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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1930)
T C2ATES3AtU Eatta, Cretan, Friday H!ornfar? Jz!y PAGE FIVC i Local News Briefs Saforrina: Starts Infrc MBt st tb city ordinance pro- weeds and trass on city property wttl begin immediately, stated Street Commissioner Walter 8. lw Thursday. Notices to post on properties bare been receive and the work of distributing them has began After m notice has been posted specified length of time without any action 'taken by the property owner, the elty will cut tie grass and . the cost will be assessed against the own er, Low said.' The ordinance was enacted recently. Just two days left to bay a New One Minute Elect, washer for $-50 at Gahlsdorf's. Gets Urease John Harris, student at the Eyerly Aircraft corporation school, has received a. limited commercial flying li cense from the department of commerce. Captain E. B. Pettis, Inspector from the department, was at the airport Wednesday, looking over the ground's as well as giving" the flying test to Har ris.. He pronounced the field and equipment in excellent condition after bis inspection. All makes of radios repaired. Majestic radio sales and service. VIbbert and Todd. 46 State St., Tel. 2112. Bonds Acceptably C o u n t y courts. In Oregon may accept either surety or cash bonds from operators of dance halls, accord lag to a legal opinion prepared by Attorney General' Van Winkle, for consideration of William E. Coleman, district attorney of Coos county. It previously was the opinion of county courts that only cash bonds were acceptable under the law. All Ide shirts on sale. "The shirt with . hte perfect-fitting collar." Aaron As till. Masonic bdg.. High. Possession Costly A pint of whiskey cost George Jndkins, 517 South Winter, S50 when he ap peared on a liquor possession charge in police court Thursday. The liquor was found on his per 'y? when he was arrested early Thursday morning before he was placed in Jail on a drunkenness and possession charge. He was released upon payment of the Tine. Shipley's Pajama Party starts Thursday morning and lasts un til Saturday night if the pajamas ( last that long. Pages o Way Home Mr. and Mrs. U. S. "Scott" Page are ex pected home within a tew days from a two months' motor tour which has taken them through the southern states, up the Atlan tic seaboard statds and back west long the northern route. The Pages Traveled as far as Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry, who returned to Salem early this week. Real old-time dance, new. Tew Pirk half,- 12th and Leslie sts.. Friday note. Don't miss it, MrMechaw Flies Away Mr. and Mrs. E. V. McMecban went to Yakima, Wash., via the air route Thursday when Lee Eyerly and uia o ce uiu saaaiava iiiwip uv trip to :hat city. The round trip took only 4Vi hours, Eyerly said upon his return. Art Christen toD, student, went along as co pilot. McMechan will be absent for a week. Oriental Greet. carnival Sat. Hazel Hart in Crash Arthur Chris tendom, McCoy, Ore., received slight Injuries when his motor cycle collided with a car driven by W. H. Morley, route six, at the intersection of 14th and State streets,-Wednesday,' a report with police shows. A small damage settlement was made between the .parties it was said. Just for three days or as long as stocks last Shipley's are inaug urating extra sioctal prices on Pajama Suits for week-end and va cation wear. Intruder Frightened An un known "intruder waa frightened away from the home of Chester Mee, 32S Front street. Wednes day night when the occupants of the house returned home. The would-be intruder was attempting to unlock a balk door to the house with a pass key .when he w?s frightened away. Conference Saturday Quarter ly conference of the Free Metho dist church will be held Saturday beginning at 2:20 o'clock, an nounces the new pastor. Rev. J. R Stewart. Rev. M. C. Clarke, district elder, will be In charge ot the conference. There will be preachieg Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Permit Issued A building permit was granted to William Fitzgerald Thursday from the city building inspector's Office. He will move a garage at 975 Mar ket street at an estimated cost of $10. Ou Trip to Bend Mr. and Mrs. Peter Corpsteln, who are making their summer home at 925 North 5th street here, left yesterday morning on a trip to Bend. They reside most of the year in Ari tona. On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hufstader are on a vacation trip to Eugene and Oregon beach es. He Is employed la the down town ticket office of the Southern Get Palatine Cearfraet T. W. . Bell, with low bid of SltS.te hvi been awarded ..the) .contract of painting exterior of ' the eKla ley school building." " Applications Coming Applica tions for entrance,. s Willamette .' aaiversity have reached, - ar total et 173, H. if. Tennant, registrar, ta ted t Thursday. ' ,j V 3 x I Speeder Fined J. R. Ripley was fined $5 when he pleaded .-guilty In police 'court Thursday to a charge of speeding. Addresses gontlane 8 0 m e thlng of the spirit which eharae tertsee Rotary dub and which brought more than 11,090 Rotar tans together Binder one roof at the recent international conven tion in Chicago, was told the Sa lem Zoata club at Its luncheon meeting yesterday by w. L Sta ler, retiring Rotary president and delegate to the dab's conven tion. ... Ux. Staley traeed briefly the origin and growth of this men's service club, alter which is patterned the Zonta organization. Eat at the Green Lantern, heme pastries, home style, nice cooi piace, 132 C State. May Oil Again MInto's slough from which million ot mosqui toes descended upon residents in the Fairmount hill territory, may be oiled again this week or early next, according to Dr. Vernon A Douglas, . county health - officer. Approximately a hundred gallons of oil were poured over the sur face recently to eradicate the mos quito wiggler. however precau tion will be taken to see that the first oiling is duplicated It there is sign of more trouble there. Kodaks, developing. nrescTip- tlons, Woolpert & Hunt. Court at Liberty. Preparing Report Dr. E. L. Russell, school physician, is pre paring his annual report o n health work in the senior high school boys' and girls physical education department. Prelimln- inary figures show that girls In corrective glasses, were absent Just about twice as much due to illness as the girls in regular gymnasium work. Closing out all cotton ensem bles 11.00. $1.95 and $2.95. How ard Corset Shop. 15 N. Liberty. Word of Death Come- Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dicker received word yesterday morning of the acci dental death in Sacramento, Cal., of their son-in-law, Anthony J. Warzetha, husband of Rose Dickey Warxetha. Warxetha, an employe of the Southern Pacific machine shops there, was . killed Wednes day night. His sister. Mrs. R. B. Comstock lives in Salem. e Picnic Jefferson Park Sun. July 27. No ehargea to grounds. Come early. Lots ot attractions. Bring your lunch. Everyone welcome. Visiting Here Frank Domo- galla Is here from California for a visit with his father and moth er, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Domogal- la, 5 SO North Capitol street. The visitor has been employed for several years with a large fruit nursery company In the southern state. This is his first visit home in two years. Dont miss old-time dance New Yew Park hall Fri. nite. Brakes Defecttre "He claim ed he couldn't hold his truck," writes James E. Frailer of route six la reporting an accident yes terday in which Earl Case of Don ald drove bis truck into the left rear of a truck driven by Frailer. They were traveling around SO miles an hour on straight road. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Runs Into Ditch Lloyd Butler, 741 South 21st street, reports to the sheriff an aeddent Wednes day in which another unknown car ran into the ditch as the driver attempted to pass Butler on the Silver Creek Falls road. Butler says he was on his own side of the road. Really, If you need a new wash ing machine, see the New One Minute at Gahlsdorf's, 225 Court. Sternberg; in South George A. Sternberg is in Pasadena, where he went late last week to be with his aged mother who is seriously ill. He expected to be gone from bis office here for two weeks. His son Howard accompanied him south. Douglas la Town Here for the remainder of the summer is Earl Douglas, for two years coach at Leslie Junior high until he ac cepted a position with, the Eugene T. M. C. A. a year ago. He will be on the staff of the Portland Y. M. C. A. this fall. File Demurrer Defendants Bertha A. Farr and Orin Farr have filed demurrer in the case of Raymond C. Bristol vs. Ida M. Bristol et al. Demurrer Is filed on ground that there Is defect in par ties named as defendants on the original complaint. To Remodel Building .The Evans Valley school district has carried an election to remodel and repair the school building to the extent of $900 expenditures, ac cording to word received by the county school superintendent. Estate Appraised Estate- of James B. Lawrence has been ap praised at $1,S00 by J. a Dixon, Herbert Dixon and H. E. Clough. The estate consists of a home stead on which reside the widow and daughter. Want Case Up Application has been made to have placed on the trial docket for October term of circuit court here the case ot Pomeroy and Keene against Hunt Tate Motor company. Attends Convention T. M. Hicks, head of the Salem Abstract company, left Thursday for La- Grande where he will attend the annual convention of Oregon ab- straetmen. - TooJUrht T a e Salem band, under direction of Oscar 8teelhammer, "will play Its regu lar jrrfday night" concert at Will son park this evening, beginning at t o'eloek, , ' - ' Visiting Here-Ulss June Da vles et Portland. Willamette uni versity student, is spending sever al days la the city visiting friends. - -. .. .;-v ;'v " From Woedbnm F. O.'HaT mann, Woodburn real estate deal er, was a business Yisiter in Sa lient yesterday. Paper Mil! Uen Work For Vacation of Trade Circulation ot S petitions ask ing the council to Taeatn the por tion of Trade street i between Front , and North.-" Commercial streets, as desired by the tTregoa Pulp ft .Paper company, was be ffufc here Thursday by employes of the company of their own wish. Earlier in the month the "em ployes In great majority circulat ed a petition urging boycott against people who blocked the expansion of the mill but leaders In the group thought the publica tion of this petition inadvertent. Now the workers are seeking to secure the names of two-thirds ot the property owners of.- Salem within the ten days yet remaining before the matter again' comes be fore the council. , , Impression Will Be Hade. Belief Leaders behind . the petition said yesterday that if the two thirds of the people of Salem could not be secured as signers before the desired time, at least a . sufficient showing could be made to make the 22 signers of the remonstrance Consider with drawing their objections. Employes of the paper mill want the improvement not only to secure 50 to CO more jobs in Salem but because the addition of the fourth paper machine would mean advancement In wages for a number of the pres ent employes who have served some time with the company. P TO K. Mil. Eight days ot outinc at Camo Oceanslde has brought to an end the first session of the Y. M. C. A. camp intended especially for the younger boys. Thursday night most of the 50 or CO dots had re turned to Salem, only a few stay ing over to attend the older boys' period. Among hose who remained from first camp to second are Howard Sehon. Charles Winer. Frank Pettyjohn. Dick Worrtng- ion, and Billy Crary. Frank Shaefer is a new leader for the second period. Those who left Salem for the final camp session were Jack Berry, Thomas Blllingsley, Ralph Eyre, Robert French, Parker Gies, -eier ueiser, Emory Hobbs, Rob ert Hill, Markie Jones. Roderick Livesley, Maurice Merver. Walter E. Meyers, Jlmmle Nicholson, Lawrence Orwig. Bob Pickens. Richard Pierce, Tommy Pomeroy, Eugene Ray, Francis Ray, Charles Roes, Robert Sehon Bob Smith, Donald StockweU. Frederick Thielsen, Jr., Beven Holllngs- worth, Colcord Eelnle, Corvallis, Merl Waltx, Reid Hansen, Allen Kobbins, George Cuasey. Walter Moyher, and Wllford Crail. Craven Delivers Liquor to Wrong Set ot Patrons Frank Craven was a jim-dandy retailer .of liquor in the Mill City area until he got the wrong cus tomers. He was delivering a tour-pint order Thursday morning when he discovered that his "purchasers" were state prohibition agents. craven was haled Into Justice court in Salem. He pleaded guil ty to the charge of selling intox icating liquor. Bail was set bv Justice Brazier Small at $500 and Craven could not furnish it. He spent Thurs day night In Jail, awaiting court sentence today. Acknowledgment of Krror - A considerable amount of embar rassment was caused friends of the D. A. Harris familv and mem bers of the staff ot Cloua-h-Tav- lor company Wednesday when The btatesman announced that morn ing that a double funeral of D. A. Harris and his son, Frank, was io oo neia inursaay. The funeral was scheduled for Wednseday aft ernoon and was hied at that time. " Returns In Plane Billv Phil lips, son Of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Phillips, returned from the Y. M. C. A. camp at Oceanslde in one of Lee Eyerly's planes Wednse day. hlllips went to the camp to bring his son home trim his eight day outing with the younger boys of the "Y" and returned in an hour and a half. Lodged In Jail Frank Cra ven was lodged In the county jail yesterday afternoon on a commit ment from Justice court He Is held on a charge of unlawful sale ot Intoxicating liquor. Appraisers Named Appraisers in the guardianship of Branston B. Miles, a minor, have been named: F. T3. Cone, John Heltsel and H. R. Crawford. Jas. O. Helt sel la. guardiajv j , Ftoal Decree i . Final de cree has been entered la the estate ot James K. Sears. Five heirs div ide $(,009. among them being Vir ginia Maude Gorsttne et Salens. - Stnmbos Its lira., Bay Sturabo are expected home today from a trip'U Seat tle. Mr. Stum bo Is manager of the Hollywood theatre, f s . Estate Worth $40 Estate ' Don A. Smith has been appraised at $141.19 by O. W. Shand. K. R. Crawford and B. IX Gray, ' ' SeeSc to Foreclose Union Sav ings and Loan association has fil ed foreclosure proceedings against C h. shipmaa, et aJ. - OLDER GOES MP BERGSVIK HAS CLIMBED VP LONG LADDER IN WORK OF PORTLAND GAS & COZE CO. ..- awaBBssssnansBssnBs Local Manager Enthusiastic About Future of His FiraT Loves Home, Family 0 KB ef the aaost dignified offices muea thought and personality Coke company on South High ager nas nad no amen part in seeing' that it has been finished fat every detaXL TUnanan has as tnter esting a name as la the upearaae ef the siTJee) which be heads. years he has been; making: bis business .interest and athnataam one and the same with the Portland Gas and Coke company. ; - As a youth he started to learn the plumber's trade, then front that he became interested la the coffee business, . and then, through a trick of cir enmstanee he bMu In the auditinar denartment as KUU- lrrV t thm nMt Portland Am and f"!Afc Mim. BERGSVIK pa;. At that time Mr. Bergsvik, waa 21 years old. He had finished the Portland schools and had completed a business college course. The company at that time wuy located at 5th and Yamhill streets in a one story building, and 45,000 customers were being served'. From here -Mr. Bergsvik i was -.with the company when it moved into the old-Gasco build ing and later when within a short time, ago it - moved in to the Public Service building at Sth and Salmon street There is now being supplied over 190,000 people. If you want to know why Mr. Bergsvik has climbed to his present position with the com pany just ask him about his com pany and watch the enthusiasm with which he tells you about it When the company began go ing outside of Portland to serve customers one of the first places to receive a branch office was Vancouver, Wash., and It was Mr. Bergsvik, who was sent there as manager. This was in 1924 after he had traveled up from the au diting department into the con tract department where he was assistant superintendent. From Vancouver Mr. Bergsvik was sent to Salem this past fall. Salem will be the headquarters of the company's operation In the Willamette valley if present plana are carried out. The company will extend Its service, in fact is extending Its service very rapidly, to Corvallis, Albany, Monmouth, Independence and plans to con tinue to grow. Bergsvik Ardent Sport Mr. Bergsvik says that he would "tackle anything for sport." For years ho has been an ardent fisherman, and hiker. For a long time he and Mrs. Bergsvik enjoyed hiking together then along came Marjorle Ann and Dorothy Marie now on seven and two, and they rather spoiled that sport for a while. So golf has taken its hold and is reaping its toll of hours. So far. Mr. Bergs vik makes no claim for champion ship at the game but he likes It and in talking to him I Judge that if he likes It well enough to play the game he will begin play ing it well. Like to Meet Pnblio It appeared hard to decide In talking to him. just what was work tox Mr. Bergsvik and what waa play. He likes to meet the public enjoys the need to fit his attitude to that ot the persons with whom he comes in contact in order to establish the best con tacts and enjoy them most; he is w h o 1 e-heartedly enthusiastic about his work; his family is one of his greatest prides; and he likes sports. It would seem that Mr. Bergsrlk has the art of get ting out of life all that there Is In It. As for lodges and such he is a Mason, belongs to the chamber of commerce, and is a .Rotartan. L WASHINGTON. July 24. (AP) Rear Admiral Harry H Rousseau, who once acted as a co-receiver of government oil lands during the Elk Hills naval reserve scandal and who was made a rear admiral by an act of congress because of his work on the Panama canal, died to day aboard a ship on his way back to Panama on a government mis sion. Admirl Rousseau was director of the naval petroleum reserves as well as chief coordinator of the bureau of the budget. He was returning to the canal sons on the steamship Cristobal on naval business and to consider prob lems in connection with the Pan ama railways of which he was a director. He had been In excellent health and reports to the navy did not divulge the cause of his death. The Christobal said it woud put in at Charleston, S. C, and de bark the body there. Admiral Rousseau served for three years as a receiver of the Elk Hills reserve and because of his familiarity with the problems later became director of all naval petroleum reserves. As a member of President Roosevelt's Ishmiaa canal com mission, he bad charge of consid erable construction and after the workers had overcome malaria and finished the project he took charge of the design and- con struction of the canal terminals, dry docks, piers and other essen tials. Congress then elevated him to the rank ot rear admiral. Only two other men have been thus honored: Robert S. Peary, dis coverer et the berth pole, and Richard K. Byrd, south; polar ex plorer. J Admiral Rouaseau'e heme was in Washington. Bis widow and three sons nrrlve.ii'' VAL8ETZ PEOPLE BACK - VALSXTZ, - July 24. Norma, Clyde, and Delbert Fisher have returned from . Eugene where they hare been visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Fraak Fisher. They were - attending? anmmer school but had to be absent for two weeks en account of sickness. Hi DIES mm in town and one which bespeaks la that.ef the Portland Gas and street, and the man who is man He Is Leif Bergsvik and for 19- Early W.U. Is Received A relic of by-gone days, a copy of the forerunner to the Willam ette Collegian, the college week ly, has been receired .at the of fice of the registrar. The faded, time-worn document, called "The Calliopen' was issued February C, 1851. and edited by Mary Wal do sister ot Judge John B. Wal do, a prominent Portland attor ney. The eight-page paper, written entirely in longhand by the editor contains choice literary gems,j both prose and poetry, contribu ted by students In the old days. Among the names of contribu tors, only a few could be deciph ered: Eleanor Smith, R. R. Free land, Sarah Gap, and' E. Ward- sides. Many other works were signed merely by the first names ot initials of the authors. Kate, Ida and Jane appeared frequently throughout the pages. The paper will be placed In safe-keeping in the vault ot the university business office. It was sent recently to the Institution by Clara H. Waldo of OJae. Calif., a relative of the editor-in-chief. Mary Waldo waa assisted in the work of Issuing the publication by R. Wan, the edition shows. No trace of any of the people men tioned in the sheets of the spot' ted, blue "newspaper" could be found 1 n university records Thursday afternoon, but the let ter accompanying the paper re vealed that Mary Waldo married David Logan, an attorney and well-known politician of pioneer days, both of whom are buried In a local cemetery. IS Id E GRAND RAPIDS, Minn., July 24. (AP) Jay Gould Heath, 4C, northern Minnesota trapper, today was Indicted by a special Itasca county grand jury on charges of first degree murder. second degree grand larceny and third degree burglary. The murder charge is the out growth of the fatal shooting of Norman S. Sairbanks Sr.. Rib bing deputy game warden. The warden was shot April 24 while seeking game law violators. He died May 3. The other charges were in con nection with the looting of a sum mer home at Hartney lake sever al days before the Fairbanks shooting. Brought before Judge B. F. Wright, Heath pleaded not gull ty to all charges. Heath probably will be tried at a special term of district court, August 4, W. B. Taylor, Itasca county attorney said. Kins; Died at the residence, 413 South Capitol street Wednesday, July 23, Arthur T. King. (1. Sur vived by widow, Louise; son, Lo- ren T.; daughter, Mrs. Desaline Eberhart; four brothers and two sisters In Iowa. Member I. O. O. F. lodge, Willamette Encamp ment Canton No. 11, Rebekahs, Brotherhood of Railroad and Steamship clerks. Funeral serv ices under auspices of I. O. O. F. Friday at 1:30 o'clock, from Clough-Taylor chapel, Rev. Mrs. LaValley officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. KJbbe Died at the residence, 95 South Commercial street, July 22, Mrs. Margaret M. Kibbe, 86. Sur vived by eons, William J. of New York; F. D. of Salem; daughters, Mrs. Grace Wilcox of Indepen dence; also t grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Fune ral services Ssturday at I o'clock from the Clough-Taylor chapeL Rev. C. B. Ward officiating. In terment City View cemetery. Otj View Cemetery EatabUahed 1899 TeL X2o ' CearenUatly Accessible Perpetual care provided far J i'Pwrh Ccinttery ivith; perpetual rare Jwst Ism nainartes front the ef Newspaper HEAI CTED fj MURDER Obituary sires or II W TOLD State Board of Health Has BuSetin Warning of itofantfle Paralysis a -. i et Infantile paralysis, which usual4!ltcUoa republican nominee I: ly oecars during the latter part of the anmmer, are given la the current bulletin of the state board hot health. At the present time an unusual number ot eases of Infan tile paralysis Is prevalent la south era California, but in Oregon there has so far been no unusual num ber ot 'eases. The advice of the state board ot health follows: Any child with an unexplained stomach- or intestinal disturbance and a temperature of 192 degrees, with a discomfort out of propor tion to the symptoms, should be kept apart from other children tor a few days and the family physi cian called. Pain la the neck, back and limbs,' general weakness and clnmsness about the fourth day of the Illness.' nark hte onset of paralysis' and- may establish the diagnosis. Then a strict quaran-3 tine must be established and ob served under the directions of the family physician. Prompt reporting of any case or suspected case is t'.e first re quirement of efforts at control.. The following measures will aid materially in .preventing the spread not only of poliomyelitis bat many other communicable dis eases that are llxeiy to appear m epidemic form: 1. Avoid large gahterings when a communicable disease 1' in the community. This applies especial ly to children. Children under 15 should not go to places where there may be careless coughers and sneezers, and where food is handled by hands that have not been washed Just previously. 2. Cover the nose and mouth with a handkerchief when sneer ing or coughing. The secretions of the nose and throat may harbor the germs of communicable dis ease. 3. Wash the hands with soap and water before eating. 4. Eradicate flies and keep them away from food. 5. Pasteurise or boil all milk. The prevention of infantile par- alneis means the avoidance of much unnecessary expense and worry; the prevention of much crippling ot children and all that such means to the Individual and the state. Linen Plant to Resume Work in Few Days, Belief Probability that operations at the plant of the Oregon Linen mill may begin near the first ot August was expressed Thursday by officials at the mill, but no def inite statement could be obtained. . Approximately 49 men were placed temporarily out ef work when the mill closed last week due to a shortage of orders. When work begins again, it is believed that manufacture will be confined to yarn and twine, products for which demand has been good dur ing the year. Production of linen cloth was discontinued January 1 when a surplus warehouse stock had de veloped. Buying by eastern mer chants has, however, reduced the stock to about 8,000 yards oa hand at the Salem plant. Prizes Ottered Planes Entered In Air Caravan An attractive number and va riety of cash prizes are being of fered airplane entrants in the car avan schedule to reach Salem Au gust 3. Russell Lawson. active in preparing the advance details for the caravan, said when he was In Salem yesterday that at least 50 planes would be in the caravan, in his opinion. Only fliers who say with the caravan throughout the entire tour will be eligible to the prise money, Lawson said. He is vice president of the ninth district of the National Aeronautical asso ciation and in this capacity has been active in former caravans. MOONSHINE FATAL TO BEES ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP) More than 3,900.000 honey bees have died ot alcoholic poisoning In Buncombe county during re cent weeks due to the presence of moonshine stills in the moun tains, beekeepers here estimate. LOS ANGELES, July 23. (AP) Don George, former Mich igan university wrestling star, de feated Joe Malcewics, ot Utlca, N. Y., two falls out ot three here tonight SCHAFER'S WEEKEND CANDY SURPRISE . SPECIAL Fresh, luscious, joiey Gum Drops 15c for 16 ounces " 2 lbs. for 28c Schaefer's Salem's erlginal yeUew front - candy special etea-e : : ISS N. CoaunerrUl St, TeL 197 Bones ef Schaefer's Rensedlea - Penslar Agency Drugstore AL CHORTLES IN GLEE Indicate Amusement at Aspirants' Antics PROMISES LAST WORD Goernor Norblad, who is one of a few state officials who will re main, at his desk during the meet, tar at the republican state cen tral committee to be held In Port mm leaar ana saturaar. xor taa for governor, declared Thursday that ha waa quite amused at the tactics used by a number of the aspirants for. gubernatorial hon ors. "Newspaper reports Indicate that virtually all of these aspir ants have issued statements urg ing the committeemen to enter the convention with an open mind, and not previously pledge their support to any ot the num erous candidates," said Norblad. "At the same time these candi dates hare been running around the state interviewing the com mitteemen, and doing everything Sixty-five students t . the sum mer session at Willamette univer sity will receive credit for work when the six-week session is com pleted today. A general exodus of teachers as well as students to beach resorts and vacation points is exodus of teachers as well as students to beach resorts and va cationing points is expected to fol low when the wor kis wound up, reports at the university indicate. ' Beginning Monday a two-weeks' pest session course in educatino, with subjects in "Organisation Problems in Oregon" and "Direct ing Learning" to be given. Dean F. M. Erickson will be the Instructor for the course, Intended princi pally for teachers. A few applications tor the course have already been received, but most entrants will register on Monday. BE PRODUCED HERE H. D. Wagnon of Portland. Thursday was authorised by the state corporation department to obtain pre-organizatlon subscrip tions in the amount of $25,000. for the establishment of a straw fibre process plant in Salem. In case the plant is not established, the subscriptions shall be return ed The plant If established, will manufacture . a straw fibre and other straw products for nse in making overstuffed furniture. Wagon said the straw fibre had been tried out by n nnmber of the largest furniture manufac turers on the Pacific coast, and had been found to be a success ful substitute for tow, flax fibre and grasses now used by these concerns. The cost ot the plant was esti mated at approximately 810.000. Twelve men would be employed. It was set out in Wagnon's ap plication that 42,000 acres of straw would be available within a radius of 12 miles of Salem. NEW DOCTOR HERE W. J. Dobbin has come to ? a lem to conduct a chiropractic practice here, moving to the city from Portland here. He was for merly registrar at Pacific Chiro practic college. He also was In charge of the clinic there. Dr. Dobbin will take charge of the practice of Dr. J. L. Long who has been sick for some time but who expects to resume practice with Dr. Dobbin. YES- PIANOS FOR RENT y it ;!! . ..r! Call 2193, Used Fnmitare Department 181 N. High The Latest STRAW 1 Zippy - - Zesty - - Snappy - - Sporty, A miniature Golf set for jour lawn or back yard. This outfit can be set op anywhere and any one can play it, A complete nine bole course with a rarleiy of hazirdj to make it thrillinr and peppy. . . . Set consists of 51 pieces (dtthsr and balls net included) Complete a t S5X0 ' - ComiT Store A. A. GUEFFROY V 13 N. Ceml St. - -. : : Telephone 1 V " See the Set In oui ; Window possible to garner sufficient votes to Insure their nomination. It is to laugh." Norblad continued that the newspapers were aafsir tor the reason that they criticised bitterly the dismissal of Robert W. Saw yer of Bead from the state high-, way commission, while little ar nothing was printed la the press'' at the time Judge William H. Du-by- of Baker was removed from the commission under th'e admin istratloa of the late Governor Patterson. "Regardless ot any criticism, that may be heaped upon me dur ing the remaining months of my administration, I will have the last say," declared. Norblad. "For tunately, I am directed by law to prepare a message tor the next legislature. I will hare some thing to say in this message number of prominent men in this state. The message will receive wide publicity, even though it may not be printed la the press. Although Governor Norblad would not intimate what he has in mind, newspaper men accepted his statement to mean that he would use th? message o fire a few parting shots at certain per sons who embarrassed him dur ing the primary campaign. REV. SEHNERT 60ES Tfl vimiiiii mil niT iu imviniLL rumi Rev. P. J the Center Sehnert, street pastor of Methodist church here for the past two years, will move his family today to Yamhill, where' he was ap pointed to the pastorate by the re cent Oregon conference. Rev. Sehnert has preached at the Yamhill church since confer ence appointments were made, but remodeling of the parsonage there has caused them to main tain their residence In Salem un til today, a fact of which the pastor indicates he has not been sorry. , The Center street church was disbanded shortly before the an nual conference went Into session. Mo disposition has as yet been made of the property. Governor Asks Return of Pair Governor Norblad Thursday Is sued papers requesting the return to Oregon ot Irwin Jones and Harold Barrett, who are under arrest at Salinas,, Calif., on a charge of robbery committed in Clackamas county. Sheriff Mass of Clackamas county left here Thursday night for California in- quest ef the pri soners. Hand Raised RABBIT MEAT Ideal For Picnics Fine English Walnuts (Run of orchard) 25c ibv SHAEFERS RABBIT SHOP 190 8. Com! TeL SS12J Open every week day except Monday Sensation t