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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1930)
IX. OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Wednesday Morning, August IX 1930 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefe CMi TTord of Death Mrs. Em ma Murphy Brown received word yesterday morning from lira. E. S. Telllnghast that the latUra mother, Mrs. Cecelia Watson, had passed away in the east Monday, and that Mrs. Tellinghast la ac companying the iody to Salem. Funeral services will be held here Saturday at the Clough-Taylor chapel. Mrs. Tellinghast' hus band was at one time superlnten dent of the deaf school here. She and Mrs. Brown are friends of many years standing. Dr. Harry Moran will be out of hia office for a few weeks while taking special physical therapy in Los Angeles. Will Return Tonight Rev. W. Earl Cochran, pastor of the Cal yary Baptist church, will return tonight from a five-day's trip to Roseburg. Mrs. Cochran and their daughter Eva accompanied him. According to word reaching here. Cochran's and another car locked horns, to the detriment of both machines, Saturday evening aa they were driving on Rice hill near Oakland. So far as is known, no one was hurt. Bargain- dance Mellowmoon Wednesday. Ruth Geer Here Ruth Geer, formerly of Woodburn where she was graduated from the high school in June, has been in Sa lem for two days this week mak ing arrangements to enter Wil lamette university this fall. Her parents plan to remove to Salem and she will live with them dur ing her university years. Miss Oeer baa been doing newspaper work at Champoeg park this summer. Best meal in town for money. New Salem Hotel Res.. Phil Bo wen. Car Upsets A car driven by Aima A. Bruns. ? North Lib erty street, was overtimed at the intersection of High and Center streets Monday . when struck by a machine driven by H. E. Grant, going east on Cen ter. The Burns' car, coming from the north, was struck as It came into, the intersection, the report to police said. No one -was injured. Bargain dance Wednesday. Mellowmoon Zontaa. Will Study The Zonta club will meet Thursday noon in regular session at the Marlon ho tel. The hour wilt be devoted to study of parliamentary law un der direction of the president. Mrs. Ora Mclntyre. Members of the club enjoyed a novelty last night when they got together for 'a round of miniature golf. All makes of radios repaired. Majestfe radio aales tnd service. Vlhbert and Todd. 4 6tate St., Tel. 2112. Emmons Back Soon Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Emmons will return from a trip to the middle west about August 25. according to work received here Tuesday. Em mons has been ill ..during the most of his trip. It Is said. They 'are in Fort Dodge, Iowa, where a temperature of 115 degrees was recorded recently, he writes. Bargain Wednesday. dance Mellowmoon Sewer Work Progresses Work of replacing aewer pipes on North Church atreet Is pro gressing rapidly. The city Is plac ing 43 Inch pipe In place of the 4 2 inch line there now. the new ewer to extend from Union street to Mill In the center of Church. The crew is working uar the high school now. Moran on Trip Dr. Harry Moran has left for Los Angeles, where he will spend several weeks while taking a special course in therapy. Dr. Moran la making the trip south by motor and is accompanied by Dr. H. Beal of Independence, Dr. L. Hockett of Monmouth and Dr. J. N. Widmer of CorralHs. Arrested on Non-Support Charles Fowler and Alvin Krie-r-r. residents of the north end of town, were arrested yesterday on warrants from Justice court charging non-support. They were lodged in the county jail late yes terday afternoon. Hearing win probably be this morning. Drivlnr on Wrona: Side Haynes was driving on the wrong side of the road, says Luther Hut to of Brooks In reporting to the sheriff an automobile mishap in volving his car and that of H. H. Haynes of 310 E. S7th N. Port land. The accident happened Monday evening. Here For Two Weeks Stanley Pierser of Corvallis and Dr. Ku- blank. a foot specialist of Eu gene, have Joined the force at the Buster Brown shoe store for this and next week, being called in to assist during rush of sale days. Go to Portland Mrs. H. B. Thielsen and Miss Ellen Thielsen went to Portland yesterday to ac company the former's son, Ed ward, ho leavea from Portland on return trip to San Fran eiaco. He has been spending about two weeks visiting here. Visit in Hood RiverMr. and Mrs. "Howard Blake and her mother, Mrs. Margaret Berry, spent the first of the week In Hood River. - . . Board Meets The" Y. V C. A. hoard of directors will meet Thursday night, for the regular monthly meetings The group win meet at the T ; . Cooper on -Taxation - Batty Cooper, citr sanitary inspector. I pending the week "with his fam ily on a vacation trip- to Tillamook "Reaches. . Account Approved Final ac count in the estate, of Sarah I. Waason has been approved. Hen- IV T. McCall is executor. Health Authority Calls Dr. and Mrs. John Sundwahl of Ana Arbor, -Michigan, visited j&ietly yesterday with Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, while on their way home from the University of California campus, where be. taught on the summer school faculty. Dr. Sundwahl is professor of public health at the University of Michigan and la an outstanding authority on health education. Both Dr. Douglas and Sapt George Hug, on whom tho visitor also called, studied under Sundwahl at Michigan. Hot weather Spec, men! Why not wear smart sport shoes, only 13.95 at Aaron AstiU's, 125 N Hlrh. Discounts Complaint Motion which, if granted, would strike out practically all parts of the complaint against him, was filed yesterday in circuit court by Frank Kaylor In the suit of Eva M. Beckley, as administratrix of the estate of Eva Louise Beckley, bull is to recover damages as result of death of Eva Louise Beckley following an automobile accident in which the Beckley's bold Kaylor responsible. Two, attractively furnished nouses zor rent. Tel. S37 or 3723J. Horseshoe Meet Planned I. lm. Dougnton is chairman of a r . . ... com mi 1 1 ee namea oy scow Page, Kiwanis president, for the conduct of a horseshoe pitching tournament. Among tfce men Don gat on Is planning to enroll In his contest against the other service clubs are Ralph Cooley, O. P. West. Frank Doerfler. Wil liam P. Ellis, Fred Angeson', Henry Morris. Bargain Wednesday. dance Mellowmoon Chosen on Squad H. V. Eli nor, Salem student in electrical engineering at O. S. C, will leave Thursday for Camp Perry, Ohio, where he will enter the national rifle ahoot. He is making sever al side trips, including a stop at Cxater Lake. Ennor Made high honors on the rifle range at the Reserve Officers' Training eamp which just closed at Camp Lewis, Wash. Best, meal In town for money. New Salem Hotel Res., Phil Bo wen. Appointed Administrator A. P. Klrsch has been named ad ministrator of the estate of Basil A. Klrsch, his son who died on Flander's Field. October 31, 1918. The estate is valued at $3125. J. W. Mayo, George H. Bell and Edwin J. Bell were named appraisers of personal property. There Is some real property in another state. Dollar dinner every night 5:4$ to 8 at the Marion hotel. Go on Fishing trip A group of local men. including George Hag. Fred Wolf, .Stan Anderson ana Tom woigamou, lew eariy this morning for Duf fin lake, in the Mt. Hood territory, where they will Join R.. W. Tarenner, who has been Spending several weeks' vacation there. The men plan to relieve the lakes there of as many fish as will bite. Report Accident Fledo Olo- son, 807 Mill street, sideswiped two cars belonging to Guy Wil liams and W. H. Neuens, according to report filed with the sheriff. Her brakes failed to hold as she approached the highway intersection near the Liberty store. Wants New Trial Based on Insufficient evidence and error in law at trial excepted to by de fendant, the Beaver Investment company yesterday filed motion in circuit court for a new trial in the case Ruby Lister started against the company. A decree for the plaintiff was handed down Monday of this week. Plaintiff Wins Decree allow ing the .plaintiff to recover a to tal of 3207.35 was handed down in circuit court yesterday in the case of J. RTSmith against Flor ence E. Corum, formerly Florence E. Walsh. The decree also orders that other causes of action filed by Smith be dismissed. Visit Mrs. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Harold Teale, who have been spending the summer in Halsey. visited a short while yesterday with Mrs. Cora E. Reid. They were on their way home from Portland. They will leave early next month for Ashland, where they reside. Appeal Case Notice of ap peal was filed yesterday by de fendant In the case of T. N. Der by trustee in bankruptcy tor Bert and Violet Townsend, against W. L. Newton and others. The cir cuit court last June awarded judgment in favor of the plaintiff for 1670.11. Want Title Quieted Seeking title quieted on property they claimed to have held for 10 years and also that heirs of Iron Voet set .forth nature of their claims against the property, E. J. and Edan Schumaker yesterday filed complaint, to that end against the heirs. Final Account in Final ac count has been filed In the estate of Margaret Bognska, snowing $2,117.81 on hand to be distri buted to seven children and two grandchildren. The county judge has ordered distribution. D. A. Larmer is administrator. Mason Brings Arthur , Mason has resigned his membership with the Salem Klwania club. It waa announced . Tuesday. Suc ceeding him on the board of di rectors will be L M. Doughton. Going; to Convention Mr. and Mrs. C. Ward Davis will be among the Salem persona in Baker this weekend - to attend , the annual American . Legion convention. , File Demurrer Demurrer was filed yesterday In the suit of As sociated Oil company against A. L. ana Felix LaBranch. ' r BURKE PABDQN RtU EST IDE Ex-Kenton Banker's Release Sought Because Wife In Poor Health 4 A .large number of letters and petitions have been received at the executive department here recently urging a pardon for J. V. Burke, ex-president of the Bank of Kenton, Portland, .who is serving a term of seven years in the state penitentiary for wil fully misapplying the funds of the defunct institution. This was announced by Gov ernor Norblad here Tuesday. The governor said that several of the letters requesting, leniency wero written by physicians, who al leged that Mrs. Burke was in a precarious " condition, and that her recovery was doubtful. Oth er letters wero received from de positors who lost their funds through Burke's operations. The petitions were said to. have been signed by many of the most prominent and Influential citi zens of Portland. ' Governor Norblad said he had not made an investigation of the case, and had not received any recommendation for leniency from the officials who prosecuted Burke nor the judge who pre sided at tie trial' and pronounced the sentence. Burke was received at the pen itentiary April 12. 1$2. In ad dition to receiving a penitentiary sentence he was fined $2500. Burke has been employed in the engineering department at the prison. It was reported Tuesday that an effort also would be made to obtain a pardon for James P. Cooke, ex-president of the de funct brokerage house of Over beck and Cooke In Portland. Cooke is serving a- penitentiary term for misappropriating the funds of his clients. Reports indicated that the ap plications for both of these par dons would be opposed. Kiwanis Names Delegates for District Meet W. W. Chadwick and "Scott" Page were named delegates to the Kiwanis district convention at Victoria, B. C. by the board of directors of the Kiwanis club, Wlllard Wirti, secretary, an nounced Tuesday. Dean Roy Hewitt as district trustee, is automatically a dele gate but in case he Is not back to Salem by that time. Rev. W. Earl Cochran is to be the alternate for him. F. E. Needham and Tom Wlndishar were the other alter nates nimed. Flames Injure Virgin Timber In California REDDING. Cel., Aug. 12. (AP) Two fires were burning in virgin timber 15 miles north of Redding today while a third blaze, 50 miles west, was report ed under control at noon. One fire started on Bear mountain and the other at Silver Thorn ferry. Together they were burning over a five mile front. Two thousand acres had been burned. The blase west of here burned MO acres before it was checked. More than 200 men were fight ing the fires this afternoon. Wants Lien Forectosetl Suit for foreclosure of a lien was filed in circuit court yesterday by Mm. William Porter against E. L. Cof fey and others. The plaintiff asks also that her Hen be considered prior to existing lien against the property. Briggs Visitor Victor R. Briggs of Havre, Montana, waa a visitor at Kiwanis club Tuesday. Mr. Briggs waa in business in Montana for some time; he is planning on removing to Salem to make his permanent home. Defendants Overruled Order overruling defendants Carrol and Luwella Smith's motion to strike the fourth amended complaint was given yesterday in the case of J. E. Van Lydegraf against Oscar H. Zeller, et aL Demurer Overruled Plain tiff's demurrer In the case of Or vln J. I Potter against R. E. An derson and others is overruled in orders filed yesterday, and the plaintiff given until Auguat 20 to rue a reply. Convention Bound Among Sa lem women who will attend the American Legion convention In Baker this weekend are Mrs. M. J. Melchior. delegate of the Le gion Auxiliary, and Mrs. Harry Mountain. - Hardie Here R e v. Thomas Hardie of McMinnvilie was in Salem on business Tuesday. He Is pastor of the Methodist church at McMinnvilie. While here he was a guest at the Kiwanis luncheon at noon. Estate Appraised Estate Of Emma Jory baa been appraised at $3,600 by E. W. Peterson, James MccieiianO-and Charles E. S trick lin. M. Clifford Moynlhaa is exe cutor. ; : - . Wedding; Soon Marriage li cense was issued lata yesterday afternoon here te Clarsace D Brownley, 23, tlmberman, and Mabel C. Thompson, both of Ore gon city. ' . ; ' Estate Worth 96,029 Estate of E. D. Southmayd is worth $f, 021.34, according to appraisal made by H. E. Eakln. J, H. Al bert and L. M. Ramage. Licensed to Wed Marriage li cense waa issued here yesterday to w. K. snerwiB. z. Fairbanks. Alaska, engineer, and Blanche Rich. 2t, ITS West Wilson street. o- UNCLE SAM'S SEA Aerial view from a Wavy sea- ene of the U. S. S. New Mex , which has been awarded the battle efficiency trophy for the third straight year. The battle efficiency pennant was present c -o-TLi t : - sa - y - :S"X - eye ' X kZ " s' - '.;xfLi ?.:5 fc:.::-" . sT Mousetrap Adage Doubted By C. M. Inman; Helps Get Embryo Attorneys Started Law School and Private Practice Not Enough To Keep Him Out of Garden By OLIVE DOAK The theory that the man who builds th best mouse trap will find the world beating a trail to bis door in these days of compe tition is different, in the opinion of C. M. Inman, attorney, who in addition to his practice of law has been an ardent supporter for the past 20 years of an improved school of law for Willamette uni versity. Inman wants one which will give the background of a "super-school" to its graduates. By superior student prepara tion, he feels hazards of begin ning law students will be reduced, and fewer "starvations" will re sult by waiting until the "world beats a trail to the attorney's door." For the past 22 years Mr. In man has taught classes In law at Willamette university. During that time most of his work has been with Juniors aad seniors and he has given especial attention to code practice and pleadings. Mr. Inman's interest la this phase of law has been so great that he has compiled his own set of notes from which ho teaches, and aa a result of this compilation he is now putting them into form and will contribute them within the next few months to the law pro fession as a test on pleading and practice. Handle Moot Court Work Mr. Inman has bandied the practice and moot court work in Willamette law school, for the past 10 years, and has done it with the theory, as all his many students know, that Ma poor case often is won by a good lawyer, and a good case is often lost by a poor one," therefore it is up to his students to "know his case." There are men in Judicial posi tions, lawyers of note and many more on-coming lawyers who value this training and the friend ship of the now white haired man who gave it and still is giving it. Inmn Born In Iowa Mr. inman was born in O'Brien county, Iowa. His people date back to the Massachusetts bay colonr. His father and mother were pioneers in Iowa where they lived for the first year in a stock ade, as protection from the un friendly Indians. Before leaving Iowa Mr. Inman was employed with a law firm, and after coming west to Salem in 1893 he completed his law training at Willamette university in 1901 in which year he passed the bar and was admitted into the state and federal courts as well. He practiced in Baker. Oregon, then opened an office in Salem with Frank A. Turner, later su preme court reporter. Mr. Inman's first office waa over the old Capital National bank; later he moved to the new Breyman building when i was first completed, then to the Ma sonic building and now he is again located and has been for some years in his former office suit in the New Breyman Mock. A largo library nd the need of room make these offices quite IdeaL Appointed Judge Lord Mr. Inman tried his first su preme court case under Judge Wolverton, Jndge Robert S. Bean, and Judge Moore. It wai wijh extreme warmth that Mr. Inman mentioned the ability of Judge W. P. Lord who was connected with the supreme court while Mr. In man was still a student. "A won. derful jurist was - bis opinion, "who knew' where ' to find the law and one Judged from Mr. In More Counties p To Participate Six counties will this year he added to the list that usually takes part la the boys aad girls 4-H club competition at the state fair September 22 to 21. It was. announced -Tuesday. The new" counties are Lake, Deschutes, Baker. ' Wallowa, Gilliam . and Wheeler. The total number of counties participating will be 24. DOG CHAMPION t4 to Captain A. P. Watson by Admiral F. H. Schofield, eom-mander-in-chif ef the battle fleet Captain Watson extend ed congratulations te his crew as the "pennant was raised. man's remarks that Judge Lord had inspired him with an appre ciation for this type of legal knowledge. For fun Mr. Inman carefullv tends his garden which, with his nome included, covers nearly a block. Experimenting with gar den plants, especially with ever greens and shrubs makes the best sort of relaxation from a struggle with legal tangles. About once a year a trip Into the mountains where the altitude is high makes a complete antidote for the workday life of a very full 12 months and makes a satisfac tory combination for Mr. Inman to satisfy a love of nature and a love of study and the law. ET DOESN'T STOP The biggest day's work on the hottest day of tho year was turn ed out by the Union Hill rock crushing plant, Frank Johnson, county road master, said Monday night upon return from a long trip to Inspect road construction in the county. Accompanying him were Judge J. c. Siegmund. Commissioner John Porter and Engineer Hedda Swart The rock crusher turned out 150 yards of gravel Monday. Grading on the Sllverton-Stlve'r Creek Falls road is jumping right along, with a mile ready for the rock now, although it will prob ably be next Monday before the firat rock Is hauled. The group also visited the old Loder pit, and watched the crew make a blast there which loosen ed up plenty of rock. Two men were killed at this pit last week. Bids Asked for Painting State Traffic Autos ine state board of control uctu7 asaea ior Dias for re painting an automobiles and mo torcycles used by the state traffic department. The bodies of the cars will be white, while the tops will be black. The insignia of the traffic department will be painted on both the automobiles and motorcycles. Painting the automobiles and motorcycles a distinctive color was urged by Secretary of State Hons, nnder whose direction the state traffic laws are administer ed. CONVICTS GOLFER& CONCORD. U.n.. Aug. II (AP) Golf has Invaded the New Hampshire state prison. It was learned today. Levin J. Chase, secretary of prison trustees, re vealed he had received a letter from an inmate asking for "sec ond hand clubs, both right and left handed and any old hole cups." O I -o I Birth s Bens To Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry .Bens, Salem rente one, n girl, Helen Dorothy, horn. August 11. On the Golf Links the- ; Occasion Alex Jones 8EXATOR HOTEL HITlflMDWOI PRIZE ANIMALS SENTTD FAIRS Livestock Raisers in the Salem Vicinity Have Promising Entries A trainload of Oregon's choic est livestock was scheduled to get under way here late last night bound for the round of the California fairs. The exhibitors plan to be gone two months. Jrom the Salem territory went a carload of hogs to be shown by the Rieck Brothers of Silver ton and by A. N. Doerfler. The former exhibit Berkshire hogs and the latter Duroc hogs. Nine ty head of hogs made up the car. Cass Nichols of the East Salem district sent two carloads of Po land and Chester White hogs. Floyd Fox had two carloads of sheep in the train including Do rect, Shropshire and. Oxford va rieties. ' Riddle Brothers Send Sheep Entry Riddle Brothers of Monmouth were scheduled to send two cars of their Cotswold and Romney sheep raised in the Monmouth district. Other breeders from the Port land district sent exhibits with the train. Breeders have found the com petition circle not only interest ing and a good stimulus to bet ter production through the keen competition, but they have also found that the tours are profit able. One exhibitor came back last season with $2000 as net profit from the cash prises taken on the tour. "The best report ever made to Kiwanians of a national con vention" was the way U. S. Page, president of the club character ized Ralph Cooley's written pre sentation of the salient facts of the Atlantic City conclave whica Mrs. Cooley and he attended. Cooley Characterised the audi torium in which the convention was held as one of the outstand ing impressions of the trip. The structure, built at a cost of $15,- 000,000. will seat 41,000 people. Its pipe organ; the largest in the world, and its amplifying system, likewise the world's largest, came in for special notice. Cooley outlined the gists of several of the addresses and said the short speeches were the ones most favored by the delegates. "We paid $20 for our registra tion and believe me." we didn't get much for it," said Cooley. "It Atlantic City lost money on the convention it was poorly handled because we had to pay for every thing." The highlight In the business session of the convention came when the members, incensed by rising dues and tired of "windy" orations on a 50-cent increase per fmember for "international," vot ed the proposal down. Cascade Summit And Odell Lake Excursion Goals A special excursion will be run from Salem and other Willamette valley points to Cascade summit and Odell lake by the Southern Pacific Sunday, August 17, ac cording to K. A. De Marais. dis trict freight and passenger agent. A special train from Portland will depart from Salem at 7:38 a. m., arriving at Odell lake at 12:40 p. m. Returning the train will leave the lake at 5:00 p. m. arriving in Salem approximately at 9:50. Round trip fare from Salem will be $3.20. In addition to an interesting train trip through the rugged Cascades the excursion will provide an oppor tunity for an afternoon of swim ming, boating, fishing and sim ilar diversions at beautiful Lake Odell, according to De Marais. Girl is Struck By Davis Auto A small girl who ran into the street from between two cars was struck and knocked to the ground by a car driven by Charles Davis, route 4, shortly after B o'clock Tuesday after noon, according to a report tiled with the police. The name of the girl was not gLven. nor could bystanders give information. It is believed she was not seriously hurt. ENJOY COAST TRIP NORTH HOWELL, Aug. 12. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Drake have recently enjoyed a motor trip of several days to the coast. They drove through the upper road to Pacific City then south to New port, returning by way of the Corvallis road. Mabel Drake la at present spending two weeks at Seaside with friends there. City View Cemetery EstaBUsbed 1803 TeL 126 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual earn provided Cor Pries Reasonable , Petcrett ilUmoiia! ssr ipara A Park Cemetery with perpetual . care Jasv tea sniaatea irons (fee t COOLFJf REPORT ON HON IDE QUITE ILL f ' vX ft- 1 The Earl of Birkenhead, lawyer and politician and leading figure tn British life for many years, at age of 58 is- seriously ill with bronchial pneumonia. A slight improvement in hia condition has been noted in the last twenty-four Fly Proves Radio Fan; Likes Music It concerns a fly hut la no liflh story at least so says BUI Bra xeau, who is proprietor of the mu sic shop at Stiff's where said fly has for the past two days shown an unusual Interest in radio mu sic. Stories of smart dogs and hor ses are told by many fond own ers, pet fleas are not unheard-of, but it remained for Brazeau to discover that ordinary housetUes can be trained to appreciate good music. "Tessir, that fly has hung mighty close to that radio for the past two days," said Brazeau proudly as he told friends and paasersby of his little insect friend. "How do I know that It's the same fly? Why Just look at it. then shoo it awav and watch it come busting back." No trace of bait other than the music could be discovered it must be sweet music! TO FRIT MEETING Robert Bishop will . leave Thursday for Old Point Comfort, Virginia, where ho will represent aa a delegate the Beta Theta Pi fraternity chapter in the univer sity of Oregon at the national convention of the fraternity. Bishop is a senior in Oregon this year and is president of his fra ternity chapter. He will stop over at Baker, Oregon, where he will meet his uncle, Carl Gabrlelson, who will be in attendance at the American Legion convention. The next stop will be at . Chicago, and from there to Syracuse, New York, where he stops on business for the Bishop Woolen mills, which organization has a branch factory there. Other stops will be made at New York City and Boston before Bishop reaches Old Point Comfort, September 1, at which time the convention opens Tho return trip will be with out stops save at Chicago where Bishop will meet his brother. Charles Kay Bishop, who will be returning at that time to Culver Military academy, at Culver, In diana. Air Service Good RHODES, Island of Rhodes (AP) This historic Aegean is land has multiple air service be cause of its strategic position on the Brindisl-Athena-Constantino- ple line. Stomach Sufferers If many foods do not agree with you, and you suffer from gas, heartburn, bloating, sour stomach, and dyspepsia, why not make the Diotex 15 minute test? Diotex is harmless, yet works with surprising speed. One In gredient has the power to digest 3,000 times its own weight. Don't give up. Get Diotex at any drug store. Put it to the test. Money back If you dont soon feel like new, and able to eat In comfort. Only 0e. Perry's Drug Store IIS S. Commercial YES PIANOS FOR RENT Can tins. Used Fnmtniw impairment , 151 X. High 1 " J s V ,J nr- . ax '..x.'ia BISHOP GOME THk roil . Home-Made Ice Cream, made the old-fash ioned way from Pure Cream. GOBI DIES imESTIIlH Has Not Been in Touch With Clifford, He Declares Replying to Rumor - Published statements that Gov ernor Norblad had Interested himself In Monday's meeting of the state game commission in Portland, and had talked over the long-distance telephone with Harold Clifford, deposed state game warden, were denied em phatically in a statement issued at the executive department here Tuesday. "There was no truth in the statement that I placed a tele phone call for Clifford from some unidentified point," Governor Norblad said. "I have not seen nor talked with Clifford for sev eral weeks, and I had no know ledge of his removal from office until Informed by an Oregonian correspondent late last night. I had presumed that he was con ducting bis office properly, but knew nothing of the evidence in troduced at the hearing other than, that which I read tn the newspapers. "I appointed four out of five of the present members of the state game commission, and they have had a free hand in their op erations. There has been no die tation from the executive depart ment as far as I am concerned. Governor Norblad said he was not interested in who is to suc ceed Clifford and Ed Clark, dep uty game warden, further than expressing a desire that the men are qualified to handle the work of the game department. Four Salem women. Mrs. Viola Price Franklin, Miss Carlotta Crowley, Miss Merle MeKelvey and Miss Merle Dimlck. wiU leave this morning on a two-weeks Alaskan study cruise, sponsored by the summer sessions of the University of Oregon. About IS persons will make the tonr. They will sail Thursday morning from Seattle on the steamship Rogers. Lectures on botany, Alaskan art and literature and other sub jects are planned by the univer sity faculty men "who are la charge of the trip. The students will sail as far north as Skagway. and will come back the Sitka ronte. The trip is planned ae points of interest may be touched in leisurely manner. Astoria Legion Leader injured ASTORIA, Ore., j Aug. 11 (AP) Mike J. Ceeovlch, Com mander of Astor Post of the American Legion, as seriously injured Sunday when the auto mobile in which he was riding was struck by a car driven by Ot to Becken, Astoria, on tho Astoria-Seaside highway. Becken re ceived minor injuries. , Sheriff Slusher said today drunken driving charges will be filed against Becken, HEADACHE? Why suffer when relief im prompt and harmless: Millions of people have leaned t depend on Bayer Aspirin to relieve n sudden headache. They know it eases the pain so quickly. And that it is ee harmless. Genuine Bayer Aspirin never harms the heart. Look for the Bayer Cross stamped on every tablet Close-Out on Box Paper 2le'98c Wonderful Values Don't forget to try our OA triple malted milk . . . UC The best drink In town i at Schaef er's Drugstore Salem's original yellow front Penslar Agency and candy special store ' 1S5 K. Commercial St. TeL 17 House ef Schaefer's Remedies 4 LOCI WOMEN GO ON HA CRUISE (5
