt. tt St.. failure to stop, fined $3 and costs. ssruce .Tnaxton Anderson, charged with escaping from a state institu tion, hearing set for September 24. Harold Kerneth Howev. AUea. charged with driving while intoxi cated, continued f or plea to Septetn? ber 24: held in lieu of $390 ball. Everett ueibert rarlow, S20 D st. FttxriTs sUet rW)t San Hayes m TOUCIIDOIVU H TIM" Tonight 7:15 1 BON lll-MUTWAl General Petroleum Show IT By Liclity never drove It aanch she eonldn't few hundred backs on It . . charged with participating in s riot, pleaded innocent and case to be fet for trial; held in lieu of $500 bail. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Donald A. Morley, 3. city firertian. and Marjorie Fowler. 32. bookkeeper. 2004 Market St., both of salem. Jack Lyman Johnson, city fireman, and Priscilla Lucille Gorman, stenog rapher, both of 602 8. 29th St., Salem. Wesley Balrer. 22. carpenter, and Eld a linger. 22, stenographer, both of West Salem. John William Lehman. Jr.. 37. elec trician. 1474 Court st.. and Doris L. Grlswold, 28. bookkeeper, 299 S. Cot tage it., both of Salem. Jaycecs Hear Opposition to 3 Sales Tax Th proposed S per cent state sales tax was described Tuesday as a tax on "spending rather than on ability to pay" as Ronald Jones, former president of tne Oregon Farmers Union. ex plained his reasons for exposing th measure to the Junior Cham ber of Commerce at a luncheon in the Marion hotel. Jones, a former member of tho legislature,' described the meas ure as a "shift tax." stating the plan provides no additional rev enue, only readjusting the meth od of taxation. He called "unfair" a section of tho bill which provides for the distribution of funds to counties on th basis of property value, re minding the Jsycees that tho money is collected "on tho basis of population." "Don't provide an added pen alty on people who want to build schools and other civic projects," he contended, adding that the plan would throw an added bur den on persons with large families. Announcement Th Vogua Beauty Salon, located at 341 Stat Stroat, is now under the management of Mr. Agatha Nelson. Mra. Nlon, former manager of th Vogu Beauty Salon in Albany, come to Salm from San Diego, Calif., whr sh was recently located. Sh has been a beautician for 15 years. We welcome all of our former patrons to come to the shop and meet Mrs. Nelson, and see all of the lat est styles and hald do's. VOGUE BEAUTY SALOII Phone 5651 341 State ft Hunters - Archers and Fishermen! Reservations Still Available FOR HUIJTIIIG SEASON o Central Oregon's Newest Hunting and Fishing Camp Adjacent te Arckery Area . . . close to fine Deer Hunting. September and October are the best months for Fishing in the Desehutee River. O Store and Furnished Cabins O Boats and Guides Write Box 472 Spring River Ranch, Bend, Ore. This lore will bt closed Wednesday, September 24lh in observance of s religious holiday OPEII Thursday, Sepl. 25lh, as usual SAFFRON SUPPLY CO. 325 North Commecrial Street Top Entries Listed in Dallas Flower Show (Story also on page 1) DALLAS. Sept. 23 Awards in the 177 entries at the Dallas Garden club show held today in the Dallas Chamber of Commerce rooms were made to: Horticulture: Asters specimen bloom: Mrs. John Meeker and John Rhodes. Collection: Mrs. John Meek er and John Rhodes. Tuberous Begonias specimen bloom: Mrs. John Meeker and Frank Lynn. Collection of varieties: Mrs. John Meeker. Dahlias Specimen bloom: Arthur Maq and Mrs. Charles DeGrsff. Col lection of varieties and colon: Ar thur May. Fuchsias Bowl of specimen blooms: Tina Peters and Mrs. John Meeker. Potted fuchsias: Mrs. Alfred Doma schofsky. Gladio'ui: Specimen spike sny vs- riety: John Rhodes. Marigolds, specimen bloom, small: Mri C. J. Enslad. Large: Mrs. A. Domachof5ky and Mrs. John Meeker. Lilies. CYoft: Mrs. Charles DeGrsff. Speciosum. Mrs. John Tilgner. Collection of colors and varieties: Mrs. J. Meeker, Mrs. A. Domaachof skv. Mrs. Elizabeth Darby. Petunias, specimen bloom, ruffled, three stems, one variety: Mrs. J. Meeker; one stem. Mrs Claude Holslngton; dou ble. Mrs. O. Lantz. Collection of col ors and varieties: Mrs. J. Meeker, Mrs. L. G. Allen. Roses: Mrs. Howard Fleming. Mrs. John Rhodes. Mrs- Shirley Hubbard. Zinnias, collection of colors and va rieties: Tina Peters. Cojrtesv display. Hydrangea. Mrs. Shirley Hubbard: Stocks. Mrs. J. Meeker: Chrysanthemums. Mrs. A. Domaschofsky and Mrs. John Tilgner. Arrangements: Buffet, with ecces sorles. Mrs. Allie Hennigen and Mrs. Elmer Boman. With out accessories: Mrs. Edna Bcoville, Mrs. Esther Bev ens and Mrs. L. G. Allen. Dining table (free standing): Mrs. John Meeker. Mrs. Ethel Baker snd Mr. Elmer Boman. Holiday tables: Mrs. Ora Lantz. Small tables, coffee: Mrs. Elmer Boman. Mrs. Ethel Baker and Mrs. L. G. Allen. Bedside: Mrs Edna Scoville. Mrs. Ethel Baker and Mrs. Howard Flem ing. Hall (small): Mrs. C Hoisinglon and Mrs. Edna Scoville Hall (tall): Mrs. A. V. Oliver, Mrs. Esther Bevens and Mrs. Elmer Boman. Fruits and Flowers: Mrs. Ora Lantz. Mrs. Ethel Baker and Mrs. Claude Hoisington. - Arrangements entirely of lesves: Mrs Ethel Baker. Mrs. Claude Hols lngton and Mrs. Esther Bevens. Arrangement of roadside weeds: Mrs. Ethel Baker. Mrs. W. J. Coy snd Mrs. Edns Scoville. Dried materials, glided: Mr. Hols inpton. Natural: Mrs. Howard Fleming. Mrs. Claude Hoisington snd Mrs. Allie Henmgan. Arrangements with', background fur nished by exhibitor: Mrs. Clauds Hotstnrton snd Mrs.1 Norman Baker. Miniatures, not to exceed 3 inches: Mrs. Elmer Boman, Mrs. Elmer Bo man and Mrs. Sam Toeves. Unusual containers: Mrs. CTsude Hoisington. Mrs. Sam Toeves snd Mrs. Ethel Baker. Conacre. wired: Mrs. Eleanor Cook. Mrs. Eleanor Cook and Mrs. Joe Hiebenthsl. Unwired: Alpha Llvesay. Eleanor Cook and Mrs. Joa Htebenthal. Dried materials: Mrs Allie Hen mgan. Mrs. Alpha. .Llvesay and Mrs. Ethel Baker. Pleads Guilty in Intent to Kill Case Jesse Le, charged with assault with intent to kill Lewis Grey, his bean-picking partner, pleaded guilty to the charge before Mar ion County Circuit Judge E. M. Page Tuesday. Lee's rase was continued for sentence pending a parole board investigation. He is held In -lieu of $3,000 bail. Grey was released from Salem Deaconess hospital Tuesday where he had been re STEVENS FOR DliillOIIDS a :: Regardless of size, each diamond in our large stock is Individually analysed for color, cutting and perfection. We lnrlte you to open an account Store Hears . 5:JS NEW IMPROVED 1948 ROTOTILLERS SPECIAL TERMS IF WANTED IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Buy Now Before Prices Advance TEAGUE MOTOR COMPANV 355 N. Liberty ONE-UHIT HEARING AID Chosen Ovtr All Others Flea Oat Why tl Hart af Haariaf Ivarywlira Cal liHaaa a Mlraolt It would soon be evident by anyone who Sod been wearing o clumsy, annoying, separate battsry pock strapped to body with entangling wiros end then found the new Electronic Be I ton so small s light so thin yet powerful enough that many hear even whispers. rUEB PRIVATB BESIOXSTstATIOXS JAMES N. TAFT ASSOCIATES "Seretes tht Mars' ei Neari Stee fJe Salem Office XII Oregon BIdf.: Phone X-4IM Dealer: L. C Canary fresh Eveready batteries fee all hearing aids IIEW KAISERS IIEV7 FL1AZERS IIEW LOOK A new car built every 30 SECONDS and production will doable in the next 30 days ... WHY WAIT? Come In today and drive sway yoar new car and gAVESSSS Teaguo Ilolor Company 355 N. Liberty Cztftr S:rvk$, f.Ur$ tfflfb Mat Greyhound ft 71 Departures Daily Iron SALEII For short a long tripe . . . Greyhound's the meet soia. vmUnt wsj to go! Uumcvw, tvtlt finrrf SfWeblosi lei you trsrel sf the tine thst suits you best. Asa) remember, you go by Greyhound for Uss . . . sefmaHy st frsetioa of the eoei of driving jnemr eavr. Ask youy Crreyhound Agent for hsndjr pocket timetable. RIWIISES NOW III tllTlttlTbsyraere...thlrrtfCcrv bieefa aew seat f iipee-Coeebs . . . mny mere are Mi way. Thoyr the Is toot a4 Saist tsi highwoy trsosspoetatio.! C. T. Resnejr 228 covering from knife wounds In flicted by Lee in a West Stayton bean yard early en the morning of September 14. - J tit Ceart Sales Telephone 24173 ( J nisnsst aseeearriee Vns set km a sLjm" etas t Si KMi hMMM. a e Seefee se ' ksaeie sssMeU. ay eesesf tastaefcih IIAIIHATTAIIS Telephone 24173 Ofl:n,to Kcro Fcrrcj N. High 5054 Ahm H arse ,-JS ml eM-etWe yT arssg assa. tEtTO Vt'tt'tlrnT