The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Blorning, November 14, 1933
PAGE FIVE
v.
Local N ews Briers
. Fathers and Sou at Y Annual
father and son night -will be cele
brated at the. T. M. A. tonight
from 7 to o'clock. A lohbr Tro
tram of maic and games vrlll be
feDowed by a armnavtic exhibt
tion by the Krosman brothers of
Scto, contests between fathers and
' teas In the arm, B-wimmiac and
refreshments. All boy, -whether
member ot the Y or not will be
: weleoaMd If they come accompany
led by their fathers or some other
- older man. ' ' v- - ;
Next Saturday U the last dhy of
Mtller wool, blanket aale! Prices
l.7. Il.as. l4.eg. 6;, M.9.
S7.9i. ?A11 are ptrre Oregon-wool
and Oregon jnade Save- now!
? RecUesneea Charged City po
lice arrested three motorists yes-
" terday. Tharlow R. Spencer, route
eight, was charged with driving
recklessly and without a driving
1 1 e e n e. Jess Campbell. 1865
North Fifth street with falling to
fcire right ot way to a pedestrian,
and G. C. Cain? 775 Mill, with not
having a driving license. Cain's
arrest followed a collision between-
his car and one driven by Matilda
A. BnrnvSSS South 14th, at Lib
erty and Trade.
A hat free with any suit or over
coat sold during this sale. G. W.
Johnson & Co. -
: Y. W. Board Meeta Following
the regular meeting ot the
Y.'.W. C. A. board of directors at
10 o'clock this morning in the
. Y. W. rooms, Mrs. E. B. Daugher-
ty will speak to the group, telling
something ot the work ot the na
tional board In foreign countries.
This speech before the board is
part of the week's program ar
ranged for the celebration of Na
tional World Fellowship week.
, Car, Purse Stolen City police
here were notified last night that
an automobile belonging to Mrs.
S. J. Chamberlain. Edgewater
court, West Salem, hii been stol
en from High street near Court
late yesterday afternoon. In the
ear was a purse containing $5.
The car. bore Oregon license
25-342.
New, just received sample foot
wear In beautiful fashions. Pumps,
ties .in high heels. Black and
brown. Small sizes. J2.95- Miler's.
To Giro Lectures Leslie A.
Pifer of Portland, master analyst,
will give a series ot two free lec
tures on self analysis at Nelson
hill November 20 . and 21 at 8
o'clock. Pifer spoke at the Pro
gressive Spiritualist meeting Sun
day night, when 135 persons at
tended, one of the largest Spirit-
nalist gatherings known here.
Her. O. Krelng was in charge of
the meeting.
"Morn" Show and Shrub Sale, Sa
lem Heights community hall, Nor.
14 and 15, 2 to 10 p. m. No admis
sion charge.
' Hendricks to Speak R- J
Hendricks .editor emeritus of The
Oregon Statesman, is to speak this
; noon to the Salem Kiwanls club.
He will discuss phases of the Au
rora colony experiment and the
book he recently published on this
Interesting portion of Oregon his
tory The attendance award will
be contributed by Dr. Henry Mor
ris. A hat free with any suit or over
soat sold during this sale. G. V?.
' Johnson & Co.
Trn Nominated for Editor
' r.iu H ii 1st and Wallace
Snraeue. seniors, hare been nom
Inated, by petition for the editor-
- : .hin of the Clarion annual., saiem
.. i fcih whool Yearbook, to take the
f position left vacant hen the ed-
itor elected last spring leu scnooi
y to Join the army.
- Beautiful two tone and, plain pas
' tel wool blankets at Miller's on
aale all this week.
With Dubois Harry Mills, who
for several years has operated
beauty shops In Salem, is now
c with the Dubois barber shop In
the basement ot the Masonic
building, according to announce
ment made yesterday by Leon Du-
! bois.
. "Mill Sale Confirmed Sale of
' the physical property of the
I Fischer Flouring Mills Co., at Sll
Terton, to the First National bank
' of Salem, trustee for 1100,000 of
.bond holders, was confirmed in a
, , formal order lssned here yester
day In circuit court.
Seek license Application
'tor a marriage license was filed in
the county clerk's office yesterday
i,y Charles CHart, Jr., Z2, Jet-
ferson, a. pnnswr, mua
Six Mishap Listed Halt a doz
en v minor automobile aeciaenia
were reported to city police yes
terday, involving the following:
Matilda A. Burns. 9SS South 14th,
and G. C. Cain. 775 Mill, at lib
erty and Trade; D. C. McDonald,
444 Market, and J. S. Coomler,
Gervala. at Marion and Liberty;
David A. Williams, route Z, and
Leo Reimann. 7 North Church;
E. Lerman, ronte 7, and Emma
Paneoast,. Toato 5. at 12th and
State; Paul WlnsloW, Gerrals. and
an Oregon .Bakery truck, on Front.
Coadarts BmiUi Classea Dt.
Pk O. Riley, editor of tne na
bard Enterprise, was in Salem last
night to conduct the fifth of a ser
ies of classes he is giving In the
Spanish language. The classea are
held Mondays. Wednesday and
Fridays at the- Marion hotel. Dr.
Riley spent seven years studying
in Europe. 17 months ot them at
Madrid, Spain.
Dr. C. A. Kldrldge, top floor of
Oregon building, offers high class
dentistry at exceedingly moderate
prices. Yon will sava money; by.
havinc your teeth examined and
your dental work done in this of-
Health Board Meets The
monthly meeting of the executive
board of the Marlon county health
department will be held at the
health office in the Masonic build
ing Thursday night. It is expected
budget matters will be discussed
There will be little, if any. change
In the budget for the new year,
health officials believe.
Two are Released A man who
claims to be a Portand policeman
and was booked by city police as
D. Hrllng when arrested Saturday
nleht for being drunk was re
leased Sunday, as was R. L. Chrls
tianson. who had been held for In
vestigation.
nianfeets for Christmas? Buy
thnm now and save money. Use
our lay-away department A small
payment down urill reserve your
. . . f hi..'.
rhirken House Burns City
firemen early Sunday were called
to 465 South 21st street to exnn
guish a Maze in a chicken house
hplnnfeine to C. W. Beecroft. Yes
trdav afternoon they put out
rhlmnev blaze at 1130 Hood
street.
Obit
DIST TO GET ITS
BKES
FORECAST
More Lateral Routes Toward
. Beaches Urged by Men
From Ocean Area
uary
The Oregon Coast highway will
get Its five, proposed bridges in
spite of "a little ill tamper
shown by Ickes Ed Miller of
Josephine county, secretary of
the Oregon Coast Highway asso
ciation, told the chamber of com
merce luncheon gathering yester
day.
Senator Miller and Representa
tive Earl H. Hill of western Lane
county, president of the coast
highway association, spoke, urg
tng and asking cooperation of the
citizens of the state- capital with
plans to build lateral rontea to
the coast and to further improve
and advertise the coast highway.
Salem and the rest of Oregon
win get retarns from the money
already expended oh the coast
route only It they see that, won
derful"-road works -now started
are completed, Hill . declared, la
asking, that sectional difference
be forgotten In support of
highway that will make the state
famous.
Seven Oregon counties and
one nortaern uaiiiornia county
have formed the. coast highway
association, which finds li chem-
bers of commerce leagued togeth
er for the common purpose. The
publicity program carried on so
far has been largely without cost
to the coast, thanks to the press
over the state.
Besides construction of the five
major bridges, projects now plan
ned by the association are oiling
of sections now without that sur
face, construction of a tut -off
ever Nehalern river to Cannon
Beach to save 17 miles on the
trip; completion of cross Toads
from Eugene to Mapleton, Salem
to the coast via Salmon river
cut-off, the Wilson rirer and
Wolf creek projects without pre
ference for either and condition
al support of the Astoria bridge,'
looking to the time when traffic
on the coast between Oregon and
Washington will demand this
structure to close the last gap
from British Columbia to Mexico.
In the spring the association
will bring travel directors from
San Francisco over the Oregon
coast route into Washington and
Victoria, B. C, as one of its ad
vertising stunts.
FIREMEN SEEK TOXS
From Citizenry; Repair Work is Started
TO MAJKE KIDS HAPPY
Fnhrer at once got la touch
with S H. Boardman. state high
way department parks engineer
and federal procurement officer
for the federal ECw which Mer
i rlam represents. It Is expected
the park jobs in- Salem will be
coordinated with a program for
the state.
Practically all the work con
templated will be hand tabor.
Fnhrer . was informed. He said
that the city had sufficient tools,
not la use' " at - present, for the
project and that the relief pro
vided should be excellent sine
the ma employed; would i worm
near their homes. J f I
There Is a little lad who Is not
all smiles as he should be, a little
lass moist and . red of eye on a
Christmas mora the opposite of
the way It is fitting for children
to be on this day. -
- To insure, that this picture will
not come . true la Salem next
Christmas day, Insofar as It is pos
sible to prevent, Salem's firemen
are preparing to start within the
next few days their annual task ot
making Uke new all the toys they
can obtain, to be distributed by a
local organization next December
4 among Salem's needy children.
The last several days the tire
boys have been bringing tools to
their respective stations; soon
they will set up lathes to turn out
new parts for old toys. Next they
need, the toys. , '
.. While the response to their plea
for donations ot all sorts ot old.
toys and dolls has been as gener
ous as last year, firemen are a
bit worried for fear they may not
hare large enough collection to
keep all the less fortunate boys
and girls In the city from appear
ing as described above next
Christmas. They art asking towns
folk who. hTa any toys be they
nwitifi, muunmii pi can iuhicU) i
tops or building sets, dolls or tiny
cook Stoves to bring them to any
of the fire stations that they may
be repaired and added to the sack
the firemen will fill for His Hon.
or, Santa Claus, next month.
i urn puis
At least 100 men could be em
ployed at Improving Salem's
paras. Alderman Walter . Fnhrer
has estimated following receipt
of a -request for information on
the matter from District Admin
istrator Merrlam of Sau Fran
cisco in- charge ot a program to
put 500.00 men to work during!
the next three months.
Hiller
At the residence, 660 D street.
Saturday, November 11, Mrs. Eva
Hiller. aged 82 years. Mother or
Joseph and Edward Hiller of Wor-
thington, Minn., John Hiller or
Mission, Tex., G. A. Hiller or
Kingfisher. Okla.; Mrs. William
Dierlnger of North Vernon, Ind.,
Mrs. H. C. Vardiman of LouisTllie.
Ky. and Miss Helen Hilier ot Sa
lem. Remains were forwarded to
Kingfisher, Okla., for burial by
Salem Mortuary, 545 North Cap
itol St.
Governor Works
On His Special
Session Message
Stout
At the home, 945 Union street.
Monday, Nov. 13, Mrs. Ida May
Stout, aged 67 years
Mrs. Esther Elmer,
Kans., Mrs. Lucille DeFehr of Se
attle. Wash.. Mrs. Harry C. Orr
of. Salem; also survived by two
sisters. Mrs. Carrie Ringo and
Mrs. W. P. Lewis, both of Salem,
two brothers, Eugene Cummings
of Oregon City and Burton Cum
mings of Portland. Funeral servi
ces. Wednesday, Nov. J. 5 from
chapel of Salem Mortuary, 545 NT
Capitol.
Governor Julius L. Meier, at his
office here yesterday for the first
time since the fore part ot last
week, spent several hours work
ing on the messag ; which he will
deliver to the special session of
the legislature when it convenes
here next Monday.
Completion of the message is
not expected until late this week.
In addition to dealing with the
Trnh1am nf rellof - and rvf ltinnr
Mother of j tp j ,t ndaratnnd th mh.
Manhattan, iot nt rii si,..,i,
and high schools will be discussed
by the administration.
Governor Meier returned to
Portland late yesterday afternoon.
Medley
James Medley, aged 38, at the
Veterans' hospital, Portland, Sun
day, Nov. 12. Survived by mother
and sister of Portland. Funeral
services from the Clough-Barrick
company chapel, Wednesday, Nov,
15 at 2 p. ni. Music by Clough-
Barrick quarte. American Legion
burial service will precede inter
ment in Legion circle. City View
cemetery.
Directed Verdict
Gives Scheelar $3
. A directed verdict for XI to the
, plaintiff was ordered in . circuit
court here yesterday by Judge L.
H, VcMahan in the case of the
Scheelar Auto Wrecking company
against T. O. Miller. A Jury paid
$3 a day for each of its 12 mem
i bers heard the case. The ' suit
marked the beginning ot the No
vember term of court.
2000 in Estate The estate
the late Lydia L. Gouley has as
sets of $2000 in real property ac
cording to an appraisal filed In
probate court Monday. Homer
Gouley is administrator of the es
tate.
Gee Posts Bail Roy L. Gee,
154 South Church street, obtained
I his release from the city jail over
the weekend by posting $ 5 1 ball'.
keeper.
100 WOOL MATTRESS; euS
. hum: supreme ;. in quality.
T warmth hd comfort Will last !
. lifetime: lle complete. we-
. m Batt Bedding Co., Stayton.
. Oregon, ,
xt-tt mt Sllwt Coagrees-
rnn James Mott, who has Jast
nrnd to Salem, from , a two-
Flint
At the residence, 1595 North
Commercial street, Monday, No
vember 13, Mrs. Viola Flint at age
; of 75 years. Survived . by sons,
A. .T. Flint of Salem and W. W.
Flint cf Cottonwood, Idaho, Bev-r
eral sisters and brothers tn the
onor o-nsl vwaf.as TXJ aI si svn
Flint. Funeral announcements J, V1?- uw " xoargeu
later by Clough-Barrick company. P"111 De,DS urunK-
Program at Pratuxn The' Sa
lem chamber of commerce will pat
ou a program at the school house
in Pratum at 8 o'clock Wednesday
night
Tandy Pays Fine George Tan
dy of west Salem pleaded guilty
in. municipal court here yesterday
to a charge of reckless driving
and paid a S5 fine.
Births
-o
I
Thompson To Mr. and Mrs.
Wall A Ttinmmnn AIQ THvislnn
M. Cochran, lg, SHverton a honsf- gtretf a boyf born November $, at
Salem Deaconess hospital.
Demoo To Mr. and. Mrs., John
M. Demos, 2775 Brooks arenue, a
girl. Dolphle Patricia, born No
vember 8 at Salem Deaconess hos
pital.
Scbultz To Mr. and Mrs. Fred
E. Schnlts of 8alem, a boy, born
November S- at Salem Deacoaeaa
hospital.
Balea To Mr. and. Mrs. Em-
' weeks' trip through southern Ore- J mett Arnold Batch, 199 f North
- . . ,V. V I TTm.
meetinr- at SHverton, last
night... - -.'..-
Church street, a boy, born Novem
ber 2 at the Colonial Maternity
home.
Covunj Events
NewebeV 14 B ridge
eat; Lnoa
aswpices Oregon
Statesman. -y6 ' ' r -j
November 1 O r go;
Track Owztera aadt. Farnsers
Protection association meet
IngV chamber of coniiBereei
: November Jo Court
house, 3 p. public meet
lsg o budget of noa-high
' NoTcmbcr 1 7 Willamette'
ts. Albany college, looioau,
" November 17 S a 1 m
kigh vs. . TiBainook, night
footbaU game. J
I November 28 P n b 1 1 e
meeting on conaty budget at
conrtboase.
PILES CORED
:Wttkess OperaOea r Vtm sf Ttwe
, " DR. MARSHALL
n OntMt 87d. . PkoM sses
GENERAL FINANCE
CORPORATION
First National Bank Bldg.
CnARLIE CHAM
Chinese Medldno
, Company
1EALTH HERBS"
sr kidney, bladder.
S. & Fong stomach, catarrh,
. i. coBStipatioa, glands.
Every Ailment Disorder
112 N. Commerciaial St.
Over Salem Hardware Store
Dally 9 to 6: Sunday 9 to 12
Consultation Free
HOSPITAL BEDS
' TO RENT .
Call 0910, Csed Furaltaro
v Departmeat r ;
1S1 North High
Brisk
Burly
and
Smart
THE NEW OXFORDS
FOR MEN
It's Men's
Oxford
Time Now!
JLG inttllJ i 1 VslAJ KJVJ VsV
Buster Brown
5hoe Store
TO
-
off unusual voluo
Of all the services that we are privileged to
render, we can most heartily commend our
One-Year Monthly income plan.
7 .
After the dec of the insured we deliver
twelve checks, one every month for a year.
A favorite amount ii $100 montWy.
These ready dollars in that trying first year
are beyond valuation. They furnish comfort
and assurance; a chance to collect thoughts,
revive courage and lay new plans.
The premium, paid once, twice or four times
a year, runs about a nickel a day at age
twenty, a dime in the early forties or a few
cents more if you start later in life. 1
Larger amounts or longer periods can be arranged.
A choice of policy forms is available. Premium
referred to above is for "Endowment at Age 85."
Set up this safeguard for your home circle
and they will never be caught unprepared.
If will make an ideal supplement to your lump
Sum insurance.
For particulars, ask a Prudential Man or call up a
Prudential Office
JESSE McNEIL, Asst. Supt.,
Oregon Bldg., - Telephone 7446
SALEM
3ttBtmmr ffiiimtrcmj nf Amrrtra
EDWARD D. DUFFIELD
President
Homo Office
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY
mm
f ' -w i t
7m
Don't let janied nerves
rob you of poise
Foot tapping . '. . table drmnTning
...just can't sit still... Immedi
ately you brand Each a person as
lacking in poise. .."jittery." Foot
tapping is a definite sign of jan-
Watdiyonr nerrcs. Get your fnH
amount of sleep erery night. Eat
regularly and sensibly. Find time
for recreation. And smoke Gamete
for Camel's costlier tobaccos
gled nerves. . nerves out of tune, never get orr toot nerve.
COSTLIER fOMCCOS
Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
tobaccos than any other popular brand of cigarettes!
How arYOUR nerves? 1
S . ' A TEST N. 9 ;
1 JIM I iVil V tiK IrUl
ON YOUR NERVES!