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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1930)
fAUE -SIX The 03EG0N STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Tuesday; Moraing, January 14, 130 1 t t 5 ociety Benefit Tea Is Woman's Club - Wan The! date for the Scholarship ' loan tea which has been planned for so many months by the Salem Woman's club, has been set for Wednesday, January 22, at the home of Mrs. E. C. Cross. Much rood work has already been done by the fund created by tha Woman's club1 for the aid of -worthy individuals attempting to secure more education. The tea ia in charge of the scholarship loa ncommittee, headed by Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. W. .E. Kirk, Mrs. Walter Winslow, and Mrs. U. O. Shipley. . Tba ' numbers of th drpartmcat o( pplicd education will auist. Theae are Mrdimi - J. it. Dtrm, Helrt Sooth wiek rtotnl chiirminl'. r. Britnopi JaTid Vrfgfct A. L. Wallace Cronr. Aide C.-C. Clark 6. JI. KiB(t J. C. Xelsoe Paul Hiiirr F. JJ. Erickaoa Ronald Clorer Ida Shad. George K. .ewia Mi.wn AEiDd Matthewi VtrrE. SUIT Knot Jlinlo O. P. Heff Zarl R- Hrorft H. Bnrnttt T. A. Elliott Morton Pwk J,. C. Mi r Vattie Eft'.tr rTer C BeBinieiMargaret Cotper C.P. Biihop" ' Amanda Matthewa. Y. jW. C. A. Board Meeting Today Members of the executive board of the T. W. C. A. will meet this morning in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. Mrs. W. D. Clarke, Tice president, will preside in the abeence of Mrs. C. F. Hamilton, president. New committee for 1930 will be ap pointed and reports of last year's work will be read. "Each monthly meeting the board takes one phase of the work which Is emphasized by the Y. W. C, A. in its fields of activity. This month the legislative committee has charge of the program. Mrs. W. E. Kirk, chairman, and it has been arranged that Miss Mary FIndley will speak to the board cn the subject of"Y. W. C. A. policy toward world peace and other legislative matters." Miss FIndley is secretary of the Council for the Prevention of War. A 12 o'clock luncheon will be served and at this time a round table discussion will be carried on concerning the topics of inter est in the morning session. Philpott-r?otter Wedding Surprise Silverton. Coming as a urprise to many of his Silverton friends this week was the news of the marriage of Edward Clay Porter, the son of Mr. and Mrs. K, S. Porter of Silverton to Miss Frances Marguerite Philpott at tte home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Philpott, at Ashland, Oregon. The wedding recurred on December 28th, at 10 o'clock. Rev. William V. Bar ney of the Christian church offi ciated. Following the ceremony the nevrlyweds left for a trip to Cali fornia. When they return to Ore .pon they will make their home at Silverton. Mr.Porter will be em ployed in his father's grocery i tore here, and Mrs. Porter will resume her studies at Behnke , Walker business college at Port Hand. Hiawatha Council Has Installation Hiawatha council No. 33, De gree of Pocahontas, held a joint Installation of officers with the Santiam tribe No. 72 Tuesday ev ening. The great Sachem, Mr. Jensen and the great chief of re cords, Mr. Wells, both of Portland : assisted in the ceremony. Hiawatha council officers in- . stalled were Fern Crozier, Poca hontas: Minnie Clark, Wenonab; Olaf Herald, Powhatan; Anna Kertson. prophetess; T. F. Myers, Ed Budlong. and T. P. Rowland, . warriors; Alma Baldinger, guard et the forest. A social hour followed the in stallation. - ' . Monmouth. Monmouth's parents and teachers enjoyed a meeting Tuesday night In the training school auditorium. A good attendance was present and an excellent program presented. J. F. Santee addressed the assem blage on "child welfare." Short plays were given by junior higa - members' and by first and second ' of child health. Roy McClure Mil ler and V Barbara - Jane Powers were well received in a violin duet, with Mrs. Miller as accom- panist. Mrs. F. E. Chambers took charge of round table discussion v following .the program proper. Mrs. H. W. Morlan. nresldent of the association, presided. - "'-. . The Jefferson ' Woman's elub -niet Wednesday -afternoon at the , home of Mrs. H,5 D. Mars, with - 'Mrs. W. H. Sherman as joint hos tess. ; Plans were made for tho meeting ' on .January 15, when e Mrs. Edith Tozier Weathered will speak at the Methodist church. An Interesting program was , given,: after which a social hour - was enjoyed. Refreshments were . - then served by the hostesses to ; 18 members with Mrs. Fred Bar- na and son Billie as guests. J c ...... . , . Silverton The ''Silverton Woman's - club will meet at . the home :of Mrs? W.? i Ri Tomlson Monday afternoon. Dr.. A. J. Mc- Cannell will -speak, on his- recent visit to Scotland, and SupLGoett will talk on ."Our Public School System. Articles of historical in- - terest from Scotland and the Ork ney Isles will be displayed about ' the rooms. . .'" . Wee Tommy Board man was as sisted in celebrating a 1 1 ; third birthday In a most informal way by eight little friends who called during- the afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ro bert Board man , to wish hint well and help him play for a little while. '-v- news Olive M. Doak. Statesman Pattern By ANNE ADAMS The stunning frock sketched to day is cut from wool jersey. The cleverly shaped cape and the In serted, godets are features of keen Interest. The bodice is moulded to the figure in accepted fashion and a narrow belt is worn just be low the natural waist line. Other suitable fabrics for De sign 1814, are light weight tweed, wool crepe, velvet or s'ilk pique. Note these tiny bows of self ma terial. These 'may be piped in white pique for a delightful ef- 1 feet. Black, brown, navy and bot tle green are popular shades in woolens. x May be obtained only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 35, 36. 38 and 40. Sise 14 requires 2 5-8 yards of 54 inch material. REST IS UP Patterns will bo delirered upon receipt of fifteen cents ia- coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Bo sure to write plainly jour nam, addreaa. stylo number and size wanted. Book is fifteen cents, bat only tea cents when ordered with a patters. Address all mail and . orders to Statesman Pattern De partment, 243 West ,17th street. New York City. Benefit Bridge Future Event Among the various things which are being planned for the future is a benefit bridge to be given by members of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution at the Woman's clubhouse Janu ary 28. Mrs. Homer Goulet, chairman of the social committee and her committee will be in charge of this event which will be rather elaborate. i e Woodburn, January 11. Mrs. H. L. Gill, Mrs. Paul Mills, Mrs. E., J. Allen, Mrs. Elburn T. Sims and Mrs Mayme Cochran were hostesses to the Woodburn Woman's club in the library club rooms Thursday afternoon. The business meeting was open ed by the president, Mrs. C. C. Geer, and Mrs. C. A. Parr lead the devotionals. A report of the Woman's club musical comedy, "The Madcap Queen" was given and the total amount taken in from the play was $125. The club went on record passing a resolu tion of thanks to the cast and the business men who helped put the play over. The report of tho sale of tuber culosis seals was read. Dale Trullinger, Claire Nelson and Frederick Chapelle, Boy Scouts Moshberger, Girl Scout, were given three theatre tickets as a reward for . selling $102.50 worth of seals In. Wood burn and the surrounding dis tricts. . ;- - The club finished paying - for the piano which they bought last year and other ' small bills. At the close of the meeting Mrs. I. C. Beers and Mrs. V. D. Bain .were appointed on a commutes- to con fer with the Drama League about presenting a playlet at the' Martha Washington tea. The program 'was In charge of Mrs. I. C. Beers.- Mrs. V. D Bain and Mrs Jack Hansen sang a duet. Miss Wilms Morrison, accompan ist. Miss Mabel Halvorson gave a reading, which was followed . by a talk by Rev. John T. Myers on Indian curios. The program was concluded with an :. appropriate vocal solo. "Sacajawea's Lullaby." oy Miss Rush Geer. accompanied ry Mrs. c, C. Geer, ' Following tha-program refresh ments were served by the hostets- es. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wright Lave returned to Salem- after an ab sence of several yer.t make meir home again at 891 Center street. Mrs. Wright has. as her noufe gtiest now her sister. Miss iaa kuii. rrom Des Moines. Iowa. Miss Rurr is well known in Salem . . Mrs. ; George Alexander enter tained informally for her husband Thursday evening In compliment to his birthday. Cards were in play during the evenlnt and late supper was served with-cov ers placed for 12.-"- and Club Society Editor Informal Supper Party at Lord Home One of the jolly affairs to start off the social life of the cold, snappy days of this week was the informal supper party given by Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Edith Schryber, at the home of Miss Lord on South High street Sunday night. Supper was serrfid at , 6:30 o'clock and followKfhis a lively conversation wi ojoyea until a late houraVs CovewjTwre placed for Miss ElizabetipTutnam, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. Estella Ford Warner, Miss Beatrice Walton, Miss Alice Brown of Westfield, Massachus etts, Miss Mabel Robertson, Miss Nell Thielsen, Miss Helen Pearce, Miss Edith Schryber and Miss Lord. ooo Woodburn W. R. C. Installs Woodburn With Mrs Emma Tyson as Installing officer and Mrs. Ida Harper as conductress, the Woodburn Woman's Relief corps installed officers at their meeting Thursday afternoon. At noon a dinner was served for the members and their fam ilies, following which came the in stallation. The officers installed were: President, Dorothy Wohl heter; senior vice-president, lia ble Wright; junior vice-president, Winona Coleman; treasurer, Ma ble Xendel ; secretary,- Laura Live say; chaplain, Margaret Rigdon; guard, Louisa Blust; assistant guard, Maymie. Allen; conduct ress, Ida Harper; color bearers, Emma Tyson, Nora Broyles, Eli zabeth Glatt, Anna Miller. At the conclusion of the instal lation, little three-year-old Donnl Dean sang two songs and played her own piano accompaniment Charlotte Livesay read "The Book" and "Time of Day." Im promtu talks were given by mem bers of the corps and their in stallation was commented upon highly by the visitors present from the Hubbard Corps. P. T, A. Group Will Hear Demonstration Mrs. C. A. Downs, director of the child study course of the Lin coln, MeKinley, Leslie Parent- Teachers' association, with the as sistance of Mrs. E. D. Roseman and Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton, will give a demonstration of the work which this class is doing in the study of children at the Tuesday meeting of the association. This meeting will take place at the Lincoln school beginning at 30 o'clock. In addition to the demonstration there will be spec ial reports given from the recent state association meeting of the P. T. A. at Grants Pass. A spec ial musical program will be given by Mrs. A. A. Schramm. o Roy McDowells Have 500- Party Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDowell en tertained a group of friends Fri day evening. Five hundred was in play with high score being won by Ammon Grice. Mrs. McDowell was assisted in serving at a late hour by Mrs. Cash Roberts and Mrs. E .W. Southwlck. Guests present for this evening were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Grice, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. South wlck, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Cash Roberts. Silverton Jan. 11 The Par ent Teachers' association of Silverton met for its regular monthly meeting Thursday after noon at the high school auditori um. As none of the regular mu sical numbers materialized, the musical part of the program was spent In assembly singing. Book reviews were then riven by Miss Helvle Silver and Miss Olga Johnson, the first on "Train ing the Toddler," and the latter on "Pre-school Education." MIm Mabel Strand reviewed the De cember Parent's magazine. A story hour was conducted for the childrenby high school girls. The picture awards for attend ance went to Miss Eden - ef the Eugene Field building; to Miss Mae Arnold of the junior hich school, and to the sophomore room of the senior high school. Mrs. J. Ballantyne will be chair man at the February meeting which falls on the first Thursday of the month. The January meet ing was held a week late because ' of the-holiday season. -' Quite a' number of local mem bers of the P. T. A. attended the County Council at Salem Satur day of this week. f i - " i : . . Orchard Heights The Popcorn Parent-Teacher k association- will terve a 6:30 o'clock supper 'at their regular , monthly meeting. Friday evening, January' 17. The program will open with a commu nity sins led by J. P. Smart. Read ings will be given bj- Mrs. Beck,, wife of the county agent of Polk county, and by Perry Reigelman of Salem, There will ; be a' song by J. P. Smart and other vocal numbers by y the- Harry- Pearson quartette of Salem. n ,5 5 i j .-; - ' . The . Salem Music Te'a jjp$a s- Sedation will : hold t.4"fregular January meeting "Tuesday evening at the residence studio of ; Jessie F. Bush ' on : South Commercial street." The meeting is scheduled tor eight o'clock and all members are cordially invited to attend. v -v t' ,V : i .5 Mrs. Vi K. Kuhn will 1 host ess to members of St. Paul's guild at her home,-195 North Cottage street. Tuesday-, afternoon, t at 2:30 o'clock; - - - Aff airs Now that the holidays are over the Girl Reserves have again started their industrious program of meetings and study. Tuesday will see three groups meeting and carrying out planned programs and still planning for more programs. Parrish Girl Re serves will meet and discuss Chi na. Anoca Coates will have charge of the study. Leslie Re serves will meet today and will discuss' Indian art, music and folklore. The Highland Reserves will al so meet and a study of the code for recognition services will be the order of study for them. This group is getting ready for recog nition of some new members. Parrish and Leslie girls are to have a joint potluck dinner at the T. W. C. A. rooms January 21. At this time plans will be made for the freshman reception and work will be planned for the new semester. Wednesday the high school Re serves will have a basketball prac tice in the small Y. M. C. A. gym nasium at 3:15 o'clock. At 4 o'clock there will be an advisors' meeting with Norma Sims of Portland, Girl Reserve secretary of the Portland Y. W. C. A. as the speaker of the hour. There will be a high school cabinet Supper meeting at 6 o'clock Wednesday at which time a program will be discussed. Miss Sims will be guest of honor at this meeting. MeKinley with Mrs. J. E. Blink- horn as advisor, Pringle, Silver ton, Garfield, and Washington will all meet Thursday. The Sil verton group Is studying the meaning of the triangle and the circle. Garfield is studying especially the household arts. Washington will have 'a recognition ceremon ial at the Y. W. C. A. Friday, Inglewood Reserves will meet with Miss Gladys Taylor, the regular advisor, in charge. Last week this group met with Miss Doris Clarke, advisory chairman. who took Miss Taylor's nlace made vacant by her illness. ooo Book and Thimble Club Meets The Book and Thimble club met at the home of Mrs. Ray Fergu son Thursday. A brief business session was presided over by Mrs. koss uamreii. The afternoon was spent in working on the quilt ine society is making. Members present were- Mrs. El mer Cook, Mrs. Ross DamreJl. Mrs. Ray Lacey, Mrs. Charles Schwartz, Mrs. Hettie Simpkins, Mrs. H. A.- Krenger, Mrs. Charles Adams. A special guest was Mrs. B. I. Ferguson, of Eola The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ray Lacey, Thursday, January 23, with Mrs. Ella St. Pierre and Mrs. Ella Cook superintending the program. ooo Salem Arts League To Meet Tuesday 'ine regular meeting of th Sa lem Arts League will be held in the auditorium of the city library Tuesday evening with David Ben nett Hill presenting a program of moving pictures, showing Oregon scenes. In addition to this. Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith will read an original short story, and Miss Roberta Morton will play several accordion numbers. Mrs. Richard Cartwright will preside at the business meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock and the program will follow at 8:00 o'clock. The public is invited to hear the program. o o o Election of Officers Jason Lee Circle Mrs. Phil Aspinwall will be hostess for members of the cen tral circle of. the Ladies' Aid of Jason Lee Methodist church Wed nesday, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. There will be a special musical program presented by a group of young girls. At the business ses sion officers are to be elected. Assistant hostesses for this meeting will be Mrs. A. Skewis. Mrs. C. M. Roberts. Mrs. A. E. Luther and Mrs. L. p. Senter. Mrs. Lejene S. Barnes and Miss Gloria Barnes, houseguests of Mrs. Thomas Burrows, left fori port were hosts for a dinner and their home 1st -Beverly Hills Mon-I an evening of cards at the Lam day night. - . . - J port home Thursday evening. V.- :-:-:-:-,- ':'''::::: '; w a a ,.ikiwwv;jif - Sttqr away from ethers vrkfc yea hwr a cold. And tot you ewa protection stop tha cold before k eWelops into aometkiasj worse. Tka HILL'S CA5-CRA-QUlQNE at th m sitn of a cold aad youH atop the cold ia a day. HILL'S ends colds quickly because "if does the four nfconrr thum ia one : I Breaks thacold. 2 Ckecka the leva 3 Opens the' bowels. 4 Tones the ; system. That's the qvick end cosnplete actioa you want. Get HILL'S end get quick reliet Aak far the RED BOX. . V . , 1 IIS!MSnA-QUItE SOCIAL CALENDAR 'Taesday Salem Music Teachers' as sociation with Jessie F. Bush, . South Commercial street," 8 o'clock. " Business Girls class of First Methodist church, at McAdams home, dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Business meet ing following. . Royal Neighbors' Sewing club, Mrs. Annabelle Niles, 1730 Falnnount street all day meeting. "No host" . luncheon at noon. St. Panl Jr. guild. Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, 895 North Cottage street, 2:30 o'clock. Lincoln, Leslie, MeKinley, 7:30 'o'clock reports and demonstration from child study clnb. . Annual church meeting and 6:30 o'clock dinner, elec tion of officers and reports. Salem Arts leagne, busi ness meeting 7:30, program 8 o'clock. David Bennett Hall, show pictures. Eastern Star social club, Masonic temple, 2 o'clock, for social afternoon. Bring own (ancywork. Wednesday Free swim to Ca"mpfire girls, Y. M. C. A., between hours 6 and 7 o'clock. Woman's Union of First Congregational church, 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. W. I. Staley. Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of Leslie Memor ial church. Mrs. T. H. Tem ple, 1455 Saginaw street. Girl Reserves advisors meeting, 4 o'clock, Y. W. C. A. rooms, Norma Sims to speak. Thursday Faculty Woman's club, Mrs.- Herman Clark, 1525 North Winter. Raphaterian club with Mrs. Elliott Colony, 170 N. 21st street. Friday Mrs. Scott Page, hostess to Friday bridge club. Nebraska club at Leslie Methodist church, 6 o'clock potluck dinner. You-Go-I-Go Bridge Club at Sande Home Mrs. J. C. Sande was hostess for luncheon and an afternoon of bridge to members of the You-Go-I-Go bridge club at her home Monday afternoon. Following luncheon, bridge was in play at two tables. Special guests for the afternoon were Mrs. J. Les ter Sande and Miss Frances San de1 of Oakland, Cal. Club members present were Mrs. William Creaige; Mrs. W. J. Lee, Mrs. Lena Campbell, Mrs. Nellie White, Mrs. C. H. Ring wald, Mrs. J. R. Kennedy, Mrs.'G. G. Schmid, and Mrs. J. C. Sande. High score for the afternoon was held by Mrs. Lena Campbell. The next club meeting will be with Mrs. C. H. Ringwald, Jan. 27. Artisan Drill Team Goes to Eugene The United Artisans' drill. team went to Eugene Saturday night as special guests of the Eugene as sembly. A program was given and a social evening enjoyed. Honor guests for the occasion were H. F. Hudson, state presi dent; Jerry Saylor, secretary; and Ivan Martin, director. Members of the drill team who went were Mrs. Ivan Martin, Mrs. Isaac Thomas, Dora Medler, Elda Medler, Helen Dunning, Helen Newberry Helen Hill, Dorothy Harland Mrs. Nina Baggett, Doris Quamme. and LaVada Carter. Ro land Graber and Frank Fitts ac companied the Salem group. Fortnightly Club Meets Tonight Members of the Fortnightly club of Willamette university will meet for o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Sackett tonight. Following the dinner hour, discussion of current topics of interest will be carried on. Among the . members of this club are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keene, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Monk, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gatke, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Oliver, Miss Olive Dahl, Miss Leila Johnson, Miss Helen Curry, Miss Lois Latimer, Herbert E. Rahe, Mr. and Mrs. Lestle Sparks. Guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Notson. . Mrs. Elliott Colony will be host ess to members of the Raphater ian clnb at her home, 170 North 21st street, Thursday. - ooo Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Case were hosts to members of the San Sou cl elub Friday night. o Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lam- a-artafc sail, w :- t lj ' Job Taken Over in Salem as Mickel Promoted to Portland A. A. Mickel. district freight and passenger agent. Southern Pacific. Salem is receiving the congratulations of his many friends in this city and in the Willamette valley upon the an nouncement by J. H. Mulchay. freight traffic manager and J. A. Ormandy, passenger traffic mana ger, Portland of his promotion to the position of district freight agent, Portland. Mr. Mickel assumes this posi tion January 16 to fill the vacan cy erected by the promotion of L. A. Brockwell as assistant general freight agent, Portland. Mr. Mickel is to be succeeded by K. A. De Marais, formerly trav elinr aaent. Salem and well known" in the valley and at pres ent traveling agent, Klamath Falls. "Mike" as be is familiarlv known in the valley, was born at Gervais and his entire business career has been with the Southern Pacific in various positions. He has always taken a keen In terest in civic affairs and in furthering the Interest of the com munities In which he has resided and for the company with whom he is associated. His first position with the Southern Pacific was as station helper at Gervais in 1901, under H. A. Hinshaw who was agent there at that time and who is now general freight traffic manager at San Francisco. While at Gervais he learned telegraphy and subsequently was operator and agent at a number of the towns and. cities in the Wil lamette valley. After being agent at such towns as Mt. Angel, Ger vais, Silverton, Woodburn. Spring field and a number of others, he was finally promoted to the im portant agency at Albany. In 1916 he was placed in charge of the Salem local agency from which position, in August, 1923, he was appointed district freight and passenger agent in Salem which position he has oc cupied until the present time. Mr. De Marais who succeeds Mr. Mickel, is also well and fa vorably known in Salem and the Willamette valley. He was chief clerk to Mr. Mickel from Decem ber, 1923 to April, . 1926, at which time he was promoted to the position of traveling agent, under Mr. Mickel. In July last year he was trans ferred to Klamath Falls as trav eling agent. Prior to this he was in the general offices t Port land, having had experience with the northern trans-continental lines before allying himself with the Southern Pacific. Effective this same date an nouncement is made that C. M. Andrews, at present assistant general freight agent, Portland will occupy the newly erected po sition at Seattle of assistant gen eral freight and passenger agent. Mr. C. W. Biggs, present gen- Mrs. John L. Rand entertain ed with a dinner in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fierre Sat urday evening. Mrs. Fierre was formerly Miss Marjorie Vaughn o The Royal Neighbors Sewing club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Annabelle Niles for an all-day meeting. There will be a potluck dinner at noon. Mrs. Max Page was hostess In compliment to 12 guests for luncheon and an afternoon of cards at her home-Saturday afternoon. Clearance Sale will continue all this month. DRESS There are many beautiful dress coats left, value to $98.50 in black, navy and brown. All go at either . $2g.00 or $50 00 COLD WEATHER We have some excellent buys in Sports Suits which are exactly what one needs this cold weather. DRESSES We still have many lovely dresses left and they may be - had almost for the asking. MILLINERY, IK ' ESPEE PROMOTES THEM V; i ' X -.- . : .ji . . - : . if v ;. -' . '-. -' -."':".'....-. m A. A. MickeL (left), who agent for the Southern Pacific company in Portland, and K, A. DeMarais, who will succeed Mr. Mickel as freight and passenger agent with headquarters ia Salem. eral agent, Seattle Is promoted to Kiamath Fails as district freight and passenger agent to fill the vacancy created by the recent death of J. J. Miller. These appointments are made in line with the company's policy of enlarging and strengthening the traffic organization so as to provide more complete represen tation in the various communities. The men promoted have all ad vanced through the ranks in that company in the Pacific northwest and are outstanding examples of the progress that men of these sterling qualities make from time to time by thoroughly acquainting themselves with their work and in advancing the Interests of their communities and their company. T WELL DISTRIBUTED Prevalent opinion that hotels and camp grounds derive all of the profit from tourist traffic was contradicted by Herbert Cuthbert. manager of the advertising and promotion department of the Portland chamber of commerce, in an address before the Salem chamber of commerce at its Mon day noon luncheon. s A survey of the tourist revenue reveals that hotels receive 15 per cent, summer tourist resorts eight per cent, "dude ranches" and inns five per cent, furnished cottage camps five per cent, tent camps five per cent, retail stores 20 per cent, roadside 6tands seven per cent and miscellaneous ten per cent. In addition, there is the ad vantage of bringing prospective investors to the state, said Mr. Cuthbert. Most tourists are peo ple of means. Salem and the Willamette val ley need take second place to no other section in attractions for the tourist, and all that is lacking is support for the advertising program that should be carried out, he added. DR. KLEIN CMS WITH C. A. Dr. Arthur J. Klein, represent ing the federal bureau of educa tion, spent Monday in Salem con ferring with. C. A. Howard, state superintendent of schools and other state officials, with relation to the proposed survey of Ore gon's five state institutions of higher learning. PROFIT ON TDUFIIS 1M COATS $15 eachior;? for v7 r irwp c 39S North High Street DRESSES. - COATS AND SUITS has been appointed district freight Dr. Klein met with the state board of higher education in Portland last Saturday when the survey was discussed. A contract between the board of higher edu cation and the federal bureau of education probably will be ex ecuted in Portland Saturday. Dr. Klein said that no iron clad plan for the future conduct of the Institutions would be laid down as a result of the survey, but that a long time flexible pro gram would be suggested. PUS GOES EAST TO HERS MEET J Robert C. Paulus of the Paul us Bros.- canning company has gone to Chicago to attend the Na tional Canners convention which will be held there January 20 to 25. Mr. Paulus attended the Northwest convention at Seattle and from there went to Chicago. Other Salem delegates to the Northwest Canners convention at Seattle have returned, very en thusiastic about the canning in dustry in the northwest. A grand total of S,S58,322 cases of vegetables were packed in Oregon and Washington dur ing 1929, according to the report of the convention. This represent ed an increase-of 73,000 caces over the total pack of 19 2S. Oregon showed a slight de crease In the fruit pack for 1929 but the vegetable pack was much larger. Sure Way to Stop Night Coughs Famous Prescription Brings Almost Instant Relief Night coughs, or coughs caused by a cold or irritated throat, can now be stopped within IS minutes by a doctor's prescription which works on an entirely different principle. This prescription is put up under the name Thoxice and is available to everyone. Having Thozine on hand is a safety measure against all coughs and throat irritations. Thoxlne contains no harmful drugs, is pleasant tasting and safe for the whole family. Sold on a money back guarantee .to give better and quicker relief for coughs or sore throats than any thing you have ever tried. Ask for Thoxlne, put up ready for use in 35c, fiOc, and f 1.00 bottles. Sold by Perry's Drug and all othe. good drug stores. $25 ; 7 'T - --- A ;,U