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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oresron, Tuesday Blornin. Aojrust IS, 1932 Jage FIVE L oca I ! -N ew s;:Briefs 0 T. B. "Work Praised Work of Oregon Tuberculosis' associa- 'V ! praised In a new book. "Control of Tuberculosis in the United States," Just received at the state library here. The book. Published by the National Tuber culosis association, states that the Oregon organisation "Is fortunate to bare the services.of Mrs. Saidle Orr Dunbar. as Jecretary." It eosa ments on the fact that whereas In 1915 there were but' 38 hospital beds used In tuberculosis work In thi. state, outside of state Insti tutions, at present there are four Institutions with 413 beds. Dance Dreamland Wcd.ASat.25c. ;i Clinics listed First of the county health department clinics this week will be for ehildren en tering school for the first time this fall. It will be held at, the health center tomorrow morning. Other clinics Include one for pre school children Tuesday morning, dental corrective 6n Friday morn ing, another rpre-school .in the afternoon, and the toxoid clinic. Saturday mornlngv -. ; -- Visits Health Center Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Meyer of New Haven, Conn. stopped, yesterday at the Salem health eenter to Inspect the plant and confer with Dr. Vernon A. .Douglas, county health officer, in regard to his work. Dr. Meyer, toMtr, health officer at Mans M.d, O.. has been making a motor four of the country to study health department work. Dance Dreamland Wed.&Sat.25c. District Changed A portion of the Hazel Dell school district was added to the ML Angel district yesterday by unanimous action of the county boundary board. Four teen delegates from the district attended and nrged the action. There was so opposition. . The boundary board consists of the county court and the county school superintendent. Breler'a entire stock to be closed out at bargain prices starting Thur. at 141 N. Commercial. Rsuisia Strange, Bays "This is a strange land," Harry W. Stone, Portland Y. M. C. A. secretary, writes of Russia on a postcard re celred here by C A. Kells, Salem secretary. Stone has -been spend ing the summer with, a European touring party under Sherwood Eddy. Gym Starts Soon Women's gym. classes at Salem-Y. M. C. A. will start the first week In Sep tember, men's on September 12. and 'boys'' at the beginning of school, R. R. Boardman, physical director, announced yesterday. Prospects ire that the women's classes this fall will be held on -Wednesdays and Fridays. Clement Speaks, Kiwanis V Dr.. L. O. Clement will be the r Kiwanis club speaker at the luncheon today noon. His sub ' Ject will be, "The Under-Prlvil-edged 'Child." Next week's meet ing will be an evening picnic at Hazel Green. Fly to Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Lee U. Eyerly will fly to Se attle today. On the return trip they will be accompanied by Dor othea Kletzlng. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kletzlng. She has been visiting' her grandpar ents there. Dance Dreamland every Wed. & Sat. Best floor; only 25c. For a good time attend the old time dance at Mellow Moon every Tuesday, Willamette Valley Boys 7-plece orchestra. Adm. 25c. Picnic Postponed The Sout'.i circle of the First Christian church will not hold Its plcn's this week as planned but will hold it on .Wednesday ot next week at the home of Mrs. Charles Rugg'-a. ituary Stewart At Quinaby Sunday, August 14, Robert John Stewart, aged seven years. Son of Rev. and Mrs. James Stewart of 1230 North Winter street: brother of Roland, Helen. Ruth, Muriel, all of Salem. Fu neral services Tuesday, August IS, at 2 p. m. from the Free Metho dist church. Interment Newberg under direction ot W. T. Rigdon ft Son. Mann At Tracy, Cal Sunday, August 14, Mrs. Ellen Owen Mann, 20, of Oakland, Cal. Daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. George G. Owen ot Salem: sister ot Mrs. M. M. Grayble of Gearing. Neb.. Mrs. H. J. Walrath of Salem and Judd-W. Owen of San Diego, Cal. Funeral announce ments later by W. T. Rigdon & son-.. Brentano ... Lawrence . Brentano, . aged 32 formerly of 54 Ferry street, pass ed away at a local hospital Aug- est IS. Survived by three sisters, A;Mrs. E. V. Griffin of Salem, Mr. V Elmer Early of Florence. Ore., and 'tessie Brentano of Portland; four brothers, Henry and Frank of St. ' Paul, Ore.,' Rudolph of Bend and alphonse of Longview, Wash. Fu serai Wednesday, August 17, at I a. m from the St Paul Catholic thurch, interment at St. Paul un , aer direction of Salem Mortuary ! 145 North Capitol street. 6 Corning . Events 1 ;- ''.'' " '" - T : . .U '. i""" i -Uvery Tncsday :anr .Trfc day night; band ronrett 1 ' Willson' prk, 0. o'clock. 7" 1- Ang. 1 WUlson park service at .1:30 in chorja of W. C. T. V. v v "August 21 ' Douglas county picnic, fairgrounds. August 21 -Salem Lode of Perfection, A. A A. S. R picnic at SUvertoa park in afternoon. ; ; 2,.-.- . September -. 10 . Opening ; of Salem public schools. -; September 20-October 1 ' Oregon state fair. 10b A Health : Committee Meets The executive committee ot the county health r department will meet ' at the, health eenter .Thursday even ing. ' Special business will include consideration ot a local physician to take ti part-time work with the department in the absence ot Dr. C. C. Bauer, school physician, who will leave 'on : September 1 to take ' a nine-months course in health ' work At Harvard uni versity. ., . .. . Old time Dance Macleay Taurs. Have TThe Statesman follow you on your .vacation. Mailed to any address two weeks, only 25 cents. Breler's entlre stock to be closed out; at bargain prices starting Thur, at 141 N." Commercial. Three Accidents Reported Three automobile accidents were reported to city police over the weekend, none of them serious. They were as follows: Helen As ninwit is M.rVat - Adam Koch of Woodburn; at Pacific highway Intersection with Mt. Angel road; I C. McLeod, .7444 er at Court and High;"" George ; Kellom of Spalding, Ida., and an unidentified driver at Court and High. Dance Dreamland Wed.ASat.25e. Lemmon Works. Y William Bill" Lemmon, Willamette uni-1 versity sophomore who last winter did some desk work at Salem Y. M. C. A., this fall will be employ ed at membership work. Secretary C. A. Kells announced yesterday. During the summer, Lemmon has been working at his home, Ta- coma. Wash., with the city recrea tion department. Wanted used furnlture 5110. Five Drunks Jailed Five men pieaaea gumy in municipal court yesterday to being drunk. Lars Johnson of Portland and Pat Ballard each were entenced to serve le nays in vv. Graca skinner, Eldon Slavens, Jones and Amel Schlndler to Allce Specki Raiph steams. Don five days each and Ray Lewis, ald stockwell.' Kenneth Stuart, New Salem hotel, also charged stutt Tneresa Ulrich. Dorfs wiia possession, 9 uj5. Breler'a entire stock to be closed out at bargain prices starting Thur. at 141 N. Commercial. Many Teachers Apply From five to six applications dally from out-of-state teachers seek- ing positions In the Salem dis- trict are being received at the city superintendent's office here. With the size ot the high school faculty uncertain on aecount of the tuition court ease, no post- tions are open, assording to Su- perlntendent Hug. Hollywood Boys Camp Mem- bers of Hollywood's boy scout troop, No. , will go to Camp Dole, across the river from In- dependence, tomorrow for a three-day outing. They will be ac companied by their scoutmaster. Gale Sjelstrom. - Meet your inwu . . r' TU ua. ; " 1 4 AV piece wance oanu ana ui- talners. iTnifapPAM niwntln a W I Smalley, head Janitor in Salem schools, underwent an operation for gall bladder trouble at Sa lem general hospital , yesterday mornlnr. His immediate condi tion last night was reported as I good. Smalley has .been ill the major part of the summer. No Fish License H. B. Via pleaded guilty to unlawful dealing In fish without a license wnen haled before Justice of the Peace Miller Hayden yesterday. He was fined 2100 and costs and the fine remitted but costs paid. He is on six months probation. Dance to the delightful music of Woodry's 10-plece Dance band at Mellow Moon every Wed. and Sat. Adm. only 25c. Wants Cron Payment Suit to collect moneys allegedly due for harvesting crops of barley and rye was filed yesterday in circuit court here.- Leo C. Ball Is' plain tiff; William Volstead is named defendant for the sum of $399 and J. A. Verateeg for 2161 Don't forget the big high-grade furniture auction, 520 E. street. today, 1:30 p. m. Vacation Ended Mrs. Betty Renne, stenographer at the Craw ford law offices, returned to her Job Monday after spending a two- weeks vacation in San Francisco and at Newport. At the coast she was with her mother. Mrs. Oscar Hayter of Dallas. VonEschen to Speak "New Chemical and Physical Develop- ments" is the topic on which Flor- Ian VonEschen. formerly profes sor at Willamette university, will address the Salem Rotary club Wednesday noon. Professor Von wschen is "now teacher in a Junior college at Modesto, Calif. Program Friday The Wom an's society of Calvary Baptist church will give a program in the social rooms ot the church Friday night at S o'clock. Sterl ing Guild will assist with the prosram. to which the congresa- tloa 'is invited. Mrs. Fulkeraon Back Mrs, Mary L. Fulkerson was back at her office in the courthouse yes terday after an. enjoyable vacation of two weeks, most of which she spent at Tachats. Dance Dreamland every - Wed. sV - ipSeada Net Gniltr Leon E. Fisher pleaded not guilty to nori- eupport in Justice court yesterday and bis case wa continued for 30 days. He ij out on his own rec ognizance. ' D. A. V. to Entertain The D. A. -V. will hold open house Wednesday night at S o'clock with good entertainment provided. .The armory will be too placefor the entertainment. . . . Reckless Driving Marlln Otto MueUhaupt pleaded guilty to j reckless driving yesterday and paid a dollar fine la Justice court. DS.II1GMDS EOTER WIIMTTE Local University Drawing Greater Percentage Than in Past- Graduates of Salem high' school last June are landslldtng toward Willamette university for" ' their college work. . Whereas the atate college and university in past years has drawn a large num ber ot them, this year eaeh'lnstl-. tutlon to date will receive seven while 60 are planning to attend 1! & " planning to take up hospital work, three to attend state nor mal school, and six to go to oth er institutions. Nelson expects that a large number of students will request that their credits be sent to va- rlons insUtutions toward the end of thls month. -Fewer apparently f Planning w aiiena - couege , 1 8U irom mueru Credits have been forwarded, to date tor the following ntxr dents: - . . Willamette university Jose- phone Acklln, Dorothy Alexander, Helen Benner.. Esther Black, Eli zabeth Bonell, Beatrice Burton, Constance Cartmill. Anoka Coates, Clarence Collins, Jose- phine Cornoyer, .Wayne Dough ton, Hanna Eymann, Laura Flagg, Kenneth Fleming, Esther Glbbard, Parker Gles. Thelma Gillette, Betty-Mae Hartung, Paul Hauser, Elizabeth Holcomb, La- Verne Homyer, Albert and John Hughes, Dalbert Jepsen, Helen Johnson, Helen Keudell. Kath leen Lindbeck, Laurence Lloyd, Donald Magee, Margaret Magee, Betty Martin, Hazel Mason, Lew is M Alarm Wnldn Mills F! I loon Moore. Wray Morehouse. Eliza both - Murphy, Frances Park, Earle V. Potter, Margaret Ross, Margaret savage. James Sehon, Unruh, Jeryme Upston, Robert Utter, Daisy Varley, Floyd Waltz, Martha Warren, Virginia Was- sam. Charlea West. Ruth, West, Clyde Wiegan and Wilma WIrtz. Oregon State college Ralph Barnes, Victor Barth, Morris Crocker, Carol Dascb, Guy ne3r' L? Da,e Wcken and Unlvers ty of Oregon Myra W"llam, DjreJf- PaTrle Naomi Hornchuch, Jack McCullough. Glen Sanford and Frank Spears. Jr. Hospital training ismiiy lkw- tney. uiara jane warms, uorotny Krebs. Virginia Person. Helen Miller and Minnie Neufeld. Oregon state normal Dorothy Kuch, Marguerite McCarty and Elsie Rose, Miscellaneous Win Jenks, Llnfield; William Hemenway, North Pacific Dental,-. college: Jt a v Cmarf Santa in. 1tin. ior college, Santa Ana, - Calif.; James Reldy, Columbia unlver- .ltyt Portland; Orrille Parnell. Pnrllnl -nihla InatUuto mnA AlfT voicnoa, universuy oi vasning- W MA. WW lton - Preceding the official closing of Lincoln city playground on Satur day, the annual dress-up contest and award day will be held Fri day afternoon. Director Margaret E. Nelson announced last nignt. Prizes will be awarded for the prettiest, funniest and most orig inal costumes. Fixty-six children already have earned 500 points in playground activities, the amount required to receive the playground letter. More are expected to qualify by Friday. The boy and girl with the highest number of points will be awarded special letters. Following the dress-up contest. and before the presentation ot awards, costume games will be played. The program Friday will start shortly after 1 o'clock. Captains named yesterday for this week are Bob King and Cora Edgell. In' the Junior bean bag tournament. Walter Nelson won the championship. Ray Elliot is leading in the intermediates' horseshoe competition. o o I . Births" I o Mitchael To Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mitchael ot 725 McNary street, a girl, born August 15 at the Bungalow maternity home. SklUings To Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. SklUings of Lyons, a girl., Ethel Mae, born ou August 12 in this city.' .,..,.,-' .t:,.J. St. Clair To Mr. and Mrs. i James E. St. Clair, 340 Division street, a boy, Jerald Lee, born on August 12 at the residence. Pratt - To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lee Pratt, 2557 Lee street, a girl, Shirley Laverne born on August 11 at the residence.1 Sills To Mr. and Mrs. Ma- eel Baldwin Sills, 1290 Lewis street, a boy, Ben Allen, bora on August 2- at the residence. f Crawford. DcSart Horns E. L. I Crawford, local attorney and Hal DeSart, employe of the linenaills, returned home Saturday from two week: Pacffle :CW: Dance Dreamland Wed.tSatiSc Liquor Charge - Eugene Ri I Chase pleaded not guilty in Justice j court yesterday to charge of pet ating a motor vehicle while under ' the : influence of Intoxicating .li quor,' and will stand trial at 4:20 o'clock this afternoon. wttisat eseratlM im vt das DR. MARSHALL 19 Orstm 4s. rkM SS09 AT UU GROUND PILES CURED ALBANY! WELCOMED WALKER TO . ()) ! - j ! i i I 1 Hailed like a conquering hero. Mayor Walker is I by tht Seabury Investigating Committee. Iniet shows shown as he arrived in Albany to appear before I the band that greeted New York's dapper executive Governor Roosevelt to answer to the charges brought I leading the parade from the station to the hotel. "IVlH fL- H Ocrzinvace & Cbssjp D R. ZOOK left for his horns port last night. In other words he is on his way back to Akron. Ohio, after visiting state Institutions. He was In Sa lem yesterday, but refused "to say anything following his conference with Charlie Starr, head of the board of higher education. To be or not to be the chancellor ap pears to be the question. And Zook proved as hard to trace here during the day as the most disappearing politi cian. Newshonnds were on the lookout for him all day, and It waan't mil til 2 o'clock in the afternoon before contact was made. And then he Informed that an Interview would be nse less as he had nothing to say. Among the local visitors at the state capitol yesterday were E. F. Slade of the First National bank and William Zosel of the firm of Rosteln & Adolph. Slade, a mem ber of the hydroelectric commis sion was up to see certain state officials, while Zosel was seen swapping baseball experiences with Herb Glaisyer of the highway department. The big issues of the day are settled daily by old timers at the corner of State and Com mercial. Big Issues ranging from prohibition to education are discussed daring the late afternoons by a boot 25 of these men, and the last report was that they had reelected Hoover and also . solved the evils of government. One of the big questions for northwest counties and Portland will be settled today with the re lease of the engineer's report on the short-cut route to the sea. Bal dock said his report, which would be in detail not only would recom mend a certain route but would support the decision with figures and survey details. Another week without a quo rum of the state board of con trol Is seen for the present ser-en-day period. Neither the gov ernor nor secretary of state is Results of Boy Scout Camp are Held Best Ever This year's session of the Salem Boy Scout camp was the best ever held in point of attendance and advancement made by the boys. Executive O. P. West reported on his return here yesterday. West spent the past week at the camp, vacationing. At the camp court ot honor. over ee Doys were up lor rantc "advancements and merit badges. The boys "got more out of this camp than ever before," In West's opinion. Altogether, 12C attended the session, which was divided In to thres one-week periods. Gladiolus Display Brings Admiration From Large Crowd SILVERTON. Aug. 15. All Friday and Saturday until way into Saturday night, crowds gath ered In front of the Starr Hard' ware company store to admtre the display of gladioli placed there from the Harvey Hallet gardens. Around 20 were on display. Two seedlings, a pink and a white, at tracted considerable attention. Many of the visitors expressed preference for the immense' pure white Mammoth White. Both the Blue Admiral and VIelchenblau were- popular. A large basket of Dr. F. E. Bennetts was beautifuL Mother Machree, a peculiar dusky gray,'- was much commented upon. as-was -also Aflame. . , "-. PIANOSTO " RENT f . iii:i'jii;u Call 6910, Csed Furniture Department .151 -Korthnich - it U'W -CS m - i tiKty "' ) ... . Csf here, and Rnf aa C Helman was here yesterday In case "there might be a meeting of the board and I coald snake the quormni." It is expected all three members win be absent the rest of the week. ' :.--'--'- And w hire Hal tHoss is enjoy ing his vacatldn among the red heads, waves and ocean breezes. his competitor for office, Ray WIsecarver, was a visitor at the capital city. WIsecarver no doubt would make a good officer, but from indications around the cap itol it appears impossible for him to unseat Hal. Earl Fisher, member of the state tax commission Is appar ently coins; into the detective business. At least it Is reported he is practicing; a disguise. If he doesn't do better than sev eral other state officials and employes he shonld abandon his plans to raise a mustache but we havent seen him the past eonple of days. Miss Harriet Long has made an historical discovery which will prove of value to her collection as state librarian. It-was report' ed she learned of some letters in existence in New York written by ... rfuun ou ner inp wesi m iue eany uays. sne plans to "'0 iiic copy maae oi them for Oregon. Milling ot flour at the Cherry city mills here was resumed yes teraay. with Mark Hungate in charge. Trial runs were made late last week, and a fine quality flour produced, officials say. Tne milling equipment has been Wle several years, but recently MILLING OF FLOUR IS ISMD HERE Hungate arranged to reopen the mittee. Paul Adams, forirerl.- edl mlirand run in cooperation with tor of the pacific 'omestead here mo nerry uiry mining ousmess. mo mm nss a 7s-oarrei oaiiy canaciir. auaongn U will proDab- ly not rum to full capacity at pres- I ent. a Men flour. is turned out, hard wheat from eastern Oregon Deing mixed with (he local offer ings. So far, flour is being put up in 49. 24 and 10-pound bags. No wide market has been sought un til flour was actually milled, but now that a good quality product is assured, retail connections will be established. At present, sales will be through the Cherry City oinees at-High and Trade street. As a mutual benefit, the mill will trade wheat tor flour. Boy Scout Band Will Make Bow Thursday Night Salem's new boy scout band will make Its first public appearance at a free concert to be held In the parish house of St. Paul's Episco pal church at 8 o'clock Thursday night. The band has been organ lzed less than two months. Despite its youth, the new or ganisation is capable of making a good showing, according to Scout Executive O. P. West. Good prog ress has been made, in the opin ion of Director Settlemeier. , Present membership in the band is 3X boys. More will be recruited after the opening of school. SPA SPA SPA CPA V DAILY LUNCHEON -reserved Dally If to S - f Six Deltcievs Entrees .and a Delightful ; 'Chicken e Steak ;J DINNER'1- 5C3.Y Many Other Choice; ' i." Entrees on This Dinner Why Ket Supper at Che Spa ToaJghtT ' -1 bPA Pi, bPA BATTLE SCENE I -o QRE60N MENUS TO Home Produce to be Served Wherever Convention Guests Appear Plans for featuring Oreo pro ducts on menus not only In Port land, but over the sections ot the stat which the American Legion national convention visitors will traverse, were discussed here yes terday when S. T. White of Me Mlnnville, president of the Ameri can Legion Oregon Products com mission, met with a delegation from the local chamber of com merce. Oregon products will not only be featured on menus ot all hotels and restaurants In Portland and other cities during the convention. but special menus or Orego pro ducts will be used on all railroad lines centering in the northwest. The menus will feature com modities as Oregon products, and not as foodstuffs coming fron one section. Marion county celery and cherries will be featured along the other Oregon foods. Only best grade Oregon products will be used at the hotels, restaur ants and dining cars that use the special menus prepared by this Legion state-boosting committee. as the committee asks the fullest cooperation of the regular mar ket channels applying to such foodstuffs to see that only the finest foods are served. Douglas McKay, president o f the Salem chamber of commerce. will appoint a committee to work in cooperation with the state group to handle the local situs Uon and to see that Marion county is well represented in the publici ty The Oregon products idea and menus are not only to aquaint the visitors with the high class agri cultural commodities p r o d u c ed here, but to show what Oregon ex ports in the way ot foodstuffs. and what can te purchased in their own home markets. Oregon products will also be advertised to Oregon people through the special menu Idea. Kenneth Miller Is secretary of the Oregon products state com- aBd now secretary the Oreeon at nnnn u .hi.rm -ii nt th menB committee, and Mar Gehl- har, head of the state agricultural department, is chairman of pub licity The group meeting here yester day also talked plans for a broad cast at the convention time as an Oregon products advertiser. Aeroplane Sales Holding Up Well Lee U. Eyerly. head ot the Eyer ly Aircraft corporation, reports that company has sold 43 aero planes, the "ground flTlng" device Invented by Mr. Eyerly. This mar ket has brought S45.O00 into Sa lem. Most ot the sales have been on the east and we3t eoasts. few in the interior. Sixteen have been "oli ,n Ne York SPECIAL Croqn I a o I Ringlet End Permanent PUSH IT AVE $2.00 Open Friday C Evenings by appointment CASTLE PEKMANEN1 WAVERS CO. 30? First Natl Rank Bldg Tel. 31(3 Branch of Castle Pioneer ' Permanent Wavers. Portland a niAJMi m kMw4m Th 1A m. 1 - In V t 1 r 1im. I.t- Axk ' cnx.cwr niAMwro tou by paocoin snavws "' Dr. Chan Lans ' Chinese Medicine -oftke boars ' !, ; Tnesday and Satnr-. ' jOaj 2 to 5 p am. , nmmi I and S " 141 N. Commercial " s' Salem GREET LEG I MEN lii fef S FEATURED BY DO Marches of the late John Philip Sousa will be featured tonight at the municipal band concert. An other entertainment feature will be the appearance' of the women's quartet of the American Legion auxiliary. The quartet will appear next month in the national con vention at Portland. Quartet mem bers are Mrs. Mildred Wyatt, Mrs. Bernlce Bowe, Mrs. Marie Robert son and Mrs. Grace Zosel. To night's program: "Stars and Stripes Forever? Sousa -The Dollar Princess"......Fall "Ensneno Seductor'- (Mexican - waits) . . Rosas Popular numbers "Nights In the Woods" "Goodnight, My Love" "Home" "The Serenade" . Herbert American Legion Ladies' Quartet. "Lassie o' Mine" "The Bells of St. Mary's" "The Butterfly' . Bendlx Medley overture "Arra Wanna" ... . ....Morse -comrades of-the-Legion" - march J.-.- l..J5ousa "Star Spangled Banner". ZDIIIK VISITS HERE THI Although he visited in Salem briefly Monday, Dr. George Fred erick Zook, president of Akron university, Akron, O refused to comment on his presence in Ore gon in connection with the chan cellorship ot the higher education system. Dr. Zook arrived in Sal 3m late Sunday night, and left early Mon day for Dallas, where he conferred with C. L. Starr, chairman ot the state board of higher education. He returned to Salem at noon, and left later la the day for Port land, where he was to board a train Monday night for his home. I B OF HI Oregon School of Beauty Culture Approved bj Stale Board of Cosmetic Therapy A charge to cover costs of necessary materials is made to our patrons. Mrs. Eva Payne and Mrs. Lillie Kalke Gordon, our instructors, personally supervise all work. Special Permanent Wave Genuine Du&rt supplies used See Mr. Gordon for details of course 218 N. Liberty St. Phone 6800 Over I. Y. (Doc) Lewis Drug Store THE Mystery of 141 North Commercial St. CO & in N. MARttC , Where Price Are Being Ruthlessly J . Murdered at . i - CM! "I have nothing to ssy," Dr. ' Zook replied, when asked regard ing his visit to Oregon. He added . that an Interview with newspaper men would be useless. Dr. Zook was accompanied to Portland by Dr. E. E. Lindsey, secretary of the state board of higher education. Dr. Zook spend Saturday at Eugene inspecting the. state uni versity, plant and at Monmouth conferring with state - normal school officials. He inspected the state college mt Corvallls Monday While here Monday Dr. Zook did not visit the statehouse.- He -was said to have' conferred with Governor Meier Iq Portland Satur day. . ;.: . . ; ' :- . , TWO GET FIXES ' WOODBURN, Aug. 15. Two small fines were levied against petty lawbreakers in Woodburn justice curt Friday. A fine of 25 and costs was levied against Wil liam Kuhn. the charge being breaking glass on a public high way. Judge Overton fined Alfred. T. Bowley 22.50 and costs for driving an automobile with four ( adult persons in the driver's seat. ' OLD TIME Every Tuesday Night Featuring Willamette Valley Boys Old Time Orchestra and ' Entertainers MELLOW MOON Fan Cooled Hall Admission Only 25c Note Woodry's 10-pieee Mellow Moon Modern Dance Band Every Wednesday and Saturday, Admission 25c x Commercial St.- 1 SPOT DANCE