The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, January 7, 1931
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
Joint Service Planned A joint
recognition service of the two
Parrish i senior nigh. Leslie and
West Salem Girl Reserve " tri
angles will be held at a later date
it u decided yesterday when a
committee met to discuss the
Idea. Final plans will he made at
a meeting called tor Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock at the Presby
terian church, where the event
will hold its first meeting since
the holidays today, and will also
work on further plans for the
event Report on the mld-wlnter
conference In Portland iwill be
given j before the high! . school
group by Margaret Nnnf, presi
dent; and, Theresa Ulrica will re
port on the Joint ceremonial
committee meeting, which waa
held at the , home of Mrs. Eliza
beth, Gallaher. .
See rental Hat Beeke & Hen
dricks on classified-page, also is
office window. 18 If- High. .
if.
i ADollcatlon to Grade At the
meeting of high school teachers
following dismissal of school yes
terday afternoon, Principal Wolf
distributed application blanks to
be given seniors who plan to grad
uate this vear. ThO'blanks ask,
beside name, course, and credits,.
whether the student expects to at
tend college, and if so when and
where. j
Answer Made In answer to di
vorce complaint filed by his wife,
Asceneath McDonald, A. M. Mc
Donald says I she was divorced
twice before she married him and
that the la a domineering. Quar
relsome and abusive woman. She
Is 59 and he 9, the answer says.
He asks that) the case be dismiss
ed. He also says she has money of
her own. ;
'.Tree Across Road The wind
storms succeeded in felling one
huge T fir tree across the county
road near the Clemens place at
Hasel Green, It was reported yes
terdsy to the county roadmaster.
Another small fir fell across the
market road between Turner and
Aumsrllle, but did not hold up
iraiiic lor ivug. v wn "
.- to work removing the large tree.
Two Collar Ide Shirts 11.95.
Aaron Astlll, 125 N. High St.
Approve Norblad State Insti
tution heads, at the suggestion of
Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, superin
tendent of the Oregon state hospi
tal, yesterday gave a vote ; of
thanks to Governor Norblad, who
baa presided over all meetings of
the state board of control for the
past year. The vote waa given
during the regular January meet
ing of the board of control. ,
Two Hnrt Mrs. W. P. Lessard
and W. W. Lessard of Woodburn
were Injured alightly when the
ear driven by W. P. Lessara
crashed Into another which turn
ed sharply without signalling, ac
cording to report filed with the
sheriff yesterday. The accident
occurred Sunday a mile north of
Woodburn. Mrs. Lessard sustain
ed bruises about the head.
Attend Realty Meet J. F. Ul
rich. (local realtor, was in Port
land the first of the wee to at
tend the mid-winter conference of
the Northwest Real Estate asso
ciation. The principal address at
the convention was given by W.
A. Irwin of Seattle, president of
the group. Mr. Ulrich, the only
realtor present from Salem, gave
a short talk.
Dollar dinner every night 6:45
to 8 at the Marion hotel.
I Employment Report Only 53
calls for help as compared to 27?
asollcationa for work were han
dled at the employment desk of
the Y. W. C A. in December, ac
cording to the report of Mrs. M.
19 XtTmrmtmTt mnlnrnmilt lerre
tary, made public yesterday.
Fifty of the SI positions were
filled. 29 permanently.
Om Idaho Trip A. C. Bohrn
atedt, local real estate man, left
yesterday for a several days' trip
to Ontario; eastern Oregon, -and
Caldwell. Idaho. He waa accom
panled by Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Browning of Chemawa and Mr
and Mrs. E. C. Kaftxger of Ger
vals.
Walsh Elected William Walsh,
district attorney of Coos county
and son of Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Walsh of 1020 North Cottage
street, Salem, was -elected vice-
president of the Southern-Oregon
Pear Orchards association at the
annual meeting held in Roseburg
late last week.
Principals Meet Senior high
and Junior high school principals
held the first conference since the
holidays yesterday with Supervisor
R. W. Tavenner in charge. Plans
for the new semester and schedule
changes were chief items of con
sideration.: .
Gravel Company Wins - The
e- 1 Ct ., -- i1 MAm vt w
has been given default decree and
judgment In its. case against Ed
llzafovage and others to quiet ti
tle on premises held by the com
pany.
To Pay Suit Money Order for
defendant to pay plaintiff 935 suit
money and $50 attorney fees was
Issued yesterday In divorce case
of Ann M. Conner vs. Arch E.
Conner. : :
Sale of Gossard Corsets con
tinues all this week. Millers.
Reply Filed Prudential Sav
ings ana Loan association nas
filed reply to answer of Blanche
11. Huffman, defendant with Oth
ers in a suit to recover money on
a promissory note. -
Motion for Default Motion for
default order was filed yesterday
In suit of Lola M. Brown against
- - TF W W IE. ' ' . -
o . o
Births
o-
tHurrian To Mr. and Mrs
'James Lester Hurrian of' Valsets
January 5, a' 10 pound boy, born
at the Henderson maternity
horme.
: Falts To Mr. and Mrs. C. H
Fults. January 4, a six-pound
girl. Joan Rae. born at the resi
dence, 74$ Mill street.
Says Dae and Not Due In
case of C. S. Hamilton vs. C. E.
Roblin and others. Roblin has
filed snswer confessing judgment
order tor plaintiff to amount of
391.25 on goods delivered, The
answer denies that further mon
ey is owed, asserting that win
dow shades which the company
guaranteed were not satisfactory
and jthat he refused to pay for
them until the- unsatisfactory
ones were replaced, in accord
ance with the guarantee.
Tax Cae Advanced The state
supreme i court, in on oral order
handed down here yesterday, ad
vanced on the docket the ease of
the City of Portland e gainst Mult
nomah county, involving the ques
tion of taxe.i on property con
demned by the city in Its street
widening program. A motion to
dismiss the appeal in the case of
F. N. Derby, trustee, vs. Newton,
wa sdenled by the court.
Would Recover Moneys Mer
chants' Credit Bureau yesterday
filed suit la circut court against
W. W. Cavine3s to collect money
due on three different accounts
assigned to it, including one from
Dr. Joseph L. McCool for. 1110:
from Mountain View Sanitarium
for $254.87 on a note; and one
from Dr. George Vehrs for $375.
Hearing is Saturday Hearing
On petition to revoke letters of
administration issued to Guy O.
Smith in matter of estate of C. L.
Morgan has been set by the pro
bate judge for Saturday, January
17, at 10 o'clock. Roy Dicker-
son has filed petition asserting he
had prior claim as administrator.
i
There will be no Auction Wed.
nit on account of illness of F. N.
Woodry,' the Auctioneer.
Divorces Granted Divorces
were granted by Judge Gale S.
Hill yesterday in the following
cases: Edith Mlssler vs. Gale
Miasler: Eva K.' Scotield va. Roy
S. Scotield; and Elton Lillie vs.
Audrie Lillie, Mrs. Scofield was
given her maiden name of Eva
Katharine Laraon.
Want New Patrolman R. S
Blew and 37 others nave filed a
petition with the county .court
asking that A. C. Whitney be ap
pointed road patrolman of dis
trict three. J. H. Miller is patrol
man in that district now.
Order Dismissed Order set
ting aside final account and date
for hearing on same has been is
sued in the estate of George F.
Rodgers because no notice to cre
ditors wag published. Blanch A,
Rodgers is administratrix.
Will in Probate Will of Isl
dor Schnee has been admitted to
probate with Engelbert Schnee as
executor.' Appraisers are J. A.
Kaiser, R. L. Young and J. T.
Bouman. The estate has probable
value of $2,000.
Sale of Gossard Corsets
con
tinues all this week. Millers,
Special Session A i special ses
slon of the quarterly conference
of the Castle United Brethren
church will be held at the
church Thursday night at 7:30
o'clock. ; Superintendent F. W
Pontius of Portland will preslle
Appointment Made M. M.
Blumesaat yesterday was appoint.
ed justice of the peace of the
Rainier district to succeed Fred
W. Herman, who has resigned
The appointment waa announced
by Goverpor Norblad.
Want power Grader Petition
for use of one of the county's
power graders on the road near
Hubbard. In district three, was
filed with the county court yes-
teraay by n. w. oarneia ana a
long list of others.
Taylor New Chief E. A Tay
lor, employed as investigator for
the state fire marshal's office for
several years, has resigned to ac
cept a position as chief of the
Klamath Falls fire department.
To Sell Auto Order to sell
automobile to Lester! Land era f
for J 2 5 has been given in estate
of Jennie Landgrat on petition
of Ladd and Bush Trust com
pany, executor.
Dr. B. F. Pound Practice lim
ited to removal, of teeth, gas or
local and dental x-ray. 303 First
National Bank. Tel. 20 40
Judgment Against ; Luper
Judgment has been entered for
L. A. Westacott in j his case
against Rhea Luper, and tore-
closure ordered on property al
ready attached. I
Judgment for SwiftJudg
ment tor the plaintiff in sum of
$205.51 has been granted in case
of Swift and company vs. M. T
Moisan.
Visiting Rileae Mrs. Lois
Black of Portland has arrived
to spend the remainder of the
week visiting at the i home of
Col. and Mrs. Thomas E. Rilea
Guardian Named Melvln Dun
gan has been appointed; guardian
of his mother, Leah Dungan, in
the county court case of M. M
Dungan vs. Leah Dungan.
Sales- Confirmed Orders con
firming sales have been I issued in
cases of Fern Wadsworth vs
Guy W. Shaw; and Jasj G. Helt
ael, vs. William G. Fisher,
! i "
Circle Friday The First Spir
itualist church of Salem: will hold
a circle Friday evening, January
9, at the residence of ; George
Stoddard, 14Z0 North 4th street
: Final Decrees Final decrees
have been entered in estates of
Josephine Payne Harris. Nora
Shepherd and Ada Kinsley.
Default Order Order of de
fault has been tiled in case of Lil
lian D. Vickers vs. Alhla E. Vick
era.,
P. H. Woodry HI F. ;N. Wood
ry, local auctioneer, has been con
fined to his bed with' the grippe
since Saturday. ! -
i J i '
Grant Permit F. H a r 1 a n d
Johnson was yesterday granted a
permit to haul logs over the Jef
ferson-Green's bridge road.
' ' Escape From BeUeol ' ' Two t
bots of IT years eaeh have es
caped from the boys' training
school in Woodburn. j They are
Ernest Diet en bach; who is of
light complexion, has blue -eyes,
is 6 feet 9 Inches taU and
weighs 135 pound ;j Ralph Tre
maine, 17, has the! following de
scription fair complexion, haxel
eves, light
complexion, brown
,hair, 6 feet 7
Inches tall, weight.
150 j pounds.
i
Forfeits Bail of 500 Joe
Pino, of Portland. f arrested here
on November 18 for i transporting
intoxicating iiquorj failed to ap
pear for his trial here. Tuesday,
forfeiting his bail of $500. The
balling company i of Portland
which offered the 1 money, is in
censed over Pino's ! failure to ap
pear and is -clamoring for. his re
arrest, according to the 'reports.
! -if
Boys Leaders Convene A
mass meeting, of the Junior and
senior gymnasium! 'leaders and
the junior board of the boys di
vision of the Y. M.1C. A. will
meet Thursday night at I o'clock
for a business meeting and to
hear the reports of the five fel
lows who atended the Bremer
ton leaders'! conference last
week-end.' I H
Cash paid . for used furniture,
mperlal FurnJ Co. Tel. 114$.
1 li-
Approvee pay In I view of at
tack last month of H. S. Mer
riam, district horticultural com
miasioner, on the Marion county
fruit Inspector, approval of sal
ary and expense I vouchers for
December of I S. H. f VanTrump,
county fruit inspector, is of pass-
ing interest.
The vouchers were
for $128.75.
Selling' Pictures High school
sale of student yearbook picture
receipts has started with the
following handling r the sale
Ruth i Chapman, jRay Rhoten,
Abe Malxels, Earl Carkln, Carl
Collins and Jean East rid re. Sen
iors pay $2.25 fori their receipts
and freshmen and juniors $1.75.
Report Accident William A
Brown of Hubbard yesterday re
ported to the sheriff that he
bumped into a car 1 driven by
Lewis Passon of Hubbard when
lights of a third car blinded him
while driving on the jChampoeg
Donald highway, i No one was
hurt. ;
I i
Breakf asters to Meet Prepar
ing for the regular! Salem Break
fast club meeting at i the Silver
Grille of the Gray Belle Thurs
day morning at 7:15, the direct
ors of the organisation are to
meet today noon ati the Gray
Belle. ! i
i ' i
Attends Sleeting? ! Dr. L. E.
Schmidt, president! of the Mar
lon-Polk-Yamhlll County dental
society, was in Portland last
night to attend the meeting of
the state executive? board which
is making plans for the annual
convention to be held in May.
Chickens Stolen 1 Mrs. J. N
Meyer, Z1J1 Maple street, re
ports that 11 hens, four Barred
Rocks and seven Buff Orphing
tons, were stolen from her hen
house Monday; night
after the
lock was broken.
More Students Two girls.
sisters, entered -senior high
school yesterday as transfers
from the Albany f high school.
They are Nora and! Virginia Dis
ney. Nora Is a senior and her
sister a junior.;
: -: 1
$900 Alteration job S. J
Butler was Issued a building per
mit, Tuesday, to alter the two
story dwelling at 432 South
High street. The cost! has been
estimated at $900.
Meeting Tonight I v. The an
nual meeting and1 election of
church officers i of I the Calvary
Baptist church will be held at
the church this evening.
Demurrer Sustained Order
sustaining demurrer; has been Is
sued in case of A. D. Canland vs
J. H. Campbell,! a suit over ac
counts in a partnership.
Make Reservations now: Call
1945 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m
today .and secure tickets for the
first annual banquet. of the Salem
Credit Men's association. This is
to be held at the Marlon hotel at
6:30 p.m. tonight. I
Plaintiff Wins! In suit of E.
M. Frink vs. B. W.lMacy as ad
mlnlstrator of the estate of Mag'
gie Hester, money!; decree has
been granted. t
To Erect Garage 4 D. B. Coo-
ley has taken out a building per
mit to raise a $90 garage at 595
Belmont street, l S !
f oreclosure Ordered In case
of J. H. Uvesay vs. Lee Hing,
foreclosure decree I has been
granted. M ;
Joins Firm Allen; T. Fletch
er has Joined the sales force of
the J. F. Ulrich. company, real
tors. Fletcher is a Salem man
Motion to set; Trial In case
of Vera Bonner: vs.!' John Bon
ner and others, motion has been
filed to set date of trial
Complaint Dismissed Order
dismissing complaint has ' been
granted in case of Si E. Purvine
. (j. J. in orris j
Estate Settled Final order in
estate of Peter yilllger has been
signed by the prpbat judge
"r" Board Meeting ! . The T
M. C. A. board of directors will
meet Thursday noon '
4-, 1-1 - ;
Arlington Holds
Lighting is Poor
. si n
Citizens of Arlington have filed
a petition with the public7 service
commission in which they alleged
that the service of the Pacific
Power and Light company is poor
and irregular, and that there have
been frequent interruptions in
electrical current during the oast
few months. Similar complaints
previously werei received ;br the
commission from citizens of Fos
sil and Condon; which also are
served by the Pacific Power and
Light company, f It was said that
repairs were being made by the
company at both Fossil and Con
a on. i 4
SOPHS LEAD Oil
0 Hi
44 Students Announced at
Senior High as Merit
Making Scholars
One hundred and torty-fonr
students made the senior high
school honor roll tor the second
six ' weeks of school. reports
Principal Fred Wolf. The soph
omore class had 56 names on the
1st, the seniors 47 and the jun
iors 41. ...
High honors for the seniors
went to: Cell Howard, Mildred
Darr, Marian Cernik. Blanche
Shepard, Nina White, Howard
Steingrube,' Myrtle Bnrk, Doris
Howard, ' Fern f Shelton, Ruth
Chapman. Sutie Fnkuda, Simp
son Hamrkk, Margaret Clark,
Lee Ellemaker. Kathryn Sheldon,
Howard Rankin, Louis Minturn,
Harold Pruftt, Menalkas Selan
der, Leo Cijpslak, Russell Scott,
Earle Reiqwald and Eleanor
Barth. . 1l
Sefcior honors were earned by
Douglas Woodward, Claudia
Townsend, Dorothy Jeanette,
Charles Emmerick, Cleone Case
ment. B arnica - Tomlin, Venita
Rains. Helen Pierce. Pauline
Routh, Duane DeMarais, Parker
Gies, Wallace Guthrie, Jewell
Fitzpatrick, Ray Rhoten, Rex
Rhoten, Norman Speck, Melvln
Travis, Ernest Pearson. Cecil
Scheqerman, Howard Teeple. Mil
dred ' Drager, Ingvard Hansen,
Judith Jensen and Dorothy Kel
logg.
Junior Winners Listed
In the junior class, high hon
ors were given: Edna Hurley.
Betty-Mae Hartung. Waldo Mills.
Martha Warren. Mary Kruger.
Clyde Wiegand. Valmer Klampe,
Hanna Eymann, Olivia deVrlea,
Marian Fisher, Josle Aeklin, Lou
ise Macklin, Thelma Gillette,
Willis Goebel, Louie Stutt. Beat
rice Johnston, Echo., Hah, La-
Verne Homyer, Helen Mae
Thompason, Marian Stone and
Dalbert Jepsen.
Junior honors were earned bysc
Theresa Ulrich. Jeryme Upston,
Helen Keudell. Jessie Cooper.
Kenneth Stuart, Beth Billings,
Kenneth Morgan, Ralph Nelson,
Arlie Derrance, Velma Asm-
strong, Ruth Falk, Ruth Cecil.
Lewis Melson. Eleanor Norblad,
Edward Shoemaker, Elsie Ross,
Margaret Smart, Alice Speck, Es
ther Black and Lois Snyder.
Thirty-six sophomores took
high honors, as follows: Lorraine
Beecroft, 7 Alvin Reed, Marlon
Mmtborn, Lucille Kelty, Alan
Baker, Alice Boyington, Mark
Gehlhar, Katherine Hayward,
Helen Holladay. Nina Taylor,
Dorothy Douglas, Martha Spra-
gue, Helen Lutx. Robert John
son, Jean McElhinney, Julia
Johnson, Mlna Turner, Gwen
Gallaher, Margaret Doege, Vesta
Thompson, Douglas Sharp, Jane
Robinson, Helen Purvine, Mildred
Stevenson, Fern Dow, Charlotte
McClary, Virginia Alderaon, Cleo
Ritner. Shirley Parker, Betty
Galloway, Lillian Potter, Bob
Read. Charles Perry, Lucy Klein,
Frank Terusakl and Neal Carter.
I Sophs on list. Too
Sophomore straight honors go
to; Maurice Hudklns, Nadeen
McWain, Grace Peters, Lucille
Lehman, Elva McCune, Violet
VanLydegraf, Doris Hlday, Vern
Davis, Cathryn Eaton, Teresa
Murhammer. Mabel Lenz. Anoka
Coates, Thelma Davis, Francis
Lau. Vernon McQuald. Marie
Kerber, Theron Ashcraft, Eliza
beth Smith, Harry Mohr . and
Laurence Morley.
FIGHT DEVELOPS 1
Another remonstrance peti
tion, this one regarding appoint
ment of a road patrolman, was
filed Monday with the county
conrt.
The petition, signed by W. J,
Llnfoot and 27 others, objects
to a prior petition seeking ap
pointment of William W eaten
house aa patrolman la district
44.
Llnfoot and his group want
William Schotthoefer, incum
bent, renamed to the position
The petition for Westenhouse
was signed by Ada E. Jory and
11 others.
Westenhouse is patrolman
now in an adjoining district His
original petition bears signature
of several Salem business men.
History, French,
Science, Change
I Of Texts Made
Three textbooks will be
changed at mid-year in the Salem
school. Superintendent i George
Hug said yesterday. The new
books will be those adopted at
the meeting several weeks ajro
oi tne state textbook commission.
The changes which will be put
in effect with the beginning of
tne new semester on February 2
are: Muzzey's "A History of the
American People" and Grosjean'a
The New ChardenaL" French
book, both for use in the senior
high school; and Caldwell and
Curtis' "An Introduction - to Scl
ence" to be used in the junior
high school general science
etasses.
In these three classes it will
be mora convenient to make the
change this term than at the be
ginning of the year next falL
Book lists for the second sem
ester are now being prepared at
the office of the city super In ten
aent. .-.
Or. Oh Lm C&V
aM MedlelB. 180
W. Commercial at,
.Salon. Offte kevra
vary Saoday S:SO
to 6:S0 p.m. daring
tko BoaUi oX Doc
and Jan.
HI
T
SPEAKER
E. K. Itoss,' former president of
tne National AsaOHatlon of
Credit Men. is to apeak tonight
at the Saleni association's ban'
quet at the Sfarion boteL Blr.
Rosa resides In Portland.
in
AT WEEKEND MEET
The Y. M. C.'-A. boys who were
in Bremerton last weekend for
the leaders' conference there, re
ported a good time and' much
learned that will help them In
their physeical department work
Those who represented the Salem
Y. M. C. A. were Phil Ben, Fred
Smith, . George Fowler, "Jinf
Nutter and "Bob" Parker.
Discussion groups were promin
ent in the two day conference
Demonstration were made by
Thor Erickson of Bremerton and
Jack Stat en of Seattle for work in
physical education.
The local boys took part In the
athletic stunt program with Ever.
ett and Seattle. A tumbling act
waa pat on by Salem, competing
with high bar men of Everett and
parallel bar men from Seattle.
Although the prizes have not yet
been announced; as results; the lo
cal boys seem to thiak they stand
high in the estimation of the
judges, according to the physical
department of the Salem Y. M. C.
A.
Query About
Skull Leads
To Solution
Mystery surrounding- part of a
skull , which was Monday picked
Up on the old Zercber farm-aouth
of Liberty was cleared up yester
day when a man Bring en an ad
joining farm : appeared . at the
sheriffs office with explana
tion.
The former owner of the farm.
and husband of Mrs. Helen Zer
cher? who lived on it until a few
years ago, was a doctor, the
neighbor explained. The doctor
had the skull in ; the house, the
man said yesterday, adding that
he had seen it there many times.
Then after Dr. ; Zercher passed
away, the skull was moved to an
outer building, where one day
some children found it and were
quite excited at its discovery. At
that time, the neighbor man said
he was called in, and he suggest
ed that it be tossed under a shed
noor to get it out or me way.
This was done, and there is stay
ed until discovered recently by C.
R. Biekell Jr., who brought the
skull Into the sheriffs office
Monday Biekell said then he had
not investigated further, but he
and his family thought there were
probably more bones under the
shed floor. , J
Toast Makers to
Get Real Course
In New 'Y' Class
A class in public speaking for
business men aad women la soon
to be arranged for onoa a week
under the auspices of the Y. M. C.
A. in its Court street building.
Special work will be done in
the fields of toast-making, the an
swering of toasts, presentation
speeches, presiding over business
and pleasure meetings in addition
to gatherings where music and
addresses, are siren. Introduction
speeches,' and other forms of
talks.
This year's class will be the
loth annual class of Its kind un
der the direction of the local as
sociation. The night Of the first
meeting has not yet .-been an
nounced.
Lions to Hear
Driller of Oil
. First meeting of the Lions'
club since the holiday season
will be held at! the Gray Belle
silver, grille Thursday noon, with
an oil and gas talk scheduled.
Sam Foster of Seattle, where he
is with the Northwest Oil and Gas
association, will give the princl
pal address. Mr. Foster is at pres
ent assisting in i drilling of wells
near RickrealL He has had con
siderable experience with oil
wells, and has been Interested in
oil wells In Mexico and. South
America as well as In this coun
try. . n
Hospital Beds
TO RENT
;OD 2193, Used Fwrniture
Department .;; r
J 151 N. High i -
. j. -fe-
" - O
'if
'. !
1 j
mm
VETEIHIIS 11V
SMDOTH OUT FIGHT
A. possible adjustment of the
difficulties between the Marion
county court and veterinarians of
the county; was seen in the call for
a meeting! of all veterinarians of
the county which has been issued
by Dr. W.I H. Lytle, state veterin
arian. Dr. Lytle has asked all
to meet on Friday", January to
consider a plan whereby an agree
ment may! be reached.
When the difficulties arose In
regard to prices paid for herd
tests all veterinarians of the coun
ty, with the exception of Dr. L.
W. Simmon of Silverton, are re
ported to have stopped testing
nnder the! county fee .plan. Lytle
has proposed a plan to adjust this
disagreement.
In his letter to the veterinar
ians. Dr. Lytle has stated that it
is desired that the work be car
ried on as it was two years ago,
with the veterinarians testing in
the sama- j territories that they
tested in-at that time.
Dairymen from all parts of the
county have been active in the
work of adjusting the difficul
ty. The county court refused ear
ly la the fall to raise the fee.
Under the present plan the county
pays 15 cents and the owner 10
eenta per head but the veterinar
ians refuse to test for this
amount.
The county court yesterday re
ceived word that bids on construc
tion of the North Santiam high
way will be advertised in three or
four Weeks. Word to that effect
came by telepdone front Engineer
Farmer of the federal forest high
way service. Farmer plans to go
over the highway route today.
It is probable, the contract will
be let as speedily as possible after
the bids are advertised, which
means that work on the highway
Will get under way earlier than
previously announced. This would
afford another means of relieving
the unemployment situation In
the county. .
Marlon county several weeks
ago matched a 1100.000 federal
appropriation for work on this
highway.
New Houseman
Speaker Today
At Rotary Meet
Salem will have its first oppor
tunity to hear the new congress
man-elect from the third district.
Brigadier-General C. Charles H.
Martin of Portland, who will ad
dress the Rotarians today noon
on "The Panama Canal.
General Martin was in com
mand of the Panama Canal zone
at the time he was retired for
ago limit. He selected Portland
for his home. ,
He commanded a division in
France and for his distinguished
record was made a major general
from the. permanent list of the
regular army. Introduction will
bo by Colonel Carle Abrama,
Obituary
Abplaaalp
Peter Abplanalp of route died
in a local hospital January 6, aged
74. years; father of Mrs. Jacob
Denny and Mrs. Edith HInshaw,
both of Salem: uncle of Ida M
and Pauline Denny of Salam. Mrs.
T. E. Andrews of Mill City, Mrs
a McMillan of Corvallls and Mrs.
C H. Armstrong of Medf ord. Fun
eral services Thursday, January
8. at 1:30 p.m. from the chapel
of W. T. Rigdon and Son, Rev. W.
Q. Llenkaemper officiating. Inter
ment Hayesville cemetery.
Adklns
N. O. Adklns died near this city
January 5. aged 79 years. Fun
eral announcements later by W
T. Rigdon and son.
Lane
Jessie A. Lane died in. this
city January 6. axed 47 years;
wife of Michael: mother of Fran
cis and Robert: sister of Mrs
Eleanor Parton of Areata, Calif.;
Fred, Ernest. Wesley and Alfred
Anderson of California and WiM
ter Anderson of Lakeview. Re
citation of the rosary and prayers
at . the Terwllliger funeral home
Thursday, January 8. at 7:30 p.m
Funeral services Friday at 9 a.m
from St. Joseph's Catholic church,
Rer. Father Keeaan officiating
, Frost
William Frost died at the resi
dence, 1070 North 21st street,
January 6, aged 75 years; hus
band of Belle. Member I. O. O.
F. lodge. Funeral announcements
later byhe Clough-Barrick com
pany. : iy :
City View Cemetery
Established 1893 ; Tel. 1206
-; Conveniently1 Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
TERWILLIGER'S
X rrra-Eaai. DrKEOTomg
770. CHZKSKrra
Oar Borne la Personal
Oar PtJom aro Koaaomooto
Ovr Homo to ttodora
14 con I 4 X4y EafcalaMr
SSetcreat memorial
;. 33lftl Prleoa
AS20S (llU Moderately
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Jast tea minutes from the
j. . . heart of town ,
BIDS SOOn TO BE
ASKED Ola SANTEAM
YOUTH HARD WORKER
' ' H"
Hug Avers Jazz-Loving
ADMAKESOWN FUNDS
-Modern youth isn't the lov-
loving, Jazz-stepDing fellow he's
cracked up to be," Superintendent
George Hug declared in sub
stance yesterday after a confer
ence with a serious-minded hlah
school senior who is making his
own way, and who right now is
badly in need of a job. part time,
of any kind. - j
The youth In - Question came
aero last fall from another state
nd Is entirely on his own. He
entered . Salem high as a senior,
and Is looking forward to enter
ing' ;the Willamette university
STUDENTS CHOSEN
- i - -
TO SUPERVISE GLEE
Committee members of the Wll-
amette freshman class for. ar
rangements ior tne lyai rega
in an glee,, to be presented March
were announced Tuesday by
Car! Marcy. director. The Fresh
man glee is one of the traditions
of Willamette university. At this
time, all four undergraduate class
es compete in the presentation of
soag : for the university. The
compositions must be written in
word: and music by members of
the cpntesting class.
The committees announced are
fellows: Decorations, Midge
Hewitt, chairman, Geneva Brelt-
haupt, Isabel Morehouse, Kay
Skinner. Frank Haley. Frank
Pemberton and Harold Lamb;
program, Marjorie Law, chairman.
Audrey Tillman and Dan Hardy;
platform, Charles Qianoli, "chair
man, Eugene Smith, Wesley Jan
ke, Fred Blatchford, Piercy Sweet
and, James Burdett.
The ticket committee is head
ed by Ben Brlggs, -who is helped
by Melvln Zahrly. Frank Chllds
is the chair committee; . Ted Pay
. ... . . a 1 ML
aer win aci as oeaa usuer. i aa
banner and presentation commit
tee la Kathleen Fitipatrlck, chair
man, ' and Billee Byars. George
Douglas will be helped by Dick
Upjohn in arraaging the electrlo-
al part of the presentation..
HILL PONDERS ON
WATER CASE SUIT
No decision is in sight on the
test case over the charter amend
ment under which the city ex
pacts to take over the water sys
tem . of Salem. : Judge Gale Hill,
who has , the case under advise
ment; was here on regular mo
tion .day Tuesday but. stated no
decision was ready in . the water
ease; He has really had the final
papers in the case only., the past
ten days, arguments having been
followed by the submission of
briefs.
It may be that an opinion will
be ready on the ISth of the
month. Judge i Hill stated he
would render decisions on some
cases at that time; and it la
thought that the water case find
ings may be ready by that time.
Originally brought as a friend
ly; test suit the company inter
vened through a local taxpayer,
making a serious attempt to
knock out the amendment which
would force new proceedings be
fore bonds could be issued to
take over the plant.
Saving Big With
State Printing
OfTexts,View
r ; i .
Arthur Brock of Salem, mem
ber of the legislative Interim com
mittee to study state printing of
textbooks for the public schools,
will present a minority report Uo
the legislature recommending tht
xne pi an ne aaopiea in uregon.
! Brock said a majority of the
"committee membership would re
port adverse to the proposal. Mem
bers of the committee who favor
state printing of textbooks are H
H. Weatherspoon of Elgin, Sena
tor Colon R. Eberhard of La-
Grande, James E. Scott of MJlton,
and Brock. ,"
Brock contends that state print
ing ef textbooks would save the
cltlsens of Oregon approximately
40 per cent. He said it could be
financed by a bond issue. j
-JL.1UI ' .
k f
Ill
:
.
Theory is Disproved ,
law school. When he came here,
ne nad no job, but managed to .
get a room to stay in by work-
ng for it. He was glad to do It.
2 Meals Had Daily !
Then he got part time work
which brought him i two meals a
day and two meals a day is
about all he has had for weeks.
But now the Job . has given out,
and ho is looking for some work
that will bring him In some food
or money. He is willing to do any
aina or work.- I, I
Proffer of food lor I a slncle J
meal was made him. yesterday by
an interested mend. . - and the
young man would take not even
that unless he could do some
work to pay for it. "He doesn't
want charity." the suoerlnten-
dent commented.
The t boy is carrying five sub
jects, and in four of them has
made an A record so far this
year. He Is a track man, and last
year placed in the Washington
state track meet. If he has time,
he will go out for track here this
spring. ; r-
MRS. GARDNER WILL
BE BURIED TODAY
Funeral services for ; Mrs.i Mar-
lllaj Gardner, 70, native Oregon
Ian will be held today from the
Weddle funeral parlors at stay
ton at 2 p. m., with Interment la
a Stay ton cemetery. Mrs. Gard
ner died in Salem on Monday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Fryer, 1355 State street.
following a month's Illness.
Prior to coming to Salem to
live with her daughter, one year
and a half ago, at the death of
her ihusband Mrs. Gardner lived
for 25 years at Stay ton, and pre
viously, at Mill City and North
Powder. Mrs. Gardner's maiden
name was also Gardner. ' I
In addition to her daughter
here, ahe is survived by one son.
Everett Gardner of Stay ton; two
grandchildren, Val Gardner of
Stayton and Janet Fryer of Sa
lem; one brother, A. B. Gardner
of the Gardner mills at Stayton:
and: three sisters, Mrs. Mary'
Skiff of Los Angeles, Mrs. Sarah
Berry of Mill City and Mrs. Etta
Kiger of Albany. Mrs. Gardner
was an aunt to Dr. Mark Skiff
of Salem.
i She was a member of the Re
ekah lodge, the Eastern Star,
Neighbors of Woodcraft, and a
life-long member of the Metho
dist church.
Latourette Now
Seated as Judge
'; I . ' .
E. C. Latourette of Oregon City,
who Monday was appointed cir
cuit Judge of Clackamas county to
succeed Judge J. U. Campbell, yes
terday was sworn in by his prede
cessor in office.' The brief cere
mony was held in the executive
department with . Governor Nor
blad, Mrs. Latourette and a num
ber of other close friends of Judge
Latourette In attendance. Mr;
Campbell yesterday assumed his
new duties as associate Justice of
the state supremo court. Justice
Campbell and Judge Latourette
have been close personal friends
for many years.
Landladies Told
To be on Lookout
.i
Landladies, if a suspicious-look
ing man, medium in height, heavy-
set, dark-complexioned, wearing
overalls and a gray cap and car
rying a thermos dinner paiL- seeks
food and lodging, he careful! He
may be the same man who Mon
day took a room at a local board-
lng . house, slept Overnight, ate
three meals, and walked away on
Tuesday leaving the landlady to
pay the butcher, the baker, etc.
His story was that be had Just ar
rived in Salem from Oregon City
and had a Job at the paper milL
jm jm yaw y.
Othofbodf noiU ttmettrr pHcod
, -'j :... Saodol ooj lp i t Utk .
j AUackr.O..DoroW
I Beauty aad I
, y f performance arc no v
If longer snoagk. Cars NX
today aaust te easy te
Ml ride La aad convoaieat to l
I drive. Hudson Essex now 11
I! fies yon spsrkliog besutv, II
11 brilliant performance and J I
l Rmt Ruling aad DHrimg 1 1
Cemfmrt at prices that
l all can afford.
f WI 1
LTTJ S ! O
V 1 )
3
'.'i - . j'