The OREGON STATESMAN. SaJecL Oregon, Saturday Morning, Janmry 25, 193fl
PAGE FIVE
Local
Funeral Service Set Funeral
Prices for Mrs. ElmJra Holtz
claw. 83. who died Friday morn
ing at ier home on route eight,
will je held Monday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock at the Itigdon mort
. airy chapel, with interment to bo
wade in the Hayesville cemetery.
SMe is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Bertie Shephard,
Mrs. Maude Dewey and Mrs. Sadie
fro, all of Salem; Arthur and
Earl G. Holtzclaw of Portland:
and Mrs. Grace Edmundson of
Kent. Wash. Mrs. Holticlaw had
lived near Claitar for the past
7 years.
Dance. Mellow Moon every Sat
Seniors Win Seniors won the j
Song contest at the high school
and tied with the Juniors for high
honors In the yell contest, the
JtUlges, J. C. Nelson; Norborne
Berkeley and Miss Ola Clark, vot
ed following the special assembly
held yesterday for these events.
Ruth Howe directed the senior
song, which Gertrude Vin3l0w
wrote; and the senior yell was di
rected by Bruce Cooler. Sopho
ttfores placed second in the song
contest.
Want used furniture. Tel. 511.
Roofs' Cause Trouble Roofs
of three of the grade school build
ffljs, Highland, Englewood and
Richmond, are causing consider
able nuisance to students because
Of many leaks. Drain pipes have
become frozen, and to remedy the
Situation, Architect Lyle Barthol
omew yesterday advised, after In
spection, that holes be cut in the
pipes to relieve Ihe situaion.
Dance, Mellow Moon every Sat.
Called to Kugcne Mrs. Josepb
Benner left Thursday night for
Eugene, following receipt of tele
graphic .sword that two relatives
Mrs. J. A. Clearwater, is seriously
are quite ill. Her sister-in-law,
nephew, Clyde Keever who Is car
ill at her home there, and her
rier on one of the motor routes
there, is also quite ill.
Dollar dinner every night 5:4?
to 8 at the Marion hotel.
Address , Oirls' Group J. E.
Blinkhorn,, county dairy and food
inspector, talked on milk hand
ling and ather phases of the milk
problem at the week's session of
the high school Caraplire girls'
study class, of which Mis? Martha
Harrison, county health unit
mtrse, is supervisor.
Basketball Willamette v3. Lin
f!ed 8:00 and Y. Frosh vs. L
Froh 7. Willamette Gym tonight.
Receives Promotion Salem
friends will be pleased to learn
that Mrs. Mae Kenyon, who is
l:ere visiting her mother, Mrs.
Allie Lewis, has been nimed head
instructor of the electrical book
keeping and comptometer divi
sion of the Northwestern School
bt Commerce in Portland.
Dry wood or coal. Tel. 13.
. If unt on Saturday The Lions
club's annual Easter egg hunt
vrill be held on the Saturday pre
ceding Easter Sunday this year,
it w as TOteo' at the meeting of the
rtnb Friday. This was at the
request of the ministerial asso
ciation, which reported that the
eent interfered with Eater Sun
' day services and programs.
Preview tonite at Bligh'-s Capi
tol. Williams Elected Newell Wil
liams was electee' third vice presi
ded: of the Sateen Lions club at
It Friday luncheon, filling a va
cancy created by the resignation
St C. F. Giese as first vice presi
it, the other officers being ad
vanced In ranking. Williams at
tmpted to resign as "iailtwister,"
bat no action was taken.
Payroll for Teachers The pay
foil for Salem school teachers and
lubstitntes covering the month
frdm December 16 to January 17.
his been prepared and shows a
j.ftal of $23.S4.17, just $23.92
t HS than the one tor the previous
fitonth.
, Teacher Abarnt Miss Clarlse
Patterraan, teacher at MeKlnley,
was out yesterday on account of
t'lness, with Mrs. Weidmer con
ducting her classes. Grace Hen
drickson of Park was also out on
account of illness, Mrs. E. C. For
sytfce substituting for her.
Double-Header Willamette
t-yin tonight. Willamette vs. Lin
fiold 8. L. Frosh vs. W. Frosh 7.
. librarian 111 Mrs. Virginia C.
frcon, state librarian, was last
1xht removed to a local hospital
rVr closer attention. She has been
riV&rtned to her bed for the past
three weeks. Her condition is not
at all serious, it was indicated last
njht.
Circuit Court
Judge Percy R. Kelly of cir
ffiit court, department No. 1. will
f at his bench today to sentence
Felix A. English, confessed cm
bfrzler of state funds, and Day
Staler,, who Is accused of larceny
of 'cattle. Ben Creasy, alleged bad
check writer, will also be sen
tenced today. English and Creasey
are scheduled to hear sentence at
le o'clock while Shater will ap
pear at 11 a. m.
r Tnez M. Treat vs. Charles I.
jYeat A complaint for divorce.
Plaintiff alleges domineering at
titude, bad temper, and eruelty as
a basis for her complaint.
Simon Director vs. Henry Man
gjuenson Application to place
ras upon motion docket was filed
Friday.
Eena Company vs. Robert Cul
ver Complaint for foreclosure on
a mortgage.
riVEST TORIC Qf
READING LENSES JftWa)
Eyeglass Insaratct and thor
ough examination fnclnded.
.TH05IPSON-GLUTSCH
..v-:l. OPTICAL CO.
110 N. Commercial St.
News Briefs
Many Books Needed Facilities
of the high school library are In
adequate to meet the needs of the
student body, reports Alta
Kershner, librarian,, in her an
nual report submitted yesterday
morning to Superintendent Hug.
During the year 183 new books
were added; high school circula
tion was 12.262, junior high cir
culation, 19,852; and grade
school loans were 11,364. The
library finances showed a balance
of $37.12.
Boy Born FiMay A baby boy
was born at 8:17 a. m. Friday at
the Salem general hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Bellinger, 274
North Twentieth street.
Examinations Start The regu
lar semester examinations at Wil
lamette university will begin at
7:45 Monday morning, according
to the announcement made by
Dean F. M. Erlckson. The mem
re era of the university man's glee
club finisned their examinations
yesterday evening in order to
start their concert tour the first
of next week.
Attend the 9:00 o'clock show at
Bligh's Capitol tonight and stay
over for the preview show of
"Flight."
Breaks Glass Door A plate
glass door in the safe deposit de
partment at the First National
bank was so perfectly transparent
that a man working in the vicin
ity Friday afternoon started to
walk through it. A hammer in
the pocket of his carpenter's
apron struck the glass and shat
tered it into small pieces.
Saturday special on Cozy-Glo
electric heaters. Regular $3.25.
Special $2.39. Eoff Electric, Inc.
Louis li. Knapp Visits Louis
L. Knapp, representative from
Curry county, was a business vis
itor in Salem for a short while
yesterday enronte home after
conferring in Portland with the
state fishing commission. Knapp
told friends herehat he had not
yet determined whether or not he
will again be a candidate for the
state body.
Dance, Mellow Moon every Sat.
Purchase Bakery Tbe busi
ness formerly known as the Dixie
bakery, on Court street, has been
purchased by S. A. Moore, recent
ly of Astoria. He will take pos
session February 1, and will
change the name to the Salem
bakery. It will be open on Sat
urdays as well a3 other week days
after that date.
Stolen Car Found The au
tomobile belonging to J. N. Skal
fe. 3 41 North 19th street, which
was stolen here January 9, has
been recovered in Salt Lake City,
Utah, according to wore received
by the Salem police. They were
r.ot informed whether the thief
was apprehended or not.
Saturday special on 3-way sock
ets 14c. Eoff Electric, Inc.
Club Plans Party The French
club of the high school is making
final plans for a club party to be
held the night of January 29.
This club has adopted a candy
sale at the school during the noon
hour to secure funds to pay for
a club picture for the Clarion an
nual. Dance Mellow Moon every Sat
Students Give Pins Service
pins have recently been awarded
to high school newspaper leaders
a follows: Wild a Fleener, edi
tor annual;. David Eyre, Clar
ion editor; FrJtJ Ammann, an
nual manager, and Bob Anthony,
Clarion manager.
Saturday Special on Bridge
Lamps. Complete with shades 98c.
Eoff Electric, Inc.
Expected Hera Son Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Ogden, who have been
in Seattle, where Ogdea Is receiv
ing medical care, are expected
home Monday or Tuesday. They
have been north just two weeks
today. Latest word received here
by relatives is that his condition
shows considerable Improvement.
Miss Nibler Sings Miss Jose-
I nhinv Xihler xas tha soloist at
the Lions club luncheon Friday,
with Miss Doris McCallister as ac
companist. Saturday Special Guaranteed
curling Iron with colored handle.
89c. Eoff EJectrlc, Inc.
Returns Home Mrs. C. T.1 Me
In tyre is again at her home at 140
Superior street, following a recent
operation from which she is re
cuperating nicely.
Week End In Eugene Miss
Helen Bristow. secretary to the
city school superintendent, will
spend the week end at her home
in Eugene.
EXTRADITION' ASKED
Governor Norblad Friday re
quested the extradition of Cecil
Dunham, alias Paul White, who
is under arrest at Los Angeles,
charged with breaking and escap
ing jail in Lane county.
For Expert
Truck and Tractor
Motor Reconditioning
G. A. Raymond Machine
Shop
423 Chew. St. PatoM
When Itfo
Think of
- as
a
ruiw atvtinviAUt i
ino ill m
MONMOUTH. Jan. J4. Fortv-
kseven students made ' the honor
ron ai uregon nonnii acnooi aur
lng the fall term, of whom 13 are
Portland students; 2 are Salem
students; and 2 are Monmouth
students. . :
Beatrice Brown of Laurel won
the highest recognition with IS
hours of 1 and two hours of 2.
Leila Kllitoo of Valsetr took sec
ond honors with 15 hours of 1 and
one hour of 2. Dorothy. Cocker
ham of Portland and Blanche
Radley of Bandon tied for third
honors with 15 hours of 1. Ro
land Wurster of Aurora took
fourth with 12 hours of 1 and 5
hours of 2. The remaining 42
students have received no grades
below a 2, and have carried at
least 15 hours. .
Alyce Barnes. McMinnrille. Roberta
Brash. Portland: Grace BridKrtarmer.
Monmouth Ksther Brig;, Yankton;
T-a Verne Burrell, Portland : Asmra
Carson. Portland; Marion Caotliers,
Port'auid: Agnes Chandler. Hatoev ;
Thelma Col Una. Portland; Alice Coul
ter, Bearercreek ; Julia Frey, Port
land : Madeline Gleaann, Portland :
Dorothy Goertten. Rainier; Frances
Hatch. Falls City: La, Rene Harden,
Kstacada; Delia Helver. Kent; Mar
tha Hendrickaon. Seaside; Louise
Henry. North Bend; Helen Hogw.
Portland ; Dorothy , Hollincaworth.
Portland ; Luetta Johnson, Maranfield :
Jiranlta. Leathers, Hardman ; Ahna
Ijlndamood. Cottage Grove Ooilia
Mielke. Salem ; Guida McMuIlen, Taf t ;
Gladys Mikkalo, Mikkalo; Irl Nolen.
Ash; Lucille Perry. Portland; Kmrtia
Togers, Springfield: OIa Sandlne.
North Bend: Lillian Schumacher,
Portland: Elia Boderman, Astoria;
Hazel Thomas. Portland: Clara Trom
merhausen. Newberg; Clair Wagner,
Dayton: Dora Wallace. Salem ; Jow
phine Widner, Monmouth : Ines Wood
cack, Jennings Lodfre ; Flow Wrlaht,
Dayton; Melba Yokum, Portland.
WOODPECKER HELD
B
The woodpecker Is a good bus
iness man; he Invests in good se
curities, puts them in safe depos
it boxes of his own manufacture,
lives off the Interest and not the
principal except in emergencies,
and protects his investments by
organizing a better business bu
reau. That was the declaration of
Ben Hazen president of the Ben
Franklin Savings and Loan asso
ciation of Portland, in an address
about "The Bird That Uses His
Head," at the Salem Lions club
luncheon Friday in connection
with Thrift week.
The woodpecker, he explained,
stores his acorns in holes he has
dug in a telephone pole or tree,
waits for worms or grubs to ap
pear in the acorns and eats those
rather than the "principal;" and
if any invader attempts to steal
the acorns, an organization of
woodpeckers gathers Immediatelv
to drive him away.
By carrier von ahnnlA r&natva
your copy of The Statesman not
later than 6:30. We guarantee
carrier service.
Holticlaw 1
Mrs. Elniire Holtzclaw. S3 diii
January 24 at the residence, route
tnree, Mother of Mrs. Bertie Shep
hard. Mrs. Pearl Burnham. Mrs
Maude Dewey, Mrs. Sadie Pro, all
of Salem; Arthur and Earl G., of
Portland; Mrs. Grace Edmundson
of Kent, Wash.. Sister of Mrs.
Holly Whitesides. Mosea Wool-
dridge and William G. Wooldridge.
an or Mammoth Spring, Ark., and
Mrs. Matilda Hamon of Cardin,
Okla. Funeral services Monday at
1:30 o'clock at theRigdon cfiapel,
with interment at Hayesville.
Downing
. Albert H. Downing, age 65. died
in thia city, January 17. Survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Lucy Brack
ett of Fada, Wash. Funeral serv
ices Saturday afternoon at 3:00
o'clock from the Clough-Taylor
mortuary. Interment Odd Fellow
cemetery.
Rasnmssen
Mrs. Johanna Rasmussen, 62,
died In this city January 21.
Widow of late Peter Rasmussen.
Survived by three sons: Antone
of Salem; Oscar of Chicago, and
Henry of Silverton; a brother,
Hans T. Jensen of Monitor, and
two brothers and one sister In
Denmark. Prirate funeral services
Saturday. January 25, at 1:30 at
the Rigdon chapel. Rev. P. W.
Eriksen officiating. Interment
City View cemetery.
City View Cemetery
Established 1893 Tel. 1266
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
I
Seltrcat iflemorial
220 PtlR FrtcJ
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Jast tea ninates from rne
heart of town
BUSINESS
Obituary
it.-
N. Vi"1Siv
- '4 it.:;; .
,
These recently elected City Fathers of
Reading Pa., face the camera smilingly
just after taking office. They enjoy the
distinction of being the only 100 per cent
Socialist Municipal Government in Amer
ica. Left to rUrht: William a Hoverter,
Jesse George, Mayor J. Henry Stump,
COTTON
MEASURE
PISSED BY HOUSE
1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. -(AP)
After two days of bitter
debate, the house passed the Col
ton bill today authorizing Presi
dent Hoover to appoint a commis
sion of 25 to study the conserva
tion of the 197,000,000 acres of
public domain.
The measure now goes to the
senate, 214 to 106 votes having
approved it in the house.
The legislation, which was re
quested by the president, was op
posed by many democrats on the
ground that the commission was
unnecessary and that the regular
house public lands committee
should handle the problem.
The measure was amended to
require the commission to submit
a report to congress by the first
Monday of next December. It
also authorized the expenditure of
? 5 0,0 00 for the expenses of the
commission, the members to serve
without compensation.
Governors of the eleven atatet
i in which, the public domain is lo
cated each would appoint one
member to the group and Presi
dent Hoover would name the re
mainder. A nucleus for the com
mission already has been selected
by the chief executive.
President Hoover and Secre
tary Wilbur desired the commis
sion to determine whether the
surface rights of the public do
main should be turned over to
the respective states for adminis
tration. Representative Colton, republi
can, Utah, chairman of the house
public lands committee, contend
ed the commission was necessary
to ascertain information on over
grazing and other misure of the
lands by cattle and sheen men
and sqnatters. An amendment
offered by Representative McClin
tic, democrat, Oklahoma, to have
the commission Investtvat. th
Oregon-California land grant, was
aeieatea. Representative Cram
ton, republican. Michlean. said
that since the democrat! had
railed to kill the bill, they were
3P
4
4
on
DO
RULE AMERICA'S ONLY SOCIALIST CITY
Frozen Goldfish
Is None the Worse
After Thawed Oat
LAKE LAB1SH, Jan. 24.
A gold fish, frozen in Ha
bowl here today, was thawed
ont before the fireplace in
the William Mumper borne,
and went on ita war re Joe
ing, none the worse for ita
adventure in the nether
world.
attempting to overload the com
mission with duties so it would be
useless.
Representatives Leavitt, repub
lican, and Evans, democrat, Mon
tant, Douglas, democrat, Arizona,
and Arentr, republican, Nevada,
spoke in favor of the bill.
L
McMINNVILLE, Jan. 23.
Consolidation of three Yamhill
county school districts and one
district in Washington county Is
contemplated In the formation of
a union high school division ac
cording to S. S. Duncan, county
school superintendent.
Lakeview, Wapato, and Oak
Hill in this county and Gaston in
Washington county are the dis
tricts Included In the consolida
tion plans. Construction of a new
building and the transfer of the
old Gaston high school building
to the grade department. Is in
cluded In the proposal, Mr. Dun
can says.
NOTED PROF DIES
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 24.
(AP) Professor Victor H. Lane.
78, professor emeritus of law at
the University of Michigan, died
at his home here tonight.
If you fail to receive your
Statesman by 6:30 a. m., phone
500 and a copy will be sent to
you.
DISTRICTS
MAT-
FORM MERGER
Mm and IBflflll
ace IbacgEi on tilfoe 5cIb
S'G)
George W. Snyder, and President James
H. Maurer. Maurer was Socialist Candi
date for Vice-President of the United
States in the last election and has announced
that he will be the Socialist Candidate for
Governor of Pennsylvania in the coming
election for that office.
T
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 24.
(AP) Efforts of local customs
officials to obtain permission of
Washington authorities to open a
sealed, liquor laden hold of the
Donaldson line steamer Parthenia
so that the hold might be filled
with cargo from this port failed
today. Telegrams received here
from Washington explained that
liquor in transit must be carried
in a separate compartment and
under seal and that under no cir
cumstances can the seal be broken.
The liquor, officials of the line
said, is being shipped from Van
couver, B. C. to the United King
dom, having been ordered return
ed to the point of origin because
Interests to whom it had been con
signed declined to pay duty.
Loaded on top of the liquor at
Vancouver were 750 tons of wheat
in bulk. 500 tons of lead and 25,
000 feet of lumber, Donaldson
agents here said. Considerable
space still remains ia tha hold
however.
Klepper Files
Candidacy For
Senate Berth
Milton R. Klepper of Portland
"Friday filed with the secretary of
state here his declaration of can
didacy for the office of state sena
tor from Multnomah . county.
Klepper is a republican and has
served several terms in the upper
house of the legislature.
"Fewer and better laws" is the
substance of the campaign slogan
adopted by Mr. Klepper.
GENUINE
Whole UiiU
Delivered anywhere In city
Pleasant Home Dairy
TEL 42F23
LIQUOR HOLD
d
BE UNLOCKED
SI
"JIa" "Dili"
The Station With a Clock
IKIouoco
HOT Kill BUS!
S
The county court was sweating
at the task of selecting some 300
names of persons from the sev
eral precincts of Marion county to
be listed upon the jury list for the
coming fiscal jury year. As is
provided by law; the county
court during the first month of
each year shall select a list of
persons . eligible for jury duty
from which will be drawn the cir
cuit court jurors for each term
of court during the year.
Inasmuch as a new law pro
vides that a person cannot serve
as a juror more than once dur
ing a year, the list of ellgibles
must be quite large to allow, for
those who are unable to serve be
cause of Illness or other legisti
mate excuses. Women present the
hardest problem to the court
while it is preparing its list be
cause of a provision in the law
which permits any woman to re
fuse jury duty if her Tefusal is
made within 15 days from the
time she is notified.
It Is the intention of the court
to place only representative cit
izens from each precinct upon the
year's jury list. Older persons
will probably be given the prefer
ence over young men because of
their inactivitiy in business and
their mature judgmept.
The court does not expect to
have Its listings completed this
week, it was stated, but It is
planned to have the list ready for
notifications early next week.
in THRIFT WEST
Judging of the entries in the
three divisions of the thrift con
test sponsored in the Salem
I schools as a part of one thrift
j week observance is expected to
j be completed next week, with
I yesterday the closing day on the
contests. Judges for the events
were named yesterday by Miss
Dorothy Taylor, president of the
Salem teachers' association.
Ia the grade school contest,
item for which is a scrap book,
the judges will be Miss Merle Mc
Kelvey and Mii3 Lillian Davis,
both of the senior high school.
The junior high entries are thrift
essays, judge of which will be
MiS3 Julia Webster and Miss
FOR INFORMATION
ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN
RAILROAD RATES
Oregon Electric Ry.
Willamette Valley Line
ralley
PHONE 727
PILES CURED
Without operation at loas of Usm.
DR. MARSHALL
329 Oregra Kdf.
aEa
01
UK ENDS SOON
3
Grace Gilliam, members at the.
Business and Professional We
en's club. Few entries are antici
pated in the senior high divisiaa
for which a one-act play was el
igible, these to be judged by Mrs.
Merrill Ohllng and Mrs. Otto K.
Paulus, prominent in drama
movements here.
Prize winning scrap books and
essays will be displayed in some
down town store, according to
present plans.
M'MIHLLE Hi
WILL CHiGE IE
McMINNVILLE, Jan. 24.
New articles of incorporation wffl
be taken ont and tbe name of tbe
Oregon Fire Relief association
will be changed to that of tbe
Oregon Mutual Fire Insuraaea
company, it was announced follow
ing the annual meeting of tbe as
sociation here last night.
The company now operates la
five states. An Increase In easi
ness in each of the states is shown
in the annual report of the sec
retary. Business in excess of
$600,000 was done by the com
pany during 1929. All officers
were retained.
Bennett Denies
He Ran Ahead
Of Mr. Corbet
Correction of the statement
that he had run ahead of Senator
Corbett in . the last general elec
tion In the race for a place on
the Multnomah county legislative
delegation was requested yester-
day by J. E. Bennett, candidate
for the republican nomination for
governor. Mr. Bennett had beea
quoted as saying that his vote was
higher than that of Corbett.
Mr. Bennett sale' that the ac-'
tual vote was Corbett. 75,350, and
himself. 72,010. He reiterated
his claim however, that he would
carry Multnomah county.
Hand Dipped
Chocolates
in light and dark
coating
16 ounces for 36c
Two lbs. for 70c
Week-end Spec'al
Only at
Schaefer's
DRUG STORE
The Original Yellow Front and
Candy Special Store of Salens.
1S5 X. Commercial
Pbone 197
Pensiar Agency
IP
41
4
Ifsai?
DO
LLOTD T, BXGDOU;