PAGE FTYE I r IN Service of Interest - Much interest Is being shown la the spe cial services being conducted ev ery night this week up to Friday, t the Leslie Methodist Episcopal church by Dr. Thomas H. Temple, formerly district superintendent. The auditorium waa ? crowded Tuesday night. Special music was provided, by the quartet from the First Church of the Naiarene. Dr. Temple's subject was Conirer . aion." , . ; 112 Slen Registered The to ,tal number of men registered at the T.'M. C. A. employment office foe the state and county emergen cy employment projects yesterday reached -112 g, nearly one thous and over all of last winter. E. A. Kenney, temporary agent, report ed, that approximately half of thse men were being given at least one week's work In every time. Nominators Chosen 'Members of the high school girls' league yesterday afternoon elected Alice Speck and Betty Martin, to serve on the nominating committee which will select candidates for the league officerships to bevotsd upon In February. Two imore members of the committee will be appointed by Miss Mabel Rob ertson, dean of girls, who herself will serve on the committee All dinners 20-25c. Model .Cafe. Real Sale Confirmed Confir mation of a sheriff's sale of real property to satisfy a mortgage note was filed yesterday in the county clerk's office. The State Savings and Loan association bid 91388.24 to satisfy a judgment of $1686.56. a deficiency judgment of $297.72 being left against Jo seph T. Hart and Viola Mae Hart who were defendants In the suit to foreclose the mortgage. Credit Meet Regular weekly luncheon session of the Salent Credit association will be held at the Gray Belle silver grille this noon. Routine business will be handled and final plans made for the night meeting to be held a week from today, when employ ers and employes will get to gether. Noon Class Popular The Tues day and Thursday noon hour class at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium is proving popular, according to R. R. Boardman, physical director, who has personal charge of it. Activities offered include light calisthenics, games, medicine ball and boxing. Guardian Ok eh 8 Payment , Paul W. Miller, guardian of the estate of Jennie Wright, a person adjudged Incompetent to handle her affairs, has agreed to the pay ment of $33 to counsel for the es tate for fees and costs and the or- " der has been approved in probate court here. Answer Filed Answer was filed yesterday in circuit court by W. H. Hart and. Nancy A. Hart, defendants in a lawsuit brought last week by William Burbank and Reno O. Burbank. The case in volves some ditch construction on property owned by the litigants. Estate Probated The estate of John Minger, deceased, has been admitted to probate here. Theodore Minger is executor of the property of which $100 is per sonal and $5000 is real. There are two heirs. Leo Childs, Louis Ash liman and John Heltze wiil serve as appraisers. King Returns George M. King, buyer for the Buster Brown shoe store here, returned yesterday from St. Louis, Chicago and other eastern cities, where he spent some time making purchases for the store. He also attended the annual convention of the National Retail Shoe Dealers in Chicago. Honors Extradition Governor Meier Tuesday authorized the ex tradition of It. L. Glover, who is wanted in Sacramento on a charge of passing a fictitious check. He is under arrest in Portland. Lodge Feed" Planned A lodge "feed" to follow the regular meeting Thursday night is plan ned here by the Elks. The food will be furnished by Exalted Ruler II. E. Eakin and the other officers of the lodge. Willing Workers to Meet Members of the Willing Workers . class of the First Christian church will meet Thursday with Mrs. W. C Cooly at-her home. 534 Rose street at 2 o'clock. This Is a busi ness and social meeting. Tax Lien Settled Sale of real property to settle a tax lien of $37.66 was reported yesterday by the sheriff's office. The lien was held by George W. Lamberson against the unknown heirs of Al onto Gestre. et al. Case Settled Suit of the Pa cific Savings and Loan association against Nable Lee Sleighter and Servi Sleighter has been dismissed from circuit court here, the case having been settled out of court. Account Filed -The second an nual account of Iva Ash by as es tate executor was filed yesterday with the probate court here. In come for the year was $129 and outgo $106. Fraternis to Hear Senator Senator Joe Dunne of Portland will be the speaker at the Frater 1s club meeting at the. Spa tomor row evening. No' other program is planned. Paalns Named W. H.Paulns has been appointed a member ot the Elks lodge committee te suc ceed Frank Durbin, Jr. resigned. .Durvin bow lives in California. O I o Births Miller To Mr. and Mrs. Ram say E. Miller. 10(0 Rural avenue, a boy, Ramsay E. Junior,-born January 4 In this city. Hamlin To Mr. and Mrs. Car rol Edd Hamlin, 560 South 14th street, a boy, Donald Wayne, born January S at Salem general hospital. Loca Brief; ews Cornsforth Selected At the annual meeting 5 of stockholders of the Horticultural National Farm Loan association, held yes terday afternoon at the chamber of commerce, directors were elected as follows: John Corns forth, Salem route one. L. E Hennies, Stayton, Frank Monner! D. Ramsyeyer, H. Frtesse, all of Salem, F. L. Wood, Salem, was named secretary-treasurer, and Cornsforth, president. " Hewitt to Centralia Dean Roy R. Hewitt, newly elected president of the Salem Kiwanis club, will attend a northwest dis trict convention this weekend at Centralia, Wash. Several other Kiwanians from Salem are ex pected to attend. A delegation from the, local club' will also go to a meeting to be held. Friday night at Corvallis. Fever Report Scare A scarlet fever case reported from Wood burn yesterday was found by Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, to be a less serious dis ease. Five persons, belonging to a family near St. Paul and another near Aurora, now are under quar antine for the disease. Preperty Sale Authorised Sale ot property by W. C. Miller, guardian of the estate of Corne lius Ortworth, an infirm person, was authorized yesterday in pro bate court here. Property of an estimated value of $800 is to be sold to satisfy total claims of $150. Student Balance Iarge The financial report of the high school studentjbody for January 2 shows a balance in treasury of $1062. 45. Receipts during December amounted to $451.85 and expen ditures, to $372.91. Vets Give Benefit A benefit dance will be given at Castllllan hall Friday night by the Salem chapter. Disabled American Vet erans of the WTorId war. Proceeds will be used in assisting needy members of the organization. Barrick Visitor Claude Bar rick, district attorney in Tilla mook county, was a business vis itor in the city yesterday. Well known for his Kiwanis activities, he visited that elub while here. Estate Closed Authority to close the estate of Ruth L. Hulin. deceased, was granted yesterday in probate court here to Alice H. Page, administratrix. There are four legatees. Rogers Back Hugh M. Rogers, city engineer who has been ill at his home for the past week, yes terday was able to return to his office, although still feeling the effects of "flu." Two Actions For Damages in Auto Crash Are Filed One suit for $10,250. auto damages and one sulj for $7650 was filed yesterday in circuit court here. Hazel Gosser bein plaintiff in the first action and Alice Graves in the second. Ben Gooch and Leta Woodford are aerendants in both lawsuits. I The plaintiffs claim that the i defendants were driving too fast Sand In a careless manner when ! the accident occurred March 25, 19S1, on the Silverton-Marquam road one mile out from Silverton. . Miss Gosser alleges her head and skull were fractured, her jawbone broken while she suf fered internal injuries which have weakened her nervous sys tem. Miss Graves says her back was injured, several ribs broken and major cuts received on her face. Plea For Music And Literature Made by Thome A plea for music, literature, art and religion as essential factors in an American culture, was made last night by Norman C. Thorne. special speaker to the brotherhood at the Jason Lee Methodist church. Thorne is assistant super intendent of schools in Portland. There was a large attendance at the meeting. Special music was furnished by the Jason Lee trio: Sarah Jane Dark. Barbara Barham, Eleanor Henderson. Clara Wright played the piano. A dramatic reading, "The Enemy." was give by Mrs. Ellea Nelson. Dixons Return From Visit, at Garibaldi MEHAMA, Jan. 12 Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Dixon have returned from Garibaldi where they spent the past three weeks visiting with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Early. Mr. Waterman of Salem has moved back on his farm just across . the bridee on the Linn county side of the river and ex pects to run the place himself. The farm has been rented the past year to Mr. and Mrs. D. Zander who have left for Shedd. Santiam Mines Busy is Report Bales Case, road foreman In dis trict 34, above Manama, was in the elty yesterday. He reports de velopment work going forward at the gold mine ot the Amalgamated mines at the head of the Little North Fork. Big trucks have been hauling in eqnipmentnd a crew of men are busy la"onnet work.' - Dr. Chan Lam -r -j Chinese Medicine' - "4 180 N. Commercial W-'l st- Salem ' Office hoars - Tuesday and Satnr JOB CAR TO BE COMPLETED Kickoff Meeting is Tonight With Actual Work to Start Thursday . Final session ot volunteers preliminary to canvass or the city under the new Work Pro motion plan, will be held at the chamber of commerce tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Letters of notifica tion were sent out yesterday to more than a hundred captains, workers and others interested. Districts were assigned yester day, and captains named. Lead ers urge householders to be pre pared for solicitors when they no out Thursday morning, and to be able to answer without delay to the call for odd jobs, or jobs that aren't odd. No Charity Work Wanted, Declared "Bear in mind that we aren't asking for charity work, nor odd jobs ouly. We want a line on all building or similar jobs that will be done in the next few months". Chairman Paul Wallace says, adding: "The Work Promotion planTlf the people respond wholeheart edly is going to lessen charity work greatly. If you are plan ning repairs to the house, like addition of a sleeDine Dorch closet, sun porch, or other con struction 'some day, do it now and help put over this plan with huge success". "Building costs are pointed to raise In a few more months, ac cording to the best information available", L. R. Schoettler of the Oregon Buildln? Congress declares In urging citizens to do both themselves and the needy of the city a good turn in planning needed construction now. The Work Promotion canvas sers will not seek actual work, but rather a pledge of work. Demonstration of Canvass Planned At the session tonight, a dem onstration of the canvass will be put on with, Mrs. Lynn Gleason and Ray Stumbo as solicitors, and Tiny McNamara and Mrs. Marion Mulkey as the citisens approached. m Efforts were being made last night to secure a speaker from Portland, where a similar plan was started last April. Portland, however, has not yet made the direct canvass, although more than $200,000 In pledges of work have come In. Captains announced are: District No. 1. Salem Women's club, Mrs. Fred H. Crosby; No. 2, Kiwanis club. H. V. Collins: No. 3, Rotary cluD and chamber of commerce. Grover Hilman and V. P. (Tiny) McNamara: No. 4, Lions club, K.- O. Brandon; No. 5, Salem Ad club, Gardner Knapp; No. 6, Women's Greater Oregon association and Business and Professional Women's club. Miss Josephine Shade and Mrs. Marion Mulkey; No. 7, Holly wood Cqmmijnity -club. E. A. Bradfield; No. 8, Oregon Build ing Congress, Fred Erixon; No. 9. Zonta club and Salem Garden club. Mrs. Eric Butler and Dr. H. E. Morris: No. 10, American Le gion a(nd Realtors. Carle Abrams and Earl V. Tucker; No. 11 and No. 12. Salem Parent Teachers' association. Dr. B. F. Pound and Carl Pope; No. 13. Salem Traces and Labor council, Fred Lesi. A general map of the districts outlined and sectional maps of each district for distribution among the team workers will be available at the general meeting to be held Wednesday night. JURY LIST DRAWN !T Jury list of the 1932 year of justice court was drawn yester day at the office of Justice of the Peace Miller Hayden. The 56 names are: Lee Abby, Fred L. Akerman, Paul Acton, Earl R. Adams, J. D. Alexander, D. G. Alkire, Louis Ashllman, L. P. Bach, Carl Bahl burg. Joe Barber. Lynn Barrick, Joe Bartoss, William Browning, L. A. Clearwater, F. G. Decke baugh. Fred Duncan, Adam En Kle. H. A. Rechmund, Phillip Bell, Lane Morley, Dave Pugh, Otto TImm, James Sikes, Shep perd Hale. J. J. McDonald, George Henderson. Newell Williams. Louis Tum bleson. William Paulus, Frank Bligh. Harry Scott, Silas Fletch er, A. J. Barham, Fred Burger, William Boone, William Earl, Frank Smith, Grant Holt, George Avert, H. M. Stoudenmeyer. Lloyd Thomas. Pascal Traglio. Charles VIck. F. N. Waters. P.lell Thnm. as. Horace Marster, R. W. South- Salem Deaconess Hospital Offers To Friends and Customers FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE WITHIN 10 - MILK RADIUS Call S321 DR. B. H. WHITE ; Night and Day Calls External Cancer, Removed wltti medicine. Office, 353 X. Capitol St. Phone 503 - Salem. Ore. CIRCUIT cow CHAMPION FIGURE-CUTTERS ' : " rzy'T CrU A' - r . s r , i x t A " ' 4 a t 1 i 4 s , Ready to go to bat for Uncle Sam in the Winter Olympic games U be held at Lake Placid, N. Y., in February, Maribcl Vinson and F Turner are shown at the conclusion of the national figure skatina championships at Madison Square Garden, New York. Miss Vinson successfully defended her title against some stiff competition, and Turner waa crowned men's champion. They are holding the trophies symbolic of their honors. Under the Occurrences and Gossip . -pv at the center of Oregon's UOItlC state government RAY CONWAY, of the Oregon Motor association was here yesterday. Reports have it that he was sent to the state pen itentiary, but an hour later he was seen coming out of the prison with Secretary of State Hal E. Hoss. At any rate Ray said this was his first visit to the Institution. Ray met several Inmates whom he had known. As soon as he had passed, one of them asked Hos.s what Conway was In for..' The error was not so much the inmate's at that, be cause anyone knowing Ray will recall that he wears his hair al most prison style, tdiort cut. But Ray returned to his home In Portland safely last night. The regular monthly meeting of the state board of control will be held today. This is the meeting at tended by heads of the various state institutions. A special meet ing of board members only was scheduled to follow the regular session. An inspection of the rell fronts at the penitentiary is also i scnemiied ror the board todav. One of the matters coming Jx-fore the board today is ex ported to Ik an amendment to the resolution regulating opera tion of state-owned cars after working hours. The amendment N expected to make exceptions to the rule and to modify the original order which was intro duced by Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer. Oregon is the first state In the union to place the name of Frank lin D. Roosevelt In nomination for the democratic presidency. Peti tions bearing more than 11,000 names were filed with the secre tary of state shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday, afternoon. Again Oregon leads the nation, even If wick, L. D. Gibson, Henry Schulti, Arthur Keene, L. I. Pearmlne, El roy Nash. I. W. Lewis, R. A. Har ris and Dan J. Fry. Obituary Martin At the residence, 1287 North Commercial street January 11, Miss Lllah L. Martin, 73. Survived by one brother, E. A. Martin, Pat tonsburg. Mo. Funeral services from the Clough-Barrick chapel, Thursday, January 14 at 2 p.m.. Rev. D. W. Summers of Portland officiating. Interment City View cemetery. Member of Order of the Eastern Star. CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 TeL 8652 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual ear provided for Prices Reasonable L 1 Btlcwfit illemorial Pkoa HHh?ntety 9881 A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just tea mlnntee frota the heart of town WWIJ XT' '' it is a democratic lead In a norm ally republican state. George F. Alexander, head of the Roosevelt for President club, brought the petitions to Salem. He said there were a lot more petition blanks out, but after securing the more than 10,000 names, as required by law, they filed them without waiting for the others. The first page of the petitions bears the names of roottt of the prom inent democrats in Oregon. It looks now as though the re lease of Ben Boloff, sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary on a charge of criminal syndicalism, will be up to the governor. The supreme court by a 4 to 3 division yesterday denied his petition for rehearing, although admitting that the sentence was severe for the crime. President Hoover now will have another appointment to make on the federal supreme bench, but he w ill go a long way to find as able a jurist as Oliver Wendell Holmes, who resigned yesterday after 80 years active service. He Is only 01 years old, and his mind is still keen, as in dicated by hLs last opinion, written Monday. The death of Judge Johns in ! Portland this week was mourned in Salem by many of his friends t and acquaintances. Mr. Johns was at one time a member of the state i supreme court, and he also ran against WIthycombe for the re publican nomination for governor In 1914. F E E E Magnetic Healing: Treatments Thursday and Saturday M. J. KANTOCK SM Chemeketa Tel. 8743 Nervous diseases, tonsils cured without operation. Also appen dicitis and blood poison. Entire system regulated with out medicine. Quick results on pneumonia We Put Up Prescriptions YOU GET in your prescriptions here exactly as your physician prescribes. Schaefer's DRUG STORE 13 Jf. Cornel St. Dial 517 The original yellow front can dy special store of Salem Hospital Bedv to Rent Call 0810. Lsed Fumlt.re Department. , : 151 North High MILEAGE RITE FOR STATE STILL TOPIC Hoss Says Board of Control Exceeded Authority in Providing for cut Changing the rate of payment for the use of privately-owned au tomobiles, operated at public ex pense, from six to five cents per mile, as ordered b th Hoard of control recently, is not mnciion or the board, Hal E. Hoss. secretary of state, advised Rufus C. Holman. state treasurer, in a letter made public Tuesday. "In my case." Hoss letter read. "I have men In my employ work ing under an agreement ' for use of private cars, wherein payments are to be made at the rate of six cents per mile. In other cases, I allow only bus fare for transpor tation, being guided by the char acter of the work and the condi tions existing. A five cent per mile allowance Is not practical for my department to adopt at this time. "The order of the board estab lishing the hours which a state owned car might be used cannot be adhered to by me. The order presumes to create a Saturday half holiday for my department and to six hours of labor contrary to my Instructions. As my field men and operators' examiners, mail truck drivers and auditors using state cars are required to travel at any time suiting their particular schedules of work, ad herence to this order would crip ple the activities of several of the departments under my jurisdic tion." Hoss recommended to Holman that instead of erecting a state owned garage that the various state departments using state owned automobiles, contract with some garage company in Salem and other cities where cars may be headquartered, for storage, washing, greasing and minor re pairs. Holman's attention also was called to an Oregon law which al ready makes it unlawful to use a state-owned automobile for pri vate purposes, and provides a pen alty for violation. In reply to critics, Holman SYNCRO-MESH, QUIET SECOND AND FREE WHEELING ALL THREE IN THE NEW PONTIAC Look for thoroughness in Pontiac engineering. In all new Pontiacs, Syncro-Mesh makes gear-shifting effortless second gear is really quiet and free wheeling permits you to coast along at will. Then shift gears without touching the dutch. Yon get not just one, but all three of these big improvements in all Pontiacs at no extra cost. Chief of Pontiac offers thes important developments at no extra cost SYNCRO-MESH QUIET SECOND FREE WHEELING RIDE CONTROL a LONGER WHEEL BASE INCREASED POWER AND HIGH SPEED GREATER ECONOMY NEW, ROOMIER FISHER ROOIE5 RUWER CUSHIONING AT 47 CHASSIS POINTS ENCLOSED SPRINGS RIDING COMFORT a FULL PRESSURE LUBRICATION Wood-Wfteatoii IbWfc 250 Allen Bros., A N O U TSTANDING -o I DELEGATE Selected as one of the United States delegates who will attend, the Disarmament Conference at Geneva, Norman H. Davis (above) was Under Secretory of State in the Cabinet of the late President Wilson. The announcement of his appointment was made by Presi dent Hoover. Tuesday issued the following statement: "I am surprised at the antag onism which the recent order of the state board of control, regu lating the use of state operated automobiles, has engendered among some of the state employes and officials. It seems to me that every person spending other peo ple's money would approach any plan for the stoppage of prevent able extravagance, in the spirit of willing cooperation and with help ful suggestions. "When, however, an attempt is made to cure this flagrant abuse of confidence jn many cases, it demonstrates clearly to me the at titude of the perennial tax cater as opposed io the interests of the unfortunate taxpayer." , - 3 i , t v - r 'V ; ' v. ' ' v . v : -. - ' J V J v - t , V f . - i'J V NEW PONTIAC SIX Brings the Important Development of the Year to the Low-Price Field Pontiac Six also offers Ride Control that ra markable new improvement which permits you to regulate shock absorber actios to all driving condi tions. This is but one of its riding comfort fea tures. Bodies are longer and roomier. Interiors are deeply upholstered and richly appointed. Pontiac's spirited performance is baaed on an ovcr-aize engine improved to provide greater horsepower and higher top speed. Yet no more fuel is used than in cars built for economy alone. See the new Pontiac Six . . . arrange for a dem onstration! G. M. A. C time payment plan avail able if desired. - NEW PONTIAC V-8 Offers the Distinction of V-8 Per formance at a List Price under $850 It is the V-type motor that makes some of the world's finest cars so brilliant and reliable. Now this distinguished power plant is offered in the Pontiac V-8 at the lowest price ever known. In addition, there' are such refinements as effective body insulation against heat, cold, and noise such upholstery and finish as you obtain only from fine Usher craftsmanship. If you hare driven lesser cars, learn how economi cally you can graduate to V-S ownership; if more expensive ones, how Pontiac V-8 meets your needs and tastes for much less money. Let us demon strate it to you, thorouchfr. Values.. N. Hiirh Rlrt 6UM 507 N. ? Water St, Silverton, Ore. G B N B t A L FRAUD ALLEGED IN REAL ESTATE DEAL Alleging that "swindling, cheat ing and defrauding" existed in a trade of real property in Salem for $5900 of preferred stock in the American Fidelity Investment company, S. R. Kennedy and Cora V Kennedy brought suit against Dr. W. L. Mercer and J. L. Ulrica yesterday, asking ihat judgment of $5900 be awarded to the for mer. ; Plaintiffs claim that they traded valuable property in Salem March 24. 1930. to the defendants for stock in the American Fidelity In vestment company which was al leged to be good stock, with col lateral value for loans and with a consistent record of dividend pay ments. Plaintiffs claim that the stock is now without value and that they have been mulcted of valuable property through alleged misrep resentations of the defendants. Oppose Move to Abolish District A petition urging the county court not to abolish road district 34 was filed yesterday with Coun ty Clerk U. G. Boyer. The 25 sign ers also requested that Bales Case, patrolman for the last three years, be retained. Petitioners stated that road conditions in their district are such that especial attention is needed on the roads during the winter months. At that season the services of a supervisor, resident In the district, become especially necessary. Mrs. Frank Parr is Pneumonia Victim, Old Friends Learn PERRYDALE. Jan. 12 Word has been received that Mrs. Frank Parr is quite III with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Parr and daughters moved to Turner early in the fall. They lived on the Parker place while in this community. Hal and Virginia Stapleton took part in the Ballston community club program Friday night Sever al families from here attended. Inc. ! M O T O K S V A L O B day 2 to 5 I . M.