Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1934)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Sroday Morning, February It, 1934 PAGE FIVE 1 r P 1 i Local News Briefs " School Health Checked Health of Salem school children will be checked as a major activity of the Marion county health department this week. Monday all day chil dren at Highland will be exam ined, tuberculin skin tests and im munization treatments siren, and second session held there Wednes day. Physical examinations will be given Tuesday to boys who hare recently entered the senior high school. Wednesday there will be health exams at Leslie junior high. Other scheduled items for the week include a pre school clinic to be conducted by Dr. J. R. Backstrand Thursday morning at the Salem health cen ter, and an infant and preschool clinic all day at Staytoa, by Us, V. A. Douglas: examination or in coming- girl sophomores at Salem senior high Friday morning, and an immunisation clinic at the Sa lem health center Saturday morn ing. . Drink Salem Beer and keep your money at home. Court Decision Soon A deci sion from the state supreme court on the- constitutionality of the Knox liquor control act is expect ed shortly, perhaps by Tuesday. Justice John Rand announced as the week closed that members of the court had been busy on the preparation of an opinion. A num ber of cases hare been argued lately before the conrt but the Knox case is being advanced in Its consideration because of its importance to the majority of citizens of the state. "She will remember, so don't you forget." Flowers for your Valen tine from Olson's, Florist, Tel. 716. fxm Wants Watei J. W. My ers Saturday filed with the state ' liydro-electric commission appli cation to appropriate 50 second feet of water from the Salmon .!. fv tha AoTftlonment of a lake for recreational purposes and the generation of 100 horsepower electrical energy. The applica tion contemplates the construction nf a dam 25 feet high at a point on the Salmon river one and one- tourth iles anove Brigniwoou Get your Valentine Heart Box from The Spa. Hundreds now on display. Campbell Fined $100 A tine of $75 arid costs was assessed aralnst J. A. Campbell, operator of the Checkerboard station, yes terday in circuit court here. Judge L. H. McMahan pronounced sen- tM-A ram tib ell was charged wnn larceny of a slot machine. Judge McMahan added another $25 Mtt Camnbell for possessing and operating a- slot machine. The indictment, which was also Issued against Lela Davidson, was dis missed as far as sne was cou cerned. nod visits Friends Loren Basler, coach ot the College of Idaho basketball team, visited a number of local friends during his stay here yesterday. Basler grad uated from Willamette university in 1921 and was prominent in ath letics on the campus. He married Evelyn DeLong, whose parents re side in this city. A boy was born to them at Caldwell three weeks ago. "She will remember, so don't you forget." Flowers for your Valen tine from Olson's, Florist, TeK 7166. . Attend Institute A number ot Salem teachers went to Sllverton yesterday to attend the first dis trict institute held in the county this year. Two more will be held before the school year ends. Prin cipal speakers at the Sllverton meeting were Norman C. Thome, assistant superintendent of Portland- schools, and Dr. Victor P. Morris, economics professor at the University of Oregon. Track Hearing Set Hearing of the application of the Reliance Freight lines, by A. Johnson, for a permit to operate as a fixed ter mini common freight motor car- rief ander the provisions of the taA transportation act, will be liAiit tn Salem. February 21. The hr!nr will be conducted by Her bert Hauser, state superintendent ot transportation. Harvey Files Joseph E. Har v of Portland Saturday tiled in the state department here his dee iHnn of candidacy for the of fice of representative- In the state legislature from Multnomah coun ty. Harvey is a republican. Comint Events February S-14 National Boy Scout anniversary week, mobilization Satnrday, charch service Sunday, scouts' "birthday" party Monday night. February-1 Willam ette ts. College of Idaho, basketball. February It Salem school board regular meet ing. February IS Food and grocery distributors meet chamber of commerce, 8 P February 14 Ixaak Wal ton League meets, k chamber of commerce, 8 p. m. February 15 Monthly meeting Cherrians, Marion hotel, 0:80 p. m. Ferbuary IS- Polk coun ty Rural Woman' Federat ed club at Bridgeport. February 15 Public in itiation for county Veterans of Foreign War. - February 18 Reserve Of ficers association of Marlon and Folk con-ties, formal, military ball honoring Ma jor General G tfr g A. February iO-21 Midyear Methodist rally, First SL E, charch. ' . February 27-28 Annual meeting Oregon Tubercu losis association, chamber of commerce. - March 9 Second annual convention ot Oregon Build ing congress, ; chamber of commerce ' - Mandate Down The mandate of the state supreme court, up holding Judge L. G. Lewelllng's appointment ot the Turner Chris tian church as trustee of property left by the late Cornelia A. Davis for a home lor the needy at Turner, was filed in circuit court here Saturday. S. M. Endicott, executo? of the Davis will, brought the suit against certain heirs, testing the trust provisions of the will and the appointment made by the court here. Mrs. Snelgrove, dressmaking and remodeling, Room 21, Breyman Bldg. Phone 7466, over Pay'n Takit. Spanlding Files Charles K. Spaulding of Salem, Saturday fil ed in the state department his declaration of candidacy for the office of state senator from Marion county. Spaulding has served at two regular and two special legislative sessions. He is an officer of the C. K. Spaulding Logging company and has exten sive property interests. During the last legislative session 1 Snaulding was chairman of sev- eral lmDortant committees. Brotherhood to Dine The Jason Lee Brotherhood will meet for a potluck supper Tuesday night at 6 o'clock in the fireplace room at the Jason Lee Methodist church. A nrofessional mazician will nrovide nart of th nrozram and Dr. H. C. Epley will lead the sinrinz. C. W. Noble of Skvline orchards will anealr on bin rornt I . I trin to i:nina ana conditions 1 found there. Any meii interested are invited to attend. Special Sunday chicken dinner, 35c. Ben's Cafe, 158 S. Com'L Control Board to Meet 1 A meeting of the state board of con trol tentatively has been set for next Tuesday, it was announced at the executive department. All ttflta inatitiiHnn h,aH hlTA Haoti requested to attend. This will be the first meeting of the board since the appointment of P. J. Stadelman of The Dalles as sec retary of state. 1 Paid - Donald Gillanders of Woodburn recently arrested hi nJr'n I? ! by city police on a charge of op- erating an automobile with Im- proper brakes, paid $1 in muni- cipal court yesterday, according to court records.- Obituary McKinney At the residence near Turner, Ann E. McKinney, Saturday, Feb- , . . . . ' 0, 0 lU lJ fLthfnn,nl tl: :iTed-..1.' L.th6 i,1iWin1,re" and Mrs. Grant Longsworth o t pnrtiaH. t v MMrir Mr. v n nan m- aiim m Vr. and Mr. Mayro McKinney of Turn- er. Funeral Tuesday, February 1v' l P J11 from ,he 'i1 church at Turner under the direc tion of R. T. Rigdon and Son. Grambo Mrs. raima uramDo ai me residence, routs 1, Jefferson, Wednesday, February 7, at age of 53 years. Survived by widower, O. P. Gramho of Jefferson; one "U6UW': k o " I ; fersonr three sons. Bob Grambo T-. 1 ) A. Ellensburgh, Wash., and reter Grambo of Chicago; two sisters, a-irs. &ina weison 01 wuiuai. Minn., and Mrs. a. j. tngeinari, of Toppenlsh, Wash.; one broth- er, IteT. m. d. Anuersvu i " consln, and one grandchild. Serr- ices Monaay, reoruary 12, aiwi- vary Lutheran church in Silver- ton, with Rev. E. Larson and Rev. B. A. Barrick officiating. Inter- ment in Greenwood cemetery, As- torla. under direction of Clough- Barrick company. LaFollette At tha residence. Clear Lake, route 8, February 9, Annie LaFol- lette, aged 59 years. Leaves wld- ower, Joseph W. LaFollette; two daughters. Snsle M. LaFollette and Gladys M. LaFollette, all of route 8. Salem; sister, Mrs. Mag- gie Ben of sneriaan, ana a nroia - er, Charles McGhie ot Sheridan. nin.a.i .wwtM win h hoi from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and dlo receiver and loud speakera on Son. Monday, February 12, at which President Roosevelt's na 1:30 p. m. Interment Claggett "on-wide Boy Scout broadcast cemetery. Smith t i. -u Vrtdar. Februarr 9, Hugh Robison. Smith, aged 77 years. Leaves two nieces Mrs. tj. rwv.iit. ni. iZZt clitvf irn nr. thro VUCI uuiou - ' AlSart P. of Salnm. TJaV id H. of Portland and Hugh B. Smith of The Dalles. Funeral on ouwnwa inj. -services will be held Monday, pecta to return to Salem within rhrnin U at 10:26 a. m from North Capitol street, Rst. Hugh u.n.n.m nffiuinr inform Ant L O; O. F. cemetery. ir-nnn, In this city. Saturday, FeUru ary 10, Charles Keppro, aged is years. Survivea oy parenu, nr. and Mrs. George Keppro, ot Rex, Ore., and a sister, Mrs. George Christoff of Astoria. Funeral an nouncements later by Salem Mor tuary, 645 North Capitol street T Births T Harms To Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Harms, a son, Eldon James, born February 7 at Salem Dea coness hospital. Dr. B. H. White No Charge for Consultation . Night and Day Calls Osteopathic rhysidaa and Surgeon Office: 855 North Capitol St. Telephone 5036, Salem, Oregon Shanghai Cafe - Chinese and American Dishes 5 Draught Beer Saturday open 11 a.m. to S a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. . 1S2U N. Com! - TeL 574T Celebrates 95th John. Freder ick Flubacher Thursday celebrat ed his 95 th birthday at his home on Jefferson route one in the Old Ankeny district. He was born at Braesack Am Rherh, Baden, Ger many, and came to the United States in 1892. He has resided in Marion county since that time. Ha is still active and In good health. When asked how he ac counted for his age, he said: I do tha thinrs that all good Ger mans do." Mr. Flubacher has been a Statesman subscriber for many years. Nominate, Water Board Peti tions to nominate E. B. Gabriel and F. L. Odom, both Incumb ents, for reelection to the Salem water board were being circulat ed here yesterday. Alderman S. A. Hughes, council utilities com mittee chairman, last nignt saia he intended also to circulate pe titions for Odom and Gabriel. No other candidates have as yet ap peared for these positions, which Will assume importance In the ev ent the city acquires the water system. See the lovely handpainted Heart Cars Collide Three minor automobile collisions reported to city police yesterday Involved the following: A. W. Grant, 1395 North 18th street, and a bant- 18th: Varnel Sheets. 402 soutn arv Service truck, at 1396 North i7th. and Karl S. Johnson, at hist and trade; Peter Sproed, Brooks, and Theodore S. Park, 44a Union, on North Liberty. Chorus Practice Monday AH persons interested in Joining the Oratorio chorus, wnicn in May during MUSIC WeeX, Will proeeni iniv. rttm ' a K&lnir In. vivj, - Tlted to attend the next rehearsal at 7:45 p. m. Monday at the Court Street Christian church 17th and Court streets. At pres ent membership in the chorus numbers 160 singers. Mrs. Allison HI Mrs. J. E Allison, Ferry and 21st streets, is in the Salem General hospital af ter a severe stroke which she suffered Wednesday. She was ra Dortea unconscious yesieraay tier iwn aiaier, Mrs. n. u. rwmer- lick, 195 South 18th street, suf fered a similar attack last July and Is still bedfast. fj! y" K.JjS? macnIne on th new Ekonomald. Re- Prlc 164.50. Eoft Electric, T nrt Inc ' cou" Miss Wagner Winner Nana Wagner, 1056 Chemeketa street. has been awarded the $5 cash prize for the best uame chosen for the gift department of the Pomeroy & Keene store. She picked "Gift Salon." Several hun dreds of names were submitted in the contest conducted by the jew elry firm. "WL ,h woman eight men and women made up Salem Lions club party which Journeyed to Portland Friday Lions Enjoy Hockey Forty- n,f nt t0 atte?d .the s&m between Portland and 'Vancouver. Following the game, they reas- sembled for late dinner at a uu Wanted, furniture, phone 5110. Deacon Returns Harold Deacon, cltv nolice patrolman in tha hnalnpsa district nn ie-ht duty is duo to return to work tonight, terminating his two woow tnr ma t.v- lng on Tacation today will be Patrolman Walter Ketley( als0 a night officer in the business UUUI1.V. Conley at Marshfield Bryan pnniAV anW dnAi-tmnt vie. commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, was in Marshfield yesterday to deliver the principal 1 nlrlrBaa nt fTia rtintrlrt'V. K" W nllj His meSgage Was broad- CMt ov6r the Coos Bay radio sta tlon I Save $9 by paying cash for the new Westone $28.95 .radio. Cash price is $19,95. Regular $19.95 get is only $14.95 for cash. Eoff Electric. Inc.. 347 Court, C. S. Low to Speak Charles S Low, commander of Marion post No. 661 and 01 district iwo in Oregon of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be in Bay City tomor- row to deliver an address before the Kilchia post. No. 2848, at the i tune 01 iis mBuiueruiii Provide Scouts Radio A ra wss rece'ved "7 ocai 007s si me armory yesieruay moruuii was provided by jaeonson aaio store. Rar Morse and Salem Hardware company. . n. ft . To Sen Francisco Dr. o. A Olson, city councilman and can I JIJ.l. l.M V... V- - 1 utui iwt itowiuw, mwiv uj bus last night for 8an Francis- a weea. " I J- R. Jeffrey, the former pastor oftta at Ore- tyu vit;i ncia net a uu guiucn r-. , i t . . . loavuruay. formerly act. jeiirey - 1 was pastor of the Forest Grove -""""w anreo. XROQVTNOLB " PUSH WAVE Ringlet Ends Complete 75c Castle Permanent. Wavers Co. SOT Kst Natl Bank Bldff.. 863 Charlie Chan Chinese Medicine & Herb Co. New Method With out Operation S. a F03G, Herb Specialist Eight years practice In China. Uses all Chinese herbs tor piles, kidney, bladder, stomach, ca tarrh, constipation, glands, rheumatism, tumor, asthma, headache, liver, male and fe male troubles 11 years, ot service. 122 N. Commercial St, Salem Office Hours 9 to 6 P. M. Sundays 9 to 11 A. M. , CONSULTATION FREB a) Sue on Mortgage J. P. Mets, executor of the will ot the late Louise Goeders, tiled suit here yesterday against T. L. Sanders and others, seeking to collect $1250 in principal and Interest, against T. L. Sanders and Others. E. H. Hobson, administrator 01 the estate of W. II. Hobson, also filed a suit for $500, naming T. L. Sanders and several others as defendants. Seek -licenses Two couples filed applications for marriage li censes in the county clerk's office. Carl Philip King, 20, route one, Sllverton, a laborer, seeks to wed Augusta Fern Alexander, 19, Sll verton, housekeeper; Samuel M. Bowe, 24, 336 Leslie street, an attorney, seeks a license to marry Mildred A. Miller, 14, 405 Kear ney street, a stenographer. Psych Classes Begin The Pro gressive Health club will spon sor a series of psychology classes under the direction of Dr. P. O. Riley of Hubbard starting Tues day night. February 13, at 8 o'clock. They will be held In the W. C. T. U. hall at Ferry and Commercial and the public is in vited. Two More File James A. "Rog ers, 1309 North Commercial street, democrat, filed yesterday as a candidate for precinct com mitteeman in the 21st district; H. D. Watson, 1994 North Commer cial street, CUed for the republican precinct committeeman's post in precinct 14. Heart Boxes for kiddies 20c, 30c, 40c, 50c. All tilled with our best candies. The Spa, Audit Coming Soon Auditors at the state capitol were busy yesterday compiling the annual report on affairs at all higher edu cational Institutions in the state, The audit is expected to be re leased soon. It covers the fiscal period ending June 30, 1933. The audit last year was the subject ot much newspaper discussion. Clark Improving C. C. Clark, "dean" of the Willamette univer sity grounds and buildings, is making steady recovery at his home here. He is reported to be sitting un a portion of each day. He was critically ill for several weeks during January. Exhibit Promised Matt F. Corrigan, chairman of the state game commission, has made an agreement with Max Hehlhar, di rector of agriculture, whereby the commission-will place a fish and game exhibit at the state fair this fall. Escapee Hospital John Hein- zie. 43, escaped from the Oregon state hospital here late yesterday afternoon, city police were noti fied. He is partitally crippled and probably wearing blue waist overalls and jumper, spattered with plaster. Drink Salem Beer and keep your money at home. Permits Drop Value of building permits issued in Salem dropped to $340 last week after hitting $1010 the week before, Five permits were issued, all for alterations or repairs. Sue on Contract A suit ask ing for strict foreclosure of a con tract given for land purchase was filed in circuit court Saturday by Bertha and A. O. Lindflott against Clarence Dunkin. To Albany Mrs. Myra L Shank, Salem police matron, is spending today in Albany visiting relatives and friends. Townsend HI F. F. Town- send is reported ill at his resi dence on Court street. Fog and Liquor Various Causes Assigned Wreck Fog was "blamed by Chester C. Crowe, 38, of route eight, for his automobile crashing into a tele phone pole here early Saturday. City police, however, booked him on a charge of driving while in toxicated, according to their rec ords. Municipal Judge Poulsen re leased him with orders to appear In court at 2 p. m. Monday. In his accident report, Crowe says he suffered head and knee bruises and John Tweed i, 36, of 2005 South Chwrch street, re ceived a cut on the nose. FAI.LS ISO FEET WEAVERVILLE, Cal.. Feb. 16 -jp-Falling 160 feet from the top of a bluff near here into a tree, Claude Cody, 9-year-old son of Mrs. R. I. Cody of Klamath Falls, was alive today to tell ot his experience and physicians said they believed he would recover. OREGON BEAUTY SPA Valentine Box V XmJjO T7W)R those near and 4 1 dear to you. Beauti- fully decorated and pack cca ed ritfht with Spa finest SSSeyrf chocolates and mixed candies. 218 N. Liberty St., Tel. 6800 TAHOniLIU Fllilt SALES LEVIES Washington Finds Farm Dis tricts Get Back Much More Than They Pay State virurea for the first five months of the operation of the new Washington sales tax, up to January 15th, Just received from the Washington Commission, show total receipts under the. new Washington sales tax law or 438,752.30, after taking out' ao- mlnistrative expense. The interesting feature Is that this total of approximately a mil lion and a half , dollars, one sixth is from "out. of state col lections" being payments made by persona outside of Washing ton, many of them Oregon citi sens who buy from Washington merchants, manufacturers, utili ties, etc., but is used along with the payments by Washington cltl- sens to neip wasningion kso. A letter from the commission indicated that if Oregon should pass a sales tax, even larger sums in the Portland territory m Washington, would be coliectea from Washington citlxens to neip out tha schools of Oregon. These, on account ot the larger Portland trade territory, It was pointed out. would undoubtedly mean even larger collections propor tionately from Washington citi zens under the Oregon sales tax. Kins; County Pays Large The figures released show that of this total of- a million and a half dollars. King county, in which Seattle is located, pays a little over one-fourth, $576,549.- 79 while Spokane is quite far down the line with payments of $171,087.89 and Pierce in which Tacoma is located, pays $135, 970.72. The other 36 counties being chiefly rural, pay much smaller amounts, running irom 146.646.08 in Yakima to but $539.18 in Ferry county. The smallest county. Ferry, a farming county, while contrib uting but $539.18 receives oaca X times aa much, or $4,232.56. The next county, Skamania, also an agricultural county, pays but $814.38 and receives back 3H times as much, $8,865.13. Asotin, another small agricultural coun ty, pays in $851.24 and receives back $8,971.88 or ten tilmes as much, while Island county pays $953.83 and receives back $6,- 1 8 4. C 2, or 6 times as much. Like wise, all of the other counties re ceive back from 1 to 10 times as much as they pay into the sales tax with the exception of King county (Seattle) which pays in almost $200,000 more than it receives back and Spokane county S 50.000 mori tha nit gets back. Unlike that of Oregon and Cal ifornia which are on retail sales only, the Washington sales tax taxes manufacturers and whole salers at small rates, thus allow ing the doubling up or pyramid ing of the tax. Sewing Club Girls at Hazel Green in Social Gathering HAZEL GREEN, Feb. 10. The Forestry and Camp Cookery clubs met Friday afternoon at the Hazel Green park for a business meeting. After this games were enjoyed. All but three members wre present. Grtrude Zielinski was hostess to the 4-H sewing club Friday afternoon. The girls are making aprons and dresses. Achievement day will ha In March. Bernice Lehr man will be hostesa Friday, Feb ruary 16.v Present, leader, Mrs Julius Slatturn, members. Genera Van Cleave. Genlvlre 8nyder. Be atrice and Shirley Johnson, Caro line and Cecelia Kasper, Katner ine. Alice and Marie Montandon, Hilda Slatturn, Helen Zielinski, Dorthv and Harriet Dunnigan, Charlotte Massie, Bernice Lehr- man, Yoshlye and Lillie Yosniaia nalaT Dutherford and Mrs. Jos- nh Zielinski. Mrs. Zielinski served refreshments. FROM CAIilFORNIA ROBERTS, Feb. 10. Mrs. Ann Parizaic of Los Angeles. Calif-, la visiting at the home ot ner sister, Mrs. J. P. Taylor. PILES CURED WUbm Oparttlaa ta Thee DR. MARSHALL tt OrCM BUg, aa 8t SCHOOL of CULTURE A special tuition rate for a short time. A new class now ber ing organized. The finest materials used and all work on patrons carefully su pervised by competent instructors. Sage of Salem o (Continued from Page 4) and offices talked Of little else. Hal was a gentle spirit, but a courageous one, and he accomp lished that in life which to some what rare the genuine respect of his fellows and at the same time their genuine friendship . . . A new plate glass front at the Court Street dairy store. After a man has been wrestling with the Inflation and deflation Question it is certainly a relief to have some thing come up which is easy to see through ... I reckon another campaign is about to b6gln.i3roth- er Butler of the Oregon Press cir culation department, was seen on the streets a few days ago 'wits a brand new hammer in his hand. ISO UF CLOTHING III The need for second - hand dotbinr is becoming more press ing every day among Salem's Needy folk, according to the sup erintendent of the Open Door mission. During the first 10 days of this month, 320 garments were given away by the mission after Investigation to assure that they went to those who really needed them. Ninety - four per cent of these went to local residents. The mission is asking for do nations of old clothing and shoes, which will be picked up if the donor telephones 6959. The mis sion women's council, other church and club groups are al tering and reconditioning the garments. Furniture In any condition also Is wanted by the mission workers. Repairing is done by the boys' citizenship club. SERIES ANNOUNCED Six meetings will be held this week at which the corn-hog pro duction control program will be outlined, according to County Agent Harry Riches. They are scheduled as follows: Monday Central Howell school, 1:30 p. m. Wednesday Stayton city hall. 1:30 p. m., Marlon school, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Macleay grange hall, 1:30 p. m.; Keizer school, 7:30 p. m. Friday Union Hill grange hall, 1:30 p. m. Attending educational meetings held at Hubbard, Gervais, St. Paul and Mt. Angel late last week by Riches and W. L. Teutsch, exten sion service, were 354 hog pro ducers ot whom 253 received con tracts. Keen interest in the program is being display, Riches finds. Young Demos of County Organize The first Young -Democratic league in Marion county outside of Salem was formed at Turner Firday night when Waldo Riches waa elected president. Perry Bak er vice - president and Mae Palm er secretary. The new league, which will be affiliated with the county organization, will meet again February 20. It will be so cial as well as political in its ac tivities. TWO FAMILIES MOVE LIBERTY, Feb. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Thomas who have lived but a few months in this community on the Will Neuens farm, have moved into the Wil liam Zosel apartment. The Bill Foster family is moving from the Zosel log cabin to the house on the J. J. McDonald place. Guaranteed Watch Repairing or Money Back Reliable Prescriptions Registered pharmacists . . . the most dependable medi cal materials available . . . assure you of faultless pre scription filling here. Schaefer's Drag Store Prescriptions ' 1S5 It. Commercial - Dial 5197 The Original Yellow Front Candy Special fttoro of- Salem Hospital Beds To Rent Can 6910, Used Furniture Department 151 North High 1TED IB CORN in T ER Fair License Policy, War on Drunken Driver Pledged by Elk Candidate A Warren Jones, deputy county assessor, formally announced his candidacy yesterday for the office of city recorder. He said he would file early next week at the city hall. Jones has considered making the race tor a fortnight. The post is now held by Mark Poulsen. who has not yet determined whether or not he will seek reelection. Dr. O. A. Olson, alderman, has al ready filed for the job. Jones, in a statement of policy, aaid he would insist, if elected. that business men paying licenses would be protected from unfair and unregulated competition. "Everyone knows that a drunk en person has no business driving an automobile," Jones said. "They should know that their punish ment, if apprehended, will be sure and severe and that they will be driven from our streets. The recorder's post pays $2400 annually less 10 per cent, the re corder being purchasing agent for the- city in addition to recorder and municipal judge. Jones has been prominent in the Elks lodge here and through. the state, serving this year as president of the state organlza tlon and exalted ruler here. He is a member of the Eagles lodge and of the Salem Chess club. His full statement follows: "Friends have recently been be sieging me to run for city record er. I am deeply sensible of the honor and confidence implied by these urgings and after giving the matter serious consideration ' have decided to become a candi date. "The duties of the city recorder are clearly defined and if elected I will devote all of my efforts to the end that they may be admin istered honestly, efficiently and economically. "The city recorder ia by law the purchasing agent of the city. This law was passed for the purpose of saving money for the city through efficient buying. I will devote my efforts to the end that the spend ing of taxpayers' money will bring the greatest value in return. "The merchants of the city are required to pay certain license fees for the purpose of regulation and for their protection against unfair competition. These mer chants are entitled to the protec tion for which they are paying and pledge to them that all cases of this type brought before me aa municipal Judge will be handled with this end in view. "Everyone knows that a drunk en person has no business driving an automobile. It is equally a part of common knowledge that drunk en people do drive automobiles and so far there has been found no way to keep them from doing so. But if they know that their punishment, if apprehended, will be sure and severe they will be driven from our streets. As mu nicipal judge I will cooperate. with RIGHT BETWEEN EYES IS ET OF the "shock-absorber" Spectacle Monntiof EvEN you can scarcely see them, and from others they're concealed. But right where the bridge connects with each lens is a tiny golden coil spring so sensitive, so strong it absorbs every shock. There's the secret of FIRMFLEX, the exclusive rimless mounting that makes smart glasses safe. FIRMFLEX prevents break age. Shocks and strains which formerly meant broken lenses have little effect on FIRM FLEX. Always, the lens returns to its proper position. Always, the glasses rest easily, gently, on the nose. Rimless eyewear distinctive, trim, becoming is now possible and practical for everyone. FIRM FL E X saves many times more than it costs (which is very little more than ordi nary mountings). Let os ahow you the dramatic flex test il lustrated below. There Are Four Smart Bridge Styles in Firmflex PJ MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 444 State St. TeL 5528 FDR RECORD JOB the enforcement officers to see that this menace is driven from our city. I "If elected I pledge to the -city council my full cooperation In as sisting It in the transaction of the city's business and all people who nave business with the otfieo will be treated with courtesy. S LAKE LABISH, Feb- 10 lAke Labish school. District 102, had its picture taken this week. The group consisted ot 25 pupils and their teacher, Mrs. Albert Girod. A new pupil entered school this week. Dorothy Dishbrow, fourth grade. A series of highlights ia early Oregon history are being illum inated to the history class by dra. matizing certain events. The students ot the school do credible work and are much in terested in making Dr. White, Ja son Lee and Dr. McGlonghlin come to life. A charming Arbor day exercise in which every child said a brief piece about trees was held here on Friday. February 9. The children then planted two shining Laurel trees on the school ground. A misguided gray squir rel came out to see his shadow on the school grounds and was promptly caught and caged by Jack Steiger, Panther Brothers, Arthur Kiehle, Roy Kaneko. Thomas Imagowa and Joseph Bennett. The squirrel sits up in his cage in the school and cracks nuts and watches his admiring au dience working at arithmetic. MEET WELL ATTENDED FALLS CITY, Feb. 10. Thn district convention of the Rebek aha here all day Wednesday was well attended. Dinner was served at noon at the Methodist church to 100 people. FITS-ATTACKS CURBED TW ia aw lux for vteUaa Jodsla Oaa wvilas that Lap aaa wllwl tbaat mt attack. Its faaw has will lav M rn a mm mt fcaa taU aauaaar. If 4r mmttm, aaa4 Baa as awl a4drM to B. Lapaa, Aat. SS.1SI.4L Wrielrt St, afUwaaaaa. Wis., aa aa wUl mm a tvml aalr mt taia it tin at. EXTRA! Big High Grade FURNITURE SALE Tuesday Night- 7:15 p.m. 1999 N. Capitol St (Near Holrywood Theatre) Consisting of: The following, which Is only a partial list of the large amount of high grade furni tore sent In from large Salem home to dispose of, pins some new consigned davenports, easy chairs, mat- tresses, rugs, enamel nreax faot seta, etc., as our dense expires. 9183 Easy electric washer and dryer (like new), $189.50 combination Tem ple radio and phonograph, S22S Hotpoint all enamel electric range (like new), electric mangle, $225 Gen. eral Motors electric cabinet radio, electric sweeper and attachments, White cabinet electric sewing machine, ve lour davenport and chair; . 0x12 Ax. rug, 8.3x10.(1 Ax. rug (both newly cleaned). $105 0x12 Imperial Monawk Wflton rif nd rag pad. -pc. walnnt dlninc room set, small ruga, lamps, beds, silk floss mattress Inner sprtnx mattress, dressers, walnnt writing; desk, cans drawers,, rockers, day , bed. pordt awing; baby buggy, hich chalr, jumper, baby beaV walker, golf set eompleee. steel fish rod, 12-gaL crock, bench vise, electric toaster, percolator, radio lamiw fleer polish and lots miscellaneous articles. If Ton Need Furniture Thin la A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY Their Losa Is Your Gain Mrs. B. L. Bteeves. F. R. Morse, Owners IMPORTANT SPECIAL AUCTIONEER'S NOTICE IF POSSIBLE we will dis pose of everything this Tues day night, otherwise auction Will be continued the net following night (Wednes day), same time, until ev erything ia sold. ttS-S' WOODRY Auctioneer Phone 3-6-6-6 1 See "R-a-t-s" About Your Farm or City Bales SCHOOL AT LAB1SH ENJOYS AuTIIIII AUCTION