The OIUCGON STATES IAN. Saleau . Ore gon; Sunday Horning, January 21, im i
PAGE FIVE'
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Local News Briefs
. . , i . t
Water lUghu Asked Wter
lor Irrigation purpose featured
tao veess requests for permits
from tao Stat engineer's office.
It iru announced Saturday James
: U -Cliff; of ' SUver Lake' asked a
permit to appropriate S.t second
feet of irater from Bridge creek,
to irrigate 232 acres la Lake
county; while C. S. Congleton of
JaaUDS asked for 1.7 second feel
- of water from Bearer creek, tribu
tary to Crooked river, for aapple-
' mental 'Irrigation of 122 acres in
, Crook county. . " -.
Estate Reraised The net
slue of the estate of tke late
Ada EJ Jory for inheritance tax
purposes was yesterday placed at
114.532 in an order signed by
County Judge Siegmund. This la
$304 more than the amount ori
. sinallr st and represents an 'ad-
- Tance made . after . a controversy
rwltk the state Inheritance tax de
partment had-been heard by the
court Deductible assets of the
estate totalled 35S. '
Wanted furniture.' Phone S110.
-' Dr. Simons on - Air- Dr. Mtnol
Simons, minister of All Souls Un
lUrian church of New York city
will conduct . services for the
Church of the Air on the coast
to coast hookup, Columbia broad'
easting system Sunday from 1
p. m. to 1:30 p. m. Pacific coast
time. Dr. Simons Is the first Un
itarian minister to conduct the
service, v
"Gophers' Invited AH for
mer residents of Minnesota are
invited to attend a potluck sup
per Saturday night, February 3,
at the T. M. . C. A. here. The
gathering will be at 6:30 p.m.
with each club member f urnish-
lng his or her own "eats." An
excellent program is promised by
; If, B. Stegner who made the an
" nouncement yesterday.
Granted Divorce A divorce
decree ' was, yesterday granted by
Judge L. H. McMahan to Sylvia
Irene Wheeler from Charles M.
Wheeler. She obtained the cus
tody ot their child and $20 a
monthi support money. Plaintiff
also secured the restoration ot
her maiden name ot Sylvia Irene
Mealte.
Beautiful Lawns Now is the
time to give your lawn an appli
cation of Valley Lawn Food Fer
tilizer. It will give it that needed
strength for the-summer season.
We recommend 4 pounds to the
square. Call Valley Packing Com
pany, Phone 4153.
Loan Firm Answers Hawkins
'A Roberts, local loan firm, filed
its answer here yesterday as a co
defendant in a suit brought by
Charles S. Weller against Fred
erick J. Lafky, and others,"lnclud
- Ing Hawkins Roberts. Most of
the answer la devoted to denials
of charges made by Lafky in his
answer and cross-complaint.
Miller Files D."J. Miller of
iMacleay filed for the nomination
as republican precinct committee
, man in his district in a formal
declaration made yesterday at the
countyj clerk's offices. Miller is
. the incumbent.. Only a few candi
dates for precinct committeeman
have thus far filed. , ;
1-. - ' 'i
Juniors Pick Play A farce,
"Come Out of the Kitchen" has
been chosen by the Willamette
junior class for its May day pro
duction. Heretofore heavier dra
mas 'have been selected. No fac-
r ulty objection has been made to
the performance.
Riley to Speak Dr. a P. Ri-
; ley, lecturer and philosopher of
- Hubbard, wm speak under the
auspices of the Progressive
Health club Tuesday at 8 o'clock,
v in thei W. C T. U. Jiall on Com
mercial street The public Is In
vited. ! " - -
-f - --!-
r ' .
Judge Assigned Judge Earl
C. Latyurette ot Oregon City, will
sit in the bank liquidation case
at The Dalles, February 4, it was
announced Saturday by Chief Jus
tice Rand. He will replace Judge
Fred W. Wilson, who has been
disqualified..
.. I -
Doneys Expected This Week
Dr. and Mrs. Carl G. Doney are
expected home this week from
five weeks' trip to the east where
they visited their two sons and
rhere Dr. Doney attended to con
siderable business for Willamette
university.
Meier Here Monday Governor
Julius L. Meier will be here Mon
day to transact ; business at the
'atatehouseit was reported Satur
day. Meier spent the bulk of last
week In Portland.
Comng Events
Fox breeders association,
all day meeting, chamber of
'commerce.
January 22-Aannal meet,
ing, Cascade Area Council.
Boy Scouts.
- January 2t Salem high
vs. Chemawm, basketball.
January 25 M r 1 o n
county Jersey Cattle" dob,
1:30 p. m., chamber of
commerce.
January 26 Northwest
Feed Dealers, Marion and
Folk division, 8 p. m., cham
ber of commerced ; ;:
January 27 Oregon state
Jersey Cattle club, u day.'
chamber of commerce.
January 27 Salem high
s. SilTertoii at Silvertony
basketbalL- ;. y rO
January' SO Roosevelt
birthday hall, armory. ,ji
February, 5 District Le-
a-ioa meeuna .ana sooa-wiu
tour. . 7 ; . v " ,
February 18 Reserve Of
ficers' association of Marion
and. Polk con-ties, formal
military ball honoring Ma
jor General George. AX
White. -
February 22-23 Midyear
Methodist Rally, First M. E.
church. - i
Schramm to Speak r A. A.
Schramm, state superintendent of
banksV will discuss "Federal De
posit Insurance" at the chamber
ot commerce luncheon here Mon-
aay noon, scnramm nas neia nis
present office since 1937; first be?
lng. appointed when ; Governor
Patterson was governor' and later
being appointed in September 1,
1931,. when Governor Meier was
the Incumbent. Schramm Is
ap-1
pointed by and serves under the j
state banking board.
Case' Appealed L. O. Herrold
and the Fidelity and Deposit com
pany of Maryland filed notice yes
terday in circuit court here that
they would appeal to the state
supreme court from an adverse
judgment received by them In a
suit -recently tried in which the
State - of Oregon appeared as
plaintiff for George V. Miller.
Principal sums of $402 and $225
to .which Interest and costs are to
be added, were' awarded the plain-
- Seek Licease-Alfred M. Ander-
son, 91, woodpurn, a farmer, yes- I
terday applied lor a license to 1
marry Reva Brunell, 48, S310 Gas- (
kin street, Oakland, CaL, a house-
keeper. The marriage will be Mr.
Anderson's first; his bride's sec
ond. The rites have been set for
January 24 at Silverton.
Orders Distribution County
Judge Siegmund yesterday ordered
Martin Jensen, executor of the
estate of Chris Nelson, deceased.
to distribute $50 each to four
heirs. They are Emma Dierdorff,
W. H. Dierdorff, Emma R. Jensen
and Petrena Otteson.
Take Requests Monday Addi
tional applications for old-age pen.
slon8 will be received Monday at
the courthouse here, applicants
whose names begin with "D" be
ing requested to appear in person
and to assist examiners in making
out necessary application papers.
Clark Holds Own No change
was reported yesterday in the con
dition of C. C. Clark, "dean" of
the Willamette university grounds
and buildings. He is critically 1U
at his home here,
Berries Ripe A branch loaded
with wild blackberries of a deep
red color was brought Into The
Statesman office Saturday. The
berries are ripening on the E. P.
Mills' ranch near Turner.
Judgment Granted A judg
ment for the Credit Service com.
pany was granted In circuit court
here Saturday against S. Paul
Jones. The decree calls for $1752,
Interest and costs.
E
An average price to pickers of
85 cents a hundred for harvesting
beans was recommended by the
majority of 53 bean growers who
conferred Saturday morning at the
state caoitol. The state labor com
missioner, C. H. Gram, Is to set
the nrice this week. Prices sug
gestei for bean picking ranged
from 50 cents to $1 a hunarea
Evidence Presented by Gram
showed that $1.28 was the highest
dailv wage received by any bean
picker In 1933 In the Eugene dis
trict. Some pickers In the Stayton
district here made as high as 13. aw
in one day. Gram's report showed
that some women and children
ntc.Ved beans at Eugene last sum
mer for as little as 40 cents a day.
Growers present decided to at
tempt the formation of a state or
ganization of bean growers. There
was some discussion at the meet-
ing pertaining to hourlj wages for
o.nnerv workers and the probable
prices to be paid
for products
sought by canners,
Obituary
McDonald
Ramnel M. McDonald of Salem,
Jannarv 19. at tne age 01 u
... - m V
veara. Survived by a daughter.
AGREED UPON
0
ii HARVEST
w ; n..,t. nt Portland I miooioa vo pro mese matters
M'iH', e? McS d Of carefnI and irt&Iled ttentl
two brothers, J. J. Mcuonaia bm,,., .-hm ,M.vt a
7" on.. TfMt f
L"1'.. J.;..r
uea ,
7 ' i.. JwT Jan.
Vices will ov j, ;
22 at 1530 p.m. from the chapel
of W. T. Rigdon ft Son
Martin
Florence Martin at the resi
dence, 1660 North commercial
street, Saturday, Jan. 20, infant
daughter of Mrs. Pauline Martin
and sister of John Martin, do in oi
Salem. Funeral announcements
later by Clough-Barrick company.
Greytore
Thomas Greytore, at a local
hosDital. Saturday, Jan. 20, aged
31 years. Survived by relatives in
Norway. Funeral announcements
later by Clough-Barrick company.
Simon
Edmund N. Simon at the home,
1077 North Summer street, at the
age of 54 years. Survived by wi
dow. Elva; father, John Simon;
three brothers, Walter, Lawrence
and Frank, and a sister, , Mrs.
Mary Hinges, all ot Salem. Ro
sary recitation under the auspi
ces of Knights ot Columbus and
Holy Names society Sunday even
ing at 7:30 at Salem Mortuary,
645 North Capitol. Funeral ser
vices Monday, Jan. 22 at 9:30
a.m. at St, iVincent de Paul
church, with Father Keenan offi
ciating. Interment Belcrest Mem
orial park. ;
PILES CURED
. DR. MARSHALL
tf Owsm BUa,
rasas f so
STATE POLICE IE
BUSY DURING 1933
Arrests Average : 25 ; Daily;
$131,042 Fines and 900
Years Jail Result
An average of mora than 2$
arrests a day during 1931 was
made by the state police, the n
nual report submitted to the gov
ernor Saturday by Superintend
I dent Charles P. Pray ahowed. The
total arrests alone, during the 12
t months was 9,41f in the three
divisions of law enforcement'
'traffic, general and game..
The activities showed the ar
rests resulted In total fines of
$131,042 assessed and Jail sen
I tences of more than 900 years,
i including five sentenced to life
for murder, each recorded at Bf
years. Fees collected In the motor
division through the state nolle
were $48,181. Not all fines as
sessed nor Jail sentences Imposed
were carried -out, many auspenf
suras being recorded.
In the traffic division, ute re
port showed, a total of 198,304
warnings were given outside the
arrests which for this division to
taled 5,029 and fines assessed to
taled $65,267. In this division it
was reported state police traveled
a total of 3,611,307 miles.
Many arrests on highways were
for failure ot drivers to obtain
operators' licenses, for which 581
were haled into court resulting In
fines of $2,406. Reckless driving
accounted for 692 arrests, $11,-
426 in fines and about 2,000
days sentences. Driving while In
toxicated was high with 349. ar
rests, fines of $30,652 and sen
tences of more than 13,000 days
Twenty-two arrests were made
on murder charges, with only one
acquittal recorded of the cases
tried. Five hundred and eighty
arrests under general law enforce
ment were made on charges of
larceny under $50. These resulted
In sentences of 109 years and
$2,776 In fines. Drunkeness re
sulted in 567 arrests, nine years
sentences and fines of $6,014 as
sessed. Burglary accounted for
203 arrests, and 112 years im
prisonment.
Under the game law division,
1,750 arrests were made, senten
ces of 41 years and fines assessed
totaling $50,152. The largest
number ot arrests were for fish'
lng without a license, of which
there were 465 resulting In two
years imprisonment and $8,976
In fines. Illegal possession ot deer
brought 209 arrests, sentences of
IS years and fines of $7,738
Hunting without a license ac
counted for 179 arrests, three
years sentences and $3,800 in
fines.
Arrests were made for 123 dif
ferent law infractions. In addition
the police received and filed 21,'
834 finger-print cards, bringing
the total on file to 65,557 in the
bureau of identification.
Admonishing the members of
the state game commission to
immediately correct abuses re
ferred to in the secretary of
state's audit of the comission, an
nounced this week Governor Ju
lius L. Meier late Saturday' ad
dressed a letter to Chairman Matt
S. Corrigttn of the commission
and to the other members of that
body.
The audit referred to the exe-
cdtive criticised the game com
mission for laxity in operating
expense practices, particularly
paying five cents mileage for pri
vate cars rather than the more
economical plan of purchasing
state cars where much trareling
is necessary, for Issuance of cre
dit cards for gasoline and oil to
drivers of private cars, taking ad
vantage of the state price con
tracts and payment of mileage
fees to employes tor traveling
from their homes to the offices.
Tha governor asked the com
mission to "give these matters
" near
"twe what action the eommis-
I "Ion has taken to correct these
I nd other abuses referred to in
th mnAit rrwnr "
y
Judge Revokes
Carlson Parole
C. Carlson, held for passing
bad checks, was sent to the state
penitentiary yesterday by Judge
L. H. McMahan to serve out a
one-year term. The court revoked
a parole extended Carlson Novem
ber 6, 1933. when he nleaded
guilty to
a similar charge in
court. He had been under the
custody of William J. Linfoot Jr.,
to whom the court paroled him.
Shanghai Cafe
Chinese and American Dishes
5 Draught Beer
Saturday open 11 sum. to 8 a.m.
Sunday 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. . :
162 H N. Com! TeV'874?
Invalid Chairs
to Rent j-
Call 6910. Caed - roraltaro
Deportment
151 North High
GAME COMMISSI
WW
MEIER
Presidential
Governor Paul V. McNutt of Indiana is the subject of much speculation
in the Middle West these days, as political prognosticators voice the
belief that the Hoosier Statesman ta planting the seed for a future
Presidential bid. During his year in office, they point out, Governor
McNutt has traveled 80,000 miles through many States, winning
approval everywhere. It win be recalled that James A. Farley, now
Postmaster General, undertook similar nation-wide tours when quietly
laying the groundwork for the Roosevelt landslide in 1932. As a former
national commander of the American Legion, Governor McNutt has a
big backing in many States and may be the materialization of a predic
tion made lonsr aeo that a Lecrionnaire would on da-v Acrnm th Wfci
House. However, it is unlikely he will entrusted with the Democratic
standard until President Roosevelt has served two terms. I
ike wm ON
L
WOODBURN, Jan. 20 Re
pair work on books at the city
library is progressing rapidly.
Seven women are employed and
the project calls for the repair
of 1000 books. Nearly 500 books
have been taken care of so tar.
At the Library Square, the C. W.
A. work Is also making headway.
the last of the plumbing done
Wednesday. Some of the shrub
bery Is now being placed under
the direction of Earl Houseweart
Mrs. A. E. Austin, supervisor
ot the Library Square project,
was notified last week of reduc
tions in the man hours allotted
to the project that amounted to a
cut of almost one-half. The street
and library project have been go
ing since December 18 and the
library and water works pro
jects since January 8.
A group ot boys from the
Washington junior high school
have organized a singing club,
specializing on cowboy songs with
guitar accompaniment. Officers
are: Kenneth Mulkey, president;
Harlan d Nelson, vice president;
Earl Dehut, secretary; Harold
Shield, treasurer; Dorval Taylor,
news reporter.
E
SEATTLE. A total of 489
down and operating mills in Ore
gon and Washington which report
ed to the West Coast Lumber
men's association for the week
ending January 13 produced 70,-
043,500 board feet of lumber.
This was an increase of approxi
mately 13,000,000 feet over the
preceding week. The average pro
duction of thia group ot sawmills
In 1934 has been 63,737,375;
during the same period in 1933
their weekly average was 49,
362.786 feet. 1
The new business reported last
Charlie Chan
Chinese Medicine
& Herb Co.
New Method With
out Operation
S. B. FONG, Herb Specialist
Eight years' practice in China.
Uses all Chinese herbs for piles,
kidney, bladder, stomach, ca
tarrh, constipation, glands,
rheumatism, tumor, asthma,
headache, liver, male and fe
male troubles -11 years of
service.
122 N. Commercial St., Salem
Office Honrs 9 to 6 P. M.
Sandays 9 to 11 A. M.
CONSULTATION FREE
Bear in
mind this
important fact.
The filling of prescrip
tions Js the most im
portant part of our
business. Supplemen
tary to this are our
- drugs and supplies at
cut-rate prices always.
Schaefer's
' '.Drag Storo f,-
Prescriptions
185 X. Commercial -.Dial B197
The Original Yellow Front
Candy Special Store ot Salem
PROJECTS
PRODUCT Mi
I AVERAG
Candidate?,
1
week by 489 mills is 61,968,290
board feet against a production of
70,034,500 feet and shipments ot
48,953,849 feet. Their shipments
were under production by 20.1
per cent and their current sales
were under production by 11.5
per cent. The orders booked last
week by this group ot Identical
mills were over the preceding
week by 8,500,000 feet or 16 per
cent.
The unfilled order file at these
mills stood at 295,034.392 board
feet, an increase of about 10,000,
000 feet from the week before.
The aggregate inventories of
130 mills are 6.9 per cent less
than at this time last year.
Playground Man
Will Confer on
Salem Projects
Major George Braden, traveling
secretary for the National Play
ground and Recreation association,
will be In Salem Monday to confer
with Dr. B. F. Pound, Roy S.
Keene and others connected with
the playground movement here
which has resulted in present
CWA projects to install a swim
ming pool and tennis courts at
Olinger field.
The local movement for these
improvements started with a pre
vious visit here of Major Braden.
While here he will confer with the
local playground committee on
matters in connection with these
projects.
Moving - Storing : Crating
LarmerTranfcr & Storage
PHONE
We Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquet and High
Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners
can you compromise
with love?
Pretty Stanley Paige tried ta She denied passion;
her first sweetheart had taken all that when he
left her. But she did want to help John Harmon,
young novelist she was even willing to marry
him though she felt she was incapable of equal
ling bis love. . . . Can there be 9 compromise; Is
there s solution? Don't miss this exciting story of
a modern girl's modern marriage!
THIS
the new novel by ALLENB CORLISS
coming in
1ME1TF CUISS
. ' .
ncPTCn
maetlAfk of class offleara at i
Willamette university for the sec
ond term was completed, during
The senior class elected' Carl
Marcy. Portland, president; Lou-
lso Fletcher, Salem, rice presi
dent; Mary White, Salem, secre
tary; and Milo Ross, Salem, trea
urer. -
Elected by tho Junior, class
were: Richard Lueke, Canby, pre
sident: Ruth Billings, Ashland,
vice president; Frances Stewart,
Silverton, secretary; and Seymour
Feathers. Canby. treasurer. .
The sophomore class, elected
Forrest Robinson, Portland, pre
sident; Helen Keudeil, Salem,
vice president; Dorothy Durkee,
Battleground, Wash., secretary;
and Talbot Bennett, Mllwaukio,
treasurer.
The freshmen chose Lawrence
Morley, Salem, tor president; An
na Mao Unrath, Roseburg, Yicfti
president; Gwen Gallaher, Salem,
secretary; and " Robert Banning,
Roseburg, treasurer. The fresh
men also elected Joe Harvey,
Portland, as freshman glee mana
ger. F
A profusely illustrated article
on Oregon is to appear in the Feb
ruary issue of the National Geo
pranhta monthly, written bv Amos
Berg, a native 01 mis state ana a
frequent contributor to the Geo
graphic. Twenty-four full color
plates of scenes In Oregon ana 3
striking monochrome pictures of
the nhvslcnl features and every
day life of Oregon will accompany
the article. Bur a styles nis ae
scrlption, "A Native Son Rambles
In Orflron.'
Burg was in the state last year
and made a tour of the entire
commonwealth. He followed this
with months of research into the
early history and development of
the state, a two-page map 01 Ore
gon, especially drawn by the Geo-
rranhle society's cartograpners,
will bo Included with the r eoru-
ary issue.
Tha adTArtisinr value or tne ar
ticle will be large, the Geographic
believes.
1
Wood Cutting is
Desired by Many
"I wish we could find some
wood cutting jobs paying $1.50 a
cord," declared D. D. Dotson, ot
fica manaeer of the national re
employment agency, here yester
day regarding the complaint of
one wood man that he could not
fin mon willinr to work for that
amount. "I'd guess there have
been 200 men in. here asung
where such Jobs could be had. ,
Dr. B. H. White
No Charge for Consultation
Night and Day Calls
Osteopathic Physician and
Surgeon
nfflca; 15 S North Canltol SL
Telephone 5036, Salem, Oregon
I TAKE
OFFICERS
M C WILL
EATURE EG
WOMAN
Covered Wagon, Galleon ot
Itir o rs a
ii &pam &een Again as liraae
u.
it Spanish galleons dropped an
chor again oft the Nehalem coast,
trappers and graders swarmed to
Fort Astor, the early Indian, and
the missionary once more set foot
on Oregon soil, eventually came
the covered wagon with its home-
seekers, and all paused tor a -mo
ment Friday to greet the children
and friends ot Highland school in
an. unusually complete and well-
arranged Oregon history program
staged by students ot the CA class.
Friday afternoon's program cul
minated a semester's study of the
romantic epochs of Oregon his
tory by the upper half of the sixth
grade under the leadership of their
teacher, Carolyn Parker. English,
art and music classes hare drawn
their inspiration 'from the thesis.
Six-foot panels, all original art
work of the group presenting the
imTTSH CREEK. Jan. 20
Standing room was at a premium
Frirtav ntrht at Brush Creek
school when the women members
of the Brush Creek Booster club
gave a return program to the men
and the men furnished the sup
per following the program.
The most clever number on tne
urogram was a pantomime oi a
motion picture with Mrs. Theo
dore Grace reading tne captions
and score. Taking part were Mrs.
Alvin Krug, Mrs. Carl Lorensen,
Mrs Dan Hlllman, Luelia roriana,
Donna Krug, Mrs. Fred Krug and
Mrs. J. C. Larson.
ntner numbers in the Drocram
included a song by all the wom
nn members: a trio. Donna Krug.
Wilma Kniess, and Juanita Moe;
skit, Mrs. Dan Hiuman; Mrs. Al
vin Krug, Mrs. Grace, Mrs. John
Goblerud, Luella Forland, Mrs.
Carl Lorenzen, Ruth Lorensen,
Mrs. J. C. Goplerud and Mrs.
Fred. Krug: vocal solo. Charlotte
Goplerud, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. J. C. Goplerud;
naartet. Charlotte Gonlerud. Hel
en Elton, Marjory Hlllman and
Viola Larson with Oriet Moen at
the piano; vocal duet; Viola Lar
son and Charlotte Goplerud, Mrs.
Goplerud accompanying; siyie
show, showing what the well
dressed man should wear, Inga
BRUSH GREEK CLUB
PROGRAM ETIJUYED
Mr. Andrew Sheridan
World Renowned Foot Specialist For Children
Only Will Be At Our Store
Tomorrow & Tuesday
To Give Free Consultation
Bring Your Children in and Take Advantage of
This Opportunity to Find That
These are the Shoes that Knowing Mothers
Buy for Growing Feet
Shoes
Learn How These Modern
Scientific Shoes Will
Benefit Your
Children.
A SPECIALIST
ON CHILDREN'S FEET AND
CORRECT SHOE FITTING
FROM THE HOME OF "PROPR
BHVr SHOES WILL BB WITH
JJS
Tomorrow & Tuesday
THERE IS NO OBLIGATION
THIS IS A PART OF THE SERV
ICE WHICH WB GIVE WITH
THESE SCIENTIFICALLY CON
STRUCTED SHOES PREVENT
IVE AND CORRECTIVE
YOU ARB INTERESTED IN
YOUR CHILDREN'S HEALTH
'AND COMFORT HERE'S YOUR
OPPORTUNITY TO ADD TO
BOTH.
PnOPR-BIEP
Skats for Sdwel or PUy, Drm Hijli
Shoes, Oxford or Slips Typot
O
-
w7
w -
program, formed a background
tor the reports prepared and pre
sented by students describing cus
toms and-events in Oregon history
together with appropriate music
The panels represented various
i
epochs.
A good deal of attention was
attracted by a small covered wa
gon, an exact model built to scale
ot a pioneer wagon -which crossed
the plains to Oregon and from
which pieces were later taken 'for
the miniature, the property ot tha
H. G. Malson family and offered
tor exhibition by little Miss Mal
son. Also interesting was the model
of the pirate shop which beached
at Manzanita whose freight ot
gold, legend says, lies burled la
the sands there. Miss Parker se
cured it from Manzanita residents
for the history project.
Goplerud, Marjory Hlllman, Oriet
Moen, Lydella Forland, Viola
Larson, Charlotte Goblerud, Syl
via Haere; duet, Elizabeth Hall
and Charlotte Goplerud.
John Goplerud Sr., and Alvin
Krug were made a program com
mittee to serve for February.
Meier Pardons
Man in Jail on
Morals Charge
' Governor Julius L. Meier Sat
urday pardoned Lyle O'Bsnion
from the Multnomah county jail
where he was committed last Oc
tober to serve 10 months on a
charge of contributing to the de
linquency of a minor. The execu
tive also issued a conditional par
don to Ernest W. Wright, sent to
the state penitentiary from Wasco
county October 7, J932, to serve
three and one-half years tor rob
bery. The condition of the pardon
was that he repay W. A. Doyle tor
the money he took, at the rate ot
110 a month. It was stated that
Wright had employment promised
him.
CROQUINOLE
PUSH WAVE
Ringlet Ends
Complete
75c
Castle Permanent Wavers Co.
807 Est Natl Bank Bldg 8CS3
Pronation
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