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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1933)
fhe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, January j, 1933 $AGE THIRTEEN Local News Briefs f.00,000 Claims protested The claim of Nettle D. Matlock against the stat ot the late George J. Moore tor S0,000'ls Invalid, ac cording to a demurrer filed by John Edward Barry, executor of the estate. In circuit court In Clackamas county. Barry contends the statute of limitations has out lawed the claim which is allegedly due Mrs. Matlock for care, lodg ing, board, nursing and compan ionship given Moore during his last years. The three eastern nieces who have been adjudged sole heirs in court here have also protested the claim and have ask ed that Barry be removed as exe cutor. Moore formerly resided in this county, near Jefferson, mov ing to Clackamas county after his wife was tragically killed by an unknown assailant. Miller's annual manufacturers' clearance of coats begins next Tuesday morning. The finest coat values of the year. Prices will be $7, 111, $14, with values running to $29.50. Fine fabrics; furs, fashions! Remember, you have a date with Miller's next Tuesday morning, 2nd floor. Ford Firm Leads Despite vir tual absence from the market for several months early in 1932 due to the introduction of new models, Ford led all competitors during the first ten months of the year in sales of commercial cars and trucks, according to announce ment by W. L. Phillips, manager of the Valley Motor company, lo cal Ford dealer. The statement. based on official figures reported by R. L. Polk & Co.. showed that Ford during this period, had rep ltered a total of 57.991 units, or S6.1 per cent of the total of 16Q. 532 units of all makes. This com pared with 55,754, 34.7 per cent of the total, for the next make LEGISLATORS Ramsey Reaches 86 Judge William" M. Ramsey, dean, of the Oregon bar and a former resident ot Salem, celebrated his birthday during the past week in McMlnn ville. He is now 88 years of age. Judge Ramsey came to Oregon In 1847 with his parents who settled la the Chehalem valley, Yamhill county. Later he walked to Salem to attend school here and later founded and became the first dean of the Willamette university law school. He has served as mayor of this city and of McMinnville. He has been a county and circuit Judge and served as a Justice of the state supreme court during the administration of Governor Walter Pierce. Don't forget that wonderful tur key dinner, Hotel Argo, Sun. 50c $1800 in Estate The estate of Chris Tostenson, deceased, was admitted to probate yesterday in probate court here. Karen Tos tenson Is to be executrix of the will disposing of personal property valued at $1800. Appraisers are R. O. Solum, Gusta Solom and A. A. Ulvln. V Carr Get 5 Days Harry Carr, wnom city ponce arrested on a charge of drunkenness Friday night after he allegedly ran away from paying a taxi driver, pleaded guilty in municipal court yester day. Judse Poulsen sentenced him to serve five days in jail. Turkey Dinner, Knight Mem. Church, Mon. 12 to 3 p.m. 35c and 25c. S3 7,000,000 Turned Over The state land department turned over to the state treasurer during the month of December a total ot $57,647.66, according to a report prepared here by George T. Brown, clerk of the state land board. ON 1 HERE Pre-Session Caucus Will Be Held Monday Night At Marion Hotel Dance Moon, Moon ment. Monday Night, Mellow 25c. Woodry's Mellow Band. Special entertain (Continued from pas 1) tions for the two universities and three normal schools. Now that the appropriation is out of the budget the odds are against its restoration. From Dr. Kerr's ad dress to state teaohers in Port land the past week, it was gath ered that he felt reasonably cer tain higher education woul ; ' ve a bare pantry ot appro.'. js next biennlum. Meanwhile politics on the t ard West Salem' News WEST SALEM, Dee. 81 w Mis Haiel Alsop. from Llnfleld college, MeMinnville, and her sis ter. Miss Mable, former residents here, visited here agaia Friday. Having beea mailing clerk in the Oregon State Legislatures for the past 80 years and more, William "Bill" MeAdami is pre paring to act la that capacity for the house of representatives against next week when the spe cial session begins and again when the regular session is on. Because ot his efficient and faithful service, he is known as the veteran mailing clerk. The Edward Cochrans who have been building an attractive residence on Klngwood avenue, have their new home sufficiently completed that they can occupy it and moved in this week. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Shoff left early Saturday morning for Kel ia nn1ftornf 17! f Rammnnn ha not fulfilled his decision to re- 80- Wn to spend New Year's day .! xfr. wtiir PiAi-r atill at the bom of Mr. Shoff s son hold's her portfolio, breathing tire family the Hairy Shoffs. to against tha hoard's nrealdent: F. E. Calllster, latest Meier appointee keeps still and bides his time. The pot of Albert Burch remains un filled. There is talk that a peace ful nanafrattnn rtt th a hnarH THAT " " ' I .LI. i. I--1.. .1 VI- --. Vi be made in the spring when the " " J Z CI term of Pease of The Dalle, ex- Stedman who have bought ID rcBiaeucs nan iui ii (99 rav from there to Longvlew on business. Monday, thence back to Portland to pay a brief call at the home of Mrs. Shoffs sister, Mrs. Dolly Robinson New comers In West Salem Ttreedcns Waive H e a r i n g Brought before Commissioner Lars Bergsvlk yesterday on moon shine charges, Charles and Roy Breeden of Falls City waived pre limlnary hearing. It is believed both will plead guilty. Neither be ing able to post bail, they were committed to Jail. Minor Lewis of Dallas, also arrested in the raid Friday night by federal prohibi tton officers, asked for a prelim inary hearing and put up $150 bail. The Marlon Hotel will serve din ner on New Year's day from 11:45 a. m. to 2 p. m. and 5:38 p. m. to S p. m. 75c per plate. " Alleged Forger Caught City police went to Portland yesterday to arrest George Lynch on a forg ery charge when he was released from Jail there. He wa3 brought to city Jail here, to appear Tues day in court and enter plea to forging a $6 cheek. Lynch just finished serving a 60-day sentence in Portland for larceny of auto mobile tires, Salem officers said. The tire theft was charged to him Jointly with Phil Sorahan. Could you fill a place if one were offered? Many cannot. One must be ready when the offer comas. Prepare at the Capital Ruiinpaa Colleare. Start Jan. 3. Let this be your lucky day. Two Accidents Reported Two minor automobile accidents were reported to city police yesterday, as follows: Mrs. Florence Irwin, 4 65 North 12 th street, and a Washington auto, at Commercial and Center; W. L. Loder, 445 Center, and a Jefferson motorist, at Court and Liberty. Loveland is Released Munici pal Judge Poulsen yesterday or dered R. M. Loveland, charged with check vagrancy, released from custody. City police arrested him on that charge, an old one, Friday. Seek Foreclosure Foreclosure of a mortgage note for $3000 is sought by E. R. Heise in a suit commenced Saturday in circuit court here. Defendants are G. Florfein and others. Interest aud costs are to be added to the princi pal sum sought as well as some delinquent taxes. Rand Chief Justice John L. Rand today will assume the du ties of chief Justice of the state supreme court for the second time since he was first elected a mem ber of the bench. He will succeed Henry L. Bean, who has served as chief Justice of the court during the past year. pires. The Meier group Sam mons. Pierce, Callister, may then be joined with a Burch and Pease successor who through five mass ed votes could control the board's policies. The Oregon Journal has al ready begun a consistent attack on the sales tax which will be considered by the legislature next week. The Journal is thus build ing up an issue to ride in the 133 4 campaign when democrats in this state will try to put the first mule-man in office since the days of Walter Pierce. Coincident with the Journal's attack on the sales tax opposed by the grange Nary street. The former owner resides it fcUft take city, tftah, and too deal was negotiated through the Qarnjobst Realty Co. The J6hn P. Millers hare moved Into the residence at STi McNary street, jut vacated by Mrs. Morton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Endlcott of Sa lem hare taken ap their abode at 111 RosemonL Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Moor and family ot JBugene, spent the day Thursday, at the home of his parents, the F. Marian Moores. The Emory Williams, former West Salem residents, now oi Wlllamlna were renewing old friendships and transacting business here this week. They now own and operate the Coast Highway hotel. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Shoff were given a surprise when J. M. Mc Dowell and Mrs. Dolly Robinson et Portland made them an unex pected visit this week. Mrs. Rob inson is a sister of Mrs. Shoff A delightful pot-luck supper was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hathaway Thursday ev enlng with covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harrison. Mr. Trindle, Melson. Burk and Barrick Take Office At Dawn of 1933 (Continual from pajpa 1 George Averltt in the fourth ward. Alderman Wilkinson will remain as councilman in the fifth ward as Alderman-Elect Albia has re moved from the city and Wilkin son's i successor haa not been elected. Bailey New Member Of Supreme Court Senator J. O. Bailey of Port land will take office Monday as a Justice ot the supreme court suc ceeding Justice George M. Brown who has served as supreme court Justice for IS years. Justice Brown will leave early this week for The Dalles where he will make his home. Justice Brown was at torney general for six years be- and Mrs. Phil Sexton, the Misses e being elected to the supreme Mable Harrison, Josephine Sex- courV receni ton. Dolores Hathaway and the T elected district attorney of hoata. Mr and Mr. Phil Hatha, Wasco county. Justice Brown was way. A pleasant evening ot cards fr Tears district attorney I followed the dinner party. of Douglas county. y. nits in to n Annual Program to Wind up Monday With Reception, Varied Contests mice were scared to death. "But that cat lost me my job. On cold nights, when it wanted to get into the engine room, it would tap on the door. I taught It to tap out my lodge signal for admission. Now my boss was a member ot the lodge, and one night when he heard the cat tap the signal he fired me because I had given away lodge secrets." Mrs. Lena Clough, Peoria, ill., submitted what the Judges re garded the second best lie ot 1938. Sh told of a man who made a pet of a rattlesnake and taught it to hum the air ot "Marching SISTER M DIES AT n SUBLIMITY, Dec. 31 Word has been received here of the death' ot Sister M. Dolores at the St. Vincent's hospital. Fun eral 'services were held at St. Mary's Home in Beaverton Wed- McAdoo Tops Leaders List Of New Year NEW YORK. Deo. $1 (AP) William Glob MoAdoo. former secretary of the treasury, heads a list of persona who W. B. Wood ward, the author, believes are marked as potential leaders of 1188. The activities of the tea in 118 8, Woodward said today, leads him to the conclusion they will "galvanise our existence Into some semblance of movement" next year. Here 1 his list, in part: No. 1, McAdoo. "He will be the outstanding leader ot the senate. and I believe he ranks that leader ship because of his constructive ability and his wide experience in the mechanism of government. No. 8, Howard Scott, techno cracy leader, "because he takes his theories out of the soapbox and offers them over the counters of big business and thus they be come creditable mental merchan dise." No. 8, Joseph V. McKee. acting mayor of New York, in 1938, be cause "he is a political force we must reckon with in 1933." No. 4, Ruth Bryan Owen, who Woodward believes will be member ot the Roosevelt cabinet, because "she is an able woman, with much legislative experience." No. 5, George Davis, novelist. because of the "promise" of his first novel. No. 6, Mrs. Franklin D. Roose velt, because "she Is outspoken. her viewpoint is liberal, and she will be an undoubted factor when the time comes to appraise 193 3." See Rent List Becke dricks, Classified. A Hen a nitatinn in all tia been or a rattlesnake and taugnt it to nesaay morning, a numoer or and by union labor to both of I given by the Salem Y. M. C. A. to I hum the air ot "Marching the Sisters and people of Sub whirh The Journal has always tfj , n.n.r9m fr tv,. final Through "Georgia" with its rattle. I limity motored to Beaverton to kow-towed, will go an insistent. aay 0I n, open house activity. "Imagine my surprise," wrote attend the funeral. Sister M. Do it not consistent, demand for re- Monday Entertainment will con- Mrs. Clough, "when 25 years lat- lores ,was well known here, for dnrArt atftta onsta. lor Jteeninz un i.f ....niinni muni oAmno . i er i neara au me mue riiut- sut lsukui stuuui uor a uum- hlgher educational stanaaras ana tlva Karnes and contests. lenaaes raining mat Burring oia uer ui jer aBu Only One Light Frank Edward Siemans paid a dollar fine and costs in Justice court yesterday for operating a car with but one head light. In Seattle Mis3 Margaret Fow ler, bookkeeper at the Salem Nut Growers' cooperative association offices, Is spending a short vaca tion in Seattle. Judgment Granted A default judgment for $194 was granted Harry Miller yesterday in Justice court against J. W. Savage. In terest and costs are to be added. Sue for $842 An amended complaint seeking collection of $842 was filed here Saturday by the Credit Service company against the Cherry City Milling company. continuous sniping at state of fl- Monday noon the second annual I refrain." ciais inciuaing Henry nanieu, New Year s day swim will be neia William Einiig and others of the oy the Black Dragons, senior Hte- Meier cabinet. savine coma at Taylor s beach on East State street. The corps con- Change of name of the Holly- sita of the following members un- wood Press to the Capital Press a9r the leadership of Fred Paul in Salem is thougnt to indicate and Esther Arnold: that this journal will seek to Helen Price. Donna Blehop, play an Increasing part in state jiri. Ada Boardman, Don Chapel, politics. During the Meier cam- Anoaka Coates, Leland Franklin, paign the paper received large DiCk HIdaya, Katharine Horton, appropriations of money for news xheron Kent. Max Langford, Bet and advertising services. Of late ty Moftit, Eileen Moore, Mrs. the Press has been decidedly Niles, Bob Parker, Clinton Btan-antl-adminlstration and pro-Mc- ah and Mrs. Paul Versteeg. Mahan and Holman. The latter Is Exhibition Swim reported recently to have ap- Afternoon Event proached a well-known Portland An exhibition swimming meet newsman asking him to come to wm D held at 4 o'clock Monday HURLEY-CONNALLY Fl Wednesday morning at to'clock the children of 3t. Boni HIT OF MITT BOOKS 15 ADVISED Grand Jury Sees Need With Evidence of Payments. Insufficient Data PROPOSED SAFETY LI NOT ADVISED The Marlon county grand jury. In yesterday bringing to a close 14 months ot service, submitted to the court a recommendation that "a disinterested, certified publie accountant" be hired to audit the county records. As one ground for its recom mendation, the jury eltee the over payment of the sheriffs office for prisoners' board, and Indicates that a proper audit would have stopped this overpayment years ago. The grand jury recommends: "That a complete audit be made of the county records by some die interested certified publie ac countant. This recommendation Is being made after viewing many records and reports of this coun ty. We believe there are many ac counts being paid without ruffl- . cient Itemization to constitute a proper claim and that payments are being made from the funds of the county that are not warranted. As an Illustration, we would respectfully call attention to the overpayments that have been made on account ot the boarding of the prisoners confined in the county jail. "The law specially sets forth the amount that may be charged for this service and we believe this amount has been ample at all times, under the conditions that these prisoners have been fed. We also believe that there may be oth er instances in payment of claim and expense account wherein an audit would be a justifiable ex pense." December Average Temperature : s But 35j9 Degrees December, 193S, brought an JSS BREAKS OUT WthEDQIE D IDDNtE Ob ltuary Schunke At the residence, 1345 North Commercial street, December 81 Henrietta Schunke, aged 80 years. Leaves husband, Gustav of Salem; son, Ed Schunke ot Salem; niece, Mrs. Hattle Annls of Portland. Funeral services Monday, January 2, at 2 p.m. from the German Baptist church Interment Jason Lee cemetery Rigdon and Son directing. Continued Croat pas 1) Hurley knows that I correctly quoted him." "Those who were present also know what he said," the Texan added. "Of course, he will deny It. Newspapermen, and the public understand such denials." As for the "pork-barrel" report. Salem to work for and with the afternoon under the direction of Connelly said the "secretary Is an Press which Holman will make Wallace Hug, Jim Reed, Charles expert on pork." the center of his political opera- Thomas and Phil Brownell. Fol- "High army officers," he add- tions next year and in 1934. lowing Is a list of events and those I ed, "were on the point of moving Holman told this man that he rjarticinatlng: the army school of fire from Fort had acquired a substantial Inter- Hundred and ten yard relay Sill, Okla.. to a point elsewhere. est In the paper. win Needham, captain, Lawrence 1 Mr. Hurley is from Oklahoma. His Orwig, Charles Perry and Richard inordinate appetite for pork High salaries at the statehouse nevers will race against Bob prompted him as secretary of war are coming in for much criticism Brownell, captain, Howard Elliot, to use the tremendous power ot about town as well aa m tne Tom Wiper and Dan Clark. his office to stop the removal and grange halls. The $6000, less 20 Forty yard backstroke Law- keep the troops in his beloved per cent Hanzen salary, the slm-renC9 orwig, Don Chapel and Oklahoma. He knows that to be liar payment to William Elnslg, George Causey. I true, although he may possibly Chancellor Kerr's $12,000 pay- Forty yard breaststroke Bill make another denial." ment even the salaries of tne Sexton, Howard Elliot and Merton justices of the supreme court Roembildt. and the governor's, treasurer's I Forty yard freestyle Howard and secretary of state's salaries, Elliott, Lawrence Orwig, Richard Enactment of a proposed law sponsored by the national safe ty council, In connection with in suring persons engaged in has- face parish were enrolled lntolardous occupations in the state tne ueague or tne iioiy tnua- ot Oregon, would wrecx tne state averare temnerature of 3S.t di nooa.- ine raemDeTs oi mis so- compensation tuna ana piace tne rftMl. - m.. mTmnm tmnra. (.' i M M a. - .tat a .mm . I aauty, neip to raise tunas to aia state inaustriai acciaent com- ture ot 42 9 and mean minimum foreign missions. mission in alleged unlair compe- 0f 28.9. Only seven of the 81 days Re. Fr. Francis Scherbring. tition with private insurance com- wertk ciear. Nineteen were cloudy. pastor of the St. Bonlfatfe panes, it was announced at the 11 fOC n(i fire nart cloudv. ae- cnurca was taxen suaaeniy ui offices or tne commission aat- rordlns- to Allan M fan field of- aionaay morning, ai last report nraay. f lcia.1 observer at the airport he was somewnat oetter. The proposed new law already Tor fire, dava. fro the aivhth Mlsa Mildred Kauacner oi sun- has been drafted and prooaoiy ta the lzth InclnalTe tha ther- wlll be dropped into the hopper mometer did not rise above trees- early in the 1933 legislative ses- ing and on the 10th, 11th and sion which convenes here Janu- 12th it hit a minimum of five de ary 9. grees. December 8 and 81 were Under the proposed amend- the warmest days, with maximum ments Insurance for persons en- temperature of 5s degrees. gaged in hazardous occupations would be compulsory. These per sons would have the choice ot carrying self insurance, casualty protection or electing to come under the provisions ot the state compensation law. limity; left recently for Califor nia where she expects to visit during the next month or two at Eureka, San Francisco and San Jose. Few Jobs Found, Many Apply for Work, Last Week Call for Banks' Statements Out are under attack. GRAPPLEDS FAIL TO 1 n Devers and Tom Wiper One hundred yard freestyle Bob Brownell, Junior Rltter and Win Needham. Exhibition diving Bob Hauge, Don Armpriest, Mack Serdott, Bob Ramage and Dave Compton. Two twenty yard dash Bob Smith, Needham, Perry and Clark. Polo exhibition, six on EYK IS win OF SCIENCE AWARD The last week of 1938, cut short by a holiday, proved a poor one for men out of work here. Only 18 men and five women received lobs through the U. 8.-T. M. C. A. bureau here, according to D. D Dotsoh. assistant manager. At the same time, 29 men and two worn en applied for work, an Increase of 16 over the previous week. Pre Chrlstmas week brought 2 6 Jobs for men and five for women. Utility Body's Future is Up To Legislature Turk ami noose Today and Monday, Hunt's Cafe, 22 2 H N. Commercial St. Fried or Baked Chicken, S5c Tourist Cafe, 163 S. Com'l. The Marion Hotel Will serve dinner on New Year's Day from 11:45 a.m. to 2 o.m. and 5:30 P m. to 8 p.m. 75c per plate. K.iecial Turkey Dinner. S- At Ben's Cafe, 158 S. Com 1. Domes' Prize Turkeys Today and tomorrow, the bpa, 50c, 75c dinners. Hamilton Miss Elsie Hamilton died at the residence of Mrs. Bertha B. Boot, South Commercial and Hoyt streets, December 31, aged 61 years. Survived by brother, Hosea Hamilton of San Diego; niece, Mrs. Robert Sears of Bal timore, Md. Funeral announce ments later by Clough-Barrick company. (Continued from pa 1) body been hurled against it, the Bnsinese Volleyball wheel would have broken. He also said a check of the records showed the brakes on the phaeton had been fixed in October and would still have been in such condition ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Dec. 81 (AP) For a discovery that heralds a new science, the union ot chemistry and physics, with Captain Bob Smith and Captain practical, human applications out Charles Perry. I stripping past progress. 88-year- oid Henry Eyring, Ph.y., iTince- Team Meets Pastors ton university cnemlst, was award- Whether the public utilities commission will be in a position to conduct future Investigations of utility companies and complete Jobs were divided last week as I those, already nnder way, will de- follows: common labor 10, farm 1 pen d entirely npon the action of work two, and housekeeping f lve. 1 the 1938 legislature. This statement was made here yesterday by Charles M. Thomas, publie utility commissioner, in connection with a letter received from Mayor-elect W. E. Mahoney of Klamath Falls concerning la- Solons to Meet Amid Luxury and n I 01 Kiamain rim concerning - DISCUSS tiCOnOmy restlgatlon of the California-Ore- BUB X J W O I. VUluysvM; LINCOLN. Neb.. Dee. SI CAP) Legislators determined to re duce taxes, gathered here today LODGB DINNER HUBBARD, Dec. 31 The an- .V -V Ml V A. Am noen rMwn iUU umioisi vuiwrn, m . ih jqt, eafl. di row 1 ear umuw .ui Talleyball game will be play- ed J"' JiJTJiP0!1 ..L1? I sion Tuesday in the luxuriously Rehekahs and their families . will furnished new legislative cham bers ot Nebraska's $10,000,000 capltol. More than $150,000 was spent in adornment ot the two cham- Salem banks late yesterday had not received official notice of the comptroller of the treasury's call but wire reports Indicated the call had been made a3 of December 31. The call Is the third of the year, one having been made in June and one in September. Banks are re quired to give a full statement of assets and liabilities when the call is made and the comptroller Is re quired to make at least three calls annually. The state bank depart-. ment usually Issues a call on a concurrent date with the time the call is made for national banks. e4 at 4:30 between the business J of the American Association for men's team, consisting of Fred the Advancement ot Science lor Duncan. Mike Panek. Bllnkhorn, "an outstanding paper." that Schleslnger could have stop- Carl Abrams. John Carkln. Myers EjTlng is one of a group of ,),,, mfin,r hnA and Llovd Mason, and the Minis- youngsters In American science lieu, liio Lai w nuuuv v..a-j - I - 1 be Monday evening at the Oddfel lows hall. After dinner a short program and cards will be en-Joyed. he realized in time he was off the tors, consisting of Rev. Hugh Me- who have been ahowing how b recently nnshed. This in highway leading to the Interstate Callum. Rev. Wilson Rev. Grover physics, the dene which tells itlN for tarnl.h bridge. . . . "cnei. ner McCoy of Portland, who f in. -. --V.fr celling, stone carving, and the ilia. had charge of recovering the ma- Christensen. mTv,th! nd w' nn fm th nvftr alA tonieht An exhibition of doubles play combined with chemistry, second that the hand throttle was wide in handball will be given by teams largest Industry in this country. Csming Events 'January 1 Statesman publishes its annual edition. January 1-2 Two-day New Year's holiday. January 2 Newly elected public officials take office. January 3 Willamette vs Portland Rosebuds, basket ball. January 3 Public and private nchools reopen ses sions. January 3 State legisla ture assembles here in spe cial session. January 8 Inauguration of Douglas McKay as mayor at council chambers. January &-10 League ot Oregon Cities, chamber of commerce. January 10 Annual Cber rian banauet. Marion hotel. January 11 Oregon Lea gue Building ijoan aw tlon at chamber of com. nuvra. " January 14 Western Ore- jrou Mining Congress, cnam- ber of commerce. Fawk Mary Virginia Fawk. wife of the late W. W. Fawk, born No vember 4, 1857, died Saturday, December 31. Surviving her are one son. H. W. Fawk of Port land; daughters, Gertrude F. Read of Burlingame, Cal., Grace H. Fawk of Salem; grandchil dren, Richard M. Fawk, Virginia Barnard of Pan Jose, Gordon W. Read of Burlingame. Funeral ser vices will be held Monday, Jan uary 2, at 1:30 p.m. from the Clough-Barri:k company mortu ary. The body will He in state until Monday at 1 p.m. Rev. Earl Cochran will officiate. Interment in City View cemetery. open when the car was lifted from the stream. Friends of the missing man stated emphatically that Schles- nger did not drink. Captain Bend- er was equally litflmeBi ui Schleslnger had had nothing to picked from the following list of J Chemistry at present gets its men: Don Spears, Bern Zobel, Ed miracles by starting with large $38,000 electric voting machines whose constitutionality still Is In doubt. The Nebraska constitution requires "viva voce" voting. I ll 8 Course New Tear's Dinner TODAY and MONDAY 12 'till 9 p.m. t f Choice 01 SUP entrees Including: Turkey, Dock and Fried Chicken The Gray Belle 440 State, Tea. 50ie II masses, which can be seen, and digging downward into the un known to synthesize new products Keech, Fred Anunsen, Walter Winslow. Dr. 'Beechler, George Beechler. Paul Walgren, Bill Ashby and French Hagemana. of commerce. The youngsters pro- of .kless drivina- in an Two teams will be selected from pose to start at the heart of mat- - tlnm a- .it. ShuY during r.. T twe Tow or the list comprising the first and ter with the invisible atom, and ; .Va. CHARGE RECKLESSNESS Luther L. Chapln, route eight. was arrested last nig&t on a more they sat in the captain s home and discussed polo. second Y volleyball teams to play work outward. an exhibition game at 6:30. Mem bership of the two teams is as follows: Elmore Hill, Keith Brown, cap on his own recognisance. ABOUT YOUR EYES Anything as precious as vision should be treasured. Have your eyes examined now we wm give you an honest opin ion as to your need of glasses. Withdrawal Approved T h e state hydro-electric commission at ui Nllt) minon. Dr. Leon Bar a meeting nere yesteraay, bp- lck Loyd g regit. Clark Lee. Jer- proved withdrawal of the applies- ry Qwen, Lorens Schuenelle, cap tion of the Columbia River Pow- t Lloyd Mason, Bob Elptron. er company of Seattle, for permls- Rrevman Boise, O. J. Hull, F. sion to establish a 235,000 horse- Mentger, C. Page, F. Ford. Rev. Two Celebrants Wind Up in Jail As Intoxicated Two New Year's celebrants end (A their tnerrvmakinv in cltv tall power project on the Columbia Wilson and Rev. Fletcher Gallo- ia8t night, both charged with be- Rapp In this city, Mary Rapp, aged 38 years, Dc. 30 at 873 rsortn Liberty street. Wire of E. a Rapp. mother of Edward Burton Rapp Jr.; sister of Peter, jonn and Benlamin Yentes, and Mrs Lena Plattrer of Morton, 111. Funeral services will be held Monday, Jan. 2, at 1:30 p.m. from the clapel of W. T. Rig don and Son. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Christian Science services. river a short distance from Cas cade locks. Special Holiday Dance, Mellow Moon, Mon. Night. Woodry's Band, 25c. Clifford in Jail James Clifford. 253 Union street, is In city Jail serving out a five-day sentence imposed yesterday by Municipal Judge Poulsen when the former pleaded guilty to a charge of be ing drunk. Clifford was arrested by city police early Saturday morning. way. lng drunk, xney gave tneir names Reception and musical program as Harold Winger, 1100 block on will be given at the Y building in waller street, and Frank MeG lot ti the evening, consisting In part of un of Salem. numbers by the Y. M. Q. A. junior 1 Near midnight police received a orchestra and the Scotch bagpipes. I complaint from Ed Duncan on Waller street saying that a drunk man was on his front porch and refused to leave. The drunk was gone when the prowl officer ar rived hut later the same officer arrested Winger nearby. Meyer At the home. Sublimity, Dec. 31, John A. Meyer at the age ot 8 a veara. Survived by widow, Catherine, a son, Paul ot Mlnnea polls; a daughter, Mrs. Frances Hmrtman at Sublimity; sister, Mn. Dora Tennesen of Kilian, Minn. Funeral services Monday, Tan. 8. at 9 a.m. at Sublimity with Father Scherbring officiat ing Tn term ant Sublimity ceme tery nnder the auspices of the - . re A VmWI. fn Salem Mortuary, v "-- ltol street, Halem. MOT ADJUDGED CHAMPION OF LIARS (Continued from pace 1) Legion Meeta Monday The reg- m satin a- nf fanltal DfltL AmarWn lofrinr,. win he held to- bringlnjr me had their hair brusa- mrrw Tiie-ht at Fraternal de- ed the wrong way. ana va w spite the holiday. A program Is pianauon was taw: being planned. iaml? vi v .v. V .1 IPOOfc PT" IFMl WiUVU Mff V-ea " -aatsv Bquinting through it, the cat be- clpal Judge Poulsen yesterday de- came cross-eyed. Ever see a croes- clared Eugene Walker, 1491 L,ee i eyed eat in She aarar weu, mon street, forfeit In the amount oi $2.60 bail. Walker was arrested by city police on a charge of fall ing to give right of way. Appraisers Named J. 0. Mc NellPaullne Johnson and Eva Go ff were named appraiser yes terday of the estate ot Ue late i George E. Salmon. Miss Zilpbla Howell, t. has picked 1.1 00 pounds of eotton this season. She lives near Oolds- boro, K. O. P1LESCURED Witboat Oparmttoa er Lota af Tim DR. MARSHALL lit Oraroa Bids. Paaaa SSOS Hospital Beds to Rent Call 0910. Used Furniture Department 191 North High New Year's Dinner TUne SPA 50 & 75c (Domes') Roast Turkey a Charga for Coaahtlom KlXit and Day OaUa Dr. B. H. White OataopatMo pkyaietaa aa4 largaoa Pilaa tad External Camear lUaarad vita Mediria Offloe: S rU Capital Streat Ttlephona BOSS BaUm. Orafoa Gloriotu AnnabeUe Spicy! Racy I Sophisticated! Red Hot Mammal "Glorious Annabelle" A RIOT OF LAUGHS'. OOR OSOU3 CLOTHES PRE SENTED BT Chemeketa Players Thursday, Jan. S Friday, Jaa. Saturday, Jan. T Nehoa Auditorium Glorious AnnabeUe SPECIAL Croquinole Ringlet End Permanent PUSH WAVE $2.00 complete Open Friday Evenings by appointment Castle Permanent Wavers Co. SOT Tlrst Natl Bank Bldg. Tel. 3C6S Branch of Castle Pioneer Per manent Wavers, Portland :Jj: 4 FzFl n WE know when it's our move when you say it's yours. We will see you safely in your new quarters at a mini mum of trouble and at the least consistent expense. Moving - Storing - Carting Larmer Transfer & Storage PHONE 3131 We Also Handle ruel Uli, uoai ana cnqaeis ana mgn a Grade Diesel OH for Tractor Engines and Oil Burner I 3S3S3&Saa5aaaBaS55aa35aaaaaa9ha3aBBaBaaaa
