Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday .Morning, December 31; 1933 PAGE TIIIIES Local News Briefs Accidents Not Serious No ser ious - automobile accidents were reported to state or city police over the weekend. Minor Sunday and Monday , mishaps reported to city officers inTOlved'the follow ing: Earl L. Griswold, Otis, and Mark William Wearer, 2183 State street, on High between Court and Chemeketa; G. I. Litchfield, 224 Division, and Loren Edward Low ery, Silverton, at Center and Highr John Fetsch, Salem, and an unidentified motorist, at Bellmont and Broadway; Neal Carter, 1355 - North 18th, and Pauline Edith Johnson, 1661 'Chemeketa, at Court and Cottage; Leon Tallman, Amity, and Eugene Eckerlen, route seven, at Marion and Lib erty; Edward Small, Wallace. Ida., and F. B. Rayburn, Oregon City, on State street; Cornelius Unruh, 2266 Turner-road, and an unidentified woman driver, -in the 300 block. State street. A 1 1 en d the, Hollywood theater midnight frolic tonight at 11:30 P.M. Can't Waive Payment The state boarji for examination and registration of graduate nurses has no authority to waive pay ment of the 11 renewal registra tion fee of a nurse who is ill and unable to remit until she has re sumed her profession. Attorney General "Van Winkle ruled yes terday. The opinion was asked by Jane D. Gavin, executive sec retary of the board. In another 'opinio' Van Winkle held that the state land board has author ity to arrest persons who are digging gravel for commercial 'purposes from navigable parts of the Willamette river . without a lease from the state. Makes Counter Claim A counter-claim of $41.35 was set up yesterday here by W. C. Barkus in an answer to the amended complaint recently filed against him by the Merchants' Credit Bu reau, Inc. ' He alleges that M. T. Molsan, who assigned his alleged claim to the plaintiff, did not have certain rights to onion land which, he asserted he possessed when he made a deal with Bar kus. The latter asserts that he did work for Moisan and thus Is en titled to the counter-claim rhe sets np. - , Extra special New Year's dinner a i, iue Argo. we uiiu iu mue mis . the very best. Young roast turkey, goose, duck, mince pumpkin pie, ' plum pudding, cranberry sauce. etc.pCOc w Praise Meeting The annual convention of the Oregon Teach ers' association in' Portland was one of ' the' best ever held In the sen, county school" superintendent, And Wayne D. Harding, 4-H club leader," both of whom attended fthe gathering. Both '-were back at -their -"offices- in the' courthouse J . 1 U . H t . 1 a osieraa;. mis. r uiftctsuu caiu iiic Lincoln - high school auditorium, hr thA rnnrontinn' wn helri was packed for all of the sessions. Attend the Hollywood theater midnight frolic tonight at 11:30 R. M. ;r- " ' . Gets pardon Governor Martin yesterday issued a conditional pardon to Ragmer F. Bearman of Clatsop county, who was sentenc ed to serve a term of 90 days in Jail for killing ." a deer out of -season.- The pardon , was recom mended by. the magistrate, dis trict attorney K and sheriff. Under the terms of the pardon Bearman must . accompany his parents to Krappton, Wash. like Christmas Checks Many J.- Griffith, state administrator, expressing thanks for having ar ranged a payday before Christ mas, Griffith has advised J. E. Smith, Salem district director. District financial division clerks here worked . nights for several day getting out the ' special pay roll, Smith said. Open all night New Year's eve. mm f . , . . a n A s . i 10.10 su.ayiii i,aie, i.ta Com'L Ph. 4624. Gifts for every 1 one. Closed Jan. 1, 2, 3. Larceny Charged - Ilersche E. Mobley took 24 hours to plead to . I- - . , I. I 1 when he was arraigned in jus tice court yesterday. Bail was set at $250 which Mobley failed to furnish, and was placed in the county , Jail. Trombley Paroled Louis . Trombley entered a plea of guil ty to a charge of vagrancy when he appeared In Justice court yes terday. He was sentenced to a five-day. jail sentence and paroled to state police. , . will have a preliminary hearing In justice' court at 10 a. m. to day, on a charge of larceny ; of wood. " Coming Events December 31 M urioi' county Christian Endeavor watch night party at Y. M. C A. January 4 Woman's He- Ilef corps in Miller's hall, 3 p. m. Public Installation of officers, 3 p. m. :. January, 4 Annual meet ing Oregon Jersey cattle club, 10:30 a. m., Marlon hotel. "January 6 Willamette university vacation ends. January 7 Annua! ban quet and initiation, ("her . rians. - January 8 F r a n k Un Launer in concert here. January 8 Annual plan ning meeting of the -Cascade" Area council. Boy Scouts of America, at the First Metho dist church. January 8 Annual ban quet. Boy Scouts council. , January 22-23 Marion county farm outlook con ferences. .v V -' January 26 Michigan so ' clety midwinter meeting at K.P. hall, 240 X. Commer cial. Dinner at 1 p. m. January SI Special city and state election. " Protesta Accounting Eric E. Peterson as vice-counsel for Swe den, exercising his power of attor ney for Sven Matteson, principal heir to the estate of Bertha Soder berg, deceased, yesterday protest ed certain Items of expense in the final ;- accounting of the estate. Claim of Thea Jensen to $1200, of S. A. For sell to $200 and of Rev. Carl Fbss to S2a were the items protested, j Attend the Hollywood theater midnight frolic tonight at, 11:30 P. M. Final Account In The final account of H. C. Reeves as admin istrator of the estate of the late Ray Reeves was filed yesterday in probate court here. Real property in the estate went to H. C. Reeves. Cash disbursements were as fol lows: Edna Reeves $647; H. C. Reeves $323; D. D. Reeves, $323. Says Pass Closed The McKen zie pass route to central Oregon has been closed to motor travel, it was announced yesterday by Clau dia Benson, in charge of the Sa lem office of the Oregon State Mo tor association. It will not be re opened until the snows begin to melt late in the spring. Carries bags 60 and 75c States man office 215 So. Com'l st. Smith to Speak James E. Smith, for 12 years county com missioner and now head of WPA work for the Willamette valley area, is to speak this noon to the Salem Kiwanis club here. He will discuss the, work the organization has been doing in placing needy men in jobs here. George M. King will give the attendance award. Obituary -!' Aiusden Elmer E. Ainsden, route 3, De cember 30, at the age of 60 years. Survived by sister in Cali lornia. Funeral announcements later by Clough-Barrick company. Kaiser Fred Kaiser, survived by wife, Eva Kaiser, brother, Clyde Kais er; mother, Mrs. O. Neeland Fu neral announcements later from W. T. Rigdon & Co. Mee At a local hospital, December 29, Carrie L.' Mee, aged 51 years. Late, resident of 1795 Court street. . Survived by widower, Chester A. Mee of Salem; daugh ters, Mrs. Alice Mee Wood and Donnella Mee Horgan, both of Sa lem; brothers; Carl Wolx of Sa lem" and Henry Wolz of Albany; sister,' Mrs. Anna Turner of Los Angeles, and. several nieces and nephews. ; Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Clough-Barrick company. " . ." ' Gilbert Nina Mary Gilbert, late resi dent of Grants Pass, died Decem ber 29 at the age of 57 years. Survived by widower, Guy Gilbert of Grants Pass; father, J 11. Penland of 'Seaside; two sisters, Miss Leona Penland and Mrs. T. S. Golden of Salem, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, December 31. Rev. . Dean Poln dexter will officiate. Interment City View cemetery. Usher Mrs. Emma Usher died at a local hospital. December 29 at the age of 82 years. Late resident of 174 8 South Cottage street. Sur vived by widower, Charles W. Usher of Salem, and a brother and sister residing in Wisconsin Funeral announcements later by the Clough-Barrick company. At the residence, route 2, De cember 29, Ben T. Itow. Survived by son, Tuggy Itow of Salem, and daughter, Mary. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, December 31, at 2 p. m.from the Rigdon company mortuary with burial In the I. O. O. ,F. cemetery. Wilson Lloyd B. Wilson, aged 53 years, of Milwaukle. Services were held atthe Fintey chapel, Portland. Monday at 1 p. m In terment was held at City View cemetery Monday aiternoon at 3 o'clock under direction of W. T. Risrdon comDanv. The deceased is survived by his widow, Florence; a daughter. Virginia of Salem; son, George of Portland; mother, Mrs. George D. Ailson: two sis ters, Mrs. Wayne Waters of Sa lem and Mrs. John Cochran or Portland. Downing At the residence, 603 N. Win ter, December 28, Sarah C. Down ing, aged 82. Survived by sister, Mary J. Taylor; brothers. E- B Patton, Salem; Frank Patton, As toria; also several nieces and nephews. Funeral services al cha pel of Clough - Barrlck company. Tuesday, December 31, at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Guy L. Drill officiating. Interment Mt. Hope cemetery. Keuscher At a local hospital, Grace W. Keuscher, 61, late resident of 153 5 N. Church street. Survived by children, Leslie, Clarence. Ken neth, Eugene Keuscher and Mrs. Irene Men tier, all of Salem, and Mrs. Esther Rice. Everett, Wash., and 15 grandchildren; also a sis ter, Mrs. Mabel LaMarr, Portland. Remains in care of Terwllliger Funeral home, 770 Chemeketa street. Funeral services Tuesday, December 31, at 2 p. m. Interment City View cemetery. i Kitchen At-the residence, route 7, De cember 28, E. w. Kitchen. Sur vived by wife, M a b le Kitchen; children, Ruth L, Robert E., Lo ren D Zelma May and Marshall William Kitchen; one brother, Roy Kitchen of Canada; sisters, Edith Eastle of Kansas, ' Ruby Biby of Pontiac City, Okla., Ger trude Oalder and Jessie Whetsel, both of Oklahoma Funeral serv ices Tuesday, December 31, at 1:30 p. m." from W.'-T. Rigdon company mortuary. Rev. , Guy L. Drill officiating. Interment Bel crest Memorial park. ' - Townsendl Watch Party Town send Club No. S will hold a watch party and social at the Eungalow Christian church tonight, i After the regular business meeting and election of officers, the meeting will be turned into a social eve ning.' Speakers will be present and both musical and vocal entertain ment will be provided. All mem bers are requested to be present and take part in this, the regular election of officers for the next half year. The general public la in vited to attend, t - r Dance the old !year out, New Year's Eve, Haunted Mill. , , Receiver Sues Keith Powell as? receiver of the First National bink in Salem has filed suit against Otto A. Hartman. Powell alleges that ; Hartman owes two notes to the bank; one for $2008 on which $187 has been paid and another for $2900. Three thous and two hundred and fifty shares of stock in Hartman Bros, have been pledged against the notes, plaintiff alleges, and he asks that the stock be sold and the pro ceeds applied against the note. Estate Divided Estate of the late Catherine Burkholder has been divided among the residuary heirs, according to a report filed In probate court yesterday. Arthur E. Burkholder as administrator filed the report. Residuary heirs received $2100 each in cash and three separate pieces of land, of seven, 40 and 92 acres respective ly, were divided among the heirs as their interests appeared. The County Clerk's office will be open to register voters from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. on December 27, 28, 30 and 31, the 31st being the last day for registration. Wants Support Motion for $20 support money for herself and child has been filed in circuit court here by Mary Elizabeth Eoff, through Howard N,. Hunsa ker, guardian. Defendant to the motion is Glenn Powell Eoff. Plaintiff asks $20 a month while her ' case Is pending In circuit court, $100 a month for attorney's fees and $43. 80; for her court costs. Visits Wife City Treasurer Rice spent Sunday in Portland visiting Mrs. Rice who is painfully ill in a Portland hospital. Doctors advise her that she will be in bed for several more weeks; she is suffering from a spinal complaint. With Mr. Rice on the trip went his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McCollum. Any school whose graduates of the last two years are all -employed is a good one to attend. The Capi tal Business College is such a school. Start the new year with a course. It will pay dividends. , - - , - Service Tonight A watch-night service will be held in the First United1 Brethren- church, corner 12th and Mission streets, tonight, beginning at 8 p. m. All friends in the neighborhood of the church and any others are invited to join for all or any of the hours be tween 8 and 12 o'clock. Home cooked t u r k e y dinner. Knight Memorial church, 19th and Ferry Sts., .New Year's day, 12:30 to 3:30. Children 35c, adults 45c. Wants Support Money Appli cation for $30 a month, for her own support, $30 for the support of her son, $250 attorney's fees and $35 court costs, was made yesterday in circuit court here by Arvie H. Davies, defendant in . a divorce case brought by Paul E. Davies. Augments Inventory One hun dred shares of American super power Corporation common stock had been added to the inventory of the estate of the late John No lan according to a supplementary Inventory filed In probate court "fjere yesterday. N. Y. Eve dance, Macleay Hall. Plaintiff Change d Octavia Johnson was substituted yester day as plaintiff in the case of J. P. Wilquet against the Ladd & Bush Trust company, J. C. Sieg mund and Charles J. Zerzan. She is serving as executrix of Wil quet's will. He died July 19. High Score Made The Salem volleyball teams which won the tournament in Portland Saturday against representing the Central Y of Portland and Seattle made a total of 150 points in 10 games as against 46 scored by the op posing teams. Alclntyre Pleads A plea of not' guilty was made to a charge of reckless driving by Lloyd S. Mclntyre In justice court yester day. Date of a trial was not set. He was released on his own rec ognizance - Annual turkey dinner 50c, New Year's day, 5:30 to 8, First Pres byterian church. X Pleads Today Marjorle De Vine appeared in justice court yesterday on a charge of de frauding an innkeeper. She took 24 hours to enter a plea and was released on her own recognizance. Charged as Disorderly Ben Brown was arrested by city po lice yesterday afternoon, on a municipal court warrant charging him with disorderly conduct. Bales To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elmer Bales,,. 1902 Broadway, a girl, Mary Carol, born December 24 at a local hospital. Weathers To Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Weathers, route six, a girl, Myrtle Fay, born December 22 in this city, j CARD OP THANKS : . We wish to express our sincere appreciation for your sympathy during the Illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. A. F. Frlesen and children. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Beeke & Wadsworth 189 N. High j Phone" 4947 Births Y. M. Open House To Be Elaborate New Year's Event to See Three Exhibitions All Under Way at Once "Our New Tear't day oPen house program is one of the most ambitious we have ever attempt ed," C. A. Kells, executive of the Y.M.C.A., said yesterday" "There will be exhibitions in the big gym nasium, small gymnasium and the swimming pool all in progress at the same time." The annual open house pro gram of the Y.M.C.A. which is held each New Year's day brings to a climax the holiday schedule of athletic and educational events which has been In progress since Christmas. - On this day the doors are thrown open to parents - and friends to watch the work of the boys around the building and in addition entertainment through out the day is provided. Basketball games, regular gym e 1 a s s e 8, swimming exhibitions, lobby games and musical pro grams will all be provided during the afternoon and evening. The complete program for the day is as follows: Afternoon Boys' Lobby 2:00 Font halt broadcast, Stanford Tt. S.M.U. 2:00 Finale of pint: pone and checkers, (Tsmmar school and junior high. Men's Lobby 3:00 Reception. 4:30 Masie. ' Gymnasium 2:00 Exhibition of boys' . fymnasiuni classes. 2:30 Junior igh basketball. Ponies. intermediates. Juniors. 4:15 High school league finals. Pool 4:15 General swim exhibition of classes, races, water basketball, stunts, etc Gymnasium 4:30 Wrestling, junior high and gram mar school. 5:00 Handball, business men. 5 :00 Volleyball, noon class ts. evening class. Evening Men's Lobby 7:30 Reception. 8:00 Music. Boys' Lobby 7:30 Ping pong matches, high school. Checkers and chess. 8 :00 Music. Gymnasium 6:30 Volleyball, Salem ts. Portland. Handball, Salem ts. Portland. 7:30 Wrestling, high school matches. 8:00 Boxing, high school mstches. 8:00 Badminton exhibition. 8:15 Tumbling. 8 :30 Fencing. 8:45 Fire drill. 9:00 Basketball. Valley Packing Co. ts. Grand Theatre. Pool 8 :00 Swimming exhibitions, team and former stars. Life saving-. Ban 7:30 Friendly Indian ceremony. 8:00 Harm it club demonstration of camp life. 1. First aid. 2. Camp equipment. 3. Camp pictures. ; 4. Camp songs. Marion Smith Is Called to Beyond DALLAS, Dec. 30. F. Marion Smith, aged 85 years, passed away at his home in Dallas early Mon day morning following an Illness of several months. Mr. Smith was born near Lewisville in Polk county and has spent all of his life here. Funeral services will be held from the Henkle & Bollman cha pel at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and interment will be in the Lewisville cemetery. Surviving relatives are nephews and neices, among whom are C. C. and C. L. Gardner and Otis Smith of Dallas. Others reside at Soda ville and in the state of Washing ton. i Lamberta Orchard Will Hold Business Meeting Lamberta orchards, the largest single holding of Lambert cher ries in the country, will hold a business meeting at the chamber of commerce tonight. The late O. . Brooks had been president of the orchard association for sev eral years. John Bertelson is sec retary. Fines Flare Fp Two flue fires caused, the only fire alarms of the weekend. These occurred at 606 Wilson street at 8:57 p. m., and at 1055 Hunt at 9:15 p. m. Sun day. Firemen reported no dam ages. Four in Seat A plea of guilty to driving with four in the front seat was entered by Delbert C. Shipman in justice court yester day. Case was continued for four days and Shipman was released on his own recognizanse. Elklns Fined Raymond Frank lin Elkins was fined $5 and costs after he entered a plea of guilty to a charge of driving a motor truck without an Oregon license. He appeared in justice court yes terday. Case Settled Suit of the First National Bank of Tigard against Effie V. Bonesteele and others has been settled out of court here, according to a stipulation filed be fore Judge L. H. MeMahan. Moves to Strike A motion to strike and a request that the com plaint be made more certain has been filed by W. W. Hockeman in circuit court here.. He is defend ant in a suit brought by George M. Hoyser. - checks COLDS OJ FEVER first day Headaches In SO tninnte Liquid Tablet Salve Non Drops f. Withont operation or loss of time DR. MARSHALL 829 Oregon Bid. Phon 5509 Has Recognition . : : . : ...... ... v.; ..I-, sfrs- ;. RAY CONWAY Fasnacht Named Bandon Manager - ' r4- . John H. ' Fasnacht, who was graduated from Willamette uni versity in 19Z6, has accepted ap pointment as manager for the town of Bandon, Ore., according to 'word received here yesterday. He will take over that position, which includes supervision of the municipal water and hydroelectric systems, Wednesday. For the last nine years Fas nacht has been superintendent of schools at Bandon. The school board there has released him for one year to enable him to serve as city manager and reorganize the city's finances. As school super intendent he has been instrumen tal in reducing the Bandon dis trict's budget, by approximately 33 per cent. Fasnacht is a son-in-law of Ed ward Rostein, chairman of the Salem water commission, and a member of Kappa Gamma Rho fraternity here. Registration For Vote Ends Today - i .'. : Today is the last one in which voters can register-for the forth coming special election, January 31. Any person who has not voted for the past two years in this county or who has changed his voting precinct, must register, ac cording to U. G. Boyer, county clerk. Boyer's offices will be open throughout the day and specially detailed clerks will handle: what ever last minute rush develops. Four referended measures con cerning state affairs are to be on the ballot in January. They are the sales tax, the proposed com pulsory student fee law, the pro posed amendment to let legisla tors set their own pay and the proposed change in the primary date from May to September. Salem voters will also vote upon the proposed city" managers form of government as submitted by the local councilmen. Stitchers Gather At Sommer Home RIVERVIEW, Dec. 30 Several women of the community gather ed at the home of Mrs. Fred Som mer Thursday afternoon where they spent the afternoon quilting for Mrs. Sommer. . - The Oakvlew school presented an enjoyable program Christmas eve. The program consisted of two plays, "Christmas Sympathy" and "The Picketts Christmas Party;" also several songs, readings, drills and monologues. Children taking part were: Dor othy, Madaline, Nina Marie. June and Irelene McDonald; Vincent, Charles, jjoe and Anton Hrudka; Edith, Alice and Cleo Light; Ever ett, George, Kathleen and Gordon Ambrosek; George Rerudka, Billy Pepple, Merrit Kirk and Mary Ru besh. After the program a Christmas tree and treats given by the teach er, R. McDonald, were enjoyed. Marcy at Convention UNIONVALE, Dec. 30 Dr. Milton A. Marcy of Portland, for mer pastor of the Unlonvale Meth odist church, who speaks often over the radio Sunday morning, in a Christmas letter to friends in formed them of his intentions to leave December 27 to atttend the annual College of Preachers at Evanston, 111., and to return Jan aary 10. SUKIYAKI DINNER Also American Dishes How get there? You walking down Commercial . street to Fits fishing market then yon stepping upstairs. .There we are. 11 A. M. to 2 A. 51. on Modern Homes Lowest Rates Hawkins & Roberts " Mortgage Conway National Highway Adviser Touring Board; Oregon Association Active in Promoting Travel -Oregon takes a leading role In the national program of travel development, with announcement that Ray Conway, Oregon State Motor association manager, has been appointed to the national touring . board of the American Automobile association. An nouncement of Conway'i choice was made this week by Thomas P. Henry, president of AAA. Conway with 11 other mem bers, of the board, will advise In policy matters affecting motor travel: A national touring board advisory committee will handle details such as maps,, tour books and travel services. The Oregon association, under Conway's direction, has engaged in many activities designed to promote travel. Among them was the sending of a staff member, Claudia Benson, to San Diego to represent Oregon and the north west. Her work, it was believed, was instrumental in the improve ment seen in the 1935 touring season. The club .also was active in a movement which resulted In leg islation making the new Coast highway bridges toll-free. Its highway signs, erected In cooper ation with the state highway de partment, have given Oregon a reputation of having one of the best marked road systems in the United States. . Beamishes Hosts At Holiday Party JEFFERSON, Dec. 30. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Colgan and daugh ter Barbara attended the Christ mas . eve party at . the home of Mrs. Colgan's parents, . Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Beamish near Salem. Other relative present were Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Beamish and son Leslie of Port- Orford; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murray and daughters Myrt and Marge of Chico, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sunzarl, Sa lem; Mr. Harley Anderson of Portland; Beatrice and Bell Hop kins, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Mankertz and son Teddy of Salem. Christmas dinner guests at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKee were Mrs.' Lois Bat fs of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKee. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tt." Mc Kee, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Water man, and Mrs. Verna Carroll and son Joe. - : ;. , . ; Mr." and Mrs. jB. S. Richardson were Christmas dinner 'guests at the home-of Mr. and. Mrs. Varion Goin: Other guests were Mr: and Mrs. Venable of Portland, George Goln and daughter Edith ot Philo math, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goin of Albany and Miss Lulu Goin. Florence Young's Funeral Thursday . .. Miss Florence "Young, 29,- a graduate of ." the '. Salem schools and former student at Willam ette university, died In San Fran cisco Sunday, according to !word reaching here yesterday. The re mains 'are being brought back' to Salem by her stather, W. C. Young of Salem. Miss Young ' had resided here all her life with the exception of the past year or so, spent In San Francisco.' Her mother, promi nent In Methodist church circles here, passed away here about two years ago, At Willamette Miss Young was affiliated with Beta Chi sorority. '1 Surviving, besides, the father, is a brother, Ralph of San Fran cisco, with whom she had been making her home. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First M. E. church, of which she was a member; and burial will be in the City View cemetery ' Onion Market Boosted I 25 Cents Per Hundred LABISH CENTER. Dec. 30. The onion situation experienced an upward tendency the close of the week and by Monday morn ing probably 20 carloads were re leased by growers at $1.25, which represents a raise of 25 cents a hundred. - Moore Suffers Fall MOLALLA, Dec. 30 - E. T. Moore, 85, of Orchard, Wash.: who is well known to many peo pie in the Salem district, Is re ported to be recovering satisfac torily from a serious fall suffered a short time ago. He was visited before Christmas by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore and Donald Moore, Molalla, and Mr. and Mrs. John Tomminger, Mt. . Angel. J. W. Moore is his son. - USE CHINESE HERBS WHEN. OTHERS FAIL Charlie Chan Chinese Herbs . Remedies are non - poison ous, their heal ing virtue has hAii - m m m A hundreds' years i a st m la xou owing B n r,... chronic aU- ment nose, throat, slnnsitis, catarrh, cars, lungs, asthma, chronic congh, stomach E11 stones colitis, constipation, di a bet Is, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood nerves, neuralgia, rheu matism, high blood pressure, gland, akin sores, male, female and children f disorders. C B. Fong, 8 years practice in v China, Herb Specialist, give relief after . others fail. 122 N. Commercial St Salem, Ore. Office hoars to p-m. Sunday and Wed.- 9 to 10 a.m. Star Coming Grete Stueckgold, who will be soloist Monday night, January 0, with the Portland symphony orchestra. She Is a prima donna star of the Metropolitan opera company. Prima Donna Will Sing at Portland An unusual musical opportun ity Is afforded Oregon music lov ers M o n d a y night, January 6, when Crete Stueckgold, prima donna soprano with the Metropolitan- OPera company, sings with the Portland symphony orchestra, Wlllem van Hoogstraten conduct ing. 3 . Madame Stueckgold is a lead ing concert, recital and radio star, born in London of English and German parents. She. was educat ed in Germany, made her concert debut in Bremen when only 16 and her first opera appearance at 18 in Nuremberg. In New York, a m o n g other roles, she sang in Verdi's "Aids," and in Wagner's "Lohengrin,., "Tannhauser" and "Die Meister singer." In the season of 1933-1934 she made eight appearances as solo ist in the philharmonic-symphony orchestra. Her first New York re cital took critics and public by storm. "As distinguished in con cert as in opera' was the verdict. Tickets are now on" sale for the concert in Portland and ' a num ber of Salem people ' plan- to ; at tend, s , . v . --i'K Clearing of Farm. . Land Carried On SHELBURN, Dec. 3 Of G. C. Miller Is having a number of acres cleared this winter.' Nick Braun is ddfng- the work. Sam Burdick is cutting wood on the Al Ewing farm. A number of farmers are taking advantage of the open win ter and are clearing and other wise Improving their farms. Harry Sturm, Shelburn school teacher, is spending part of - his vacation in Seattle. The school will be in recess until January 6. By that time it is hoped the com munity will be free from chicken pox and all of the children will be able to be back in school. Shelburn friends of Mrs. W. II. McLaln remembered her with a shower of small gifts on Christ mas. Mrs. McLain has been bed fast for the past year and Is only' up at internals In a wheel chair. Still Cougliiiig? No matter how many medicine you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation; you can get relief now with Greomulston. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take sv chance with anything less than Creomul slon, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes as-the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist Is authorized to guarantee Creomulslon and -to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulslon right new. CAdv.) TEaQc Sttoce VSflll Do (SflnGedl dlovr ' ' PREPARING FOR OUR GIANT w .flute:' Doors Open 9 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 2nd Eyerly Invention Being Built Here . - f- Octopus More Elaborate Than Predessor; to Be Popular, Claim "Manufactureof a second amuse m en t device, the Octopus, design ed by"Lee Eyerly and his associ ates, is getting under way at the Eyerly Aircraft shops' here. The third Octopus Is now under con struction, and though the ma chine Is still la the experimental stage a number of tentative or ders were booked by Eyerly and Robin Reed recently while they were In attendance at the eastern showmen's convention. - This amusement device takes its name from its resemblance, through extension of eight arms from a. central pole, and move-, ment to the Octopus. On each of the arms Is seated small cars, seating two to four persons, de pending upon size of the cars. The cars rotate about the center of the pole, and also can move up and down, traveling as high as 20 feet in the" air. The Octopus has been set up only at the airport field so far. When it reaches the market, it will sell at between 13500 and 34500, depending upon the size or number of persons It will accom modate,. Eyerly estimates. .! Demand for the Looo-o-plane. itfce first Eyerly amusement. Inven tion, Is holding up remarkably wo 1 1 T?ver1v mid TotUrHa. Sev eral of these have been deliver ed this winter, and several orders were received at the showmen's convention. Construction on the Loop-o-plane is still going for ward, with 105 of these turned out to date. - Midnight Matinee Bill Lively, Word The New Year's eve midnight matinee at the Elsinore theatre tonight, starting at 11:30 p, m.. promises a lively . bill of : both stage and screen features. ' There will be five vaudeville acts followed by the feature pic ture, "Forced Landing" with On slow Stevens and Toby Wing. A murder committed aboard a trans continental plane forms the back bone for the action-filled story. Short subjects will be a Betty Boop cartoon, Duke Ellington mu sical act and Metro news. "Free noise makers such as ' balloons, clackets. horns and hats will be distributed to all patrons. .' Advance in Meat Prices Reflected in Bids' Upon - State Supplies, Stated . Meat prices are steadily advan cing, Dan' J. Fry, 'state purchas ing agent, informed the board of . control yesterday. The next quar ter's supplies, of meats will cost the state eight per cent more than the last three months in 1934 and 15 per cent more than the third quarter of 1934. State Treasurer Ilolman .com mented that rising prices of foods were adversely, affecting white collar workers while Governor Martin commented - that eastern Oregon should be pleased by the greater income available for live stock growers. .The state, will-; spend : $25,000 for - meat In the forthcoming three months. . Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation most . ailments of stomach, liver glands, skin and ur inary system or men ,ai.; and women can bet I ..-J removed by using A J our remedies - .18 A'nv' years in - business. " Licensed Naturo- T''" pathic Physicians. S03H Court street, rner Liberty - of- - "" il aiul. HstnntaTS. lO A. M. to 1 r. M., 6 P. M. to 7. Consultation, Blood OoULls Chan . . jr. . Tests free of charge.