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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1935)
The - OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, August 31, 1935 'PAGE THREE Local News Briefs Motor Mishaps Reported Traf fic accidents reported yesterday by Salem police iaTOlved Adolph Kit tilson, route 7, and Frank M. New ton, Salem, at State and Frost; Clarence L. Frey and an unidenti fied driver, at Court and Cottage; George Miller Taylor, 586 North Liberty, and an unidentified dri- Ter at Court and Cottage; Low ell Gribble. 750 North Winter, and Blanche H. . Wilson, 233 South Church, at State and Church; Reece H. Jones, route 4, and C. J. Martsfield, 1616 North Com mercial, at State and Liberty. Fryers galore, priced right. Salem Fish & Poultry Mkt., Ph. 6010. Probate Gives Authority Per mission to sell personal property of the estate of 'Anna Peters yes terda was granted in probate to Herman. Otjen, executor. Apprai sal of the estate was listed at 12080 by Henry Hall, Warren A. Hasklns, and George A. Landon. Lutz Florist 1276 N Lib. Pb 9592 Answers Complaint The New York Life Insurance company bas filed answer to the complaint brought by Nettie A. Fischbacker. Obituary FliIet At the residence, Rt. 2, Salem, August 28, Johanna Flif let, aged 67 years. Survived bv daughters, Miss PalmaFliflet of Chemawa. Mrs. Anna Kunke of Turner, Mrs. Clara Massey of Klamath Falls, Ore.; sons, Levi of Dallas, Oscar of Chemawa, and Victor of Olympla; sisters, Mrs. Clara Locke of Canton. Wis., Mrs. Christina Olson of Rice Lake, Wis.; also eight grandchildren. Funeral services from chapel of Olough-Barrisk company, Satur day, August 31. at 10 a. ni. Rev. Guy L. Drill will officiate. Inter ment, Cityview cemetery. Sherman Grover C. Sherman, late resi dent of Salem, at North Bend, Aug. 28. Survived by -widow. Maude Sherman; daughter, Mrs. C. L. Felsing; three sisters, Mrs. W. B. McKenzie, Mrs. Jesse Ches ter and Mrs. George Condon, all of Pennsylvania. Funeral servic es Tuesday. Sept. 3, at 10:30 a. m.. Dr.. W. C. Kantner officiating, conducted by American Legion, 10:30 a. m. Tuesday. Remains in charge of W. T. Rigdon Co. Blanton Catherine Blanion. at the Sa lem General hospital, Aug. 2S. aged 92 years. Late resident of Brooks. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Alice Wait of Salem, Mrs. Pearl Harris of Brooks, Mrs. Han nah Veatch of Salem, Mrs. Mary Rennie"of Thurston, Mrs. Charlea Van Osdol of Nebraska; sons, Wil liam of Eugene, Marion of Seat tle and Raymond of ' Woodburn Funeral services Saturday, Aug 31, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of Clough-Barrick comprny. In terment in Pioneer cemetery. Rev. Lovell officiating. Ropers Daniel Rogers passed away at the borne of bis daughter, Mrs. Julia Gregory. 635 North High street, Aug. 29, at the age of 93 years. Survived by his widow, Ka therine of Salem, and the follow ing children Mrs. Julia M. Greg ory of Salem, Mrs. Delia Galusha of New York, Byron Rogers of Sa lem, Griffin Rogers of New York: three grandchildren, all of Salem, also survive. Remains are in charge of the Salem Mortuary, 545 North Capitol street. Funeral announcements later. Crossley In this city, August 3 0, Daniel W. Crossley, at the age of 73 years. Survived by wife Anna and two sons, Dan C. Crossley of Portland and Glenn W. Crossley of California. He has three broth ers, James, Ad, and Jack; one sis ter, Mrs. Mary Taylor. Announce ment of funeral later by W. T. Rigdon Co. Vnruh At the residence, 5S2 Statesman street, Jacob Fisher Unruh, aged 77. Survived by his widow and four children, Lee and Charles of Salem; Earl of Chicago, and Mrs. Bessie Smith of Dallas; and also eight grandchildren. Body in care of Terwilliger Funeral home. Funeral announcements later. PUTTING For a mortuary service which cannot be ex celled in this vicinity, the Salem Mortuary sets prices which cannot be underquoted. They desire every word of this statement to be taken literally. There is no family so limited in means that they cannot be provided for at the Salem Mortuary. And nowhere can they obtain a service Which combines more impressive fea tures than the Memorial Service as conceived by the Salem Mortuary. If desired, payment on monthly terms may be arranged through ' an After-Service Budget. Salem Uhiiuaujc. 54S N. CAPITOL STREET TELEPHONE 3672 Promotion Announced An nouncement was made yesterday of the promotion of Second Lieu tenant Hubert du B. Lewis, of Salem, to the grade of first lieu tenant in the coast artillery corps, as of August 1. Lewis, a son of Mrs. C. I. Lewis of 324 North Cap itol street, was appointed to West Point in 1926. He graduated with honors in 1930, and has been serving for the past five years at Fort Scott in San Francisco,-Fort Kamehameha - in Hawaii, and at Fort Worden, Washington. Canning corn 59c sack today. The Maple Tree, phone S935. Legion Meets Monday -Labor day notwithstanding. Capital post No. 9, American Legion, will hold its regular meeting at Fraternal temple Monday night. Closing nominations for the commander ship will be made at this session and the election will be held at the second meeting of the month. King Bartlett is now the lone nominee to succeed Dr. V. E. Hockett as commander. Goodwins Go South Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Goodwin, 1000 Chem keta street, will leave by auto mobile this morning bound far Tuscumbia, Ala.. Mr. Goodwin's former home town. Before re turning to Salem, they will drive through all of the gulf states. Mr. Goodwin is district manager for the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York. Ice. Prompt residence delivery. Also crushed ice and salt for ice cream. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co., 560 Trade St., phone 5603. Yew Park TreatsYew Park merchants and others Tuesday will provide a watermelon treat for a limited number of children in that district Tuesday. Children under 16 years of age will be eligible if they register at a tent set up at 12th and Leslie streets Sunday afternoon. Hoppickers dance Kenti Sat. nite Files Complaint The Union Central Life Insurance company has brought suit against Ralph A. Shepard. Josephine M. Shepard and others, for $7,950, interest and unpaid taxes, on a promissory note given for a mortgage. The company asks that the mortgage be foreclosed and the property be sold to settle the debt. Textbook Commission Meets The state textbook commission met with Charles H. Howard, sup erintendent of public Instruction, yesterday, to discuss school books for the coming school year. Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, Marion coun ty superintendent, attended the meeting. Folks! Now is the time to can beans. Nice Blue Lake, the best canning beans, at 2c per pound. Independent Fruit Market, oppo site courthouse on High st. Boy to Kellys An eight-pound boy was born yesterday 'o Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Kelly of Medford. Kelly is attorney for the north west division of PWA, and served in the Oregon legislature in 1935. The boy bas been named Edwin James. Wanted, 5-room house, not over $1800. $400 cash. Box . 575. Statesman. Judgment Secured Judge Mc Mahan in circuit court yesterday granted a judgment for $311.89 for Catherine I. MrDougall, doing business as Kelly Avenue grocery, against J. Minor Booth. She was also awarded $4 0 attorney's fees and J102.97 on a second cause of action. . Hoppickers dance Kenti Sat. nite Californian Locates F. A. Un der has moved to Salem from Los Angeles and opened the Salem Quilt shop at 4 66 Ferry street. He specializes in leather goods such as pieced leather jackets, and in pieces, courses and pat terns for quilts. Births Miller To Mr. and Mrs. Sher man W. Miller, Salem, a boy, August 27 at a local hospital. Foster To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, Salem, a girl, Charlotte, August 29 at a local hospital. IT PLUM CIIISOTEI DALLAS HUE Wind Up Good Will Trips to invite Valley Residents to Oregon's Fair Salem Cherrians made their final good-will appearance adver tising the Oregon state fair, which opens here today, before a lunch eon meeting of the Dallas cham ber of commerce and Kiwanis clubs Friday. "And you can tell the world that Dallas is going to send a big delegation to .the state fair this year, judging from the hearty re ception the Cherrians' invitation received Friday," F. G. Decke bach, sr., main speaker at the luncheon for the Cherrians, de clared upon return to Salem. Dal las businessmen declared they are just as deeply interested in the state fair as are Salem's civic leaders who attended tbe lunch eon. Invite Dallas People J. A. Inglis, president of the Dallas chamber of commerce, pre sided, with V. E. Wilson of the Salem chamber introducing the Salem visitors. In addition to the main address by Mr. Deckebach, short talks were given by C. P. Bishop, Henry R. Crawford and J. E. Roman, Salem leaders, who invited the Dallas citizens espe cially to come to the fair. Never beforehave Salem busi ness and civie leaders, from the mayor and city officials and coun ty officials on down, been so ac tively interested in success of the fair, Deckebach told the Dallas group. Representing the Cherrians at the meeting were C. P. Bishop, pioneer merchant; Henry R. Crawford, postmaster; F. G. Deckebach, sr., past king bing; Dr. David B. Hill, J. F. Weisser, Portland Electric company; Geo. H. Riches, cashier Ladd & Bush; J. R. Roman, manager First Na tional bank and Kiwanis club president; William E. Hanson. Union Abstract company, and C. E. Wilson. Thousand Pounds Of Beans Packed At County Plant One thousand pounds of strin beans were packed by the county cannery the first day, Thursday, of its present stand in Salem, Glenn C. Niles, county relief ad ministrator, announced yesterday. Today it will be moved to the new county shops property on Silverton road across from the fairgrounds and be kept there throughout state fair week. The cannery is running double shifts daily. Relief families 'are given one-third of the beans they prepare for canning. The beans are supplied by the relief com mittee. Four Mentioned For Council Job The names of E. L. WIeder, Van Wieder. William McGilchri'st, jr., and William Schlitt were re ceiving mention yesterday as pos sible candidates for the city coun cil position from the second ward which was left empty by the death of Alderman Henry H. Van- devort, whose successor will be elected by the council. The Wie- ders are proprietors of the Salem laundry. McGilchrist is an insur ance and real estate agent, and Schlitt is president of the Sani tary Service company and King Bing of the Cherrians. Accident Case Continued Con tinuation of the case of Fred Ro gers, accused of failing to etop and give first aid after an acci dent, was announced yesterday in justice court. It will be heard sometime in September. Seeks Bankruptcy Edgar Francis Jacobson, bartender and fry clerk of Salem, has filed an involuntary petition for bank ruptcy in federal court, Portland. His liabilities are listed at $351.25; his assets, at nothing. Allowed Expenses- O. W. Em mons has been allowed $126.25, as guardian of the estate of Geo rge W. Washington, for expenses, attorneys fees and guardian fees from June 1, 1934 until May 31, 1935. Sell Wheat The United States National Bank of Portland, as guardian of the estate of Virginia Campbell, a minor, has been granted authority to sell .500 bushels of wheat belonging to the estate. To Sell Property Herman Ot jen, executor of the estate of Ann Peters, was granted authority in county court yesterday to sell per sonal property to pay claims against the estate. Piles Answer An amended an swer was filed In circuit court yesterday by Mike Wolfe and Jane Wolfe, defendants in a suit brought by Charles Amort and Lena Amort. Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation most ailments of stomach, liver, glands, akin and ur inary system of men nd women can be - .1 j removed by using sVjl'ik, our remedies -19 ye In business. L i e e nsed Naturo- T J pathle Physicians. v 303 Court street, corner Liberty -of f - v flee open Tuesdays T II and Saturdays, lO V"! A M to 1 r M, 6 P. M. to 7. f I Consultation. Blood Oeldi Chaa Press are and Urine w. d. Tests free of charge- tQ3 Seen by the Sage By D. H. TALMADGB With Suttle lake, in the upper Santlam region, as a definite ob jective, and with a probability that the trip f will include a swing over to the Meto 11ns and a touch at B r e 1 1 enbush, with a return by way of Cas cadia. Dr. Es till prnnk, ac companied by Mrs. Brunk and the son, is leav ing Satu r d a y morning by motor for a 3- day outing. D. H. Tinid Helen Borrego is back from her long visit in Arizona. Helen, in case you don't know, is one of the efficient young women on the usherette staff of the Grand theatre. Salem travelers whd have Just returned from a tour of the Cali fornia cities, including a brief side trip to Tia Juana, tell of a great change that has come over the famous Mexican resort aa a result of new laws governing gambling. The noise and color and animation of the' past have largely disappeared. . The opening date for the new Grand theatre has been definitely established as next Monday, Sep tember 2, Labor day. The fea ture picture will be "Ginger," the star of which is Jane Withers. In terest in what the Messrs. Schmidt have accomplished in the way of making an entirely up-to-date theatre of the old Grand is general. It has been a big and costly piece of work, and the Schmidts, who have established themselves thoroughly in the good graces of the Salem public, are subject to the warmest of congratulations. The house force will continue as it was when the theatre was closed in July. HOMER RITES SET FOB STAYTON, Aug. 30 Charles Hottinger of Stayton, 73, passed away at St. Vincent's hospital In Portland Friday morning at 3:15 'clock, following a brief illness.' Funeral will be conducted from the St. Boniface Catholic church at Sublimity at 9 o'clock Monday morning, with burial in the family plot in the Sublimity Catholic cemetery. Weddle's mortuary of Stayton will direct the funeral which will be under the auspices of the Ca tholic Foresters and Knights of Columbus of which Mr. Hottinger was an active and ardent mem ber. He leaves to mourn his loss a son, Fred Hottinger or siayion; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Ben edict of Portland, Mrs. E. A. Dit- ter of Sublimity and Mrs. Edward J. Bell of Stayton; and seven grandchildren. His wife preceded him in death about five years ago Mr. Hottinger was at the time of his death secretary or tne Farmers Fire Relief association nf Suhlimitv. an oriice ne naa held for 38 years. Seminary Grads, Faculty to Hold Reunion Sept. 4 A reunion of former students and faculty members of Lafayette seminary will be held at L.aiayette Sent ember 4 with picnic dinner in the park at the Locks, at noon Should the weather prove unfavor able for an outdoor gathering the meet will be held in the Evan gelical church. Dr. C. A. Bowman of Coral Gables. Fla., a former professor in the seminary and later presi dent of the school, is visiting in Oregon and will be present as will Dr. Poling of Portland and Dr. Kantner, each of whom at some time served aa president. Visitors are asked to bring their own picnic lunch. Culvert Project Handed Approval By County Court Approval of a WPA project, covering replacement of a con crete culvert one mile north of Woodburn, was announced yester day by the county court. Work will start Immediately. The culvert is said to be the largest in the county, and has been broken down for some time. Traffic conditions were maintain ed by constant filling in of the road. The road in question absorbs a great deal of local traffic between Woodburn and Hubbard, and was up this year as an oiled road pro ject, but was refused because of the condition of the culvert. WEAR TAILOR MADE CLOTHES They have style and comfort and they fit. Come in today and see the new fall woolens. D. H. rJoshcr 474 COURT ST. Suldyald Dinner Also American Dishes How set there? Ton walking down Commercial street to Fits fishing market then you stepping upstairs. There we are. II A. M. to 2 A. M. " ""1 1!" .r V .. v- ',, I J MONDAY 4-H CLUB JUDGING IMS II HIED Exhibits From County Fair are Moved on Friday to Fairgrounds Judging teams to represent Ma rlon county In 4-H club state wide competitions at the state fair next week were picked at the county club, fair which closed here yesterday. Late In the after noon following the style revue ex hibits at the high school were be ing packed for moving to the 4 H club hall on the fairgrounds. The first place county team in each of the following events will compete at the state fair: Clothing First,' Evelyn Froe- mel and Mary Borschowan, Mt. Angel;, second. Lillian Ham rick and Cora lee Nichols, Bethel; third, Ardyg Thomason and Aloris Harrington, Salem; fourth. Donna and Florence Upjohn, Salem. Cooking First, Verna Froe- lich and Ila Mae Creech, Bethel. Canning First, La Verna Whitehead and Hilda Bahnsen. Bethel: second, Rowena and Mar garet Upjohn, Salem. Homemaking First, Freda Bucurench and Jean Hain, Bethel. Scores In the livestock judging contest, held at Marion square, nad not been tabulated last night. The winning team in this event also will perform at the state fair. Show is Success While the county livestock how could have been much larg er, based on the number of clubs, it proved a successful first at tempt, Wayne D. Harding, coun- club leader, said last night. and will be made an annual af fair. Places were won in the livestock thr.-m yesterday ai follows, in descending or der : Hogs Three etlts from same littor Rose Franke, Quinaby; litter of four for marketing Donald Xafziger, Central Howell; Jack Hayes, Hayes Labiah farms: Donald DaRette. Fairfield; Coralee Nich- Is. Bethel; Dean Lauterback Bethel; ingle fat hog Junior Miller. Eldriedee: Jack Hayes, Hayes-Labish farms; Donald Nafnger, Central Howell; Donald DuRet- te, airfield ; Jean Ham, Bethel; Dean Lauterbark, Bethel; junior sow pig Rose Franke, Quinaby; Coralee Nifhols, Beth l; Donald .Nafiieer. Central Howell; Jean Hain, Bethel; Junior Miller, Eldriedge; Coralee Nichols, Bethel, sixth as well as second place; Dean Lauterbark, Bethel; Robert Zielinski; Silas Torvend, Bethany. sheep twe lamb for breeding James Thompson, Willard; Alice Thompson, Willard; Mark Lewis. West Stayton; Hi! da Bahnsen, Bethel; Myron Harper. Manning; pen of three ewe lambs Hilda Bahnsen, Bethel; single fat lamb Agnes Torvend, Bethany; Mark Lewis, West Stayton; Silas Torvend, Bethany; Hilda Bahnsen. Bethel; Myron Harper, Mann ing; William Sphoon, West Stayton; Jack Sphoon, West Stayton; Junior Miller, El driedge; four yearling ewes Alice Thompson, Willard; James Thompson, Willard; Mark Lewis. West Stayton; My ron Harper, Manning; Hilda Bahnsen, Bethel. Cattle Avaxdi Made Jerseys and guernseys Herbert Booth. Cloverdale; Silas Torvend, Bethany; Aaron Dumbeclf, Cloverdjue; Eileen Heinv er. Hubbard; Robert Wilson, Gates; Rob ert Poppy, Prmtum ; Minerva Jones, Tal bot; Loren Wiederkehr, Sidney; Mar jorie Rich, Hubbard; Robert cole, 11 bot. Senior heifer calf Henry Pfennig, Cloverdale; Robert Theis, Cloverdale; Lawrence Roberta, Anmsvilie ; Raymond Theis, Cloverdale; Marjorie Rich, Hub bard. Yearling heifer Lawrence Roberts, Anmsvilie; Marjorie Rich, Hubbard, sec ond and third; M. Cole, fourth. Producing cow Marjorie Rich, Hub bard; Eileen Reimer, Hubbard; Silas Tor- vend, Bethany. Red Polls Joseph Lewis, West Stay- ton; Verna Lewis, West Stayton. Senior heifer Mark- Lewis, W est Stay- ton ; Fern Lewis, West Stayton; lot Lewis, West Stayton. Poultry One entry, by liertruce Ma son, Brooks. Rabbits Four entries, all by Donna Cpjohn, Salem. Results ot demonstrations stagea at me high school Thursday were announced yesterday as follows: Dollar dinner First, Rowena Upjohn; homemaking, first. Bethel team; clothing demonstration, first, Sublimity team; cooking demonstration, first, Keiier team; second, Salem team; third, Gates team; fourth, Bethel team. Hearing of Pair Set for Today; Larceny Charge Preliminary hearing in the case of Virgil Kinney and Theron Wil son, accused of larceny of radia tor caps and a watch from a local auto wrecking yard, yesterday was set for 10 o'clock thi3 morning in justice court. Both pleaded not guilty, and Kinney was freed on $150 ball. Wilson was unable to furnish bail, and is waiting hear ing in jail. m m Ernest Craig yesteraay pieaa guilty to a charge ot assault and battery, and his case was continu ed until Tuesday for sentence. He was charged with beating his daughter. A charge of disorderly conduct against Paul Bluings was droppea upon motion of the district auor nev because of insufficient evi dence, and Lee Ray, found guilty of trespass on a private bathing beach, was ordered to appear next week for sentence. MALLORY Cravanette HATS M f5 EMMONS, INC 426 State USE CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL Charlie Chan Chinese Herbs Remedies are son poison ous, their heal ing virtue has been tested hundreds years In foil owing chronic ail Fong ments, nose, throat, sinnsitis, catarrh, ears, lungs,' asthma. chronic cough, stomach, gall tones, colitis, constipation, dl abetis, kidneys, bladder; heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheu matism, high blood pressure, gland, skin sores, male, female and children disorders. S. U. Fong, 8 years practice In China, Herb Specialist, gives relief after others- fail. 122 N. Commercial Sc, Salem. Ore. Office- hours 9 to A p.m. Sunday and Wed. 9 to 10 8. B. V) Coining Events , Aug. Sl-Sept. 7 -74th an- nat Oregon state fair. Sept.! 1 .Macleay S. 8.' H a m e c o ra I g, ' Macleay . echoolboBse. - ' -, - -Sept. 2 Labor day,. - -Sept. City council com mlttee meet, final budget action, 8 pV?n. 8ept,. Salem. Water commission meetat 8 p. nt . water department offices. Sept. 1 IV Freshman days-; begin, Willamette univers ity. - - Sept. lft Salem schools open. - Sept. Si San Jose ts. Willamette, football. Sweet land field, 8 o'clock. Sept. 21 Elslnore Mick ey Mouse ctab anniversary and Mickey's birthday party. Sept. 27-28 Oregon State Bar Association. BIG ME WES TO LOCI AIRPORT An airplane declared to be the world's largest all-metal tri-motor ship, carrying 12 passengers and two pilots, Is at the Salem air port, prepared to make passenger flights today and next week. It is a Ford ship equipped with three Pratt-Whitney Wasp en gines, each of 425 horsepower. The pilot is Eddie DeLarm, who was chief test pilot for the Ford company for three years, and held for some time the record for the longest over-water flight, from Miami to Buenos Aires. Co-pilot is Claude Wilson, veteran flying instructor from central Califor nia. Regular scenic passenger flights will be made and special flights may be arranged by get ting In touch with Ken Clark of Pacific Airlines, at the airport. Arrows pointing tbe route to the airport, for convenience of fair week visitors, were to be posted. Member Drive to Be Started Soon By Local YMCA Sustaining membership drive for the local Y. M. C. A. will be gin immediately after the closing of the state fair, according to an announcement yesterday by C. A. Kells, secretary of the Salem di vision. At a luncheon yesterday, plans were begun for the launching of the annual general membership drive here early in October. A. E. Larimer, associate general secre tary of the Portland Y., and Se cretary Kells, will be in charge. Those attending the luncheon were Douglas McKay, general chairman of the membership com mittee; Carle Abrams, W. I. Sta- ley and C. A. Sprague. CLINIC ANNOUNCED SILVERTON, Aug. 30. The regular pre-school clinic will be held Tuesday afternoon at the health center at the Silverton school. How about a date for tonight? They are having mer chandise prizes from $3 to $15 at Grand Opening of mm FIGROOi E1IE , , Yellow arrows pointing the 'way to the. new main gate of the state fairgrounds were up yesterday and larger signs at important In tersections were expected to be set up today to remind Salem mo torists in particular that the7 eas iest point of entry to the grounds Is that on North 18th street, state police announced. ' The 18th street entrance, which draws traffic away from tbe heav ily congested Smith street and Silverton road gates, leads directly to the. center of the fairgrounds parking area and permits early arriving autoists to park close to the grandstand and tbe midway. "Salem people will find this en trance a great convenience,? de clared Lieutenant Walter Lansing of the tate police. "By, using it they will get away from the dust, slow traffic and danger of being caught on the Smith street rail road crossing, and they can drive along a graveled road to a point near the center of interest at the fair." The North 18th street entrance is best reached by driving north to Market street and east to ISth. The route is well-marked with red-bordered arrows lettered in black. Report on Banks Pardon Hearing To Be Given Out What action will be taken by Governor Martin in connection with the pardon application for L. A. Banks, now serving a life term in tbe state penitentiary for murder, will be determined defin itely -early next week. Governor Martin said the re port was being completed and that it would deal with all phases of the pardon hearing. The petition originally was filed by Dan Kellaher, ex-state parole officer. Kellaher later denied that he sought a pardon for Banks but merely an investigation of the trial. Banks shot and killed George Prescott, Jackson county consta ble, during the ballot theft controversy. CHILDREN'S DAY SATURDAY AT STATE FAIR V Comic Parade in front of grandstand at 2 p. m.; children under It years free to grounds all day. Grandstand free to everyone. u1a I X. i They are playing this fascinating game in Mia mi, Washington. D. C, Los Angeles, Portland, Eugene and NOW in SALEM. Complementary Gifts on Opening Night CLIP B 0 5 fl This coupon entitles bearer to 5 games free 0 0 between the. hour of 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 pjn. Saturday, Aug. 31st.- Only one coupon will be accepted from" each player. Void after Aug. 31st. : " ',: New HigtiSptipoL I Students Asked to Register Now Boys and girls who plan to en ter Salem high school September IS and who did not attend pub lic school in Salem last year were rennesterl rentwrrlaw hv Vret 0. Wolf, principal, to register at once at his office. But nine new pupils have registered to date in contrast with an average of more . than 70 in past years at this time. -New registrants at the high school Include the following: Earl M. Preston, Newport; Marjorie Baker, Barbara Lamb, Wilmer Lamb, Albany; William Vice, Plattsmouth, Neb.: Dorothy Rob erts, Oregon' City: Rodney C. Hawkins, Klamath Falls; Reynold La we, Shawano, Wis.; Edna Nov- ; vak, Oregon City; Jack Roach. Jewell rural high school. MEN'S PAJAMAS Men's fine weight broad cloth pajamas all new col ors and patterns.' Slipover and coat styles with or without notched collar. TfilS COUPON Farm