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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Sakn. Oregon, SatanUy Morning. October 17, 1931 PAGE FIVE Local News ; Briefs Octette Practice Called Sen ior high, school girl of the double octette musical organization will practice eatjfc Wednesday, follow lag the lunch ; hour. It was an' . nouuced "yesterday. Members of the group are: Owen Qallaher, Ila Hotter. Doris Hart and Doro thy Browning, first . sopranos; Bra Cochran. Rachel Pemberton. Ionian Potter and Jeanette Park. econd sopranos; Helen Benner. Doris McAllister, Martha Warren ad Enola Johnson. . first altos; lean McElhlnney, Frances Park, Marie Statesman and Marie Pat ton, second altos. - Opportunities tome to many, put they may be grasped only by i those who are prepared. The Cap ital Business college la an oppor tunity school, giving help to those who work during the day -but need to Increase their-efficiency. Office open tonight tor registra- : tloa. Came. T H. D. Classes Start The first of the T. M. C. A. gymnast trm classes' for young men. whieh will be held on Monday and Thursday nights, was held Thurs day, with 12 men attending. The program for this division this year will Include training In bas ketball :, fundamentals, all-around atnietio tests and social events Ralph Schomp. 578 North Win ter street. Is chairman tor young snen-s woric at the "V". The Marlon hotel Is making special monthly rates to perman entts: rooms without bath 820.09 end up; with bath. $40-00 and ip. Club breakfasts 25e to ?Sc Lunch 65c. dinner SI. 00: A la Carte service at all meal times. Club Members Sought New members are being sought for the French club at the senior high school, according to an announce ment on the bulettn hoard. Stu dents who hare taken two years jpf French but are sot now enroll ed In the subject are eligible. The minimum requirement., tor mem- ttersnip is at least one semester s work 4a that language. All haircuts reduced from 3 5c to- S 5c Shave 20c. Shampoo ' 25, Bind massage 35c. Al' Barber JSfcop, 150 N. Cam'l.- New Books In library A num . fer of new books have been added this year Jto the Willamette li brary, according to Dr. Franklin, librarian. Several German books rith exquisite collections of photographs featuring new metb vds la photography hare been sulded. Several new magastnes are avow belag taken and an Increased Slumber of periodicals. Lumber and shingles "direct from mill to user." peedee Lum ber Co. Tel. 3811. Office and yard 1231 Edgewater St. W. T. Srier, Mgr. - , ' Johnson ""':"' Of 295 Pine street, Oct. ; 14, Heury R. Johnson, 83. Beloved fansband of Clara; father of H. W. Sohnson and Ella Osgood, both of Salem, and Fred Johnson of Far sro. N. D. Funreal services Satur day. October IT at 2:20 p.m., from the chapel of the Salem Mor tuary, 645 K. Capitol street.: In terment Belcrest ; Memorial park. ' Smith . ' . , At residence. 73 N. 14th St., jOct. 15. Ezra Smith. 84. Sur vived by widow, Aldnda: 11 chil dren:. Mrs. H. I. Standley and Svtrs. J. D. Foley; both of Salem; ln. C. E. Brows of Portland; C. V. Smith of St. I Helens; S. H. -Smith Of Evereti, Wash.; J. W. Smith, of San Francisco; L. Smith Of St. Joseph, Mo.; H. V, Smith, of Valior. Mont.;: A. F. Smith, of Pleatlwood. Mont.; Mrs. R. L. Varbell. of Rugby; N. and J. E. Smith, of Fargo. It. D.; tw. Two brothers, R. L. Smith, of Cot tage Grove and Willis Smith. jQ.( Oaksdale, Wash.; two sisters, Irs. W. C. IMnsmore, or Taklma. tVash.;' and Mrs.! J. E. Whlteson, ?alousO. Wash.; t also 12 grand children and four great grand children. Funeral services Satur ayj Oct. 17 at 1:30 p.m.. from the chapel of W, T. Rlgdoa and 3ou, Dr, B. Earls Parker officiat ing. Interment Belcrest "Memorial Cark. 1 -: . r ; ,,:,i:.,vv,.- Ptttrrct TtrcorinI Phone est A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care ' Jast tea mfnntee from the heart of town CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 Tel. 8033 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for J - Prices Reasonable . - CIoush-Barnck Co. MORTUARY A. IL dough Dr. L. E. Barrick r -... V. T. Golden Phone 5151 Church at; Ferry St, TEHWILLIGER'S T7 Cknktt trt. On Service U hruul : Oar Prices An Mis we Oar Him Is M4fa X4y BabalsH Obituary Campus Drive The WU lametts T. M. C. A., is now mak lng its. annual fall drive to sub scribe money for i the budget. Speakers to be brought in and im provement in Cresto cottage will consume a large , portion of the money to. be raised. 'At this time an effort. Is being made to enlist the active membership and aid of the fresamen boys. i. Mrs. Marie - Schneider, formerly of the Market Coffee Shop, an nounces the opening on Monday, October 12 th, of The Tiny Cafe at 139 N. High St. j , Defendants Want SIOOO De mandSthat they be paid $1000 In stead of being held responsible for notes held due the plaintiff. Albert Frank, is made in a de nial and ; cross-complaint filed yesterday ia circuit court by Clyde Todd and Coral Todd. The plaintiff and the defendants are relatives. Benefit Farm TJaioa dance. Macleay Hall, Saturday site. Old time music by Curt Ferguson and his Willamette Valley boys. Seeks Note Payment Suit to secure payment of a $2500 note held to be due the estate of Lew is C. McCoy, deceased, was begun la circuit court yesterday. Maud Lantis.' administratrix of the, es tate. Is plaintiff and Edna McEl- haney and Mrs. C. B. McElhaney are defendants. i Buss Smith, Center and Church. for tlr harraina: ,1 Accidents Reported Motor ve hicle accidents were reported to the police yesterday as fellows: Fred W. $ Brown. Portland, and Anderson, 455 Marion street, at Hickory street and, the Pacific highway, wet blacktop pavement; Clare Palmer. 870 North 14th street, and Walter Jensen, route 7, at South 12th and Leslie. ! The Be&coa bulb farm four miles south of Salem and one-half mile off Pacific highway en Bax ter's road, invites you to visit the dahlia gard ftns oa Sundays Oct, 18 and Oct. 21 when the care, cul ture, and sew classifications will be explained. . . Seeks Divorce Pauline Swift has filed ult for divorce from Kellen L. Swift to whom she was married . September 13. 1929, at Alberquerfue. New Mexico. She alleges that her husband deserted her in November. 1929. She seeks custody of their 14-months old daaghtnr. Free' dance tonite Castlllian Hall. Old Time Serenaders. Sale Confirmed Sale of real property for $2347 to secure set tlement of a mortgage was ap proved yesterday In a circuit court order issued here. Plain tiffs are L. A. Byrd and Nora Byrd and defendant is H. Stein bock. --' ' -: jv-' ' Decrees O ranted A decree for $1821 was granted yesterday . In circuit 'court to the j Intermoun tatn Building and Loan associa tion, plaintiff In an actioa to se cure judgment -on a mortgage against Everett A. ; Winn and Ernestine E. Winn. French I lessons. , Mrs. Rnby Hughes, who has lived In France for many j years, will be at the Marion Hotel for the winter and will take pupils la conversational French. Correct pronounciation especially taught. ; Ransom Answers General de nial of blame for an auto acci dent which occurred May 15, 1931, 12 miles north of Salem, was made yesterday in circuit court by J. W. Ransom, defen dant in the ease. He files a counter claim or $140 against J. W. Lehman, plaintiff.! Oct. Spec. Perm, wares, $3-$4-$7. Beauty Maid Shop. Tel. 4486. Te Seaside S. M. Endicott.lo cal attorney, 875 North Church street, this morning will leave for Seaside to arrange for his wife who Is not well to stay there with her . nurse for a ; month. He will return to Salem oa Wednesday.-: r. , . .Model Barber shop for men, 112 North Commercial street, now open. Joe Hall la charge. New, as well as old friends Invited. Fioatlaad Men Visit Dr. Fred Blessing, Pore and. head : of the Oregon Social Hygiene . associa tion, and Everett Harding, physi cal director tor the : Portland Y. M. ' C. A-, were visitors yesterday at the local ossocation building. Goad oak desk tor sale eheap. Slightly used. Imperial Furniture Store. . i ; J BMckatrokea Studied HI g. h school boys studying swimming at the T. M. C. A. yesterday were Instructed la elementary and rac ing; back; stroke and ; breathing. The five classes have an enroll ment of 114. i ; . Alleged 1 Burglar Released Henry Smith. . alleged burglar, who was arrested in ' the Alpha Pht Alpha sorority house on Wed nesday, was released i from city Jail yesterday oa condition that he leave the city.- j Trespass ' notices printed on canvas 15c, 2 for 25c, Statesman office. ; . 'Smoke TJowse Alarms A leaky smoke house caused the fire de partment a trip to the Capital market, 120 North. Commercial street, yesterday morning. A pas serby, believing the market was afire, turned la the alarm, ., Seeks f liMMW Maud Laatls as administratrix of the estate of Lewis McCoy, deceased, has filed suit to collect .22500 held to be due from the defendants, . Edna McElhaney and Mrs. a B. McEl haney. ' - 1 . i Births i Hodson- To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hodson, ealem rural route, n girl, Jennie Louise, born , Octo ber il, N DOES SEB Display i Flowers to I be Fea ture of Next Session at ' Victor Point VICTOR POINT, Oct. 18 The Home Economics clab met at the Grange hall: Wednesday with a record attendance. The time was mostly spent la quilting v and hemmiag dish towels trme. A ttonntlf ul Ifor the pat luck luncheon was served at soon. Members present were Mrs. Mae Mulkey, Mrs." Chss. Morley. Mrs. Winnie Tate, Mrs. Phillip Fischer. Mrs. Byron McElnaney, Mrs. O, W. Humphreys, !Mrs. JJ. A. Robl, Mrs. JJ. O. Darbf, Mra) Theodore Mrs. J. C. Kieni. Guests were Fisher. Mrs. Frank Heater aad Mrs. Hiram Hartley. Mrs. Walter Parrish. Mrs. Lawson Hadley Mrs. Charles Mulkey land Mrs. BenglL from Sllverton Hills Grange, Mrs. Will Rabens. Mrs. Verny Scott and son. Guy of Staytoa Grange. Miss Flodine Heater and Tolanda Robe. To Display Mums ' The club meets the second Wed nesday of each month at the hall. The next meeting will hare a dls play of "mums from gardens of members. Mrs. Mae Mulkey and Archibald, Mrs. Mrs. Jl p. Darby will have charge of refreshments and Mrs. . Robe and Mrs. J. C. Krens the program. Mrs. Humph reys Is president and Mrs. Theo Fisher secretary of the dub. There will be a special meeting October 28 to finish the quilt, at Mrs. J. C. Krens home. , II Repairing Road Theodore Fisher, road patrol man for this district Is repairing the road past the Warren ceme tery this week.1 - l ; Iran Darby left this Wednesday morning for a : vacation-fishing trip to Woods. Ie expects to bo gone about a month. if Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mulkey and little son Morris, of Sllverton vis ited at Arthur Mulkeys Wednes day. : I Mrs. Phillip Fischer spent Tues day with her sister. Mrs; Silver Creek Falls. Mr. and his crew of brldgji Lang: at Fischer builders are working pn Falls district. a bridge In the i Party is Given for Young Mia dti! Jier Fifth Anniyertary CLEAR LAKE. Oct, I tt The fifth birthday anniversary- of Er- ma Stolk was the Inspiration for party given by her grandmoth er. Mrs. Ttieooore stoia, at ner home. The children spent the' aft ernoon playing : games I and ' re- VAtraii Tmtm Tfoirnltal Ron ald Cameron, Roseburgj Spanish Amerlcaa and World war veteran who Thursday evening was found Winr at the side of the I Pacific highway north of Jefferson and brought to the Salem Deaconness hospital, yesterday regained his strength sufficiently to permit him to leave the hospital and pro ceed homeward. He said Thursday he had been denied admittance to the veterans' hospital at Portland and had attempted to walk back home. Fatigue and his weakness from war Injuries resulted in his falling by the roadside, it Girls Collect g02 Proceeds of the Girls league book ! exchange at the senior high school amount ing to 192 have been banked for this term, it was reported yester day. The girls chsrge 10 cents for handling the sale of used books and receive all the proceeds from lost books that they eell. Books left in the school lockers at the end of the spring term ire turned over to the league and Sold if the owners do not claim them. , Noble Pays Fine Howard Noble, Aurora youth, paid a fine of $25 in justice court yesterday. He pleaded guilty Thursday to hunting without a license and was allowed 24 hours to Talse the money from his mother.!; Justice Hayden allowed the lad j to take his gun heme. "I'll not take the gun of any hunter," Hayden said, "although the law permits me to do SO." : - - I jj .- " . I 111 Stelnboclc Acquitted . 8am Stein bock, accused of assault, was found not guilty yesterday I In Justice court. A. J. Anderson fil ed the charge j against him but when placed on the stand, his testimony-was vague and not conclu sive In the mind of the Judge. One License v xsaaedi One marriage - license was Issued in the county clerk's of flea yester day. It went to J. M. Aunspaugh, 44, Independence, aad Anna Kla by, 44. Independence. IThe wed ding Is to be the second for Auns- paugh and the I fourth for his wlfe-Oe-be, Mercer Estate ; Appraised ' Lottie A." Mercer, deceased, left an estate of $9410 according to an appraisal filed yesterday la probate conrt. Much of j the de ceased's Investments were la a trust company la Portland. Ap praisers were J; F. TJlrich. Ralph M.Mercer and A. C. Bohrnstedt. Burglars Attempt Entrance Burglars Thursday night several times attempted to gala entrance to the Howard Hulsey home. 1840 Saginaw street, while Mr. Hulsey was away. Mrs, Hulsey reported to the police. An officer1 who In vestigated was unablelto Hal a traee of the would-be latrader. I Final Account Filed j Final account has been filed oa the es tate of Mathlas Slegenfuhr, de ceased, by Bury B. ' Howell, ad- mlnlstrator. Receipts totalled $2$48 and $1258. expenditures were Held For Vagraacy Mrs. W. L. Yenard was sentenced to four days In the county Jail after plead ing guilty yesterday "be fore Jus tice of the Peace Hayden to the charge of vagrancy. She la 18 years of age. f reshmeats were - served by the hostess.; . 1 Those biddea to honor Miss Erma were: Jack Robertson, Del bert Gamer. J immie Ham mack. ISstelene Smith, Oscar Holland. and Ruth Bair, Teddy and Mine stoiK, Rubea. Del aad Sylvia Wagner and Bonnie and" Frances Benson of Salem. . ' - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith made a trip to Rosetmrg - by airplane Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. SmRh's son, Keith . is employed at the rurport ia Roeeburg. - . i Mr. aad Mrs. C.J3. Russell hare returned from a visit : wKh rels lives 1n Montana,1 ACTS QUESTIONED CCoollnned from page 1) Berlntendeat of the latter lajtttu tton. i Sam Laaghlin. ex-member of the state industrial acctdeat com mission, was elected to succeed Mr. BailUe. I It was said that other meetings were held previously when ..Mr. Holman voted the proxy ot Gover nor Meier, with Secretary of State 11 oss dissenting. . Several attorneys were said to have expressed the opinion that no member of the state board of control has authority to rote the proxy of another member, and that two members are necessary tor a quorum. Attorney General VanWlnkle Indicated that ho would hare the opinion completed within the next 10 dsys. , , Quilting, Business Occupy Members of Grange Sewing Club : ' UNION HILL. Oct. 17 An all- day meeting of the Home Eco nomics club was attended by ton members and eight visitors. Mrs. Hadley. master of the Sllverton Hills grange, and four members from that grange, also Mrs. Ra bens and Mrs. Scott from the Staytoa grange. The day . was spent in quilting. 1th a pot luck dinner served at noon. During the business ses sion the Women's Greater Ore gon association was i discussed. Mrs. Humphreys, who demon strates for the Crown Flour peo ple, will be asked to put on a demonstration at a dance to . be decided later. ' A chrysanthemum show will be put on by the club members at the November meeting, the sec ond Wednesday ia November. . Mrs. Joseph Robl aad Mrs. J. C. Krenz are on the program com mittee for the next meeting and lunch will he served by Mrs. J. O. Darby, Mrs. M. Mulkey aad Mrs. R. E. Archibald. I.:. Mrs. Hauge Hostess j At Birthday Event BRUSH CRKEK, Oct. 18 Mrs. : O. S. Hauge was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a group . of friends, the oecasloa belna her birthday. The after noon was whiled away in social conversation at the .close of which Mrs. Hauge served lunch. Guests were Mrs. C. L Benson; Mrs. Glenn Howe, Mrs. Martin Jorgenson, Mrs. Anna K. Jensen and Mrs. M. J. Madsen. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hauge of So gene and Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Randall of P-tland motored, to Brush Creek Wednesday night to enjoy dinner with their mother. Mrs. O. S. Hauge,-whose birthday it was. The party remained over for a few days of hunting. School Census Job Nears End The school census for the Sa lem district will be completed within two weeks. John Mart, census taker, reported yesterday. He Is now working la the High land school section. The work was begun by the 11-yoar veteran at the job in the middle of August. The census figures mast be com piled and turned in to Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson. county school su perintendent, by January 1, If $2. Ernest Sundborgs on Coast Fulling Trip BRUXKS CORNER, Oct, 18 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sundborg are spending. a few days at coast points on a fishing; trip. Mr. Sund borg Is a 'guard at the peniten tiary. ' : . I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest " Brunk plan to attend Saturday's football game at Monmouth, between the normal and Chloo normal. Mrs. Brunk graduated from the normal last June. .- EDITOR MISNAMED f The list of class officers elect ed Thursday by the sophomores at the i senior high school mis named, the class editor of the Clarion newspaper. Instead of Robert McOllchrlst, the editor was Roberta McOilchrist, daugh ter of James McGilchrlst. BODY IS FOUND MEDFORD, Ore., Oct. 18 (AP) The body t an unidenti fied middle-aged man was found today by Joseph Roe on a lonely trail in the Umpaua divide- coun try, St miles from here. Vfccusa Cleasers isd Flsot Taxers to Rent Call 96-10, Used Furniture . Department ' '151 Korth High ffl Bl K BKHS DEDICATE HITS Df VICTORY CantlaSad . from page X) . ber burst Into the limelight by In tercepting -a pass in his own tecr ritory and running to Columbia's 41; Srickeon dashed through the Irish line, cut back-and ran 41 yardr for : another score with three white shirts grouped behind fhlm te stop prospective tackier. The-thrrd score was made with still greater ease. Columbia fum bled on a lateral pass play ' and Grannia recovered for Willamette oa Columbia's .20-yard ' Haa. . Fi ber toek. the ball and. scampered through the opposition lor anoth er touchdown. Erickson kicked goal. ... , ' . : ' .r ,t --1 : ;r f ; j - With a new WUUmette back field performing at the opening of the second period, Williams broke away for a 48-yard run to Colum bia's ten and ' Johnson went over oa the third smash at the line. Williams kicked goal. Columbia stiffened for a time but Kaiser recovered a fumble on the- visitors' 88 . and after : Ross had contributed a first down, Paul skirted right end tor a 21-yard touchdown dash. Houck intercept ed a Columbia pass a little later and ran to the 88-yard line and Caaaady contributed ' a 18-yard gain but a penalty spoiled the scoring threat. ' Third Period is Closely Fought - After an evenly matched duel between -"Willamette's reserve and the ; wearied Cliff dwellers In the third period the Bearcat reg ular started the fourth quarter and after being held stubbornly for more than half of it, finally launched a steady g o a 1 w a rd march with short gains and Er ickson drove - over the line with Warren of Columbia riding on his back.' . . ' . A fresh Bearcat backfield then went in and ) after Houck had in tercepted another Columbia pass. Caanady. Olson and Faber pack ed the ball down the "field. Caa nady carrying -tt over from the tour-yard line. Although every man in the or iginal Bearcat forward wall dis tinguished himself, f Grannls and Jones were particularly outstand ing with Boajamin, Connor and Carpenter not far behind them. Game statistics: - First downs from scrimmage: Willamette 18, Columbia 2. First downs from passes: -Columbia 1. Passes attempted: Willamette 8. Columbia 12. Passes completed, Willamette 2, Columbia 1. Wil laraette. passes intercepted 0, Co lumbia 4. Punt average: Colum bia 41, Willamette 82. Tarda gained from scrimmage: Willam ette 837. Columbia 51. Score by periods: Willamette 29 12 Columbia 0 0 Starting lineups: Willamette Benjamin .JUBl.. Allen ii-J .LT 0 0 12 48 0- 0 Colombia PlskeU Brian Smith txi Rogers Grannls Sherman Sullivan Carpenter Jones ... Lelaweber Connor Mahan O'Leary Manion W. Erickson LH Corcoran . Nehl Faber .. RH Frants f. McCarthy Summary scoring. Willamette: touchdowns W. Erickson 2, Fa ber, Johnson, Paul, Cannady. Point after touchdown. - Erickson 2, Williams, Cannady. Rerecee, Mlke.Moraa; umpire, H. tt Malson; head linesman. Wade Williams. IVlAuJ ACT CHARGE IS FACED BV PAIR 8ILVERTON. Oct. 18 Three Silverten men were sle!:ed an here at 8:88 a.m. Friday morn ing by night police Blggonbottom and Kennedy. The men were Guy Langley. Albert Welsenfelt and .Joe HofenbredU Later Langley. the youngest of the three- was. discharged. One of the men was arrested Thursday afternoon with Helen Alison, 18 year old girl from Centra lia. Wash. The two men and girt were brought to Salem where later, charges of 4 whlta slavery, were preferred axalnst them. Helen Alison, who was In the custody . of Mrs. Myra L. Shank, Salem police matron, over Thurs day night yesterday was turned over . to county Juvenile authorities..,-..: , ; v ; Chinese Lad Is : - Suing Mack for Heavy Damages Little; Jung 8ing, 12 years of age, wants 18,808 general dam ages and 100 additional for doe tor's tees. Yesterday Fj-nest Stag, guardian, ad litem under circuit court order, launched a damage suit against J. W. Mack. Mack, Slag declares, was driv ing a car In a wreckless and il legal manner north on the Pacific highway 12 miles from Salem, June 22, 1921. His car collided with oae la which Jung Sing was riding, throwing the latter car -C. RO RT RK i Q : Soua or salad Meat or Fish Potatoes : Vegetables Creed and Butter or BoSs . 1 " ' - Pie or Pudding and Drink i&to the ditch. The young Chinese youth, claims serious Injuries, all occasioned by 'Defendant Mack's allegedly careless driving-. IIEi'il HIT IS HE ITf iEETIL'G As a quorum was not present at a postponed meeting this week of the Marlon county department of health executive boardj no bus iness was transacted, but finan clat situation aad preliminary ; on the 1922 budget were i discussed and the September vital statis tics report read. - . j . w J The report Is as follows: Births, 74; deaths, 48. Births to date , this year. 7 4$; deaths. 1474. Boys born In September, 40; girls., 54. Deaths: male. Z9: fe male, 1. -'j-xk Causes of death: ; tuberculosis three, cancer three, apoplexy tour. heart disease 12. kidney disease seven, motor vehicle accidents one. other accidents four, all oth er causes 12. .- i Communicable diseases. SO. as follows: Impetigo eight, influen za seven, venereal six,) Vincents angina tour, three each of mumps, whooping cougb pneumonia and tuberculosis; two each jof ehlck enpox, measles, septic sore throat; and one each of infantile paral ysis, scarlet fever, typhoid, ame biasis, erysipelas, scabies and ma laria, ! Canal Program On Willamette Is Backed Here Telegrams urging the approval by United States government en gineers of a plan to canalise the Willamette river as far as Eu gene were sent from here yester day to Senator Charles L. Me Nary who will present them Mon day when the board or en gineers meets in Washington, D. C. 1 Messages went from here from Mayor P. M. Gregory, Henry R. Crawford, president of the cham- " M - X .11 the service clubs and: trem number of ' local manufacturers who would be signally I benefited by river Improvement, Inea Leo Secures Work in Portland SILVERTOM. Oct. 18 Sllver- ton friends have learned that Miss Ines Lee, who was graduat ed from the Sllverton high school last June has secured employ ment at Portland and; will re main there until the enters train inr at the Immanuel hospital.! Miss Leo is the daughter of Mr. ; and Mrs.' Selmer Lee, who moved to Stayton In September. While St Sllverton, Mr. .Lee was connected with the Homeseekera agency but during thO summer purchased a farm ' at Stayton. Ernest Lee, a son, is attending school at Sllverton and employed at : the Reo- restaurant between times. - : -"i Clean-up i Staged ; At Lyons Cemetery LYONS, Oct.- 18 ( Another clean-up day for the I cemetery was held Thursday, with a num ber of men and teams out of work. The women served la wartn lunch at noon. i -Mrs. JUchard Brown under went a minor operation! In Salem last Friday. She is nearly re covered. - j " i S The Lyons and Fox Valley schools were closed Thursday aad Friday oa account of the Llan county , teachers institute. Roads Reported Upon Favorably Favorable reports on! two new roads In the county were made yesterday by official viewers who reported to the county Icourt. A new road to the Champoeg ceme tery to replace Jh. private road bow existing was favored as was the extenselon of road 660. The former road was asked tor by Ed ward Novaaket al. and the latter by WenzN Kahut, et aL Road viewers reporting: were B. B. Mer rick. Fred J. Miller and C. B. McElhaney. , WELCH CARRXINO MAIL i Arthur Welch, veteran of over 28 years la carrying mall la Sa lem. returned to work yesterday after spending several weeks la the veterans' hospital -at Portland where he was given ai thorough examination, He said he was feel ing much better bnt was a trifle weak, - tir ; ., :- -; . v.. : 4. PARTY PLANNED A party wiU be held In the high school gymnasium after; school on Friday, October 23, by! the asso ciated student body. IThe pro ceeds from a nominal admission charge will go into the student body treasury. ...,; '.j Dr. Chan Lam Chines Medicine 180 N. Commercial St., Salem Office hoars Tuesday aad Satur day 9 t 8:00 srana me DIES IIEflE FIllK Mrs. Edward F. Story. 3. died at her home on route six. Salem, Friday afternoon- at 4 o'clock aft er an extended illness. Funeral services wilt be held Monday at the Presbyterian church at Ore gon City but the final arrange ments have not' been made. Mr. and Mrs. Story removed to Salem three months ago from WVolf Creek In southern Oregon where for 20 years they hsd con ducted a general mercantile bus iness. Mr. Story survives his wife. Mrs. Story was born Februsry 8, 1868, belag Helen Msy Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor, then of Sllverton. Shortly thereafter the family removed to Mollaia and then to Oregon City. A son. Robert Clark Story of New York City, and a daughter. Helene' Story j of Salem, survive their mother. Sisters surviving are Mrs. Edward Harrington. Gladstone; Mrs. Hattie Story, Long Beach. Calif.: Mrs. Nettle Welsh. Oregon City; Mrs. B. J. C. Patton, Salem. The body was at the Clough- Barrlck parlors last night. Satur day and Sunday It will be at the Story home on route six. . President Carl O. Doner of Wil lamette university will speak at the funeral service. Robert Story, only son of the deceased, was prominent at Willamette univer sity, being president of the stu dent body in the year of 1818 1820. -i ; A total of 344 mills reporting to the West Coast Lumbermen's association for the week ending October 10. operated at 31.8 per cent of capacity, as compared to 21.6 per cent of capacity for the preceding week. and 45.5 per cent for the same week last year. For-the first 40 weeks of 1831 these mills have operated at 40.0 per cent of capacity as compared to BS.f! per cent for the same period of 1930. During the week ended October 3, 194 of these plants were reported as down and 161 as operating. Those operating reported production as 65.4 per cent of their group ca pacity. - . .. Current new business reported ny, ZZ4 identical mills was 3.S per cent under production and snipmena ror tne week were 13.2 per cent over production New export business received Uuisng tne week was about 5. 450,008 1 feet less than the vol ume reported for the previous week. New domestic cargo or ders were under the previous week by 2.500,000 feet, new rail business stayed approximate!? the same, while the local trade dropped about 2,500,000 feet un der the previous week's business. During; the 40 weeks of 1931 or ders for) 224 mills have averaged approximately tne same: as nro- auctiojM Applications for paroles affect lng Inmates of the Oregon state penitentiary are being received by Dan Keiiaher. state parole officer. at the rate of 100 per month, he announced Friday. He now has 60 interviews scheduled. i At the last meeting of the state parole board the release of 22 prisoners was recommended. Fif teen others who applied had not completed thelrvmlnmum senten ces or were net eligible for re lease under the provisions of the state parole act. There are now 238 prisoners oa parole from the penitentiary. Thirty-fire of these were recom mended j since Keiiaher became state parole officer a few months ago. .. KIAAA Se.lWYY taiiilesG fa tiw white form Your same Vicks V Only color stain removed. Same formula . . tame price. In original xfttnber too, if you prefer. in VVaPO! VA8oRB HON M'irlAiy1 scrtbhlhzgi Lames rios.woril hm rostvely read and isnits ta the drawinrs. emcds wht acts that jroo seribi when ."lost I LssA mmaa!immer sfssatars fw -W ktsta taefweertae M h tacuB rs2sc3- ctaMnr suencKES . IN SAWING NOTED PJBgEOgr ... COLDS V1 rT ..5 0 An Y Csbsous mhinr1ti una is LEGO IE LISTED Reference books correlating: with j lessons on Norse and Teutonic- legend fn music which were broadcast Thursday evening over station KGW are available on a special shelf at the public library. Miss Maude E. Covington, librar ian, announced - yesterday. The list of books relating to this broadcast is as follows: Anderson "Norse Mythology"; Edmlson, "Stories from the Norse land"; Keary, "The Heroes of As gard'f; Mabie. "Norse Stories".-Wilmot-Buxton, "Stories of Norse Heroes"; Wagner, My Life V. I."; Wagner, "My Lire V. II"; Needier, VNIbelungenlied.", Grieg Edvard, in Downes "Lure of Music"; Grieg, "Library of "Towns and ' PeooU of Modern Germany"; Schoonmaker, "Come With I -Me Through German v": Bull, Ole, ia Bolton's "Lives of Poor Boys Who Become Fa mous." ; , C. Ar Oiese and John Graber have been named offlcia repre- sentatlves of the Salem chamber of commerce to the Eugene meet ing of cities on the Pacific high way between Portland and the Oregon line. . The gathering will start et 12 o'clock VIondar noon at the Osborne hotel. Tne purpose of tne meeting will be. to 'complete the organisation which J was begun October 5 at Grants Pass and icarried farther when jthe state highway commis sion met here October 8. Widen ing and straightening of the Pa cific highway will be sought by the organization. It la-the plaa of leaders of the group to have a large delegation in attendance-at the next meeting of the; highway commission in Portland on November 12. i The same (month a similar organiza tion ffom the states of Washing ton and California desire-to meet with the Oregon group te affiliate with the latter organization. COURTS IN PARLEY j'4v- - . f (Continued from page 1) a week! regularly. The state highway commission has adopted 22 tor eight hours as a minimum amount to be paid. - Smith ; said the work on the North Santlam would provide considerable opportunity to use men this winter, A cookhouse end bunkbouse will not bo need ed, by jthe county since aj namber of empty houses and a hotel are available at Gates. The survey of the road widen ing project from Niagara to De troit has already been made. The road Is to run between the pres ent railroad grade and the ateep hill out of which the road is cut. Five railroad crossings are te be eliminated. . That are and new LOWEST PRICES $4.75 $6.75 $8.75 $10.75. 12.75 The Little Just of the Court House Near -(he Market j a. p. srEzar j - TT87 A Real - Candy Special Schaefer's offer aa assorted chocolate in various flavors made for us by a well known candy maker. 1 We kro selling thwe on a Friday and Saturday special at a price that would be attrac tive to many dealers. We i only hare a limited' Quantity: of these left, about 800 lbs. so come early to get yours. No Limit 36c per lb. 8 Ibe. Oo 20eH Xb. Schaefer DRUQ STOUE 185 ?T. Com'l St. Dial 0107 The origiaal yellow front ran tdy special store ef Salem Musical Classics V. 1 4b 2"; Swift, "Gullfver's Trsvtls"; B a k.er, "Seenl ; in Germany": McBride. REPRESENT SMI Dresses smart French Shop