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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1929)
Hie OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 1L 1929 AGE THIRTEEN 1 Local News Briefe WHl Extend Joke Extension f the Portland Electric Power company service lines for two and one-hall miles east of the Central Howell school is proposed by the company. . Construction will be started within a few days. The line win serve the following fam ilies: 8am Kaser, Fred Krag, Jr 'John C. Goplerud, N. A. Hall, An drew Haere, Alvin Knit, O. J. ,"efoen, Stewart McClure, A. U Mathis, Phillip Stortt. Karl Det jwller, J. M. Clark, Peter Steffen fend O. E. Steffen. .' Speaks at Ad Clab Ray Con Jsray of the Oregoa Motor associa tion, was the speaker at the Ad club luncheon Thursday. Conway discussed the work of the associa tion in. erecting highway signs such as have Just been pat p in Salem and Marlon county.. He showed pictures of pre-Indlan sign writing on the rocks at the Arlington-Roosevelt crossing of the Columbia which he thought might have been highway indicators of a prehistoric 'race. Gives Health Talk Miss Car lotta Crowley, elementary super visor In the Salem schools, gave a talk on community co-operation before a health group meeting held Thursday in Silverton. Other Salem women in attendance in cluded: Dr. Estella Ford Warner, director of the child health dem onstration, Mrs. Ida L. Niles. Mrs. Pascbel Traglie. Mrs. Braxier Small, Miss Agnes Campbell, and Mrs. F. A. Elliott Rushing Gravel Work With the grading completed on the road from Ankeny hill to Bnena Ylsta terry, the Job of laying gravel is feeing rushed. Roadmaster john- eon expected that the strip along the middle won: night. Gravellnr; ed on market ft mile stretch" bei Pratum. -o finished last .elng complet N8. 61, a, three -n Haclety and . Mrs. Ihrig Visiting Mrs. Mary Ihrig is spending a few days vis Sting her daughter. Miss Mildred Ihri. statistician at the child tealth demonstration, while en route to her home in Modesto, Cal lfornia, tram the east, where she has been on an extended vacation. Mrs. Ihrig visited principally at Pittsburgh, Pa., and Oshkosh, Wis., while on the trip east, William Taylor Weds William A. Taylor, for many years in charge of the Marion county booth at state fairs, was married here Thursday to Mary A. Clymer. Both Taylor and hia bride are members of well known pioneer lamuies Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will live at Macleay. where be owns a fine ranch. Three Couples Get Licenses Three marriage licenses were Issu ed Thursday as follows: William A. Taylor,; Macleay and Mary J. Clymer. Salem: Wade Carter, 6Z7 Center street, Salem and Elaine Schultz, 248 Marion street, Salem; Fred Wolf, Bend and Love Lenora- jjerricic, jsena. Bail Not Furnished Bail la tho amount of 1500 was not fur. nished bv Marie Mlkoi. widow who lives on Fairgrounds Road, -when she appeared in justice court on a charge of selling li quor unlawfully. Mrs. Mykol pleaded guilty. Pleads Not Guilty E. W. Unller tnanarer nf the Csnit&l City Bedding company, pleaded not guilty Thursday in justice court to the charge of mis-brand lne 'mattresses which this com pany nlaeed on the market. The case was continued for hearing. Child to Werners Mr. and Mrs Henry Werner, route two. Silver- ton, are parents of a girl. Ally Maxine. born Monday at the Salem general hospital. A boy, Richard Alden, was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Hoppes, at the home at 496 North 21st street. Examine Bnena Vista Ferry The county court and Roadmaster Johnson went to Bnena Vista Thursday and inspected the county ferry there, whKh is laid an be cause of breakdown of the power plant. A new engine will have to be installed to furnish power. County Buys Grader The coun-j ty court yesterday ordered a no. 15 Russell patrol grader tor ate on the county roads. The cost U to be f 1530. It -will be bitched to e No. 15 Russell tractor. The grad er is a one-man job. Issue Bond Warrants The county conrt has been busy pass ing on claims the past week. A total of S7O.0V0 in warrants have teea Issued for September bills tor road work. kon-Sapport Charged -Harley Feller .was aralgned in justice court Thursday on a charge of tailing to support his dependents. The case was continued for hear ing. Find It Here Dollar Dinner Every night 6: Marion hotel. 30 to 8 at the Women Wanted Paulns Bros. Will begin work on pears. 8 a.m. Friday. 100 wo men wanted. Odd Fellows Attention A special meeting Chemeketa Lodge Saturday evening October 18. Program and so forth. Visit ing brothers welcome. Old Time Dance, Casttllian Halt-' . Sat. nite, 8:80. 25c and 60c. . Those Bis; Black Grapes 4c lb. Fiala Vineyards. Bring boxes, - Why Not Make Tour Sec tiers ' Worth more to your employer? He will appreciate in batter pay j to, and Increased confidence in ; 7on.- Learn while yon earn at the Capital Business College night cbooL Register tonight. We Are Closing Out -i All our high grade children's hats end bonnets at two prices: f fc and tie each. Howard Corset 2. Shop. ICS N. Liberty street. Salesmen Use Plane An in sight into the way in which sales man will be swoping down In an other few years wag brought to the local P. E. P. company offices. This week, when Si Larson and Dean Pulslfer. traveling sales man, flew flown from Portland, landed at the local airport, called to show their wares and were gone again. The trip from Port land required 21 minutes. The men are using a plane to cover their territory in Oregon. Wash ington, Idaho and British Colum bia. They had highest praise for the municipal airport here.. Hog Class Large Approxi mately a hHndred teachers are en rolled in the Thursday afternoon class on health education which George W. Hug, city superinten dent, is teaching as a part of the University o f Oregon extension courses in this city. His class is by- far the largest of the group be ing taught here this fall and win ter. Hug talked on "A Functional Outline Showing Definite Respon sibilities in a School Health Pro gram. carrying the school health program throvsh each step of the school system. Recklessness Charged Frank Ingells of Hubbard pleaded guilty in justice court Thursday to a charge ot reckless driving pre ferred by state traffie officers. They reported that Ingells became excited when, the load of lumber on hia truck: shifted, with the re sult that several timbers which had twisted around on the load. were thrust through the side of a Willamette Valley line truck. causing damage of about $100. Ingells has agreed to make good the damage. To Put lp Block "Sw The stu dent body council of the senior high school has under advisement placing of the block "S" which was secured last year to be placed at Olinger field near the entrance from 14th street. The city object ed te placing the block at this point last year, but the present council hopes to reach a satisfac tory arrangement with the ob jectors. .Bankers Study Employes of all the banks in Salem, as well as a number from Silverton, Dallas and Independence, are enrolled in a speaking class which meets each Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. Pr6fessor J. K. Horner, formerly a member of the public speaking department faculty at the Univer sity of Oregon, is the instructor. Elton H. Thompson is president of the class. Checking on Basses Because some of the school busses were reported to be leaving too soon tor their routes in the morning and starting out too soon after school, Fred Wolf, principal of the high school, was making a check after school yesterday. He found that basses did not leave the high school building yesterday until the designated time, 3:30 o'clock. Grotip to Medfocd Dr. Emma Winslow, director of research for the Child health demonstration who is here for a short time left Thursday afternoon in company with Dr. Estella Ford Warner and Miss Agnes Campbell, both of the demonstration for Medford, where they will attend a regional confer ence ' ot district public health nurses. C D. Childs Returns C. D. Childa, 374 North 18th street, has returned from a several weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Iowa points and in Cleveland, Ohio. Childs reports an interesting trip through the new Fordbody factory at Cleveland. He says Iowa is beginning to come out of the land slump which it has been ex periencing. Ticket Sounds Out T earns which will sell tickets tor the first offering ot the Moroni Olson play ers this season, have been select ed by Newell Williams, who Is chairman el the ticket sale for the Lions club, sponsor ot the series. Captains of the teams are Lions Haag, Seandling, Grabenhorst, Doane and Niles. Archer te Speak Col. W. a. Archer, public relations man tor the plumbing and heating indus tries will b the speaker at the Lion club luncheon today, his subject being "Sanitation and Civ ilisation.' Welgamott Gets Deer Among Salem hunters who returned from hunting trips with a- broad smile is Tom Woigamott. He get a buek while hunting in Coos county, from where he returned Wednes day. - Connelly Speaker Roy Connel ly, secretary Of the Oregon Mo tor association, was the speaker at the Salem Ad club luncheon! Thursday. He criticised the ten dency toward unnecessary speed on the streets and highways. Stag Mir' Tonight A dinner and stag mix will be held by the high school division of the T. M. C. A., tonight at 6:30 o'clock in the T. building. First Paper Ready Today The first issue of the high school M weekly, the Clarton, will be dis tributed to students tuis auer noon. Go es Vacation Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton departed Thursday on a ten day vacation trip to central and eastern Ore gon. Fire Not Serious A chimney fire iaa residence at 752 North Winter street was extinguished by the fire department at noon Thursday. Permit Xaswed A building permit has been issued to C. E. Timme to alter a garage at 640 North Commercial street at cost of USD. Mrs. lisle to Spokane -Mrs. Zeda R. Lisle, 1505 South High street, will leave this morning for a abort trip to Spokanev r - - Autoe Collide 4- AutemobOee drives by Constance Krebev 815 Saginaw, and Merle Phillips of West Salem, collided at Myrtle and Tamarack streets Thursday night about 7:89 o'clock. C W. Aldrien, Salem route 4, and Frank R. Kellogg, New Bligh building, figured in a collision earlier In the day at Liberty and State. Cars operated by Elmer Suing, 2080 Myrtle avenue, and Frank Lennon collided at Lincoln and Commercial streets Wednes day. Parked Car Hit An automo bile driven hr Victor Ahalt, Sa lem route three, backed Into the car owned by A. N. Brown, 415 North 'Cottage, Thursday accord, lng to a report tiled with the po lice. The report, made out by Minnibell Lemke. 428 North Church, said Brown's machine was parked in the alley back of her home, "as It always it." A. g. B. Play Selected "The New Poor" by Cosmo Hamilton has been chosen for the first stu dent body dramatic vehicle, the presentation to be made at the high school auditorium November 26. Preliminary tryouta were held yesterday afternoon under direc tion of Miss Cecil McKercber, coach. Forced into Bitch. Kimball Page, 435 North Summer street, reported to the police Thursday that hia automobile was forced into the ditch, carrying n tele phone pole with it, that afternoon on the river road two miles north ot Salem, when a machine driven by John Severeon, 860 Broadway, entered from a side road. Services Snccessful A series of revival semens being conducted at the Immanuel Baptist ebureh by Miss Laura Jordan, evangelist, are holding the interest of a large group, as well as bringing "first nighters" out each evening. A special service is being planned tor tonight. Court .of. Honor Planned The, regular Dctobejr.eourt eft f0Tl boy scouU'ot-tie Cadcaae- ares' will be held at the Fraternal temple next Tuesday night, re ports O. P. West, scout executive. The Dallas troop Is planning to hold its own court of honor Oc tober 17. White o n Vacation George White, carrier at the local post office, started his annual two weeks' vacation Thursday. Duane Gibson, also of the postoffice staff has been off duty the past two days on account of illness. Joins P. E. P. Group Miss Dor othy Sawyer of this city has ac cepted a position in the local of fice of the P. E. P. company and 13 acting as secretary to C. R. Smith, manager merchandise sales for the concern. Judge Belt HI Judge Harry H. Belt of the state supreme court is confined to his home, follow ing an attack of illness, but ex pects to be back on his feet in an other two or three days. Last School fb Open School for the boys and girls of the Brier Nob district will open tor the first f time this season next Monday. This is the last school in the coun ty to begin the year's work. James Class President Milton James was chosen president of the junior class at the high school at a short business meeting Thurs day afternoon. Other officers will be elected at the next meeting. Leaving For California Miran da MacDonald, who has been vis iting relatives at 755 North Sum mer streets for some time, will leave this morning for an extend ed visit In San Mateo, Calif. Miss Selgmnnd Visiting Miss Myrtle Sieginund, niece of County Judge J. C. Slegmund. is here from Garibaldi to spend a week's vacation. Speeding Charged L. M. Als- man, Z373 Laurel avenue, was ar rested by a local traffic officer Wednesday night on a charge of speeding. E A citation was issued for hear ing on appointment of a guardian for Christina Howard, an Insane person. In the estate or nnareas 4. Hattrem. Weber A. Hattrem was removed as administrator for tail- in to discharge the duties proper ly and he and his surety, the Ame rican Surety company were ord ered to tarn the estate tunas amounting to $898.84 over to the Ladd and Bash Trust, com pany, the new administrator. No fees were allowed Hattrem. nal hearing in the account of Clin- Nov. 11 was set as date for ii- ron Tuttle, administrator of the estate of Oliver J. Aral. The final report of Charlotte Brokke, administratrix of the estateTjf Torger H. Brokke, will be beard on Not. 18. Dollie Ramn was appointed ad' ministratrlx ot the estate ot Ulyss es C. Laron. The First National Bank of Salem was directed to sell real property of the estate of James K. Sears, incompetent. Semi-annual account were filed in the estates of Ole P. Dybevik and Mary E. Epley. Final account was tiled by Her bert Ludwig Dane in the estate of Alexander Frederick Daue. CM JIB SEEKS to eiiu The grand jury which nan been Investigating tne administration of the state home tor feeble mind ed, specifically as to the circum stances surrounding the care of Georgia Marshall, who died in En- gene after having been removed from the Salem institution, hones to complete its Inquisition today sv that it may report its findings 4 to Judge Kelly and conclude -Its PROBATE COURT IS YESTEH Bishop 4 -J "s . . bitrrnatioaal newsreel tdephoto of second game or the world aeries played at Chicago Wednesday. Bishop, second baseman of the Phila delphia athletics, the lead-pff man, la show at bat. He failed to hit. ' labors. Witnesses examined Thursday were Mrs. J. N. Smith, matron of the institution, Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner, Dr. Hoy Byrd. Knrga velunUrlly .appeared and ottered testimony. No indications were given out as to the nature ot the evidence. The findings, will be embraced! In tWMnciJjrUfrt to be turned In td 'Judge KfeltH The jury desires to conclude today Inasmuch as Saturday is n legal holiday. PUCE1HLDNBUNE PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10. (AP) Sometime around 0 a. m. tomorrow if not sooner, there ia going to be trouble at the head of the line waiting to buy bleach er seats for the third game of the world s Series. Mrs. J. Franklin Kratz, a determined person, has promised it. I was the first one at the tick et window, at nine o'elock last night," she announced Indignantly today, "but now I'm nowhere. The next men in line promised to hold my place when I gave them two ot my husband's overcoats and blankets to keep warm, so I went home at 2 a. m." I'm going back there tonight and stay at the head ot the line until they start selling tickets. If anybody tries to stop me there's going to be trouble and plenty ot t." Jury Dismissed Over Week End; filC fc FZ&tt1(r1 vczac: id uLLicu. The petit jury was dismissed Thursday to convene on Monday morning. The case set for Friday was settled out of court and Sat urday being a legal holiday, Co. lumbus day, no court will be held. In the case of Alfred Jameson vs. C. F. valentine, the Jury brought in a verdict for the plain tiff in the sum of 8250. The suit was to collect rental for farm. Defendant claimed some offset to plaintiff's amount alleged to be due. The defendant J. B. Sheldon de faulted ia the case ot Salem Gen eral Hospital vs. Sheldon, and the ury found for the plaintiff in the sum ot E88. Judge Kelly took under advise ment the demurrer of tho detea. dant in the case of J. B. Sheldon vs. State Industrial Accident com mission. Obituarv McAIoon John A. McAIoon, 80, died at ft local hospital October' 18. Re- matas wore shipped Thursday aft-. ernoon by Rigdon and Son to Ba ker tor services and Interment. Parownsgi Rev. M. B. Pareunagian, 88, died in a local hospital Thurs day. Survived by his widow,. Clemma, and two daughters, Mary. Parounagian of Portland and Mrs, Esther Barnes, ot Paris, Franee. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later from the Rigdon mortuary. Gunn Una Gunn, 55, died October 10 at the residence at 430 South 14th street. Survived by her mother, Mrs. Charity Gunn 'and a sister. Mrs. Luey Campbell, both of Sa lem, and a brother who lives in Milwaukee, Wise. Remains in care of the TerwIIHger funeral home f-om which they will be shipped later to Bolivar, Miss., for servi ces and interment. City View Cemetery Established 1883 Tel. "1284 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable r A Park Cemetery -with perpetual care Just tew nsteatee from the heart ed t Mi DESK Athletic Batter 3 v 5 - i J r r T jot ! t, v r .-. .-,v. . . .-. .V.V.V. X", Uij&VttmKV&r - id i JOBBERS STATE Busy! Beaseiirfor Vegetables' and Fruits Now Welt Passed, Word 8alem jobbers report a compara tively quiet period this week, which means that the rush season on fruits and vegetables is at an end and perhaps the home cook is already turning to those jars so painstakingly filled earlier; or perhaps it is that the tag ends in the home garden are being coaxed into delieious enough meals. Any way, there hasn't been quite as much buying and selling the past few days. In the main, prices remain un changed, although cucumbers hare taken a 25 cent boost on the wholesale list; lady finger grapes are quoted wholesale at 50 eents more up to 83; some of the melons that are left are down a bit; huckleberries are up three cents to 18 cents wholesale; and green peppers are costing a bit more than last week. Local concord grapes are sell ing better than the imported grapes, store price on the con cords being 40 cents a basket, five cents a pound or 81. SB a box. WJnter pears are displayed in fair quantities, at 30 cents a basket; apples are selling a little better at aronnd 81-25 a box, with only two or three varieties offered. Fresh cocoanuts are good size ones retail at 20 cents, and al though it is strikingly late in the ason for such a price, as high M 76 ceati a dozea i, Mkej for lemons. Parsnips were among the vege table selection this week and so were more artichokes than have been In evidence for several weeks. In the line of . greens, choice lies between spinach and mustard, both first rate quality. Turnips, beets, radishes and car rots are all drawing their share of patronage, with the carrots and turnips particularly good. Lettuce still has some way to go In the way of solid heads, but is really quite good la comparison to that offered some weeks ago. Cauliflower sells at 10 cents a lead. L SAN FRANCISCO, Oct It. (AP) Expansion of the activities' of the Bank of Italy in the imme diate future win be Intensification rather than extension, it was Ih dicated at the hank's headquarters today; While the incoming presi dent, A. J. Mount, would not com mlt himself on plans of the con cern to establish foreign branches. he indicated such moves were un der consideration. ' The bank has offices which ap proximate branches in Europe, 50c DINNER Family Style Bountiful servings All home cooking Argola Dining Room Mr. sad sCrs. Hssttftela, Trsp. 222 H. CemL We Give Discount Stamps 1 CARSON'S PHARMACY Phone 233 We Deliver Hotel Senator Bldg. BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR JUNK i as for the Highest Cash Price We buy and sell everything Salem Junk Co 320 N. Costxaerdal 1 Phone 493 Saffron A Xlfate . WEEK 15 Q U 1 ET BMK OF ITALY TD BUI D RESOURCES ,. Unable to Get Hit tlr Mount said, mentioning particularly-the London office. It was his opinion the bank's first foreign branch, if aay, might be in Lon don. In response to the suggestion that Sooth America offers induce ments to bankers and investors. Mount said the field is an alluring one, but pointed out that cov.pe tition ot big American and Eur opean banks is already keen. Development of the savlnrs banking activities ot the huge chains 292 branches was held up as the chief goal for present ef fort. It was pointed out that the bank's policy has always been one of develdpment for future as well as present business, it being well known that one Kt the favored divisions in the eyes of the foun der of the bank, A. P. Gianninl. the savings dlvison. ED SEATTLE, Oct. -10. (API- Pacific coast states would reap greater benefits if federal aid moneys now apportioned for high ways within the states were used to build roads through tho moun tains that now shut oft eastern traffic, Louis F. Hart of Tacoma, president ot the Washington state good roads association and for mer governor, told the young men's republican club here today. Washington could well afford. if necessary, he declared, to give up Its 81.250,000 annual federal aid If the government would con centrate its construction on two cross-continent highways, one to the northwest and the other to California. He pointed out that relatively poor states, such as Ne vada and Montana, lack funds to complete their sections of such roads. Hart advocated a separate road way between Seattle and Tacoma for truck and motor stage traffic, opposed the grange plan for an effective state highway commis sion as putting road building more than ever "on a political basis," and expressed confidence that tho Cascade low level vehic ular tunnel can be built as a pri vate enterprise if the legislature will pass necessary permissive leg islation. If the road funds were appro printed for the highway depart men! to allot, instead of the leg islature selecting the roads on which money ia to he spent, "15 to 28 per cent mere roads could be built," he declared. BOURNEMOUTH, England (AP) England's first troop of air scouts, embracing 40 boys ot 12 to 18 years ot age, has boon or ganised here. The troop built a plane which taxis but does not fly, o)To) IIWIHB MOUNTIS UfiE fllHE Statesman Publishing Company operates the largest printing estab X lishment in the state outside of Portland. Presses large and small and workmen skilled in the trades daily produce commercial printing of high quality. Whether it Is a book or catalog or bulletin, the Statesman can print it for you. And if you want ordinary commercial forms: letterheads, en velopes, office blanks, you may depend upon getting work of quality at rea sonable price st the Statesman office. SINCE 1851 The Statesman has led the Salem field in the line of commercial printing. Never has it been better able to serve than at the present time. Estimates 'cheerfully furnished. Work delivered when promised. r ELSHIOflE BOOKS HIGH CUSS SHOWS Tht npw tniMnmnt nf the Fox Elsinore theatre has ltnetL Up program of entertainment for the next two weeks which reads like an announcement of the sea son s best pictures. Beginning with Saturday and Sunday, Octo ber 12 and IS. Richard Dix m his latest all-talking Paramount com edy "The Love Doctor" will be added to the Fanchon and Marco novelty "Idea" entitled "Screen- land Melodies." This epic is made up of scenes and tneme songs from the various talking screen hits and the numbers include Singing in the Rain," "My "I nia." "Estralia." "Tou Were Meant for Me." and "The Pagan Love Song." The Sunkist Beauties, appear in the tableaux and in a variety of dance routines, adding their allurement and charm to the entire production. The following attractions will be presented on the dates named October 14 to 18, Moran and Mack, the two black crows, in Why Bring That Up;" 18 to 21, Colleen Moore in her fist all-talk- lng-singing-dancing "Smiling Irish Eyes," and Fanchon and Marco's idea, "Hollywood Studio Girls;" 22 to 25, Betty Compson In her wonder all-talking hit "Street Girl." Recent claims totaling $1316.70 have been paid to holders of Ore gon Statesman, North American Accident Insurance Co., policies. CANDY SPECIAL For Week-End Only Bishop's Whipped Cream Chocolates This week-end only. 32c per Lb. or 2 lbs. for 50c Only at Schaefer's DRUG STORE The original TeUow FYostt and Candy Special Store pf Salem. N tSS Com!. St. Phone 1ST Fenslnr Agency 0 That Pleases Ptco SCO PAROUHii DIES SUDDENLY ; ; Vi Methodist Minister, Formed Salem Resident, Pass- cson$.P.Bus Mi . , s J Rev. M. B. Parounagian, IS, re. li tired Methodist minister and real- dent Of Portland, died here Thurs- i day as the result of n heart aU t! tack which he suffered while rid-1' lng- la a bus from the' Southern Pacific depot to the downtown die trlcL He had arrived a few mln ntes before from Portland te eon- -t suit with a Salem physician re- f " gnrdlng hia condition. ; j: Funeral arrangements have not " been made, pending arrival some- time today of Mrs. Parounagian -J from Great Falls, Mont, where f -she is presiding over the annual : convention ot the Columbia river 'i district of the Women's Foreign'! Missionary society of the Metho- j dist church. Mrs. Parounagian J ; was Thursday elected president of' the conference. ''i " Mr. Parounagian was born in Armenia and came to the United States In 1893. He first Iocat- 4 ed In Vermont, but came to Ore- f gon in 1907. He held pastorates ,? In Estacada, Gresham and Brownsville, and for eight years ? was Sunday school missionary for . the state of Oregon. In 1921 1 and 1S22 he was pastor ef, thl Amity Methodist church. Mr..1 Parounagian retired from the min- istry tn 1928. ! T During the past few years Mr. Parounagian has been active fa Armenian' relief work. Since he i came west two of his sister were.! killed In massacres in Armenia. , Mary Parounagian, daughter of f Mr. Parounagian and a teacher in) Grant school, Portland, arrived lay Salem yesterday. Another daugh-' ter. Mrs. Ralph Barnes lives in Paris. I Prohi Officers 1 Arrest Total of 81 in September State prohibition operatives ; participated in 81 arrests for li--! quor law violations in Oregon dur- lng the month of September, ac cording to a Tepbrt tiled withf Governor Patterson by George Alexander, state 'prohibition dUf rector. J Fines were imposed In thet amount of $8465, with Jail sen-r tences aggregating 910 days. The officers destroyed 5473 gallons of j mash, 1130 gallons of liquor andj seized 16 stills. Four automobiles used for conveying liquor were-f confiscated. ' h FINEST TORIS J A( READING LEXSES ;TtD Eyeglas Insurance and thor. ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH ; OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. Nerve-racking headaches are caused by strained eye muscles. ' An eye examination may aid you. We will examine your eyes toithout charge or obligation. Our glasses are insured against breakage and are moderate in cost. Lei us advise you in the care of your eyes. t on