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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning . June 4, 1930 o PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs ' Exams This Week The second epring examinations (or eighth grace pupils of the state will be held Thursday and Friday of this weft Only a tew students are expected to write on the June ex aminations In this county, tor only students who were condi tioned ia one or two subjects In the May writing; or who hare not taken the exams yet this spring are entitled to write. Seventh tr&'Ie pupils who failed in the Mar geography exams will not be allowed tn write in the Jane tests. rr. H. G. Hummel desires to announce that he has moved his offices from 208-309 to 505-5 06 6t7 First National Bank Bldg. Birthday Observance The an nual observance of the anniver sary of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., of Willamette unrversity Trill he held in the First Metho dic church on next Sunday eve nicp. ReT. James Milligan, the pa:or of the First Methodist church in Corvallis will be the spelter. Officers of the univer sity associations will hare part in the service, which will be part of lfcf commencement exercises of the year. Tiusteee Appointed Governor Norblad Tuesday appointed seven trustees of the Umpqua Valley Diiiiiond Lake Highway Improve ment district, which was created at the primary election. The dls rio: proposes to construct a scen i tighway from Roseburg to Dia mond lake. The trustees are A. C Marsters. C. A. Lockwood, N. Rice and G. V. Wlmberly of Roseburg; F. B. Lane of Glide, R. T. Blake lr. Dixonville, and Jesse W. H-inphreys, Wilbur. Dance Mellow Moon Wed. New Tariff Asked A new tar iff which would bring Island Sta tion, Kendall Station, Jantzen B-aeh, the Oaks, and many other outlying points Into the Portland streetcar rate zone, is proposed by he Portland- Electric Power com- 2 any. according to & skeleton schedule received at the offices of be public service commission. Full transfer privileges would be iiven to patrons on the lines af-t?- ted by the new tariff. Replevin Action Brought An s -ion to secure a replevin op a ar he owned, was started in cir cuit court Tuesday by A. E. Eber hart. He alleges that Mike Tan gier has a Rickeabacher car worth $tu0 on which Eberhart has a -laim long past due. Eberhart asks the court to have .the car deliver ed to him since Tanzier refuses . j give it up. 15 to 20 acres of potato land to :-nt. Phone 111. Mill on 40-Hour Basis The Spaulding Logging company is operating this week and indefin itely thereafter on a 40-hour a week schedule, Oliver Meyers, su perintendent, stated Tuesday. Mey ers said his firm was acting in con junction with lumbermen through out the northwest who are trying '. reduce the surplus cut. Claims Wife Deserted Otto Sobirman. in a complaint for di vorce filed in circuit court Tues day, claims his wife, Olga Schlr aian. deserted him in February. 1930, running -away with a man named Earl Caufield. The Schlr- mans, married in Jane, 1924, bare n j children. Dance Mellow Moon Wed. Sale Approved Sale of a lot on Church street, part of the estate f Lento D. Endicott, ' deceased, was approved Tuesday tn an order issued In probate court. Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Arm priest bought the property and paid $5000 for it W. T. Stolx is executor of the estate. Denial Filed Denial to the charges of Brownell & Slocum was filed in circuit court Tuesday by P. H. Bell. The defendant in his answer to the firm's complaint. siys he does not owe them the aims of $1,000 and $350 as is claimed. Dox on demonstration Wed. and Mod. at Roth a Grocery. Special 1 pkg. regular price 25c, second ;kg. 5c. Kstate Closed Ruth Cummings is ibe sole heir of Thomas Cnm mings, deceased, the probate court decided Tuesday, with the result chat she inherits the $44.87 in personal property he left. Miss ( u turnings acted as administratrix of the estate. Administratrix Nanird Mildred r.erkiug was named administra trix of the estate of Samuel Isaak Gerking, deceased, in an order is sued in probate court. Tuesday. The personal property left by the deceased has n estimated value of $300. Singing; Appreciated "Before you Etart to applaud, I'll sing the encore," was the way Leon Jen nison cleverly presented the sec ond of two songs Tuesday noon at the Kiwanis club luncheon. Jenni son was accompanied by bis wife at the piano. Five Dollars Spent W. E. De Long in his "race" for constable of the Salem justice of the peace district, spent five dollar accord ing to his report filed Tuesday with the county clerk. The expen diture was for DeLong's filing fee. .Minors Given Stipend An al lowance of $30 a menth was aw a fired Daniel W. and Ethel Louise Muellhaupt, minora. In pro bate court Tuesday. The Ladd and Bush Trust company has charge of their estate. Administratrix Discharged Dollie H. Graber, . administratrix deceased, was discharged in an order issued in probata court on Tuesday. Her duties hart been fin ished. Stipulation Made A stipulation to settle the case without preju dice to either of the litigants was made Tuesday ia circuit court in the case of Alton Bassett vs. A. a. Bates. STATE LICENSE Speaks at First If. R Dr. A TJ. Michelson, who has been, speaking in a number of the Sa lem churches during the past three weeks, will deliver two ad dresses in the First Methodist church Thursday and Friday ere- nlnga of this week. He will relate the story of his conversion to the Christian religion and tell of the Jewish festival of Pentecost. Dr. Michelson was a criminal lawyer: 5a Germany and has several scho lastic degrees and Is a talented s pester. "Dance Mellow Moon Wed. Program Planned Whitmn. day services will be conducted ia the First Methodist church oa next Sunday morning by the pas- jor, Kev. Fred C. Taylor. The nineteen hundredth anni of Pentecost will be celebrated by a special program. Christian bap tism and retention of new mom. hers will be a part of the exer cises. The church- school will hold a children's day program at :45 o'clock in charge of Ben E. RIckll, the school superintendent. Conference Is Wednesday The quarterly conference of the First Methodist church will be held in the church parlors Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Dr. T. H. Temple, superintendent of the Sa lem district, will, have charge of the business. Reports will be given for the year and boards and committees will be appointed for the new conference year which begins on July 1. The annual Oregon conference will be held at Astoria on June 24. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 3 at the Marion hotel. Accepts Position Ivan Oster- man, who is this week graduating from the high school commercial department, started to work the first of this week at the Ladd and Bush bank. Osterman has been chief accountant during the past year for the student body books of the school. He is the first com mercial student to secure a posi tion, reports Merrltt Davis, head of the commercial department. Contracts Let According to word received at the local postof fice, three contracts for carrying, mail have practically been let. Un der the contracts. Aaron O. Beug 11 of Silverton will carry mail for Woodburn, Mt. Angel, Silverton and Pratum at $2796 annually; John Nay lor of Dallas will handle first class mail between Salem and Dallas six days a week for $624; and Floyd Mitchell will make a trip a day between Falls City and Salem. Want U3ed furniture. Tel. 511. Issues Warning Following death Monday of a Woodburn school boy as a result of scarlet fever. Dr. Vernon Douglas, coun ty health officer, is asking every one to be especially cautious of appearance of this disease. A brother of the dead boy now has the disease, which seems to be more severe than found here in some time. A sore throat is the first symptom of scarlet fever, with a rash noticeable in about six days. Hamilton Speaker Ralph S. Hamilton of Bend, acting governor of Oregon, will be the speaker at the Rotary club luncheon on Wed nesday. Governor Hamilton is president of the Oregon state chamber of commerce and his talk will be about the work of that group. Dance Mellow Moon Wed. " Leaving for Seattle Joe Mad dison has given up his haircuttmg shop In the Mitzi-Gray beauty shop and will move his family to Se attle, where he can be near his mother. His work at the beauty parlor will be cared for by Miss Peggy Brownhill. To Give Program The Joseph Benner musicians have been in vited to give the entire program for a meeting of the Perrydale community club to be held Thurs day night in that district. This will be the final ..meeting of the year for the club. Best old time dance In Salem every Friday at Mellow Moon; 25c and 50c. Shade to Seattle H. E. "Dave" Shade, of the Salem automobile company, is spending two or tnree flays in Seattle, lie was ac companied there by his mother and aunt, who will visit in the Washington city for two weeks. Teacher Makes Call Grace Dunagan, teacher of the Noble school district near Scotts Mills, was a business visitor here yes terday, and while in the city called at the office of the county school superintendent. Want Xew Road A road 23 chains in length is desired by 18 petitioners in road district No. 2, according to a petition presented to the court court Tuesday. James F. Schaber heads the list of peti tioners, i Decree "i ranted A decree quieting title In the case of Mr. and Mrs. H. Humphrey vs. A. P. Mead t al, was granted Tuesday in circuit court here. Going to California I. R. and Victor Utterback and G. L. and Floyd Warren are leaving today for southern California on a bus iness trip. They will motor south. From Moamonth D wj g h t Hang, resident of Monmouth, was renewing old acquaintance here yesterday. He formerly ; taught school in this county. . License Given An auctioneer's license for one day's use was granted Allen Hartxler on Tues day by City Recorder Poulsen. Speeded Fined Orvllle Hawk who resides at 163. North Liberty street, waa fined $5 for speeding in city recorder'a court Tuesday. Going to San FrancUco M r a. Gladys Irwin is leaving for a va cation trip: to San Francisco. ' PUN APPROVED Regulation of Contractors Favored by Local Build ers' Organization Salem contractors. In their as sociation meeting Tuesday night, voiced their approval of proposed, legislation which would make state licensing of contractors a matter to be brought before the 1931 session of the legislature. Legislation would be proposed not to limit legitimate operators, the association declared bnt with the view of keeping the fly-by-nlght and Irresponsible contract or from operating la the estate. The association voiced its opinion through its president, Fred Erlxson, after Georg B. Harington, secretary of the Gen eral Contractors' association of Portland had told that city's ex perience ia regulating contractors there. Posting of Bond Held Good Plan Harington said Portland at first attempted to classify the contract ors as to their qualification for the site of job attempted but he aaid this feature led to o much dis sension, it was later abandoned. He said posting a bond to guaran tee the hirer of the contractor that the work would be finished had been generally accepted as a good feature. Harington discussed the Califor nia license law. A nominal fee of three dollars was charged, he said but stringent regulations were ad opted to make the contractor measure to building codes and to make him fulfill his financial re sponsibility. Poor Workmen Are Forced Out The result of this legislation, the speaker said, had been to force poorer contractors into the north ern state. - President Erixon of the local as sociation said there was no desire whatever on the part of the con tractors here to keep honest, cap able men from engaging In their profession. The purpose of the lo cal association, he said, was to protect dealers in supplies and em ployers of contractors, from losing money at the hand of incompe tents. "The right to do business is a right to do it In the right way," Harington declared. Erixon made it plain that noth ing whatever had been done by the contractors' association In the matter of price fixing. This sub ject would be left to the Individ ual contractor entirely, he stated. The object of the contractors' group was to keep adequate stan dards to protect the public rather than ro determine price, Erixon averred. Members of the recently formed association of material dealers were guests of the contractors for the evening. Leaders to Meet Leaders' training class for the T. M. C. A. summer camp will be held Friday night at 7 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A., when all leaders will gather to discuss phases of camp work, in cluding first aid. life saving and group behaviourism. The group is meeting each week until the first camp period opens the mid dle of July. Bob Boardman and Ivan White are directing the camp and classes. To Read Paper Rev. A. 8. Henderson, pastor of the First United Brethren church, will read a paper on education at the state yearly conference of the United Brethren church to' be held in Philomath beginning Wednesday, June 11, and continuing over Sunday. Permits Issued Buildings per mits were Issued Tuesday at the city hall to the following people: J. N. Neef, reroof a house at 851 South Liberty street at an esti mated cost of S158; E. S. Rich to reroof a dwelling at 435 Kear ney street at a cost estimated at J 159. Sends Off Schedules Another and second box of population schedules was sent to Washing ton, D. C, yesterday from the dis trict census headquarters here. This brings the total of population schedules sent off to 111. Sa lem's population had reached 26, 200 yesterday. Have Strawberry Feed Wom en members of the Statesman news and office staff were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Tal mage of the Hayesvllle district last night for a dinner and straw eerry feed. Mr. Talmage is su perintendent of the Statesman job printing department. . Annual Sells Fast The Clarion annual, high school year book, is making almost a record sale this year. Yesterday afternoon, but 16 books remained unsold. Six hundred and twenty-five were printed. Visiting in City Visitors at the F. L. Wood and C. D. Wood homes are Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Buck of Waterville. Minn., who are making a tour of the country, including a return trip east through Canada. Sammoned to Hone - Mabel Temple, teacher at the Highland school, was summoned to - her home; in Lebanon yesterday morn ing on account ot tae serious Ill ness ipf her father. h Vhn lir1 If xsir Salem News anss-s fesi I We Rent Vacuum Cleaner Sail 2193, Used Fnmltnre Department 151 N. High The Senior Epworth League had an Interesting discussion ot boy and girl friendships at the j devotional hour. 7 p.m., Sunday. Wednesday afternoon the La dies Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Floyd DeLapp for the final business session of the conference year, also work will be done on the quilt which is in the frames there. The annual meeting of the. churah and last Quarterly confer ence will b held Thursday. Jane 5 at 8 p.m. Dr. T. H. Temple will be present and preside at the meeting. Reports of the year's work will be heard from various organisations and the election of officers for the coming year will be held. All members of the church should be present to hear these reports and to vote on the officers of the church for, the coming year. At the Sunday school board meeting Monday night among the Items of business transacted was the election of Roy Flnster as Sunday-school treasurer. Mrs. Ray Ferguson as teacher of the jun ior boys. The church trustees reported that the parsonage had been list ed for sale and that the new church bulletin board would soon be ready for placing on the church building. . The board of stewards consid ered financial matters and ways and means of securing funds to finish the conference year on June 22 with all accounts In full. Recently for luncheon Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Groves entertained a group of students from Kimball School of Theology. Those pres ent were Rev. and Mrs. D. George Cole of Jefferson, Rev. J. Henry Ernest of Scholls, Rev. W. With nell of WiUamina. Rev. E. C. Schicwe of Yamhill, Rev. W. A. Briggs of Molalla. Rev. E. M. Fil bert of Shedd,. and the host and hostess. Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Groves, and son, Meredith Robert. Mrs. John Carrick and son, Jackie and Miss Mabel Thomas were recent afternoon visitors at the I. W. Thomas home on Edge water street. Bible study will be heldrWed nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Ev eryone is Invited to attend. Al Oakes and family have mov ed to South Salem, where they have a home. Gas mains are being extended down McNary avenue and several people are connecting up for gas service. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas of North Salem were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. w. Thomas of Edgewater street M. A. Vandenburg of Edgewa ter street left during the week for the Pemberton fox ranch, which is between Salem and Jefferson. He will be employed there for some time. Work is progressing on the non skid covering which is being pnt on the road between West Salem and Dallas. Work Is being done both ways on the road from Eola. Miss Alice Creasy of Second street left Monday morning for Roseburg, where she met. her bro ther, Charles, who will accompany her to Camas, Washington. There Mlsa Creasy will attend the grad uation of her neice. Miss Lois Creasy, who graduates from high scuuo mis year. Charles LaMire has received a permit from the city recorder. Mrs. J. L Miller to ereet rival ling at the cost of S2000 on the corner of Seventh street and Gerth avenue. . The West Salem school Moom this year on Wednesday, June 4. Most of the boys and girls have done well this-year and the teach ers are satisfied with their work. ine scnool near Dexter closed Tuesday after a successful year. Lyle Thomas of Edaewater street ia the principal and he will return io nis nome Wednesday. Births Reported - Births re ported yesterday from the Bunga low maternity home included: a boy, born Tuesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. M. Dalke of route seven; a boy, Thomas Lee, born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Juza of route six; and a boy, Lowell Jesse, born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Lesse V. Aplet, 24 70 Walker stceet. Teachers' Exams Set Semi-annual state teachers' examinations will be held at the county court house for four days, beginning next Wednesday, June 11. The smallest number of teachers in the history of the tests in this coun ty appeared to write for state pa pers last December. There Is no check on how many will write next week. Going to Oregon City L. Jack Sherry, director of the Dagmar company of Hollywood which is filming a picture in this valley. will be In Oregon City Thursday to give screen tests there. He is also spending some time in the same work in McMlnnvllle and West Linn this week. Spending Week ia Corrallis Percy Byers of the Salem Buster Brown shoe store, is spending the week in Corvallis. Roily Burgess, of the sales force at the store, is back on the job after taking several days out to recuperate from injuries sustained ia an au tomobile accident. . Golf Equipment Stolen Theft of foar golf clubs and four balls from the small golf course at 666 North Commercial street, was re ported to local police Tuesday by Merle Tucker who runs the estab lishment. The letter "T" is branded on all the clubs. Returns From Tillamook .Mr Florence Nudd, clerk in charge of the distribution and manufacturer side of the census enumeration, spent the first of the week in Til lamook county, where she gather ed the entire list of drainage schedules in a day's work. Title Quieted A decree for the plaintiffs in a suit to quiet title was handed down Tuesday in cir cuit court here in the case of Lewis and Julia McKlnney vs. the unknown heirs ot Elizabeth Hast ings, et al.-""" Rand Wins Prize Justice John M. Rand received the at tendance award given at Kiwanis meeting Tuesday noon. MORE TfWN EIGHTY IIP FOR CAMP More than 80 boys hare enroll ed for the annual Y. M. C. A. camp to ne neifl this summer at Camp Oceanside. The first camp period will open July 16 and continue until July 24. Dates for the sec ond period are July 24 to August 4. Fifty boys who have signed un for the first period are: Allen Mc Allister, Ed Busick, Doug Cham bers, John Klttredge. Lyle Petty John, Frank Pettyjohn, Andrew Davis. Louis Bean, Bob Ewlng, Carl Berringer. David Thompson, Lawrence Perry, Don Ewing, La timer Chambers, Bob Rulifson, Don Blaisdell, Phillip Yoder, Vic tor Gibson, Bill Phillips. Jim Sehon, Cameron Butte, Everett Clark, Ronald Busby, Phil Brown ell, Bob Brownell, Jlmmle Cooper, Jack Ostlind. James Newcomb, Phil Barrett. Norman Stephens, Watt Leben Kood, Charles Wipers, Tom Roen, Roy Kemp, Richard Judson, Herb Stiff. Jr., Tom Gabriel. Bill Crary, Howard Sehon, David Compton, Richard Parker, Arthur Eaton, Joe Hershberger, Wilbur Curry, Clay Dyer. Harry Carson. Jr., Bill Collier and Ed Pomeroy. Boys who have enrolled for the second week of camp are: Allen McAllister, Tom Billingsby, John Klttredge, Maurice Mercer," Frank Pettyjohn, Marky Jones, A. Bean, Bob Hill. Emory. Hobbs. Walter Meyers, Parker Gles, Charles Ross, Jim Sehon, Everett Clark, Phil Brownell, Bob Brownell, Rod Livesley, Dick Pierce, Win Need- ham, Joe Devers, Tom Gabriel, Bob Smith, Joe Hershberger, Don Stockwell, Bill Crary, Robert Se hon, Jack Berry, Tom Pomeroy, Bob Pickens. Clayborne Dyer, Jim Nicholson and Fred Thlelsen, Jr. Ob ltuaryl Stettec Died, In this city Jnne 1, Floyd Stettee, 17. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stettee. Inter ment at Belle-Passi cemetery at Woodburn Wednesday under di rection ot Clough-Taylor com pany. . City View Cemetery Establisr-d ISW tel. 126 Convanlaatly Accessible Perpetual eare provided fo Prlees Reasonable j i PtUrtst ifltmorfa! ssea SMsrcWtt A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jnst tea sninntea from ft heart of town Five of Seven Boy Fugitives Are Recaptured Five of th seven boys who es caped from the state training school for boys near Wootrburn late Sunday, have been appre hended and returned to the insti tution. Angus Moore, Robert Frailer and Edward Frank were captured near Saginaw, Lane county, Tuesday. They were tra veling south in a stolen automo bile. The boys admitted that they robbed a store at Jefferson after their escape, and that they were fired upon while attempting to steal gas at a service station. The back ot the car was riddled by bullets. John Tester and Russell Miller were captured north of Woodburn ' Monday night. Keith Cram and Vernon Levey are still at large. ran CASE TO Alien Property Custodian's Suit Comes Before Court Again, Ruled SO Patients to Be Transferred Fifty patients at the Oregon state hospital here will be trans ferred to the eastern Oregon In sane asylum at Pendleton next week, according to announcement made here Tuesday by Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner, superintendent. This will relieve congested conditions at the Salem Institution which now has a population of 2040. Of these 1222 are men and SIS are women". Reargument was ordered by the state supreme court here Tuesday in the suit . brought by Howard Sutherland, as federal alien prop erty custodian, to recover dam ages from Dow Walker, August Wemme and E. D. Wlckey, in con nection with the sale of property of the E. Henry Wemme company. This property was other than that willed by E. Henry Wemme to the Wemme foundation fund. The complaint charged that Walker, who was secretary of the E. Henry Wemme company, Aug ust Wemme and Wlckey conspired to defraud heirs of E. Henry Wemme residing In Germany, through the sale of their shares in the Er Henry Wemme company at a figure far below its actual value. Wickey, named as one of the defendants in the suit, was an at torney employed In the alien prop erty custodian department at Washington, and was sent to Ore gon to sell the property. Records In the case showed that August Wemme received $140, 000 for 26 shares of stock In the E. Henry Wemme company, while 46. shares of stock belonging to the heirs in Germany was sold for $101,000. At the time of the sale August Wemme was said to have held power of attorney from the heirs in Germany. These heirs In cluded a brother and two sisters of E. Henry "Wemme. Damages Awarded la' Lower Court Following sale of the property belonging to the heirs in Germany suit was filed in the Multnomah county circuit court by Suther land to recover for them the dif ference between the sale price and the actual value of the property. The lower court awarded damages to Sutherlin in the amount of $65,500. Waiker and August Wemme later appealed to the state supreme court. The case was argued in the su preme court last March, but no opinion was written at that time. The reargument has been set for June 17. No reason was given by the court for the reargument or der. The supreme court modified the decree of the lower court for Mult nomah county, which awarded a Judgment of $30,400 In favor of Gordon Donaghy, for personal In juries received while in the em ploy of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation company. The judgment, as modified by the supreme court, was fixed at $25, 000. Ballot Titles Are Upheld by Court In another opinion the supreme court affirmed the ballot titles prepared by I. H. Van Winkle, at torney general, for submission to the voters at the November elec tion of a constitutional amend ment authorising the creation of people's utility districts. The bal lot titles were attacked by L. B. Smith of Portland, on grounds that they were unfair and mislead ing. Other opinions handed down by the supreme court today follow: In the matter of the adjudica tion of the rights to use the water of Pine "Creek in Baker county, also matter of W. W. Lloyd, et aL vs. N. D. Brown, et al, defendants, also in the matter of the motion of E. K. Greener, for leave to file his amended statement and proof of claim. This Is a motion to dis miss appeal. Appeal dismissed In opinion by Chief Justice Coshow. D. L. Wickwire and E. H. Whit ney, appellants, vs. Beulah Han- Schaefer's - Antiseptic GARGLE A valuable remedy in the treatment of ulcerated or inflamed throats. Price 50 Cents Only at Schaefer's Drug Store The Original Yellow Front a.J Ca..dy Special Store of Salem Phone 107 - 1SS X. Commercial Quality P'na Courtesy son; appeal from Lane county; suit alleging breach of contract in the sale of trucks, and Reedsport Eugene freight line. Opinion by Chief Justice Coshow. Judge J. W. Hamilton affirmed. Charles R. LaFollett. plaintiff and appellant, vs. Mary LaFollett; appeal from Washington county. Motion to dismiss allowed in opin ion by Chief Justice Coshow. State vs. Luke Kinkaid, appel lant; appeal from Jackson coun ty. Petition for rehearing denied in opinion by Justice Brown. Petition to dismiss appeal de nied orally in Cockerham vs. First National Bank, Portland. Demand up For Right To Marry June business In marriage li censes continued the stride of the first day In the week when three licenses were issued Tuesday. EmU S. Peterson, 28. 931 E. 38th street North. Portland, re ceived a license to marry Hazel R. Butler, 25, 61S7 62nd street East. Portland. Peterson is a me chanic and his wife-to-be a wait ress. Ed Landis who has passed 65 summers, received a license to marry Bertha Dicker, 57. Lan dis is a farmer living at Albany while his bride resides at McCoy. George A. Johnson, 29, a saw mill worker at Silverton, was granted a license to marry Dena Florence Melby, 22, a Silverton housewife. DR. WIN LEAVES ON AUTD JOURNEY Dr. Estella Ford Warner, who has devoted her time since the first of the year to winding up the work of the Commonwealth Fund demonstration in this coun ty, left yesterday afternoon on a motor trip which will take her as far as Salt Lake City, where she will attend the western branch of the American Public Health as sociation. In session there from June -12 to 14. Dr. Warner stopped en route at Eugene, where she Interviewed an applicant for one of the Com monwealth Fund scholarships in psychiatry, and where she was joined by Miss Mildred Carlton of Medford who will accompany her on the rest ot the trip. From Eu gene she goes over the McKensie Pass and John Day highway to Boise, Idaho, where she will at tend a meeting of the Idaho state tuberculosis association before going on to Salt Lake. She will return here June 19. DONT FORGET THE BIG Furniture Auction At 2360 State Street Today, 1 p. m., Sharp The Foil owing: '1 two tone walnut bedroom snlte, like new; S fall sixe beds, springs, and mattresses, S dressers, 1 over staffed bed davenport, like new; 1 oak dareaport, leather ap fctstery; 1 wain at davenport table, 1 oak dining roost smite, 1 black waroat foar leaf extension dining table, rockers, SO chairs smitaMe for pool room, 1 largo roU top office desk, I cabinet sewing taeniae, 1 Vlrtrola and records, adtck, ea table, S ranges, 2 S-4 bed. springs and mattresses, frnit Jars, quantity of kitchen atenslls, dishes, 1 cabinet radio, and nnnterona other articles. 1 Star toariag car, 4 wheel brake, la A-l shape. Parties wanting farnitnre ahonld be snre and attend this sale. TERMS CASH Oft. F; Wsdr?r & Soca .V AUCTIONEERS J. J. TmjlcrJIIiTr. Telephone 75 Rite-down-town 271 N. Com'l A desk once used by Benedict Arnold Is now In the West Point, N. Y. museum. BLONDE TALENT SN'T LACKING Fair Haired Actresses Nu merous, Legion Film Di-. rector Reports Blondes are Just about out of the picture, so far aa selection ot leading roles for the Willamette valley picture to be filmed her shortly is concerned. At least. enough blondes have already ap peared for tests to assure the di rector, L. Jack Sherry, that blonde talent is sot lacking here. The big and insistent call now is for red heads' and a few morn brunettes. Red heads, especially. are needed, which means that anyone with the "crowning glory of this shade is more welcome than sunshine In Oregon at tbn Dagmar testing studios at 420 Oregon building. ' Corvallis Palling To Play Lead Sherry has been in Corvallis recently seeking talent for the production, and there he found that the chamber of commerce is making strenuous efforts to gala the leading role In the film for a Corrallis young lady. Whether or not Corvallis gains these ends is entirely up to the talent which Salem produces within the next few days, the director says. Added to the list of eight or ten persons who have already shown possibilities of gaining one of the bigger parts in the show are those of Maye Marlnelll and Irene Casebeer, says Sherry. Martha Jean Dixon, local school teacher who has had considerable dramatic teaching and herself n strong contendent for a leading a i a m i n part, win spena part ot eaca aay at the studios now assisting the director in helping train aspirants. The story to be filmed, "The Purple Flood" written by Perry Riegelman ot Salem, contains IS major leads and 64 minor roles, and has In all 137 characters to appear before the camera. With this large a cast, picking and sorting will go on for a number ot days to determine the best suited persons. PILES CURED by a few painless treatments No cutting, no burning, no loss of time j Drc. Lewie 408 Oregon Building ;iintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;!iit;iii)iiiiiiiiiiiius (Mm HOSIERY The new dul-sheer 1.65, 1.95, 2.50 LINGERIE Glove silk panties ....1.95 Gowns 2.95 Pajamas 3.93 JEWELRY New shipment of cos tume jewelry just ar rived 98c upward KERCHIEFS Chiffons, prints, apliques 50c and 98c BAGS The very latest thing for sportswear fabric bag-s of tapestry, shan tung:, linen, embroider ed shantung: and prints in pastels and novelties L95 and 2.95 QUALITY MERCHANDISE POPULAR PRICES IBIS $ 1 .25 per bundle of 250 or $4.90 per 1000. The best hallock on the market without exception. i " A full supply of cratesv Special cash prices. " i P. A. White & 01 261 State SU Salem, tre. Phone 160