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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1929)
I I 1 I I E I ft 1 I Local News Briefs a v "r"rr" - - Rawtlaiider Visits 8. V. W. Pefcera. president of the Portland Mate Car' company, was in Sa lem Tuesday on business. 'tu ' . . ; . Eufckaoa. in PortlandThe Rev. rVJK. Erlckson. pastor of the American Lutheran charch. wan a tUUbt in Portland the tirst of the wee, v rM-4- .:; - ITlaaaiag Banquet The cirl '.eisrres of the Salem hlrh school arp jklanning to hold -a Lord Ches ferfleld banquet Friday, January ,.f Have from ralffoiwU J. If Six pCempton. Calif., was a business lnof in Salem Tuesday, leaving that night for Eugene. v. Jefferson to Have Clinic Dr. Edward Lee Russell of the Ma rian,, county child health demon. tn will be in Jefferson all ..Thursday to conduct cliales r p r-chool and school children. Defeat e Conch IU Norborne Berkeley Jr., debate coach and hia tal instructor at the senior hlrh school, was ill Tuesday and unable to attend his "classes, which were conducted by Mrs. J. C. Nelson v ji: m. u. Gradt In X. Y. Walter IUtt. graduate of Willamette un. tversitv who recently returned from New York Cltr. staved at the f West Side Y. M. C A. with Ted J-.mwel and Ken McCormlck.. both graduates of the university. .Klamath Man Here Thomas Itolzall of Klamath Falls is rlslt log his father. W. A. Delzell. in Salem for a, few days. Thomas Delsell is assistant manager of the California-Oregon Power company at iqamath Falls. :. Immunisation Cliales Toxin. SBtitoin.or diphtheria immuniza tion cHnlcs wll be held at Mt. An. gel. Monitor. McKee, Grassy "Pond ? ana Harmony schools .Thursday I ox Dr. Vernon A. Douglas of the th lid health demonstration. 4Laughtla WUl Speak Dr. S.B. Laughltn of the denartment of sociology of Willamette univers- ? wui aauress me university y .- "I f A tnnl.V) An tl... ...VI..1 peace, tie win present a lUt of TV- rted books on the peace move- I Tn?nt. Appointment Made Mayor T. A. ( Xivesley Jiaa announced the blowing appointments: on the 1J t a. S n a m - k luirary uuaru. n. j. nenaricas. Mrs, Frank Spears. Mrs. Curtis it. B-. Cross: on the nlavrrounrf hoard Mr. LaMolne R. Clark: on the pa Kk, board. Homer H. Smith, L. P. Aldrich and John Orr. -Vn Wants Grade Ettabiitlieri The Standard Oil company has request ed of the ctty the establishment f, the correct grade for a side, .wajlfc along. the north side of Che fmeketa street west of High, in , front of property on which the company plans early construction. l-;u.ia Theatre Position Mrs. Ada Klgla has received word that her jso. Wayne Elgin, formerly of Sa ,ieiav has been serving as master of, ceremonies .at the new West (Coast theatre at Redlands, Cal. He. Iks been doing stage and radio , entertaining since going to Call. fomfa. . ' . p Leave for Home Mrs. William fi I . nmrrm lua.two cunuren. vvn. - J (j,iam--Jr.. and Mary Elizabeth, re- "T;yftrBd to their home In Portland .V'Qtfusday after visUlng at the home AVl?! Mr- n RIr9 E- B- Grabenhorst. rif5 1 1 Washington street. The wom ft . . a . l ii J mmrlt en are sisters-in-iaw. I ii T Attend fnsuranre .Meet I Mr- John Hunter, wife of John fi Hunter, district superintendent of , the-.,. Metropolitan Life Insurance l company with headquarters in Sa ,Um. will attend the annual con rvention of the company to be held r,thj month in New York. She will . f oe gone ten aays or iwo weens. 4fJ -- s- ...tlans piscniwes Complex The iaferlorlty complex discussed by ,the class In child development led by Dr. EL. Russell at the Y. M. Cv- A. Tuesday niaht. The class .sveets every Tuesday nlcht. All parents of Salem are welcome to r,nend but are asked to call C. A. ',KeiU at the Y. M. C. A. as the size , of the group is restricted. No charge Is made. . , iiUes Thrift Talk The Rev. Norman K. Tully of the First Pres .bvterian church, gftve talks on ttarifriness In the use of time at th high schools In Stayton, Auuis ,vl and Turner. He will make 7aaUior circuit in Marion county jiTaursday. The talks are given as ;rt of the thrift program being sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. Cv?T l-ntal Unit to Meet The.den jPtlital unit executive committee of Of"' county health demonstration .,in.at the Gray Belle Wednesday ivwu. beginning at 12 o'clock. On "Ike committee are Dr. Kstlll Brnak. supervisor of dental ser :viee; with the demonstration. Dr. Estsila Ford Warner, demonstra tion, director. Dr. 'Max Moon and Dr. Fred Ellis, Salem dentists. ,r i-Act Play Friday The third of Me series of one-act plavs he ins sponsored by the Snikpoh dra- .static club of the Salem high ischoal will be presented before the aaserably during the activity per. to4 riFriday morning. The play, wTbaak You. Doctor." is being M6ayd by Miss Beatrice Olin. 15 :rasian. The cast includes: Dr. jGumey. Victor Wolfe; Mrs. Secter. AJitlia -Creech; "nuroe. Dorothy :,IVlute; Denney Cort. -David Eyre; patient. Homer. Smith. t . . .. ui May Ponn Science Onb Sal yfa rhigh school may organise a "fSfieUiCe-club -shortly. Miss Jsne WrTa44pott, head of the science de vparfment. aald Tuesday In an. ' ifsouacing that a preliminary meet. ' ttog Xor that purpose will be-held , tdusiag the activity -period Wed. tMitir morning, The tentative ncoastitution to be "" presented thlt moraiBK will provide that the club - Jsevia the nature-of anhoaorary ifafi science students, A temporary - msaaJrman will be -chosen at ' the I 4k. Kjieeilng and plans. lor the organ Tiauksn discussed, perfected, this ' tt.unlkvbe the rest seiance club . at T.tA)Sloal , high school in some ijwata Members of " the - biology ttm class will present a skit at Ik? mtstlng and there will be ma ileal selacUotw. V , ' Vale Maa Here Percy Purvis, whose home is la Vale, is a bus iness visitor to the city. He is stopping at the New Salem. University Mea Here George H. Godfrey, public relations man for the University ot Oregon, and Jack W. Beneflel. graduate man ager, are registered at the Marlon. Pair Wad A max rlaga license was Issued Tuesday to Frederick. Robert Lofting. IS, and. Florence Bond, 20, both of Moamoutb. Pays 23 Fine Henry Preaeek of near Mt. Angel, paM a f 25 fine into the city coffer- Tnesdsy for driving with Improper Hgbts and carrying a- loaded weapon. Ffaed for Drunkenness R. B. Boynton and Harriett Wolf, who were arrested Monday night on a charge of drunkness. were releas ed from the -city Jail Tuesday upon payment of fit fines each. Permit Asked Application for a log hauling permit was filed with the Marion county, court here Tuesday by Albert Moore3. He asks permission to haul logs over the SUrerton-Woodburn road. Loses Tire and Tube J. H. Beyerl of the Fisher apartmnets reported to the police Tuesday that someone had taken a Firestone tire and a tube and rim from his automobile some time Monday night. Ijepley Wanty! in Arkan.saM L. 8. Lepley was arrested here Tues day afternoon by Chief of Police Minto on a warrant from Sherifr Henry B. Walker of Fayetteville. Arkansas, and is being held in the city Jail. . .. Rlinkhorn at Jsxxnon John I E. Bllnkhorn of thoMarion conn-1 ty child health demonstration will give an address upon "Bacteria in Milk." before the Jefferson school children at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. F.state 9500 Inventory and ap praisement filed In probate Tues day in the matter of the guard- ianshlp of Doris E. Cramer indi cates her estate has a value of S506. Appraisers are R.' B. Dun. ran, George Hubbs and Ed R! Adams. County Gets Money A check for $lt),37.30 was received by the Marion county treasurer Tues day from the federal government n payment of the refund on the 1927 tax to this county from the Oregon and California land grant fund. ' County officials indicate the money will be used largely for roads and schools. Knes JaUxI -A 1 f r e d En e.s. charged with larceny in a dwell ing, was lodged in the county Jail Tuesday in default ot $3000 ball after a hearing before Justice of the Peace Small, t Enes is specifi cally charged 'with having stolen necklace belonging to Mrs. G. E. Shuneman, police stating that they found the necklace in' hi posses sion. Police also Indicate their belief ,that Enes has been con nected with several other .thefts In Salem recently. AblJey Wins Tilt A plea in abatement introduced by the de fendant in the case Ferrey vs. St. Benedicts Abbey, was allowed by Circuit Jude Kelly Tuesday. The plea was based on the contention that Ferrey, who is suing as ad ministrator de bonis non, did not have the right to do so because if the fact that the estate had been closed under a previous ad ministrator beior rue present p!aintiff was appointed. That fur ther litigation will develop was Indicated when Ferrey's council took exception to the court's rul ing. . Camp Fire Girls Meet The first meeting of Camp Fire girls of the 5alem high school was held Tues day morning, when it was decided to effect a central organization for the five camps' now in existence at the school. A nominating commit tee was appointed to choose pros pective officers for the central group, the guardian and a girl from each group to sit on the cen tral council. A program was also given, consisting of a talk on the meaning of Camp Fire" by Mrs. Grace Hockett. a piano duet by Gretchen Thielsen and Frances Laws, and the Camp Fire song by the group. Claudia Buntin, presi dent of Netoppnew Camp Fire Girls presided. Faculty advisors are Mrs. Hockett. Miss Ha Corn- stock and Miss Ruth Brauti.- Price Contest for Students Announcement of the sixth annual prize essay contest for high school and secondary pupils and sponsor ed by the American Chemical so ciety has been received at the local high school. It is probable several local science students will write in the content, says Miss June PhJIpott. head of the sclense de. part men t. In previous years Salem students have won three of t he- state prizes and one honorable mention. Six $20 gold pieces are awarded in each state annually, with national prizes of six .four- yesr scholarships to any recogniz ed university or college, each pro viding tuition and IS 00 cash. The contest closes March 1. 1929. with essays to be submitted upon one of the following six subjects: the relation of chemistry to health. and disease; to enrichment of life; to agriculture or forestry; to nation at defense; to the hom; or to the development of an industry or re source Jn .the United States. A bibliography is contained in the vnnpnnrement. John J. Rottle 41S Stats St. Expert Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER AND CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR The Afct SPOTLIGHT Of E OF Complication and Ramifica tions Revealed in Re peal Bills ' Surprising; complications and ramifications of the Oregon lagal code were brought to, light srhua it ai ine repeat una aniuaaa ny la committee which Tunctioned 'be tween sessions af the legislature. came up . for Tinal passage ta the asTuse Tuesday. : , . '; - i;';f;,r'' A auceeasful attaek an H. 7 was led by Representative Wither Henderson of Multnomah county. who contended that the section to be repealed was not tally super- seded - by later -enactments. It .pro vided a -method by wh ten lawyers might obtain certified copies of records In county offices, at a time whan -such records were not open to public inspection. . Mr. Henderson declared that new see trans opening public records to In spection, did not -provide tor ob talning certified copies. of private records. - Representatives Peters and Goldstein came back with the claim thai all records on file in county clerks offices are public records. After protracted discus sion the bill was defeated. Tht 12 others passed the house, with the result that if passed by the senate and signed by the gover nor, 15 sections and two chapters of the code will be eliminated. Repeal Is Favored .Repeal because the section? have been superseded by later en actments is favored in the cases oi House Bills, I. 18. 21 and 42. and House Bills 26, 28 and 43 seekf repeal of' sections relating to ap propriations, which were codified by error. Two sections relating to liquor dealers, remaining in the codt despite the fact that liquor, deal ers are no longer recognized by law, are to be stricken out If House Bills 20 and 22 pass the senate. House Bill 125 seeks repeal ot an act enabling Multnomah coun ty to issue bonds for a memorial. a privilege which the voters of that county turned down. House Bill 12S has served its purpose, which was to permit the sale of property west of .the state hospital and purchase of property east o. the hospital. Th4 most ancient Taw so fai brought up for repeal was men tioned in H. B. 19, relating to a section enacted in. 1864, in th( Civil war period, providing a pen alty for trespass on state lands. The 'two relics of pre-prohlbl-tion days were laws requiring of ficials of penal institutions to pro vide liquor dealers with lists of the Inmates of those institutions, and forbidding the sale of liquor in the vicinity of railroad stations. FIND IT HERE ! Old Time Dance Crystal Garden' Every Wed. and Sat. night. Furniture Upbolstei And repairing Glese-Powers Furniture Co. Thomas Bros. Band Mellow moon I Every Wed. and Saturday ftaltar Din Every night . S:0 to t at tbt Marion hotel. , Eat at O'Leary's Where good food is served.. Leaving Town 'Must sell my 1924 Ford Road ster for $70.00 cash. State St. Ga rage, 219 State St! Big Auction Tonight 7 o'clock. Radio, phonograph, furniture, rugs, linoleum, blau bets, etc.. at F. N. Woodry's. Only Auction market on Summer street. KIDNAPED IN CAR SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22. ' (AP) Mrs. Marion Thomas-, wealthy San Francisco society and club woman, was kidnaped In her own automobile last Friday as she was leaving an Oakland Golf club, her attorney told police last night, after he had conferred with Mrs. Thomas who1 Is In a hospital here. The woman was released on Sun day evening, the attorney ex. plained. Although many details of the story told by Mrs. Thomas were not clear, the attorney outlined the situation In which Mrs. Thomas found herself. From the golf course she war driven by the two young men to the outskirts of Hayward where they ordered her out at a small ranch house, which she described as a bootlegging place, and held there for two days snd nights. Sunday night the men forced Mrs. Thomas back into her ma chine, she said, and drove her to her Pacific street home in San Francisco, where she was dumped on the sidewalk Jn a semi-con scions condition. v Mrs. Thomas believes she wilt be able to recognise the kidnaper should they.be located by the po lice. Her attorney believed th men were holding her for ran son but lost their nerve. Dr. Edith V. Witzel Osteopathic Physician and SunH geon. specializes In diseases of women and children Office. 428 Oregon Bids. Phone 778 - Res. 12 51-J N. & B: TRANSFER Frank M. -Newton Office Phone 06S; Re. llStMl :" . Laval aad Loag Distance : - HaaltaK . . COD n wii Oregon Statesman. Salem Oregon, Wednesday Morning, January. 2Sr 1929 Dr. Steiner Host To Legislators, Newspaper Men Clatsop county won the burden of honors with the stories told by Senator A. W. Norblad and Rep. resentatlre C. W. Roblson. when newspaper men and members of the senate and house gathered at the state hospital Tuesday night as guests of Dr. R. E. Lea Steiner at the bienalel newspaper dinner. For mora than 29 years news paper meat and legislators attend ing each session of tha legislature hare baea xuevta at tha hospital for dinner and aa hour of fellow- (ship. This - year's gathering .look the form of a story tefllng can. Heat, ower which EJbert Beaa. reading- clerk in - tha bouse and nubllsher ol the Cottage Grove fSentlnel presided. Impromtu speakers ware news paper men and- members of both houses. Tin SALES ME ROSEBURG, Jan. 21. (AP) The government land office at Roseburg has conducted one of the largest timber sales In recent years, disposing of 16' tracts for an aggregate of more than $100,- 000. The sales were as follows: Corvallls Logging Co., Corvallis, 3.900.000 feet of timber on 53 acres O and C Grantlands, Benton county. $6,838.65. ( Snellstrom Bros., Eugene, 6,- 590,000 feet of timber on 52U acres O and C Grant lands, L.ane county $11,541.79. Willamette Valley Lumber Co- Dallas. 1.225,000 feet of timber of 120 acres O and C Grant lands. Polk county. $1,528.07. . Willamette Vallev Lumber Co.. Dallas, 1,050,000 feet or .timber on 40 acres O and C Grant lands,' Polk county, $1,482.96, James Taylor. Cottage Grove. 300,000 feet of timber On 40 acre,s O and C Grant lands. Lane coun ty, $651.30. Ransom Miller. Eugene. 960,- 000 feet of timber on 40 acres O and C Grant lands. Lane county. $1,427.85. Penn Lumber Co.. McGlynn. 1,- R30.000 feet of timber on 40 acres O and C Grant land, Lane county. $3,582.15. McBrlde Lumber Co., Junction City, 1,800,000 feet of timber on 10 acres O an dC Grant land. lane county, $3,156.30. IS SWEPT BY STORMS CHICAGO. Jan. 22 (API- Sleet, rain and snow, forerunners of a new cold wave expected to ov- rrspread the mlddlesweat tonigiK. overed highways todsy with a HnnAi-v rnntlnr of Ice that W8S blamed for half a dosen accidents in vhlrh more than a score of per sons lost their lives and score of accidents resulting In less serious injuries. While the cold was not expected to be so severe as that of last week the damage was expected to be much greater, due to lce-aneamea htrhwivi a blindlne snow storm which added to traffic hazards and a coating of Ice on telephone and telegraph wires which interrupted wire communications. At Michigan City. Ind.. Ice-coated rails were blamed for the colli sion of a-south shore electric train with a freight train and the injury of five persons while at Rock Island. Ill-, a fatality was report ed In a coasting accident and at Mnline a critical injury from a similar accident was reported. Will King Here Without Facial Props of Yore The Will King of yesterday, fa miliar to most theatre goers on the Pacific coast, has passed into history and a new WiU King has been ushered in. For the first time In his career. Will Kind will be seen locally at the Elslnore theatre today with out his famous character make-up with a putty nose and crepe whiskers. King is being featured In Fanchon & Marco's "Chicken a la King." Here from Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs. E. Edwardson and fam ily of Klamath Falls are visitors to the city. Electric Vacuum Cleaners v For Rent VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical 191 South High Tel. 3112 fi Los Angeles J. . ' HOTEL BARBARA Sixth, Street at Westlake Ave. Adjacent to beaatlfal Westlake i Tt Meagk set te aa trafris. e get tea, rt ! eagk ta ' . '- fN.MBTtKuet-rltCfe tsSat' ' tMatimi is ef utsay s 4- ; : eaatasM aclastv' te tk aws. ; etsUly-frkiss Hstst SMtan, . , Wt wtsl s ,Ufka to kavv . ; . f aa s gMC Kates from I1JO tr nlsa Baltea at roanisaabTe rat Cafe la eoaaerUosu WEST MID WEST PN 0 0 0 llQ U S t Senate Hopper Receives Its Quota in Four New Proposals Xntroduettoo of bills la tha Ore. go a. house of representatives was speeded ap ; Tuesday wosa 11 areasarea ware started oa their way.Thn list follows: H B. l4By J. N. Scott Re lating . ta voters In union htghJ school districts. H. B. ICS By Egbert To ia-J crease tha salaries of Wasco coun ty commissioners. - H. B. By Egbert To Increase mileage compensation of Wasco county commissioners. H. B. 17 By Goldstein and Henderson Relating to liens of hotel keepers and apartment house keepers. fl. B. 118 By Wilkes Relat ing to admission of surveys In evi dence in court proceedings.. VH. B. 169 By Chlnnock and Collies Relating to taking test! mony of witnesses outside the state. H. B. 170", by Anderson Regu lating the eight hour working day. H. B. 171. by James H. E. Scott Relating to tax liens on in surance policies on personal prop erty. H. B. 172. by Snell Providing for an appropriation of $1500 to carry out the provisions of the soldiers' commission. H. B. 173, by Russell and Car- kln Abolishing the elective method of selecting certain boards and commissions and providing an appointive system. H. B. 174. by Anderson Pro viding means of collecting wages by employees and designating pay-days by employers. H. B. 175. by Henderson and McAllister Providing that bonds or notes issued by the board of regents of O. S. C? or U. of O.. shall be legal investments for funds. H. B. 176. by James H. E Scott Provldlnr for notice from landlord to tenant to terminate loccupanVy of premises. it. if. 177, Dy Tompkins Giv ing widow a right of action for the death of her husband caused by any wrongful act. H. B. 178. by CJainnock Elim inating clerks of election in elec tions in water districts and pro viding boards of election. H. B. 179. by Tompkins Re quiring the coroner to get certain permission before an autopsy may be held. H. B. 130, by Swope Relating to county prisoners working on county roads. j H. B. 181. by Property Tax Re lief Commission Making the tax collector custodian of funds of school districts of the second and third class. " The following bills were intro duced in the senate Tuesday: - S. B. 26, by Josephine county delegation Providing that cer tain agreements required by law shall be in writing, S. B., 27, by-, Eddy-r-Provldiug for Imprisonment la state peni tentiary for persons who deliver, sell or give away Intoxicating li quors to persons under zi years it age. S. B. 28, by J. 6. Bailey Re ating to payment and apportion ment of county high school tui tion fund. S. B. 29. by J. O. Bailey Au horizing state industrial accident commission to fix a rate of con tribution for maritime employ ment and to pay benefits and com pensation to employes or their de pendents, as described in that cer tain act of congress, approved March 4. 1927, known as the "Longshoremen's and Harbor Workers' Compensation . Act." Man Allowed But 1 Spouse at Time SANTA ROSA. Cal.. Jan. 22. (AP) Lewis F. Post, who dis covered that two could not live as cheaply as oie. tried to make both ends meet by marrying another woman, Mrs. Bessie Hammond of South Bend. Washington. His plan failed, but only because he was arrested here today on a charge, of passing at fraudulen check. TTils led to the discovery that he had another wife, Mrs. Nora Stone of Fresno, who is here to press a complaint against Stone for non-support of their child. USE Good Feeds It always pays to use the best grade of feeds and at the following- CASH price you cannot afford to use anything- else. Mill Run per sack Cracked Corn, per 100 lbs. Ground Cora, per 100 lbs. . .... Whole Corn. per 100 lbs , Dairy Feed per aack Egg Mash; per sack ........ Special Egg Mash, per sack Beet Pulp, $1.35 $2.20 $2.20 $2.10 $1.90 $2.10 $2.35 $2.25 pe- sack Other Items priced r ; , Accordingly '-' . , : . " 'B A; WHITE"';; ; &SONS : Phone 160,'; 251 State SL Lumber Firm Has F u l l ? Permission To Build Roadway The public service commission Tuesday issued aa order authoris ing the Pelican Bar Lumber com pany to contract a logging rail road, across. The Dallas-California highway la Klamath county. The crossing shall be equipped with danger appliances. Coat of the construction and maintenance oft tha crossing shall be borne by the Pelican. Bay' Lam her company, la another order tha commis sion granted the Southern Pacific company perm leal on to construct aa Industry spur track at grade across Foarth street la the city of Med ford. The coseaitssioa ! dismissed a com plain t with retatlea to the rules, pmctteee aad service of the Ctovardale. Telephone company. I'M STREET LIT NEW YORK. Jan. 22. (AP) The bull party celebrated re sumption of the gold movement from England today with violent bidding up of high-priced issues on the stock market. The session was one of the busiest of the new year, total sales crossing the 5, 000.000 share mark for the first time since January 4. The taking of about $2,500,000 in gold bars by Speyer & Co., toj be. shipped on the Aquitania to morrow, represents the first move ment of London gold to New York since mid-November. U. S. steel was again bid up vigorously, touching a new high for all time at 190 and closing at 187 5-8, up 4 5-8. Coppers Go Up Fast The coppers made rapid head way. American smelting sold up S points to a new high at 104, and Chile touched a new peak at 92 7-8. Anaconda was also broke Into new high ground, but react ed later in profit taking. Inter national nickel Jumped more than five points to a new top at 9 7-8. Automotive shares encountered better buying than for several ses sions past, General Motors cross, ing the 200 mark in an extreme gain of about six points. Pfflities were also in demand, public serv ice of New Jersey and Peoples gas mounting about five and 17 points to new high levels. OBITUARY Daue Alexander Daue, 69, died at a local hospital January 22. Sur vived by 'his widow, Mrs. Ida Daue and the following children: Hu bert of Marlon. Oregon; Elmer, Earl, Clifford and Desmond, all of Salem; and Mrs. Callre Fulmer of Seattle, Wash. Funeral ar rangements later from Clough Huston company. Strom Theodore Strom, about 68, was found dead in his cabin on the Brown farm four miles northeast of Brooks Tuesday. Funeral ser vices at the Pioneer church and interment in Pioneer, cemetery near Brooks Thursday at 1 o'clock under direction of Rigdon's. Ferguson Elsie Ferguson, 20, died Janu ary 22 at a local hospital. Sur vived by one brother. Funeral ar lluston company, rangements later from Clongh- Bernardl Jacob L. Bernardl died at the family home 1376 N.. Commercial. January 22. at the age of 49 years. Survived by his widow,1 Reglna Domogalia Bernardl and by three sons, Joseph, Laurence j and Victor of Salem; by onei brother, Joseph A. Bernardl of Salem and by four sisters, Mrs. Homer Halllck. Mrs. Silas L. Jones and Mrs. Gus Molden, all of Portland; Mrs. John C. Herts of San Francisco. Remains are in care of the Salem mortuary and funeral announcements will be made later. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Vault Entombment LLOYD T. RIGDON. Mngr. Itching Eczema Healed We honestly believe CRANOLENE the cranberry cream, will heal any case of eczema or other skin trou ble. Come in and let us tell you about it. Use one lar. and It you are. dissatisfied, your money will be refunded. Price 1. PERRVS DRUG STORE 115 S. Commercial SCHAEFER'S BARB-WIRE Liniment FOR ALL - Cuts from Barb-Wire,1 or Other Cause, SoreShould- ers," Joints, Dry " Hoofs, V.,.. -.jr rf-i ' Lameness, Etc PREPARED 'BT ' - Emil A: V Scliaefer v RegMered Pharmacist -' ' 1X3 Jf C4asl B4 Saleaa; Ore. SUN KG 1ST SALE OF STATE LANDS Marion Delegation Would Put State Land to Use as Salem Airport The Marion county delegation In the house introduced a resolu tion Tuesday looking toward the sale of property belonging, to the stato lylag. east of Salem, to the city of Salem tor the purpose ef establishing a municipal - airport. The transfer la case the ctty se lects this site, was approved by the state hoard of control, several m oaths ago. Since that time plans for the airport development have been held up pending ratification of the sale by the legislature. which this resolution seeks to ob tain. The resolution. House Joint Resolution No. 2. reads as fol lows: "Whereas the city of Salem has voted bonds for the establishment of a municipal alrpert, and the site desired Include land owned by the state ot Orea-on and "Whereas, a rood airport in the capital city would be of great val ue to the state of Oregon for use of the Oregon National Guard. Forestry Patrol and for other pur poses, and "Whereas th board of control has recommended that the state sell the tract desired at a reason able price In view f the benefits the state would derive therefrom: now therefore. "Be It resolved by the house of representatives o: the state of Oregon, the senate Jointly concur ring: "That a Joiat committee, con sisting of three members of the house of representatives and three members of the senate, b appoint ed to confer with the airport com mittee of the city of Salem and recommend to this legislature the tract and the terms upon which it should be. deeded by the state to the city of Salem for a municipal airport. Fountain is Gift Of Kimball Class A drinking fountain, the gift of the senior class of Kimball School of Theology, was formally receiv ed at the chapel exercises Tues day. The address of presentation was made by the Rev. Harry Crouse of the senior class; Dr. J. M. Canse. president of the fl kVtlUUUV MPS SATS We have a ,1927 Pontine Coach la fine condition, well equipped and looks like new for SA50.0O. L ;NjT u iy Wrr . SH ' O' . Mouse That Service Halls" ASK J"S I HMIKflPS.) I -SSSBBBBBBBSBBBBBBB f sBSBBBBBBSBSsSsS ' SsBSBBBBSBBBBSM . Our fleet of trucks are at your tenrice. If you want moving or hauling work done careful ly and Quickly just Call QS Fuel : for :Fall! . ; : ; . ,f , we handle; - FUE1L end miEGEL Oil ; M 'fe & Dfemonrj ; Briquets : Office 142 S. Liberty- school received tha gift oa beha. of the officials ot the school.'' Tha, fountain Is placed la tL college library. The plumbing' supervised by H. H. Allen. dent of the senior class, and Wat- done during the Christmas tton. E TWO SECRETARIES WASHINGTON. Jaa. 22. (APi Herbert Hoover will have tv- ftl 0.099 a year private screark when he becomes .president it eaa gress approves. . In reporting the - lodepemduwi . offices appropriation bill, tbwasw- ate appropriations committee attd- ed $10,900 for the salary aTaau. additional private secretary. 'Tail . was done after a special raaasn mendatlon was received from ta- budgetbureau. TbeLpresent White House -easf consist of Everett Sanders, d-- vate secretary, with a salary f (10,090 a Tear, and Edward?' Clark, and Stuart Crawford, as sistants with smaller salaries. Wins Praihe The quality of her acting as th -Prlvate Secretary in "The New . Parade" is winning the praise movie fans everywhere for th" lovely newcomer to the screen. A home in New York City, hundrei-i admire her charming personam and she has fairly "set the style" on Broadway by the way sh.' dresses her hair. "The simple method I use in caring for my hair," says Mis Shea, "has been of great help to me In my motion picture work, where one's hair must always loo1: its best. It's Just the thing fo busy girls, too. because It isvs easy. Most of the girls I know in stage and picture workrare takin it up as soon as they hear about it. All you do Is put a little Dan derine on your brush every ttm you use it. It makes your hair so easy to dress and holds it in place wonderfully. It's ideal for glrU who are letting their hair grow. It keeps my hair and scalp so clean and comfortable. -1 don't shauipe? " half so often, now. It gives my hair such a silky, soft, lustrous appearance that all my friend i comment on it." ' Danderine removes the oily film from each strand of hair, restore its color, gives It more lustre than brllllantlne. It cleanses and In vigorates the scalp; helps over. come dandruff. It Is delightfully fragranced; isn't sticky or oily: doesn't show. Waves, "set" with It. last longer. All drug stores have It, in generous 35c bottles. adv. n w h v to Serve Trasisfeir & Wareaousa 889 N. Liberty .1 I i v 7 i r i i if if - (