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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1931)
Xhi OREGON STATE3MAN, Salen, Oregon, Friday Ilcrnin?, January 9; 1531 PAGTS FIVE i 1 i i i i i . i 1 1 libcalSTews Briem , - - ' j ; . ; - j j ' I Ftwe towered A new sched nle of fees lias been worked out lor the evening sewing class held for housewives ifceld, at the sen ior high school under the Smlth Hagnes work. The new schedule allows a reduction in lees to all who ' register late,. Inasmuch as .r,ri i&asfs have ielready been held - and more women can; be! accommodated. In addition, an extra session .will bo held. The classes start at 7 o'clock and continue three hours. Classes are offered in Salem at less ex pense than In any other place In tho state, says T. T. Mackenzie, director of the vocational educa tion work In the city schools. Beat dance. Hazel Green Frt. ; To Conference Fred Tolf , hlsh school principal, and Tt. W. TaTenner, secondary supervisor? will leave this morning for Eu gene to attend the annual high school and 'principals conferen ces. High school delegates who left tor the conference last night werei Clara' Lyons. Clarion edit or;" Ronald i Hudklns, student president; Ruth Chapman, annu al editor: Mildred Zehner, presi dent Girls' league. Answers: "Complaint Asking for $1.000 . lump sum alimony, custody of and support for two children and! attorney's ; fees. Caroline Schmalts yesterday filed answer to divorce complaint made by N. D. Schmalts. She de nies his allegations that sne was Interested Jn other men, and eharres that he kept, company with other women and had ,rela tions with them. They owned a feed store at Scotts Mill Jointly. Card of Thanks We wish to thank oor friends for tho beau tiful floral tributes and theex oresslons : of sympathy received in our grief at the loss of onr be loved husband and rawer. Mrs w Tin mnA mllv Becker Released--When Hen ry Becker, accused of stealing pillow slips and other goods from his mother-in-law, told Jus t!ce Miller i Hayden yesterday that he intended to join f the -army, he was released and glren opportunity to f ninjl nis amoi- tion. Becker,' - who? Uvea near Gervals. raised i considerable doubt In the Justice's mind. If he had really taken the articles he was Accused of possessing Final Decree Final decree In the estate of Mar; J.; Butsch has ati tor A im mrnbata eonrt. and distribution ordered in accordance with the will. Albin Butsch Is ad ministrator. The estate was ap praised at SS448. 41. Derisees and i legatees Included, besides six rela I tlves. SL Mary's Parrish church. St. Mary's Parochial school i and - Rer. Dominie Wadenschwielder. !" See rental list Becke & Hen dricks on classified page, also In nla window ' ISO W Hlrh - Investigate Pair Randolph Jennings of Kansas City, Mis souri, and Clarence Conderman. Everett Washington, were tar en lntokcustody by the local po lice. Thursday, when they were found trying to dispose of some watches here in Salem. Officers expressed the , opinion that the sair would be escorted out of the city today. Willamette Women Pose Members of the women's athletic association of the local univer sity posed for pictures Wednea day for the Wallulah, university year book. Other pictures at ; ready taken are members of the I four classes, xootDau games ana campus scenes. Cash paid for used furniture. Imperial Furn. Co., Tel. 1142. : Chiropractors to Meet The Willamette Valley Chiropractors' society will meet this evening at the Gray Belle, beginning at ; o'clock. The session, tor ; which an interesting program has been - arranged, will be attended by chiropractors .from surrounding ; towns. ' -f;' " CSaardlanshlo Cancelled Order has been revoked appointing Fay ! Almeda as guardian of the estate of Leslie, Prlscilla and Virgil Mor gan, minors. A petition; Is In seek . lag appointment -of Ena Harman : as guardian. 'A hearing for the matter will be set later. I . i Dance Frl. bight Haxel Green. " Asks Exception Rosetta A. I Oroce. executrix of the last estate : of A. S. Groce, has petitioned pro bate court to set aside home and homestead site now occupied ; by the petitioner. The site is in Al berta addition to the city of Port- : land, ; " i . To Recover Money Suit to re cover money has been tiled by M. M. Fleming against Marlon Mut iny: As part of the complaint, plaintiff alleges defendant rented rooms for three months without paying the agreed figure tor them. Cooked food sale, Saturday by St. Joseph's altar society. S. P. ticket office. N. Liberty. t Property Held Certificate of attachment has been returned showing the sheriff has seised property of F. D. Kaser in con nection with the suit of Henry Zollner against F. D. Kaser, and others. j - ; Examination Saturday . Ten applicants tor posts at the naval and mlltary academies will meet la the civil service-rooms of the postof f ice Saturday at 9 o'clock te write on civil service exams la connection with the appointments. Two Collar Ida Shirts -11.15. Aaron Aitill, US N. High St. ' Amended Complaint Clarence Schrock has tiled am- ei com plaint in his 19553 tfiAge.snit against C IL Osttln and others . of the Salem Sanitary Milk com . pany. : The suit Is result of an automobile accident. , . - f j Motion Overmled Motion to set aside.) decree tor plaintiffs in ca:e of Edwin M. Hoffnell and wife vs. Eliza A. Heck. Rosetta Croce and others, is overruled in order of Judge Gale S. Hill. -4 --(-A i Letters Awarded -i- Football letters were awardedj. ;In high school assembly yesterday to !the following: Howard Adams, Emil Otjen, j Thornton Coffey, ,$lm Reed. ' ! Hank Querry,. Russell Coomler. Winford Gelse. Trurton Foreman, Don Sugal, jBquee Kit chen, Lee Weisner, nllen. Sanford, Duane DeMarals, Howard Cross. Louis Schriebner. Lowell Wright, Milton t jameg. Kay Knoten and Howard Mills. The Stilkpoh dra matfc society entertained the j as sembly: with a short skit adver tising ine piay, rit won t Be Long xow, to be given in the rchool auditorium tonight. Suits -price at Moshers. : i ; . ( i Man: Has Say In answer to divorce complaint filed against him by Leila Marie Zellar, Oscar H. Zeller charges that she pois oned mind of their minor child against him; that r she jmortgaged furniture without bis ; consent; and that she opened i and kept charge accounts with local mer chants without his consent. He asks ; tbat the" minor ! child be placed in his custody. Agrees to Help onfc; S Moore,! faced Thursday in Justice court with the' charge of mot supporting his wife land three children, make sufficient repre sentations of his intention' to; do so that his case was continued. Mrs.' Moore has been living here while her husband lsj in Port land, She is now to go there to make her home again with him. Card of Thanks Wo wish) to thank our friends for their kind ness i aad sympathy, jalso the beautiful floral offerings.! during the illness and death of our be loved mother. Mabel Fryer, Bhr ereti Rardaer. I; I Class to Meet The Interior decorating class, organized lor painters and paperhangers under the vocational education depart ment of the Salem schools and state, will meet - Saturday after noon at the high school building. Fourteen are enrolled i in the elaas, sessions of- which started last month. All suits reduced. Many price at Moshers. Lewla Is Honored Ronello Lewis, of Salem, was named I on the honor roll at the University of Oregon at the end of r fall term He is a senior in the; school! of business administration.: The honor: roll is made up of those students wife receive no grade less than II, and included 12S at the end of last term. - ; i . : . For better. time come to Tur ner Comm. dance Sat. jnlte. Siegmnnd in Eugene County Judge t J. C. Siegmund was ! In Eugene yesterday, going down! at request of Judge Barnard of the Lane county court to meet with him there for a conference Folks at the courthouse here were unable to say what the con ference was about. Will in Probate Will of Miry J. Lemmon has been admitted I to probate, with Phileamon N. Lem mon and Plyn Lemmon executors. Appraisers are J. Fred Braly, D. Stevenson and J. A. Howard Estate Is valued at 16500.; Cash paid lor used furniture. Imperial Furn. Co. Tel. 1142. Released on Fine f E. jP. Crane, arrested recently pn charges of possession jpf : intoxi cating liquor, was released from the city Jail Thursday upon pay- Ling a 100 fine. Tiaiting Daughter -4 Mrs. W H. Cochran of Glide, near Ash land, is visiting here at! the home of her dadghter,-Mnr. Harry L. Wolfe. Mrs. Cochran is a former Salem- resident. Extra pants Oee with Moshef s II! Kft aiiMa fnr- m fftv dan From Mill City F. R. Olln of Mill City, where he 1st In charge of the Hammond Lumber com pany operations, was in the city yesterday. Volleyball at MY" the Port land and Salem volleyball teams play on the local floor tonight St S o'clock. Dollar dinner ever night 5:45 to t at the Marlon hotel. Appraisal Made Estate of Nel lie M Cronise has been I approlsed at $2775 by George C. Will. Mark S. Skiff and Carl D. Gabrlelson. HELD VALID f ederal Judge James A. Lowell has ! eld that the Eighteenth Amend ment is valid, as ruled by the United States Supreme Court in fane, 1920. The case Is rezarded u a test in Massachusetts that car ries special sirniflcance in view of the recent holding of Judge Will iam worx, 01 mew jertcy. i i o- - 1 ? . - f : v r ... ! . . , ' -:. BIG SUm GU.JEY OAPJED TO VETS IS State aid Management Re ports two-Yearn Term; Some Loans Bad- -41- . Aonroxiniatel V 1 r.O 3 S loan. representing $28,720,025. have been authorized and granted un der the world wa,r veterans, state aid act, according to jthe biennial report of the state ' bonus and loan commission: covering the per iod October 1, 41284 to Septem ber 30, 1930. I Thai report was prepared by Frank Moore, secre tary of the commission. and was filed with Governor Jforblad yes terday. Interest T payments on loans during the peelod : covered in the report aggregated l&.sos, 711.38, while repayments on prin cipal totalled 35. 209207.50. The total repayments of loans -and in terest was 310,518,418.41. Cash bonuses grasici by the commission number' 122,584 - and involve a. total of 35.065.110.93. Of the total number of cash bo nuses issuea ziii were raanoeo. These cash - bonuses aggregated $455,790, with fnterebV payments totalling $109.244. 5t. In each case where the cash bpnus was re funded 'the person receiving the same applied for a lon. : Heposseasions Profitable Inveetmeats of the commission aggregate 3,40?,932i44. These include Oregon i municipal, port district, county, state land govern ment bonds. The report shows that properties j on which loans were made have! been taken baxkr by the state in the amount of $1. 742.S25. A total of $45 of these properties subsequently were sold. The set cost of the properties to the state was $SJ4.2tl.2s. while tne net sale price was X670,53--76. The profit fo this state was nearly $80,000. ! ji Of the properties bow In the hands of the commission 300 are rented and 178 aire idle. Loans re paid In full since the Inception of the commission j aggregate $l,- 655,000. APproxlmStely 1499 loans originally granted to veter ans under the relief ac have pass ed to persons not entitled to state aid. These loans represent $3.- 450,700 and note araw; six instead of four per cent Interest. Bonds hare been Issued by the commission in the amount of $29,000,000. ! ' I These bonds have been redeem ed ia the ameunt of J $1,750,000 leaving veterans: bonds outstand ing at the present tln)e in the amount of $27,250,000. ' Ul j IILDS CELEBRATE 50TH tlliSW SCIO, Jan. 8. About 40 friends and relatives gathered ftt the home of Mr. and Mrs.: J- LJ! Arnold on Tuesday to heln them celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. J. L. Arnold, son of Isaac and Percelia Arnold, and: Nancy D. Miller, daughter of Walter and Harriet Miller, two pioneer fam ilies who crossed the plains, were married 50 years ago by Rer. John which Is the place, now occupied by Price NeaL They began house keeping on a farm in Richardson Gap, where they lived for some time. Aside from one year spent In Jacksonville, the rest of their married life has been spent on the farm they now eceupyl Their two sons. M. I; C. Arnold and E. G. Arnold, and their two granddaughters, Sylvia and Joan all of Albany, were with them on this happy occasion. The time was spent in remlnlsaences Of old times and a short talk was given by Rev, Henry Albers of Albany. Those present; at the anniver sary who attended the wedding 50 years ago were Mrs. Riley Shel- ton. H. C. Miller. Mr, and Mrs H. K. Arnold of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnold j' Mrs.: Charles Rhoda, Mrs. J, J. Shelten. George Arnold, Mrs. William Rhoda and A. L. Arnold. Those who were at ;the golden wedding . anniversary Were Rev, and Mrs. Henry Albers H. C. Mil ler, Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold Mrs. W. E. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs Riley Shelton, Mr. and! Mrs. H. K. Arnold or Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs William Rhoda. Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lef tier. Maxlne j Rhoda, Millard Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. IS. P. Neal Mr. and Mrs. Roe Shelton of Mon roe. Mable Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhoda. Mr. and Mrs. A. L Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Ar nold, Mr, ana Mrs. 1 nomas wuig ley. Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Shelton Mr. and Mrs. M. I. C Arnold and daughter Sylvia. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Arnold and daughter Joan. The neighbors and friends gath ered at their home in the evening and gave them an old fashioned charivari. ' . I f, . Club Leaders Meet Saturday 1 . :! r Officers and directors of the Marion County Community club's association are scheduled for a meeting here Saturday night to determine plans tor the year's work. : One of the main features to be discussed will be the com munity program to be staged at a Salem theatre this, spring. Dr. P. O. Riley is president of the county group of clubs. : Chiropractors , .Meet Here Si- - Meeting in Salem for the first time in over a year, 'chiropractors uum u pans 01 ua v uiamecie valley will gather at a banquet at the Gray ' Bell Frldav avenlna-. Dr. George Kennedy of Albany win reaa tne main paper. Dr. Wal ter Hagen of cotuge Grove will speak and a report from a mem ber of the executive board of the Oregon organisation will be heard. The business meeting will be in charge of the president. Dr. L. I Hockett of Monmouth Dr. Harry J. Moran of Salem la arranging for the meeting. Dr. A.y.L Smith of Silrerton is secretary of the Willamette valley association. JUNIOR BOY,GIRL CHAMPS f Jeaa McNaily, Jean Smith and Petronilla Rollins, with the many trephies won by yonnc boy aha rirl skippers during the annual Christmas regatta staged en Newport Bay, Calif., recently. COiJIVAY SPEAKER AT T IS EVEIIIflE finortsmen and nature lovers will be Interested la the pro gram to be given tonight at the Y. M. C. A. at S o'clock when Ray Conway. ; "dean of the Monnt Hood auldes. will have charge et the program. He will show and expiate, the motion pie ture "Winter en Mount Hood". Hal Hoes wilt serve as chairman. Previous to the talk and mov ing picture will be two vocal numbers by Wendell Robinson: "Mount Hood"; by Hal Host, glorifying the mountain and ded icated to Ray Conway, ana "Ore gon, My Oregon' Mr. Conwavi a secretary of the "Three A" : auto association, will explain the motion picture a it ' unfolds' winter scenes of Oregon. The picture is ,an hour and a naif in lengtn. wroier scenes of Mt. Hood. Crater Lake and other places are pictured. : The search for Bromlee and White, several years ago, in mid winter, Is pictured in addition to ih, oxt- lr Anln c h( a hues winter blizzard on the north slopes of Mt. Hood in January. 'r Winter Bnorts : and wild - life ire shown in the picture. Most of tne scenes. were taaen on me slopes of the mountain. ; Mr. Conway is well-liked oy Ralem neonle who' know him. He has guided, among, many other . . . . . . , , parties, parues 01 emeui uncis up to the summit of the Oregon mountain on two different occa sions. ' STEELHAMMERS IN SILVERTON, Jan. t Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Steelhammer observed their sixtieth wedding anniversary here Monday. They were remem bered by the Eastern Star with a beautifully decorated wedding cake and by the Masonic order With a basket of flowers. Sunday a family dinner was held at the Steelhammer home at Which all but two of their chil dren were present. Those attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. John Steelhammer and son. Carl, and Mr. and Mrs. George steelham mer and son George Whlttier of SH vert on; Oscar Steelhammer of Salem; Mr. and Mrs: L. R. Steel hammer and Dr. and Mrs. H. vv. Steelhammer of Portland. Arthur Steelhammer and Mrs. A. P. Al len of San Francisco were unable to be present. Mr. and Mrs.: Steelhammer were married atf Winona, .Minn., January 6, 1871 aad came to 811 1 erton 20 years later. They have ISaade their horn here since. Mr. Steelhammer la well known in Marlon county and served as a member of the lower house of the Oregon legislature. Mr. Steelhammer observed his eighty-fourth birthday Tuesday and Mrs. Steelhammer was 80 last August. ' Musical Mouse To be Subject For O.S.C. Test Mrs. Lulu Fisher has at last solved, in part, a mystery which has bothered and amused occu pants of the George Fisher groc ery store at 858 North Liberty. Fbr several weeks the occupants have heard . noises, sometimes sounding Ilk those of a cricket, and .again of a more, musical na ture. The noises: came any time o!do Chcc!;cd Ey taodera vaporizing ointment -Jost mb on A VapoRuo ovrpf? Mn.ttc jps usn vratrr Or. . Caa Taia : Chi M K4ietB. , ISO N. CsMMreUI av, Salsa. Office rt vary aaaaay S:S0 te 30 4. Smrtas aa4 jraa. GOTH ANNIVERSARY mm if '.'-I I The yoongstars, in their fragile ezaft provided more thrQU f or spectators tLaa did the adult ia theiy larsrer and more sea worthy schooners, yawls and y sloops, ! ; : .s ' i of day or night. - Then, last Saturday Mrs. Lulu Fisher found the nolse-maklngr creature In e carrot sack. It was a .mouse. The animal was eventually captured, and will be given te the state college where its vocal . apparatus , may be tested, ' ? 27-Year Union, Home 4 Children, In Divorce Suit Nearly 27 years of married Ufa went en the rocks yesterday waen C. C Faist filed divorce suit against Anna Faist, to whom ; he was marrfed in North Bend, Neb., in February, 1009. They have four children, all but one ef whom has reached majority. Faist ' alleges ithat hie wife abandoned him I in September, 1087. He says, the mother should have care and custody of the 14- year-old daughter. There is no property settlement involved. : Obituary Shields Catherine Shields, a resident of West Salem, died in this city Jan uary 8, aged & years; sister of Ephriara Walters of Eyota, Minn.; aunt of Gilbert Brannen of Minne sota, Lester Brannen of King wood district, Walter Brannen of Port land. Mrs. C CJ Moore and Mrs. W. E. Helse. both of Salem, and Walter Frakes of West Salem. Fu neral services Saturday, January 10. at 10 a. m. from tha Terwii ltger funeral home. Interment Lee Mission cemetery. William Frost died at the resi dence. 1070 North Mst street. January f, aged 75 years; hus band ef Belle. - Member L O, O. F. lodge. Funeral services Saturday, January 10, at p. m from tha chapel of the Clough-Barrick com pany. Interment Odd Fellows cemetery.' : " - - 1 .-.t .y : , lame- Jessie A. Lane died in this city January 8, aged 4 T years; wife ef Michael; mother, of Francis and Robert; sister ef Mrs. Eleanor Parton of Areata,; Cat; Fred. Er nest, Wesley and Alfred : Ander son ef California: aad Walter An derson of Lakeview. Funeral services Friday at t a. m. from St, Joseph's Catholic church. Rev. Keeaan officiating. Women's Cath olic order of Forresters requested to meet at Terwllllger funeral home at 8:80 a. m, Friday. Mem bers of Ladles Altar society please meet at the entrance. Interment, direction ef Terwllllger funeral home. ''."' r JSelcrest jaemorial A Park Cemetery ! with perpetual care Jnst ten mlnvAes from the 1 :', heart of town Qty yiew Cemetery Established 180? Tel. 12M Conveniently Accessible ; Perpetual . care I provided tor Prices Reasonable ' - I . : .f- i -:'!:"'' 1 TERWILLIGER'S A rumix. jyrsrEcroxa 770 CHXK&nzTA On (tntct is Jgiiwiil An Mm IM Ow Baa kto4n Tifimi zsy r Hospital Beds !; 'I TO RENT - OO 2193, Csed Furniture - Department ! 131 IT. High ' . WATER PEOPLE, DID SEiJD WORD President ' Elliott's Letter ; Of Refusal Found Upon His Visit Here - - Here for a brief -visit Thurs day, E. C. Elliott, . president of the Oregon-Washington Water company expressed surprise that a copy of his letter dated De cember. 17. IS 30. refusing the city's offer for the plant, had not been received. Upoa .tracInj;-tho matter It was discovered that the letter had reached Mayor T. A. Livesley who had neglected to forward It to the city recorder. 4 Elliott said he was stm hope ful that by some means 1 the ae- oulsltlon of the plant by the city could be carried through without expensive 1 and extensive litiga tion. He said his company felt that there was . considerable doubt about the legality of the charter : amendment of May 16. 19 SO. and would await with in terest Circuit Judge Hill's deci sion, v ' K 'V.: ' ! - The Judge Is expected i to ren der his opinion January 1 15 al though he has not made official announcement to this effect. : Water Business tm JesF Elliott declared that the wat er business, along with other lines. Is suffering somewhat front eurtallmeat of output. Aa gross has declined in ' various systems, operating expenses have been cut a parallel amount, he said. Bus iness In Salem Is much above that in other cities, Elliott com mented, . saying that the capital city was one. of the least effected by business depression of any he had seen. "You have a steady payroll which means a great deal." he I said. The text of Elliott's letter to the mayor and the council fol lows: I . . . "We have received your com munication of October 30 in which yon make a proffer of 1875,000 for the . water works property belonging to the Oregon-Washington Water Service company in Salem, Or. "As both the cost and the val ue of the property are far in ex cess of the -amount that you offer us It Is Impossible for us to ac cept your proposal. i "Earl C. Elliott. OREGON CITY HI ,1 ; WINS 'VET Eight 1 applicants in the reeent Oregon state veterinary medical board examinations ' 1 iVere suc cessful, according to announce ment . made here yesterday by Dr. Charles H. Seagraves of Ore gon Cityl secretary of the board. The highest mark was 'attained by T. Robert Phelps of Oregon City. Other successful' applicants were Fv M. Bolln, Corvallls; D. C. Basset, Gladstone; James H. Horr, Portland; James B. Harri son. Portland: Pierre PJ Sou 11- lard. Baker; C. E. Long. Inde pendence and O. H. Math, Cor vallls.. The applicants wer from seven different veterinary ' col leges, and their ages ranged from SS to 43 years. x was set out in ia repvr the examinations that tha gradu- WHY PAY MORE? Dollar Mints Light Milk CoatMi Dark Milk Coated 1 Bittersweet Coated FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY 36c lb. 2 lbs. 70c l Only at Scliaefer's h Drug Store , The original yeDww front can dy special store of Salens ins IT. Cosnl ft. rhome 197 i , -.. PensJar Agency Home of Schaefers Remedies j Rich "la Protein and 1 . Economical : The Ideal neat ; SHAEFER'S. ,! RABBIT SHOP 190 8. Coml Tel. C312J j - .Open every week day ' - except Bfoaday .-y ' t MMt I I and 22c . ACTRESSES! I Uelea Hlelke, Portalad. (left). ut& Kancy ThleJsesu Salem, etaw leats at the Unhreraity ef Oregon, ahe are taking prominent parts ta Irnmatlca this season. Both have and! a great deal of experience la drama, ties and ! are aeclared by their Ins true tors to fee exceptional- ates from the various veterinary colleges and veterinary aepan mnta of nniversltles bardlv keen pace with the loss ta the profes sion through deatn jano retire ment. . ( I rfc harater of veterinary practice has shifted from the equine family to nairy came, abesni hors and Doultry. the re port read. With the increase of Anrm. mm net animals ana auto mobiles as a means 01 transpor tation, inlnrr to docs and other pet animals is very common, and demand for tne smau animai hospital has been created. Roomers -''Y Enjoy Banquet; i ! Organize Hall r: M. C. A. residence hall oc cupants were served a banquet Thursday night in the "l" nail in tTia. Mnrt r-nt-tnr Ath r this winter. Prnf Cameron Marshall acted as toastm aster. Sixteen men were nrftsenL I In addition to a program of mu tf and talks. It was decided that the members would .5 organize a rttaidene ball council to nanaie the affairs of the T' dormitory. The obiect of the new association will be to better the fellowship of the men and make the atmosphere more home-like. : 1 Officers elected on: the council were Cameron ! Marshall, presi dent; Verne Wilson, vice-presi dent, and P. A: Jettle, secretary. 1 ab instrumental qairiw iur njshed some of the music. Mem bers of the a uartet were Verne Wilson and Lester Tompson, vio lins; Wesley Keener, trumpet; trnl Prnf Ms.nliA.11 nlanoL' I Wendell Robinson sang two vo cal numbers. Group Singing was indulged in. j j3USI; vy V Beiiisiej 4, W mmamam am tnnnnzai s. a nw ii Sii THE OREGON - . PteVOOOTeervel . m (wMrSiM j rUeweeief Patter j MM SitKn APPUCATIOM FOR CfO,ooo TOAvTX ACCEJLT i- . - --.! .. .. - Jlwsr Pattcy j Qiack here ifyonwadi new policy. Iamnotat afohecriberte your lam now a " your newspaper Muss Age. tOocupaMWV. tWasfiriary'sNenM IVrto hm tmi i I SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ; By - Carrier, 50e: per Month By Mall, ft. 00 per year la Advance '. ! . t I 1- FOSTER HOPES OIL 0AT1 BE DISCDMED Land formations within a short distance of Salem are as Indicative of oil as those found in the . fields of Pennsylvania, Texas or California, and if even a flow of 10 barrels should be brought in here, thousands . of people would flock to the coun try, Sam Foster, oil operator, told the Salem Lions' clab yes terday. Foster is working ba ton Riggs farm near Rlckreall, so It is presumed he was talking particularly of that 'location. In this territory the operator has hit gas with 53 pounds pres sure, coming directly off 'the oil formation at around .172 feet, he said. He asserted that this.' country, was the only place In all his operations where he has hit blue shale In 20 feet of the sur face, which be attributes to ero sions of the early ages. . Many failures at oil wells are due to the fact that water Is not shut off before oil Is brought in, Foster said In advocating a law that all operators be forced to shut the water out; Foster was accompanied here by Vic Carter, who is sinking a well ln the Corvallls territory. JURY PROBE GOES irJTO All! OFFICES Reports were current here yesterday that the Marion coun ty grand jury investigation of the operations of Rhea Luper, ex-state engineer, may be extend ed to inelude other "state and county offices. It was said that two members of the grand Jury yesterday vis ited Eugene and Abany for the purpose of comparing the cost of feeding county prisoners there with the cost in Marion county. Mileage charges of state offi cials for the operation of auto mobiles also may enter Into the probe. It was said,: Including those of the attorney general. Luper was charged in an audit by the state department of ap propriating to hie own use ap proximately $100 Interest earn ed on Irrigation funds. He ad mitted the irregularity and later resigned. The money was repaid to the etate. - j ' Wben the Jury quit for tha day at about 4 o'clock yesterday, there was no word how mueh longer the questions i before it would need to be deliberated upon. ; I 1 1 Si.ooo lobicb; urn TT77H are not actually betting fljCSO Vy to your flJDO that you doat fjt killed bj atstotnobOe, but that's wisat It amounts to. For if you do jpet llltd bf aa snitoinoaJs, tkat ia what can? flJC3 policy peya. It oera as much as 10,CC3 It perys for total dsebuity. Travel acd dents are so numerous, it aeexns to Suopcotected. Spend that 1X0 today j m North Aaerican Travel Acddest I nenraoce policy, fprotectrd! I.SsJer au; 4- bdn2CXpoowith ftJDO for policy today. STATESStAN - - - mt. TI POUCY mttxjao If TOO WMb oil poIW Of immwiL write Policy Mo. Or , Pboc AiUms. iiil.fcIrpfa VJ Cceewsl ry Ucy