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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 22, 1331 PACE'TR23 1 1 . Local News; Briefs . Eight Debate Entries Eight of the 39 high schools in Benton, Lincoln. Linn, Marion and Polk ' counties eligible lor entrance in the 1ST31-32 debate series in this dlstrios hare signed np, accord ing to Principal Fred Wolf of Sa lem high 8h cool, -who Isdirecting Interscholastic debate in the dis trict. Several more high schools are expected to' Join the debate series. The question Is: Resolved, That the several states should en act legislation providing for com Ttnlsorr nnemDloyment . Insur- ance. . - Nice homemade candy for Hal lowe'cn. Tbe Spa. : , " . vnth Arreted. -Foreeri Les ter Clifford Stoutenbnrg, Dayton youth, yesterday was arrested by Orey Coffey, city police officer, on a charge of forgery. It is al leged be forged the name of Les ter sbedd of Salem on- 2S checks, ail of which , were accepted by the banks. The forgeries began on about October and continued until last Tuesday. The largest sunt 'of any one check - was $5. Stoutenbnrg probably will be tak en to justice court today. - Dance Mellowmoon Wed. 25c. Reception tonight -New girls In Leslie Junior high, school are being entertained by Girl -Re-serres of the school tonight In the Y. W C. A social rooms be-tweeh-the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock. Mies Minnie Shrode. Miss Barbara Rogers, and Mlsa Margaret Free man adTisers, Will be in charge. Organization and election of offi cers will be effected following the reception hours. Nice homemade candy for Hal lowe'en. The Spa. . Smallpox Suspected Dr.. Vern non A. Douglas, county health officer, who yesterday afternoon was called out to investigate a possible smallpox case, reported that he believed "the man to be suffering from Influenza, which show symptoms similar to the former disease. As .the man was exposed to smallpox 10 days ago, however, the case again will be inspected in a day or two. Trespass notices printed on canvas 15c, 2 for 25c, Statesman office. ; : r . -' . ; x ".:;;jv Credit Meeting Routine busi ness was transacted at. the regu lar weekly luncbeoriof the Sa lem Retail Credit association, held yesterday noon at the Gray Belle, Minor changes were made , on the account application blanks adopted at the previous meeting. Phillip Holmes is president of the association. Nice homemade candy for Hal lowe'en. The Spa. Seal sale to open The third annual seal sale to be held In Sa lem by the Oregon Tuberculosis association will open here Oct. 29 'I with an all-day institute meeting in the chamber of commerce rooms at 9:30 o'clock -Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar will preside. ; Service organizations of the city are be ing urged to be present. Round table talks and demonstration top ice will make up the program. Russ Smith, Center and Church, for tire bargains. . Kuinm Named Administrator Jacob T. Kumm was named ad ministrator of the estate of John Kumm, deceased, yesterday in probate court -here. The adminis trator, father of the deceased man Is 83 years of age.rThe estimat ed value of the real property is I80CO and of the nersonal prop erty Is $550. - Save on electrical -appliances at bur Anniversary sale. EoJX Elec tric Co., 37 CourCV; Seconds on Pears---T' Eben hardt reports queer activity on the part of a pear tree which he has In his yard at 1178 North Com mercial street. Said tree produced Its regular crop of fruit and now has- a. second crop coming on. Some of the green pears are as large as a golf ball and others are still very small. x Save money on men's overcoats, suits, ladles coats, slightly used. tee UO Olar JUivumM&w, and Chemeketa St. - Additional tickets la response to the many inquiries as to wheth er it will be possible to secure memberships at the door for the Neah-Kah-NIe string quartet pro gram with -Miss Nancy .Thielsen assisting. It is announced that it will be possible. The program be gins at 8 o'clock. 1 t r Hlnkle Accounting Made The annual report of the estate of Vir ginia Hlnkle, incompetent, was made yesterday in probate court by Ladd & Bush trust company, which has the estate In Its care. Receipts for the year were $301 and expenditures were $18. Don't forget oi 40th Anniver sary sale. Eoff Electric, Co., 347 -Court. $4183 Left la Estate In the estate of Amelia E. Stocketon there U a balance remaining of S4182, a report filed yesterday In probate court shows. S. B.- El liott, executor, reports expendi tures during the year as $1117. Or Hlnkle Report Made Re port on the estate of Ora Hlnkle, Incompetent, was made yesterday in probate court. Receipts were $832 and expenditures $ 3 47, the report shows. Pleads guilty Pleading guilty to hunting without a license, H. J. Garrett of Salem was fined $25 and costs in justlee "court Wednes day. ? -.- y : General Denial Filed A , gen eral denial was filed yesterday In "circuit court by K. R. MeCallister. defendant In a suit recently filed by Verna McCallister. v ' BirtKi V . Brown To Mr. and Mrs. A. N. 'Brown, $25 North Winter street, a daughter, Betty Jeanne, born Oc tober 21 at the Salem General hospital. Kalem Men Invited The pre sident of the Eugene Young Men's Christian association has Invited Salem men participating In the local Y" enrollment drive to come to Eugene on Friday night for the Kickoff meeting of the uprlver I association " campaign. The invitation was addressed to W. I. Staley, president of the Sa lem Y, M. C. A. Electrical appliances and fix tures at big reductions. Eoff Elec tric Co., 347 Court. : ,-. i - . - ; . ;-. . - . Assembly Program Told I The musical program for the student assembly at the high school dur ing the activity period today will consist of a violin solo by Del bert Jepson, ; and group singing. Miss Lena Belle Tartar, musical director, ! . yesterday, announced. The boys quartet also may pro vide numbers for the program. Liquor Possession Charged Roy Henderson, 1375 Waller street,- who Tuesday night was arrested by city policemen Coffey and Charlton on a charge of pos session of liquor, yesterday was held In Jail pending hearing in municipal court. For a short time only, 5 loads 16" inside millwood, $15.00. planer trimmings $3.75 per load or 2 load lots $7.00. Prompt de livery. Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. Phone 4110. Student1 Party Tomorrow Instead of leaving the high school building in a mad rush at closing time tomorrow, the students will assemble for an associated student body party whieh will be held from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock. A small admission fee will be charged- ".;"( : ;. i ; . Truck Stolen Police yester day were looking for a truck be longing to W. L. Fuller of route 9 which Tuesday night Was stol en from Court street. The truck was an Oldsmobile bearing the li cense number 77-764. Famous treasure chest radio. Pentode, .Variable Mu, Screen Grid tubes. Two yr. guarantee. A few sets sold at $27.65 to introduce in Salem.' Mr. Mapes, Hotel Sena tor. i Membership Sought Sixteen high school students have applied for membership in the Science club. The requirement for mem bership is present or previous study of a science laboratory sub ject, r Case Dismissed The case of Felipe Almojera against the Wood-Wheaton Motor Co. has been dismissed in circuit court without Judgment to either liti gant and with costs being mutu ally borne, i t : .... - St. Paul's Episcopal church. Rummage sale, BHgh Bldg., 23rd 24th. ;., . j ;i . . ; : Hastings . Geta Divorce Nor man Hastings; was granted a di vorce from Molly Hastings, his wife, yesterday by Judge Gale S. Hill. The defendant did not ap pear. Her maid- name of Molly Chu Kim was restored to her. Will hike today High school Girl Reserves will hike to the home of Shirley Knighton this evening ' following school hours. Here they will hold their regular meeting and be entertained. i For dry wood and coal, phone 5000. Salem Fuel Co. . ' Case set over The ease of J. A. Wagner was set over to October 28 in Justice court Wednesday. He is up on a charge of 'trespass to which he pleaded not guilty. PUPILS OF SALEM ..'-j-;- ; 1 Mention given them by Presi dent Hoover in a national network radio broadcast last Monday gave fifth grade students at Lincoln school a decided thrill. The pres ident mentioned in his talk that be happened to be In the forestry de partment offices when 41 letters were received from the Salem chil dren requesting; membership in the George Washington Memorial as sociation.! - ') The 41 pupils under the direc tion of Miss Ellen Sirnlo, fifth grade teacher, 'early last week wrote to the forestry department requesting the memberships and pledging themselves to plant three trees on j the school grounds in memory of the first president of the United States. The trees, which the forestry department will sup ply, will take the place of three trees which have been removed be cause of their diseased condition. The project Is being worked out by Miss Sirnlo in correlation with her Instruction. ' . - ' . In addition to the trees, each pu pil in the class will receive mem bership cards in the Washington Memorial association. MEDICAL SOCIETY .'MEETS 1 EUGENE ' At least four local doctors and physicians, ' including Dr.- H. J. Clements who ia first vice-president of 'the state group, will be in Eugene today, Friday and Sat urday for the annual meeting of the Oregon. Medical society. Two hundred : doctors from all parts of the atate are expected to he present at the sessions.. ' Besides Dr. Clements. Dr. -W. B Morse. Dr. R. Lee Wood and Dr. W. W. Baum will go . from here - The latter two are dele gates of the tri-county .: medical society . here. - . The convention business and study - meetings will be held at the chamber of commerce, with social events to be hsM In the Eugene - hotel. The annual ban quet will be held Friday night. MHNS GRADE TEACHERS : TO B IB Worker From Cleanliness Institute Will ji Talk On Child Health ; ' I t Salem" grade school teachers will assemble, at the high school building at ! 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon to hear j Miss 'Anne Raymond of the Cleanliness ; in stitute. New York City, speak on "Child : Health'. : Miss Raymond Saturday morning will address publie health nurses on "The School , Health program". ;" The ! public health this region ! will meet day at ' tie Salem nurses of on Satur . Unitarian discussions church for a series of of health work problems. Lunch eon will be! served in the Emer son room of the church spon sored by District No,' 3 of the Oregon State Graduate Nurses' association,! with Miss Olga Lar on, presiding. , i . j If i . ' Talks will be given as follows: Miss Marion G. Crowe, superin tendent of 1 the Portland Visiting Nurse association, oh : profession al responsibility for ; organisa tion; Miss Elnora Thomson, pres ident of the: American 'Nurses association n nursing ; activities in other countries;! and Miss Anne Raymond, on the nurse in other fields. II " The moring's program-follows: 9 a. m., registration; 9:25, the school health program;: Eyesight conservation classes,; Dr. Helen A. Cary, director school divisJoi. Portland health bureau ; "Health Correlations In Salem Schools." Miss Carlo tta Crowley, health ed ucation director, Salem schools; "Health Education," j Miss Anne Raymond; "The Nurse's Part in Parental Education,"; (a) class es, home Ihygiene, Miss Gladys Badger, field representative. Pa cific branch, American t Red Cross; - mothers study. Miss Bes sie Williams, Lane county nurse; (b) home Visits, Miss Elizabeth Freeman, supervisor nursing, Marlon coupty health depart ment; (c) clinics. Miss Ruth Boedefeld, . infant welfare super visor, Portland Visiting Nurse association. AVERAGE MAN' IS PICTURED BY WEIL "Calling Mr. X' was the sub ject .of the Salem Rotary club luncheon address yesterday noon, the speaker being Rev. Fred Al ban Weil, pastor of the Unitarian church of the capital city. ; One conclusion of the speaker waa that "Mr. Xi" who la the av erage Individual, is prone to be against men and measures, rather than for them and that this Is apt to make for the marking of time or a reactionary movement rather than one that is forward looklng,-upllfting and progressive. He illustrated this by a man who nerer vojted "for" any candidiate for office, but always "against" some candidate. "Mr. X," the speaker showed. Is an Individual and should act as such according to his best lights for the good of Bociety; for the welfare of the world. He was complimentary concerning tbe ob jects or Rotary, one of Its cardinal principles being i "service above self." - He argued that the indi vidual should stand up for his be liefs without regard to the way the crowd goes, whether with him or against him, land! no matter how large the majority or how small tbe minority, j . His idea was that if "Mr. X" would orient himself ' in the world's 'affairs according to his beet lights, and act accordingly, as an individual, he would be do ing something to make the pres ent depression, now said to ' be scratching bottomj ef shorter du ration than by j following the crowd this way and that. Rev. Weil left a pleasing impression with his hearers. l At the suggestion of W. M. Hamilton, the,club as a unit stood in aijent attention for a short space out of respect to the great ife of the late Thomas A. Edison. EGOnS CLIMATE BEST FOB DILI No other state has such favor able climate for raising dahlias. Oregon's Industry of dahlia bulb raising has grown to - at least 1100,000 annually. The possl- QUITE ILL Earl Jellicoe, of Scapa (above), commander of the British fleet at the Battle of Jutland, in the World War back at his home at Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, af tei a trip to Canada, is reported ta be seriously ilL The gallant eld sea dog is 72 years eld., - XJndcr ! tire ; ozuux 4 4; at Dome : r LOOKED lasfftlght like the Tillamook celebration of - the selection of the j Wilson fiver route for a highway from Port land to the sea had a wet blanket thrown over it. In ' addition to whatever rain may have fallen on the coast, tho-gathering also was deluged with political addresses, an early-season cloudburst, so to speak. . - ' , ' - . ""-r r- c, BoUx Rufus Holman and Hal E. Hoes, both state -officials nd members of the atate board of control, - and both miming for re-election next year, wepo there and the two of them wre slated for addresses. In addi tion to this appearance of the two men, they both have about half-dozen more talks lined op for the next few days. Roy Klein and Market Road, Engineer Clark were at the Tilla mook party last night. Attorney Joe Devers for the highway de partment wonld likei to have boon present also, but . he was busy yesterday with his unemployment survey report, which will be con sidered by the highway commis sion and made public today. Devers submitted his com plete state-wide survey to the governor yesterday afternoon. He said that In making check of jobless people over the state, he met with many sign af altruistic activities on the part of people In eastern Ore gon, who donated sheep, lambs, potatoes and other produce for the 'Christmas dinners tor K thousands. ' r In performing the duties as signed to it by reputation deftly brought out by the Beud Bulletin, this column Issues another report on the condition of Governor Jul ius L. Meier. The j executive of fices here announced the govern or was suffering a slight cold, but that it was gotten under con trol at an early stage. The govern or has been improving rapidly and up to this second eold was up and about his room and the hotel at Portland. ' billties for the business in , this section are enticing to men who lore flower raising. These were salient points emphasiied by J. W. Baxter, Salem dahlia grower, in an informal talk made Tues day to the Salem Kiwanis elubv Baxter Illustrated his talk with a number of choice speci mens of dahlias he has grown. Starting as an amateur bulb rais er, in the past few years Baxter has developed dahlia raising un til it is the major part of the work on his farm four and one half miles from Salem. ' ' , He characterised a firm, erect stem as one of the best evidences of the new type dahlia. A va riety of dahlias were shown by Baxter ranging from the small. Jewel dahlia to a large, enry santhemum dahlia put on the market for the , first time this fall. Sand Dredging Permit Sought On Willamette 1 D. A. Hodges of Salem has ap plied to the war department for a permit to dredge aand and gravel from the Willamette rrver at a location on the west bank below the Southern; Pacifie rail road bridge. The- application for the project which , already has been . undertaken was made in order to clear up ! technicalities connected with litagation. Operations called for in the application consist of removing sand and gravel from a portion of the gravel bar on the west side of the river directly in front of property owned by Mr. Hodg es. The material removed is) to be taken ashore for ' commercial purposes. ' j .' Extradition of Lindas Sought Papers were issued in tbe exe cutive department' yesterday, re questing the extradition .of Bt F. Lindas, ex-Clackamas county at torney, who Is under arrest at Se attle on a charge of larceny by bailee. Sheriff Maas of Oregon City will return the prisoner to Oregon. ' I ; "i-; Lindas was alleged to hare mis appropirated funds entrusted in his care. Bus Company Is I Loser in (Zourt " ' -;.r - .. . 1 Margaret Jensen yesterday was awarded a Judgment of 2585 against the Pacific j Greyhound Stage lines, as the result of being injured while a passenger In one of the defendant's vehicles. jp The Jury deliberated less, than an hour. Miss Jensen alleged that shs suffered permanent injuries. Control Board Will View Bids Bids will be received by the State Board of Control on Not. It, for the i construction- of a dwelling at the Oregon State Tu berculosis hospital in Salem. The cost of the structure, waa estimate at approximately Si.eOO. Dougan Reverman, Inc., of Portland, are the architects. , ! . Police To Fight One-Eyed Demon Charles Pray, superintendent of state police, yesterday issued an order instructing his operatives to launch a drive against automobiles equipped with only one headlight Pray said he had received many complaints - regarding defective lights, and that sereral accidents had been reported. the eenter ox Oreaea'g stale jroremaiMt ' Wfllard Marks, president of ' the state senate and by reason -of this, position a sort of lieutenant-governor- as well, was at ; Salem yesterday on - business , : for his law firm at Albany. ; .Marks commented on thore jorts of Improvement in the condition of the governor and wished bJm a speedy recovery and return to his offices. . ' The state police is launching a drive against poorly and too-well lighted automobiles on the" high ways at night. Any motorist driv ing with only one head light is subject ; to ; arrest, Charles Pray, state police superintendent h an nounced, while those with glaring lights will also be dealt with. It is toot arly to decide upon entering -a . political . campaign, .State- Corporation Commis- sloner , James Molt said. Mort , has been mentioned as jrom- jinent contender for Willis Haw ley's seat In the national con gress, and he admit consider ing the matter. However, Mott said he would wait to the lay of the ring before hurling his hat. Salem is a regular news center, whether It be state politics or mur ders. It is somewhat of a coinci dent that this locality should fig ure so promiently in all three families involved. In the brutal slaying of two women discovered at Los Angeles. But Such promin ence is not particularly desirable, since it comes so close to several homes here. ..-...,::) The ; electric company which controls light and power In Sa lem robbed many of using the old saying Where were you when the lights went out." The company refused to show hom age to Thomas Edison by shut ting off the lights for one min ute at 7 o'clock last night. However, many firms and resl-. denrcs shut off the. lights them selves for one moment. The Portland whale now i ap pears under another name. It first was known as ! McCool's whale, then as "Ethelbert", and press dispatches yesterday used , the name "Egbert". Salem's elephant is still known as Tusko. DEVERS COMPLETES SDH FOR RELIEF J. M. Devers, attorney, for the state highway commission, yester day comleted his county-by-county survey of the, unemployment situation in Oregon, as requested by Governor Meier. Copies of the report have been sent to Govern or Meier in Portland for hit ap proval. The report probably : will be Friday. " 'i Although Devers would not di vulge the contents of the report, the investigations were said to have revealed a serious unem ployment situation in various sec tions of the state. ' Counties most affected by un employment were- said to Include Multnomah; Clatsop, Coos i and Klamath. These were designated as industrial centers. Unemploy ment conditions In eastern Ore gon were said to be less serious than In the Willamette valley. Devers was assisted In his in vestigations by atate highway de partment engineers. The report will be used by the highway commission In apportioning- its road ouildlng opera tions under the employment pro gram outlined by Governor Meier, the, commission and the - county committees. . FILED OIJ DIVORCE Alimony of $400 a month and a flat payment of $10,000 is sought by Mrs. Nora G. Thomp son in an answer and cross-complaint file dTuesday In circuit court here in connection with the recently ; filei divorce action of Dr. Fred H. Thompson, her hus band. 1 General denial to the majority of the doctor's allegations Is made by his wife who says her husband had sv violent temper and mis treated here. Mrs. Thompson ad mits that she was committed to the state hospital for treatment. She says she was discharged March 19, 193.1 as fully cured of her nervous ailment, but - since that time, her ' stater lent reads, the doctor has repeated said the dlscharg waa a mistake and that Mrs:' Thompson should be re-com-mitted. ' :- She holds the doctor has per sonal property valued at $50, 00,0 and 'that he earns 91500 a month and la , perfectly able to support her and the two children. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors' for their many acts of I kindness and sympathy during recent Illness of our be loved 'husband and father, Henry R. Johnson. Clara Johnson, Ella Osgood, H. W. and Fred John eon. . S Card Tables and Chairs to Rent' Call 9610, Used Fnrnltarc . t j Department 15t North High CROSS COMMIT SENIOR LIFE 6UD OFFICERS ELECTED ' Officers were elected and plans for a life saving exhibition' at the Wednesday night meeting , of the Red. Cross senior life guards at the T. M. C. As Fred Paul was elected the new president, Esther Arnold . the vlee president and Anoka Coates the secretary-treasurer. The officers who" held over were Charlie Gill, captain, Maxie Langford, first mate, and Vernon Gilmore, sec ond mate. . -?--k: j The Red Cross Roll Call will be gin November 11: and; continue until Thanksgiving. . preparatory to this the senior life guards will give an exhibition of life saving methods and other aqnatc dem onstrations at the Y. building on November 7. Aileen Moore, Martha Warren, Frances Welsh and Maxine Pet tyjohn, who all passed their life saving tests during the summer, were voted in by the group. Es ther Arnold was .named advisor for the , Junior, life saving corps girls and Oiinton Standish, popu larly known as "OlejT was named-advisor for the Junior boys. : . i Bob Boardman has now taken over the advisorship of the group which numbers 21 at the present time. :' The corps will meet next Wednesday at the "Y" at 5:30. HIGH SCHOOL SETS i: OPEN HOUSE DATE ! The annual open house at the senior high school, held In order that parents of the students may become acquainted with the i in structors, has been set for Thurs day night, November 12, It was an nounced yesterday by R. W. Tav enner, assistant principal and secondary- supervisor. This event will be a part of the Salem schools' observance of National Education week, November 9 to 13. 1 ( i Miss Ann Bontje, Instructor pt mathematics at Parish junior high school, who has charge of the week's program for the Salem Teachers' association; yesterday requested all school principals to Inform her of their plans for Ed ucation weea oy uctooer sv. j r The tentative program for the high 'school open house will 'fea ture the musical organizations, such as the orchestra, band "and glee clubs. The parents will be In vited to visit each instructor in his or her room on that: night. 1 Hunt In this city Sunday, Oct. 18, Mrs. Viola Barbara Hunt, about 25. Survived by son, Harold of Sa lem and relatives in Russia. Prl vate funeral services from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon iand Son Thursday. Oct. 22 at 10 a. m. In terment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Rev. u. 4, iiowe oiiiciaung, j Hunt In this city Sunday, Oct. 18, Howard Melvln Hunt, 3 0. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt of Salem; five year; old son Harold of Salem; and the follow ing sisters and brothers: Mrs. H. M. Harpole of Corrallis, Mrs. Ben Glsler, Mrs. Mark RItchey, Lucille Hunt, Clarence Hunt, Roy Hunt, Earl Hunt, Lawrence Hunt and Kenneth Hunt, all of Salem. Pri vate funeral services from! the cha pel of W. T. Rigdon and Son Thursday, Oct. 22, at 10 a. m. In terment L O. 0. ,P. cemetery, Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. ; Garrison In this city October 19, Silas M. Garrison, 77. Father of Fred Garrison of Yamhill, E. J. Garri son of Tona, Calif., and C. R. Gar rison of Whiteflsh, Mont.; brother of Mrs. C. H. Nelson of California! Remains forwarded to Grldley, Calif., by W. T. Rigdon and Son for services and Interment.) , Heseman At the residence, 945 N. 18th St., Oct. 21, Edward Burton liege man, 67. Survived by widow, Nora, sons, Archie, George and William, all of Salem; daughter, Minnie of Salem; stepson, Ora n Robertson of Salem. Funeral services; Friday, Oct. 23 at 10:30 a. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son, Rev. W. Earl Cochran officiating. Graveside services at Gates, Ore., at 2 p. m. ; .:- ' I ; '; TERWILLIGER'S A rxrsxBAi. dibectoss TtS Chtnuktts1 TL S92S Ou 8mc is Fenonal j Ou PrieM arc RaaoabIs VvBmm U Modern UcBMd hAj Eakaisws CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 ' Tel. 8633 'i "' " "' - '-: - i ;. . Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for ! Prices Reasonable ; 1 Ptlo-eirt Memorial Phons : test Barn Moderately .Priced CAiPark Cemetery -With Perpetual Care Just - ten minutes from the - . heart , of town 1 -y v Dr. Chan Lam 'Chinese Medicine T!80 N. Commercial . St., Salem - 'Office hours Tuesday and Satur day 9to5r.lL r ' Obituary 1 i To call the attention of the pub- lie to National Education week, students at each eity school will prepare three posters bearing such slogans aa "Know Your School," "National Education Week" and "Visit Your School." These post ers w4ll be displayed in the win dows; of downtown b a s 1 n e ss houses, ., r .- ; WOLF TO COiTTIlE WAR ON SOCIETIES If 'a declaration made Tuesday by" Principal Fred Wolf of the high ! school is carried out,- secret societies there this year "will, find their; political activities done away withj - - . i : - ;.-. ! - - speaxing or me acuviues or m taboc i societies in high school af fairs, Wolf said, "We will sUy with them till we clean them out. Tbeyj will; learn , they just can not get away; with it." Expulsion of othe alleged secret society mem bers from the student council probably will not be j forthcoming this week, according to the princi pal. In the meantime; preparing for further action, ,he will seek definite proof of the secret society status of present student council- men. -.. ! - --- Vacancies on the council left by the removal on Monday of . three boys,! who were senior, junior and sophomore representatives respect ively Ion that body, probably will be filled by'tbe council at its meet ing next "Monday during the activ ity period. ' U - , y Youthful Riders Of Brake Beams Not Encouraged Adult brakebeam, and boxcar riders may be disregarded by trainmen, but they simply will not stand for the younger generation taking up knlghta of the road pro fession. This was forcefully im pressed on the minds of four 11- year-old boys from Oregon City. whom trainmen caught riding Sar Iemward in a boxcar yesterday. The "brakles." discovering, the boys on their train ' from , a -way station north of Salem telephoned city police to be on ; the lookout for the neophyte hobos. The four lads were taken from the train In the Southern . Pacific yards here and given into the custody of Mrs. Nona M. White, county probation officer. Oregon City authorities. In formed of the boys' whereabouts. came here last night to return them to their homes. - ' , Y Zielinski Case " To Go to Jury The case of Henry fciellnski as administrator of the estate of George Zielinski, J deceased, against J. P. Zielinski, defendant, is scheduled to go to the jury in circuit court this morning as soon as Judge L. H. McMahan has In structed the 12 jurymen. Taking of testimony and counsels' pleas occupied the bulk ? of yesterday. Plaintiff seeks to recover $419 which he claims belonged to the estate. Tbe defendant Is said to hare j misappropriated "; the funds upon j the death of his father but ho denies the charge. ; Woman Dies of Gasoline Burns CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 21 - (APV Mrs. Joseph Kientx. 52. died here last night from burns received earlier in the day when a pan of gasoline exploded In her home near Monro. Mrs. Kientx was heating the gasoline, for cleaning purposes. She is survived by her widower and a daughter. i : ; HOME FOR STAY HAZEL GREEN. Oct. 21Miss Verla is home for an Indefinite stay with, her parents, Mr. and Robert Massle. Miss Masslo Mrs. has been employed In Salem. The family moved here from Valsets recently, living on N. P. Williamson's farm. ; ! Schaefers ! Throat and Lung Balsam Made right, right here in our own laboratory in Salem. We arent ashamed to say we make our own cough syrup as we believe without doubt that it Is the best product of Its kind on the market. ' ; Nothing In this remedy is cheapened to meet a price as with each bottle j we sell we want to make a friend and we do not . have to' meet1 competi tion as we have a wonderful product at a fair price 50C and S1.00 bottles l i Schaefer's DRUG STORE 183 N. Com! St. Dial Sl7 The original yellow front can dy special store of Salem - A Soup or Salad Meat or Fish Foiawes Vegetables Bread and Butter or Rous , Pie or Pudding and Drink :. ,'. TMJt TEXTILE, BUSINESS BETTER .A decided upturn is being; seen in the tanning and textile business in Wisconsin, Sidney JJones of this city reported the fore part of this wee after bis return from a month's visit in tbe east. Jones home originally was Hud son, Wisconsin, and there he vis ited for a considerable portion oi histime In the .east. Tanneries are working nignt and day he found. Demand for leather for coats is unusually good this fall and this is. one of the reasons to account for the rush. Textile mills are also going at a good pace to catch up some of the slack occasioned by mer chants and, wholesalers letting their warehouse stocks decline.- t Jones thinks Wisconsin as a state has been more effected fv. depression than the . west. He said he talked to several buslnesa leaders who remarked npofa the rood fortune of the three coast states during the era of poor busi ness. ': j . !'.'-' ; r ;. i It REGISTER PLACED FOB JOBLESS ffl! Th ffarif tnd avstem for reT istering unemployed resident o( Ralem and farion countv will be installed at the U. S.-Y. M. C. A, employment bateau office oni Chemeketa street and Placed In, operation by the first week in No vember according to tne pian os Judge "Siegmund, Sim Phillips, bureau agent. Mr. Phillips ;wil have rharre of the.SDecial regis tration along with his regular work. . ' V. !;! ; .i ; ; ' i , The form for the registration; carrtft. alrsaiiv , nreDared. shows ai wide variety of pertinent Jnforma tlon will be obtained in checking up -persons who seek emergen cjjj employment. Among the primary facts to be learned eoncernina each. registrant are the amount of work he previously has bad, how many dependents he has, w,hthe ; or not he owns a home, and, whether or not' the home Is niort gaged or being paid for on cone tract. , '' The Index acrd also will shoW If the registrant owns an automow bile, carries insurance, has any church or. fraternal affiliations or has received any aid from com munity services. In addition to obtaining tbla; check-up Information, Mr. phiV lips will keep record on the' file cards, of the employment givetf each registrant, its duration and wages. . i Reynold Johnson Seeking Divorce, Suit for divorce was filed here)? late yesterday by Reynold 1 W Johnson from Esther J. Johnson, his wife, to whom he was mar ried June 29, 1916, in Wllfflar, Minnesota. There are" two chil dren, 14 and 11, whose eustodyj the plaintiff wishes left with the mother. Johnson claims his wife deserted bim In, August, 1930, He says there are no property; rights to settle. Capital Invested In motor ve hide manufacturing plants fit 1930 In the United States watf 11,880,808,233, according to the Chicago Motor club. PILES CURED .Without operation ov Isu of Usm DR. MARSHALL 129 Orr Bldf. Pbono 5509 ' Dresses That are smart and new LOWEST PRICES $4.75 $6.75 $8.75 $10.75 $12.75 The Little French Shop Just west of the Court House - Near the Market A. P. SPEEB ,' Phone 7787