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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1931)
PAGE TWELVE THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1931 MORE FIGHT IS DEMANDED FOR DEEPER RIVER Canalization of the Willamette rlTcr aa far up the stream Springfield 1 still the object, at at early a data a possible, regardless of an unfavorable report on the project made by a board of army engineers at Washington. A meet ing of the association held here Friday night was emphatic on this point. The memwrs of the associa tion met around the banquet table at the Gray Belle. About 60 persons from all cities along the river at tended. Frank Jenkins, president of the association, averred that the fight has just begun, that business Inter ests along the river have been too easy going In the past with respect to river navigation, and that now Is no time to forget the purpose of the movement. River control rather than canal ization was stressed by Prof. E. T. Hodge of the University of Oregon. He said that the Willamette val ley is among the most productive areas on the Pacific coast and that its productiveness could be Increas ed by Irrigation and drainage, both of which could be brought about by control of the river. William P. Ellis, Salem attorney, urged the association to use the greatest care In presenting Its case before the army engineers at any future hearing. "You are up against technical men," he said, "and care la necessary." R. H. Klpp of Portland, secre tary of the Columbia River Traffic association, declared that the re port of the army engineers was based on an Inadequate array of facts, and that the possible ton nage reported to the engineers was far short of actual truth. The re port, he declared, should be an In centive to the association, for hard er work to attain Its purpose. A. F. 8. Steele, secretary of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce, spoke In similar vein, declaring that only a fraction of the lumber busi ness was reported. Newell Williams, president of the Salem Lions club, told of the part the Lions are taking In the move ment It Is one of their major ac tivities, he said. Williams suggest ed that for the present the river's Improvement only from Oregon City to Salem might be a worthy object for the association, but Jen kins and Klpp were of the opln Ion that the bigger the project Is the more of an appeal It has at Washington. The work of Senator McNary In behalf of the project was flven a rote of appreciation. The association will next meet In Portland April 30. List of Prospective Hi School Graduates Announced by Wolf Two hundred and eighty-two prospective graduates are listed to complete their studies at Salem high school June 5, provided they finish the required amount of work. Princi pal Fred won, In releasing me list of prospective graduates, made LAMB CROP IN STATE BIGGER The early lamb crop of 1931 In Oregon as a whole is somewhat larger than the early crop of 1930 according to the March 1 report of the federal crop reporting service. Weather conditions exreptionalyl favorable for saving a large percent age of lambs. Feed Is plentiful but rain Is needed In some areas to in sure spring feed. In the principal early lambing states, the lamb crop Is larger than that of last year. The condition of the early lambs at the beginning of March this year was better than at that date In 1930, when a high con dition was reported. Present Indica tions are for a larger market supply of spring lambs than last year for the three months April to June, the quality of which will be at least as good as last year. A heavy market ing of grass fat yearlings and weth ers from Texas during these months is also probable. In Washington the early lamb crop is as large as last year. Weallv cr conditions during lambing was very favorable, grass has made a good start and early range pros pects are good. The market move ment may be earlier than last year. Idaho weather and feed condi tions from breeding time last fall. through January and February lambing have been very favoiable. The proiwrtlon of ewes which lamb ed early was probably smaller than la&t year. Early lambs are in fine condition. Because of lack of win ter moisture, spring ranges arc starting to dry and, unless ample rains come, spring feed may be short, which will lower the quality and delay the marketing of tills year's lambs. In California the early lamb crop this year Is larger than last year, due both to a larger number of brccitftig ewes and to a larger per centage of lambs being saved. Wea ther conditions during lambing were generally very good, but grass was late In starting and it was not until February that ample green feed was generally available. About March 1 feed conditions were fairly good, but rainfall to date in the Sacramento valley Is short and favorable mois ture and weather conditions during March and April will be needed to keep grass In good condition. Condi tions In the southern San Joaquin valley have been much better tills year than last and the March and April lambs from tills area should be considerably better than those ot last year. The number and quality of lambs for eastern shipment and the time of shipment will be deter mined largely by feed conditions during the next two months. Con tracting of early lambs to date has been very limited. TO ATTEND CONVKNTION Kenneth PetUbone, 17, of Cor Taliis, will represent Oregon Fu ture Farmers In the territorial con vention to be held next month in Hawaii, according to Earl H. Cooler, state supervisor of vocational agri cultural education. Prttlbone la president of the Ore gon chapter. GIEHV8 ARE Cil'KSTS Aurora Mr. and Mrs. V. 8. Olesy of Ontario are spending a few days In and around Aurora visiting rela tives and frltnds. Olesy is tlte son of A. H. Olesy, a former mer chant of this city. It definite that only those students completing the required work with pasting grades would be eligible for graduation in June, whether their names were carried on the senior list, or no. About 150 students In the class are expected to attend college. Those who are listed as eligible for graduation at the completion of this year's work are: Howard Adams, Virgie Olelha Allison, Wllla Rosalie Ames, Olive Josephine Anderson. Robert Mur ray Anthony, Ruth Virginia Arnold, Alice R. Autaerneiae, uernice Mil dred Austin; Dorothy Badertscher, Augustine Valmonte Balmoja, Eleanor Mar garet Barth, Leeland E. Bassett, George Laurence Baumgartner, Margaret Baumgartner, Harryette Beall, Maxine Elberta Beckner, Anna Bialy, Dora May Bielser, Fred Broer, Leslie H. Brown, Dorothy Marie Browning, Stanford L. Burns, Dorothy Ann Burk, Myrtle Eliza beth Burk, Robert R. Burton Edith Cage, Earle T. Carkln, Edith Maurine Carmical, Robert Wayne Carpenter, Eileen Joan Car per, Cleone C. Casement, Marion Ruth Cernlk, Lewis Chamberlain, Ruth Parker Chapman, Leo Cies- lak, Margaret Clark, Herbert Craig, Howard Oilbert Cross, Dorothy Muriel Coffey,' Clarinda Lee Col- lard, Fern Adelle Col well, Elizabeth Cook, Esther Virginia Cook, Troy Vernon Cook, Kathryn Corey, Ralph Coulson, Dorothy Katherlne Cox, Feme Virginia Dalton, Errol E Damon, Mildred Louise Darr, Le one Riddcll Davidson, Dorothe Mae Davis, Grant R. Day, Sammy Lou lse DeLapp. J. Richard Devers, Ber nle Raymond Dirks, Dorothy Ada Dow, Mildred Drager, William Drakeley, Jean Elmerdean East' ridge, Cleo Evelyn Ellis, Lee A. Ell maker, Evelyn C. Entress, Louise Caroline Erb, Hildegard T. Erpeld ing, Magdalene M. Erpelding, Mar garet Evans, Rosalie lone Evans, Warren Arthur Fanning, Mathil da Fast, Earle Fllsinger, John 8. Fisher, Jewell Fltzpatrlck, Martha Lela Ford, Truxton Leroy Foreman, Bud M. Forgard, Harold French, Margaret Hazel Frlebert, Suzle S. Fukuda. Rose Zella Gabbert, Ernest . N. Garbarino, William G. Olbson, George Wlnford Giese, Robert W. Goodrich, Loren L. Gower, I sa belle Gragg, Jean L. Graham, Kenneth Lee Grant, Vivian Mabel Grant. Kenneth L. Grimes, Maurice K. Groves, Dolores Gunsley, Charles Hugh Qustafson, Wallace Jay Guthrie. LoRayne Ionne Haag, Mary E Hackett, Frederick Hagemann, Irv ing J. Hale. Simpson Hamrlck, Jr.. Gladys Irene Hanson, Jane L. Har bison, Sam B. Harbison, Fern Min erva Harls, Verna E. Haverland. Weldon J. Hayes, Delight Hcatn. Theresa J. Heckinger, Lynn B Helse. Leonard C. Helsler, Leona Mary Hemann, Eleanor Henderson, Raymond A. HlRgins, uiaays Miner Hlllilker, Belva Lenore Hill, Grover Kenneth Holler, Slvlter Ward Horn, Cella Howard, Doris Wilbcth How ard. Rachel Marion Howard, Charles Ronald Hudkins, Lawrence Edwin Hulbert, Esther G, Hunsa ker, Carroll B. Hunt, Gwendolyn Madite Hunt. Milton James, Ella May Jarmln, Dorothy Jennette, Judith Jenson. Alta J. Johnson, Enola Johnston. Marlon Jones, Dorothy Alice Judd, Mao Isabelle Juza, Paul Kafoury, Frances Keefer, Dorothy Louise Kellog, Eva Rose Kerber, Glenn W, Kessell, Esther Lucille Kcuschcr. Robert King. Lome Kitchen, Fran ces Ruby Klanipe, Constance Maur cne Kreba, Marlon Iwrence Kum ler, Frances Marie Kupper, Frances Grace Kyle. Venita LaBranch. Chester W Lanktrce, Helen Jane Larscn, Mary Jane Lau, Robert M. Lehman. Eliz abeth Lewis, William Lindstrom, Guy A. Looney, Iola Luckey. Jeanne Lou Lundsford, Clara Alice Lyons. Chester Allen MeCaln, Lillian Mi-Call. Elaine Lucille McCarroll. Margaret Gertrude McCoy, A. Jack Miilzcls. Verna Mapes, Claude D. Matthta, Sylvia Irene Meatte. Col- j ene Mennls, Paul F. Meyer, Agnes ; Miller, Catherine Dorotliea Miller, Laura Leona Mlnneman. Louis Wol- I cott Minturn. Estrrlla i Maxine t j Morgan, Donald A. Morley, Leonard . Moser, William Allison Mosher, , Dortha L. Muscott. , Georftla Mae Nash. Lottie Fae Nash, Lucille Nath, Bart L. Neel. ! Hessle Kathrvn Newcomb. Luman F. Ney, Margaret Elisabeth Nunn. Donald O'Brien, EUton mson. Chester Claude Oppen, Clifford Orey, Pearl Irene Osterman, June I M. Ourtcans. j Harriet Kllen Packard, Ruby Elea nor Page, Ella Parent, Albert Park, I Ernest 6. Park. Robert Budd Park- I er, Elma Lucille Patton. Robert L, Payne, Jr , Ernest David Pearson. Donald E. Pence, Edna Margaret , Pendleton. Jamea Monroe Penny. Maxine Charmalec Pettyjohn, Kath-1 leen Phelps, Helen V. Pierce, Way- i ne Wllbert Powell, George Herbert : Pointer, Tlielma La Verne Proctor, i Harold Pniltt Doris Quamme. . Menlta Mae Rains. Hattie Ramp. Howard James Rankin, Marvin ' Ray, Edna V. Raymond, Jessie Heed. Ray Rlioten. Rex Rnolen. May Kin- go, Ada Fay Roberts, vafla Mae i Roberta. Alice Elizabeth Rorken- ; feller. Josephine Emily Rodgers. Vael Rogers. Raymond Rnkiw, Pau line Marjorie Houlh. Paul Francis Rudy. Bessie St. Clair, Mary Ella St. CHINA RESUMES NEWS CENSORS Shanghai, IIP) Censorship of news dispatches from Interior cities has been resumed under orders from the headquarters of Commander-in-chief Chiang Kai-shek. The bandit troubles In the Yangtze provinces is responsible. Instructions were Issued at Kan king, Shanghai, Woosung, Kan chang and Hankow to suppress all messages referring to plans for at tacks on communist-rebels, the number of government troopers en gaged In fighting the bandits, items relating to communist propa ganda, unauthorized military re ports, "false and groundless" re ports In favor of communists and bandits, and "news of doubtful and suspicious nature." The order Is to remain In force until the anti bandit campaign in the Yangtze country has been concluded. The censorship was ordered fol lowing circulation of reports that the bandit campaign la not pro gressing as favorably as was hoped. Hiccoughs Hold No Worries for Seattle Victim Seattle, (IP) If suggestions could cure hiccoughs, no body In this vicinity should be bothered with such things after studying a list of rem edies volunteered by persons from all sections of the state when from all sections of the state when Willis C. Bentley was suffering with the mal ady. A newspaper article de scribing Bentley's aliment which lasted two days brou ght a flood of remedy sug gestions to the Bentley home. They came by telephone and mall scores of "sure cures for hiccoughs." Some of the remedies given by the scores of sympathetic persons were: A mixture of coal oil and and sugar, hot ginger, must ard plaster and foot bath, old socks tied around neck, drink pint of water while counting to SO, sleep crosswise in bed with head hanging over the edge, run until out of breath, swallow mouthful of water while standing on head, put head In hot oven, take a ride in collegiate flivver, hold nose and drink two bottles of soda pop, Inhale air from Inner tube. Census of Northwest Fruit Crop is Made by Federal Departmen t Census of Pacific northwest fruit crops is announced by the crop reporting board of the department of agriculture the estimates made covering 1929 and 1930 being based on renortji and data furnished bv eron correspondents, field statisticians or si.oia.uw as comparea vo and cooperating state boards or de partments of agricultural colleges. Covering cherries Oregon's 1929 production was placed at 9900 tons with 11,600 tons reported in 1930, the 1929 valuation being placed at 11,584,000 and the 1930 valuation at $1,392,000. Washington's 1930 pro duction was placed at 13,100 tons, Idaho's at 4200 tons and California's at 18,000 tons. The 10 big cherry producing states of the union had a total production oi lOB.iuo tons in 1930 as compared to 84,930 in 1929. Oregon's dried prune production in 1929 was placed at 50,000 tons as compared to 12,500 in 1930 with a total valuation of $7,000,000 In 1929 and of 1875,000 In 1930. Dashing ton's 1930 production was 3600 tons and Idaho's 216 while California's was placed at 226,000 tons. Total strawberry production in Oregon in 1929 was placed at 15,325. 000 quart as campared to 12,285.000 quarts In 1930 with a total valuation MEN'S GOSPEL TEAM TO CONDUCT SERVICE West Salem The men's gospel team from the local Men's Council will conduct the Sunday morning services at Ford Memorial church. Rev. W. J. Warren will give the principal talk. Several special mus ical numbers are expected. The Epworth Leagues will meet at 6 30 o'clock, Wesley Warren will be leader of the seniors. The sermon subject for the eve- Ing service will be "I Thirst." There will be music numbers by the choir, orchestra and others. Rev. M. A. Groves will preach. Marion Residents Unsteady on Feet Marion There has been an epi demic of falls lately, causing injur ies to several. Mr. Oray suffered quite a severe Injury to his leg above the ankle when a horse kick ed him. Mrs. Terhune slipped and Buffered a sprained leg, so that she was taken to Dr. J. O. Van Winkle's office for treatment. Friday, Mrs. I. Conklln fell on the walk and broke both bones near the ankle in one leg. Pierre, OUIe W. Schendel, Cecil Rav Scheuerman. Russell Palmer Scott, Cleo Christ Seeley, Elva E. Sehon, Menalkas Selander, Lyle Howard Sellers, Hollis Keith Sel- mer, Kathryn Elisabeth Sheldon. Fern Loreen shelton, Blanche Shep herd, Merle O. Shorey, Wilson N. Slegmund, Richard Franklin Smart, Elderldge Smith, Harold W. Sneed. Alberta Snyder, Beulah Snyder. Donald E. Sodeman, Norman Har lan Speck, June Speer, Nathan Stelnbock. Howard 8telngrube, Iris Stevens, Doris Gertrude Steward, Lawrence George Stoddard, Flora Stone, Ella Mae Swank. Howard Teeple, Ed son Manlcy Tennant, Bernlce Emogene Tomlin, Claudia Townsend. William Trlndle, Martha Margaret Turner, Marjor ie Maxine Tweed. Albert Unruh. Joseph Vogt. Norman Wagner, Gladys Leona Walling. Marjorie L. Walling, Vel ma Grace Walling. Julia Lucille Ward, La Von Walklns, Ralph West, Nina Frances White, Zclpha Geral dlne White, Jeanne Elizabeth Wil son, Vada Wintermute, James Rob ert Wolfe, Herald Craig Woodburn. Douglas John woodward, Lowell 8. Wright. Delauris Eleanor Vames, Mildred Marie Zehner. PILES (DKM) WIlllOll OI'MtA TION OR LOSS) OI TIME Dlt. MAKSIIAI I. !: OREGON Hl'll.llINO LISTEN to the MOTOR! It's a pleasure to glide idly down Uie highway or hit 60 miles or better with assurance that your car Is In great con dition for a complete spring and summer ahead. You, too, will be agreeably surprised to know how little It costs to put your car In shape. Why not get an estimate from your garagmian now. We have the Paiia W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS Not Brothers the Same Man HKKY AT II1C.II SAI.KM The World's Richest Men Great Britain Fortunes Equal in Number to Those in United States 11.720,000 for 1930. Washington's 1930 strawberry production was placed at 8,250,000 qouarts. Carlot shipments of strawberries was greatly reduced In 1930, the re port states, with 38 cars going out of Oregon In 1930 as compared to 103 in 1929. Oregon's total apple crop for 1929 was placed at 4,000,000 bushels as compared to 8,600,000 bushels for 1930 and the total pear crop was placed at 3,200,000 in 1930 as com pared to 2,760,000 bushels In 1929, wtlh the valuation dropping In 1930 to sz,4U),uoo as compared to 83,850,- 000 for 1929. Oregon's peach crop was 280 bushels In 1930 as com pared to 232,000 In 1929. Data as to prices per ton on vari ous fruits are given In the report as follows: , im mi t 9.00 t 10.00 SO. 00 140.00 100.00 140.00 110.00 70.00 100.00 70.00 25.00 150.00 10.00. 13000 140 London (LP) Although more than 2,000,000 persons in Great Britain are on the "dole" and are compelled to exist on as little as 15 a week, the nation surpasses America In the number and extent of individual fortunes. In the year ending March 29, 1929, the last official figures available, the report of the commissioners of inland revenue revealed there were between 600 and 600 prsons in Great Britain classed as millionaires. Some of these are Internationally known figures. The Duke of West minster, whose great wealth dates back to Queen Elizabeth, Is prob ably the best known. It la said If his possessions could be realized he would be In the 100,000,000 class. He has many yachts and enjoys experimenting with speed, Is an en thusiastic hunter and has been married three times. Ranking with the Duke of West minster Is Sir John EUerman, the ship owner. He rose to the third largest owner of tonnage In the world, from a minor clerk In an accountant's office. During his spare hours he became Interested in brewery shares and later In newspapers. He has no hobbles ex cept that he finds more enjoyment in making money than spending it, although he has contributed huge sums to charity. One pair of brothers, Solly and Jack Joel, are rated In the $75, 000,000 class. Their fortune came from South African mining enter prises directed by an uncle, Bar ney Bamato. Solly Joel counts his friends by the hundreds and occu pies a unique position In society. It is said of him that he does with his money what hundreds of persons al ways Imagined they would do, If they would do, If they ever came Into possession of a few millions. He owns a famous racing atable, a mansion on the Thames, beau tiful Pompelian swimming pool, pictures and bits of sculpture that he chose himself. He has wide thea trical interests and his wife's Jew els are said to be as beautiful as any In all England. His brother, Jack, leads a sim pler life. He too owns a famous rac ing stable, has twice won the Der by and his favorite hobby is stock breeding. While he Is a recognised member of the highest society, he is not as well known as his brother. Lord Derby, who Inherited the greater part of his 125,000,000 for tune, Is well known in America as well as many other parts of the world, especially where racing is enjoyed. He lives luxuriously, en- Joys racing, sport, ease and com fort. One of England's famous rac es, the Derby, was named after one of his ancestors. The thousands of men and WO' men who for years have stepped up to the bar and said "Guinness, please", helped to build the tremen dous fortune of Lord Iveagh, esti mated at approximately $100,000,000. Large barges loaded with stout passing down the Llffey are among the most characteristic sights of Dublin. The family has for years contributed huge sums to charity and once spent $100,000 for furnish ing the Royal Gallery In the House of Lords. Another large fortune was built by Lord Vestey, who, with his bro ther founded the Union Cold stor age Company and the Blue Star Line of refrigerator ships. The con cern owns Its own meat preserving works in the Argentine and Aus tralia and in addition owns many retail shops In England. An Iceberg, a bull, a sheep, and a row of eggs are the Vestey coat-of-arms. Lord Bearsted, who inherited more than $20,000,000 from his fa ther, has by shrewd Investments, according to reports, measurably Increased the estate. He Is a sports man, rides to hounds and loves hunting. He Is the owner of one of the most valuable tracts in the ex clusive West End of London and prises among his most valued pos sessions a Military Cross which he won lor bravery during the world War. The Aga Khan, who divides his time between England and India, is probably one of England's most popular millionaires. He Is an eager race enthusiast, owns a well known stable and last year his colors won the Derby and other important En glish race events. Death last year removed two oi Great Britian's most noted million aires. Lord Melchett and Lord De war. The former was the nation's BACKACHE Get your lame, aching back a good rubbing with JOINT-EASE tonight and In the morning go to work thankful and happy works like magic. Always have Joint-Ease handy rub it In for aches and pains for rheumatic agony and painful Joints 60c tube at all drug gists. adv Joint-Ease The Pacific Telethons And Telegraph Company U h Applts. culls Blackberries S3 00 Cherries, black 130.0ft Cherries, Roral Ann . 1M 00 Cherries, sour 110.00 Cumins 100.00 Gooseberries 75.00 Losanberrles 105.00 Pears 35.00 Prunes 15.00 Raspberries, black 100.00 Raspberries, red 175.00 Strawberries, soft 160.00 Strawberries, Ettersbure .. 150.00 "Reports indicate considerable variation in prices paid. Contracts, location of packing plant, quality of fruit and organization arc some of the factors entering Into the prob lem. Prices considerably above the average for apples, pears and prunes were paid In some localities," says tne report. "No freezing damage has resulted from the winter now passing, and barring unfavorable weather con ditions fgrcm now until harvest, the small fruit production should be close to normal, which means a very substantial Increase over the 1929 and 1930 production. The ear- llness of the present season Is caus ing considerable uneasiness over the probability of damage from cold rain and frost." 6CIO EDITOR ILL Sclo Mrsi F. I. Folsom of Albany assisted in getting out the Tribune this week, in the illness of the editor. Donald James Ogle and Mel Malone spent several days this week listing assessible property in this vicinity. greatest industrialist and his loss was keenly felt. Lord Dewar, who was known as the most humorous peer, made his fortune from whisky. Four notable women possess at least $5,000,000, among which are Lady Louis Mountbatten, known in New York fashionable society. Editor's Note: This Is one of a scries of articles telllns about the wealthiest men In the world. Another article In the scr ies will appear In an early Issue ot the Capltsl Journnl. BIRTH CONTROL GIVEN SANCTION OF CHURCH BODY New York (IB Approval of birth control by contraception under cer tain conditions is announced ay the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. It was said to be the first declaration of the subject ever made by an Interdenomina tional group. The report, submitted by the coun cil's committee on marriage and the home, was not the unanimous Judg ment of the committee, however. A minority report advocating "absti nence as an Ideal" was filed, and three members went on' record as expressing no opinion between the majority and minority reports. The report was drawn on the tneorv that there were two methods of birth control contraception and abstinence. Throughout the report," said the announcement, "the committee is speaking only of birth control with in the marriage relationship. It' Is recognised that an increasing know ledge of contraceptives might en hance the serious evil of extramar ital sex relations, but the committee takes the view that' this problem has to be met through education, and especially religious education, and the cultivation of self-control In the interest of the social welfare." Dr. Worth M. Tippy, executive secretary of the council's commis sion on the church and social serv ice, said the report was made with the aid of advice from physicians, psychologists and social scientists. Woodburn Miss Ruth Soule, clerk at the Woodburn postofflce, Is recovering from a severe illness in a Portland hospital. Lyons Mrs. Collins of Chehalis, Wash., is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Ransom. Ten New Members Voted in Grange Molalla The MolaJla grange No. 310 held a meeting In the halL Mrs. Orla Buxton, worthy matron, had charge of the meeting. Seventeen candidates were voted on and ac cepted Into the grange. Of this number, seven are for reinstate ment and ten are new members. The candidate will receive their first degree of Initiation at the ant meeting which will be Sat tiros April 4. lodgegrTets many guests Molalla The Odd Fellow lodge No. 184 held a meeting Wednesday evening in the lodge rooms. Wil liam A. Morand, special duty grand master of this district made his of ficial visit at this meeting. Charles E. Meldrum, of Rivervlew No. 179, president of Clackamas county dis trict convention, was also here. Ten visiting lodegs were repre sented as this was the night for dis trict visitation of lodges. Nine were present ttom Oregon City, No. 1; five from Canby, No. 158; eleven from Rock Creek, No. 164; six from Sandy, No. 195; twelve from Boring, No. 234; I from Rlxervlew, No. 17; three Gswego, No. 93; one from Portland; one from Aurora, one from the state of Washington, and forty-five from Molalla No, 14. A committee composed of Dr. K. R. Todd, Fred Schafer, R. H. PemWe, Fred Damm, Raleigh Echerd and T. O. Ridings served the dinner. HOME FOR VACATION Hubbard Miss Verna Smolnlsky,. who Is attending the university in Eugene Is at home with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smolnlsky, for the usual sprlnlg vacation. Miss Smolnlsky is taking business ad ministration and Is In her third year's work at the school. She graduated from Hubbard high with the class of 1928. In Readiness .... The value of the vari ous office accessories, typing paper . . rubber bands . . paper slips . . carbon paper . , second sheets, etc., lies in their being at hand when you need them.. We have a complete assortment of these lit tle necessities ready for your time of need. Atlas Book Store 465 STATE STREET PHONE 340 If "time means money," who can calculate the value of your TELEPHONE? mm larr- ns - l awu 4- i n ppr- ,w-- roar 'wnr Th Stm ChwUt Conrrllbl CmbrtmUt Pretfuct Gviwr! Motor Consider wliait you get for what you pay Today, Mpecially, it la wiae to contidrr rarr fully jtmt wbat you get for my dollar you pay. Be certain that the automobile you buy repreaentft the la t rat standard of motor car talue. Quality never coot leaa than it doe In the new dierrolet Si. And In the long run, quality makea a big differ ence in the satisfaction you get out of the money you spend for an automobile. New Low Prlres Roadster, $4?S Sport Roadster with rumble scat, t495 Phaeton, $M0 Standard Coupe, $535 1 Coach or Standard Five-Window Coupe, $54S Sport Coupe (rumble scat), S75 Five-Passenger Coupe, 595 Convertible Cabrlolrt, 615 Standard Sedan, $635 1 Special Sedan or Convertible Landau Phaeton, $650; Prices f. o. b. Flint, Midi. Special cquvient extra. Low delivered prices and .cany terms. NEW CIIEVKOLET SIX Use) aVf-rai AmrHrmn Val $ Year Dlr Below Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co. 430 North Commercial St Salem, Oregon And Associate Dealers ALSO DCAURS IN CHEVROLET SIX-CYLINDER TRUCKS, till u 4tl, I. a. fc. Flint, Mlchleaa
