The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning:, January 21, 1938
PAGE tTVE
Local News Briefs
Lucille Aldrich Hut Lucille
Aid rich, 940 Highland avenue,
suffered cuts as the result of an
automobile accident at State and
High streets at 1:30 o'clock Sun
day morning, according to re
ports filed with police by both
drivers, Edward C. Wilkina, route
seven, and Monroe Hark Sweet
land, 1320 State street. She was
riding witn Wilkins. Sweetland
averred his car was parked when
hit by the one driven, by Wilkins.
A minor collision between cars
driven by1 Ben Braun, 2115 Myr
tleavenue, and Floyd Query, 1615
Nebraska, at Center and Liberty
streets, was the only other acci
dent reported up to 6 p.m. yes
terday. January Sale new and used furni
ture, ranges, circulators, daven
ports, rugs, etc. Swaparee, 474 S.
Com'L Phone C414.
Unearths Skeleton The skele
ton of what appeared to be an
ancient Indian has been unearth
ed under the Coon Hollow road
where excavations are being made
In a cut on the road, and Fore
man McGee wonders it another
Indian burying ground has been
found. The skeleton was found
over eight feet under the road.
The bones were scattered through
th ground. The soil there is of
peculiar formation, according to
those in charge of the work.
Mr. Power Quite III Mrs.
Frank Power, injured seriously
early Saturday in an auto crash
on State street, was reported not
resting well late . yesterday at a
local hospital. She sustained a
broken right, arm, five fractured
ribs and perhaps Internal injuries.
Physicians were uncertain about
her condition last night, saying
several days would be needed be
fore seriousness of her injuries
could fee accurately determined.
Continue Trial Trial for Rob
ert Devlin, accused of larceny of
a suit of clothes from Norval
Carter oft Lyons, was started in
justice court here yesterday, but
outcome held up pending mater
ial evidence from Pocatello, Ida
ho, expected to be received by
January 17, when th case will
be resumed before Judge Hay
den. Devlin is in jail in lieu of
$100 bail.
S2S40 in Estate The estate
of the late J. B. Parker had
assets Totalling $2840 accprding
to an appraisal filed yesterday
in prolate court here. A joint
bank account of $5278 in a
Portland institution became the
asset of Charles T. Parker, part
ner in the account, when J. B.
-Parker died.
Final Account In Final ac
count in the estate of - the late
Kenneth Marsters, a minor, was
filed yesterday in probate court
by William H.. Morey, guardian.
Available for distribution was
$ 2 1 1. Twenty.-five v dollars a
month was paid to the minor by
the guardian. . t
On Game jComjttittee J. E. Ro
man has been named chairman of
the fish and game committee of
the chamber of commerce. Serv
ing with him will be Judge Harry
H. Belt, Roy Burton, E. L. Craw
ford, E. K. Piaseckl, Dr. F. L. Ut
ter, Donald A. Young.
$2000 in Estate The estate
ot the late Orin E. Brooks was
admitted to probate here yester
day and Nancy R. Brooks was
named administratrix. Personal
property in the estate has an
estimated value of $2000.
, Guardian Named Charles H.
Heltzel was named guardian here
yesterday of the estate of Michael
Lane, incompetent. Real property
in the estate is $1600 and per
sonal property is $100.
Firemen Take Holiday City
firemen continued taking life easy
yesterday as a no-fire spell length
ened to four days. No alarms have
bounded since last Thursday.
Drunkenness Charged Carl
Haley, Independence, and Fred
Blouse, Salem, were jailed by city
police here last night on charges
i being drunk.
Obituary
Fletcher
Ethel M. Fletcher, at a local
hospital, January 19, aged 57
years. Late resident of 1188 North
Fourth street. Survived by ne
phew, Norman Fletcher of Salem;
sister-in-law, Mrs. Katie Vent of
Salem; cousins, E. B. Fletcher
family of Salem and Hobart fam
ily of Silverton. Funeral services
from the chapel of Clough-Bar-rick
company, Wednesday, Jan
wary 22, at 2 p. m. Rebekah rit
ualistic services at chapel. Inter
Bent 4. O. O. F. cemetery. Dr.
W. C. Kantner officiating.
Boelter
At the residence on North High
street January 20, Rev. August
Boelter at. the age of 84 years.
Survived by his wife, Anna Boel
tep; daughters, Mrs. Juia Harms
f Salem; Mrs. Saramay Barber
' Camas, Wn.f sons, Austen Bo
alter of Minn.; Milton Boelter of
Mian. : Ewin Boelter of Seattle,
W.; William G. Boelter ot Iowa
City, Iowa. . Funeral announce
ments later by Rigdon's Mortuary.
Robinson
At a local hospital, January 17,
Milnor B. Robinson, aged 54. Sur
vived by sister, Mrs. C. A. Dun
ham, Glencoe, 111. Remains in
care of Terwilliger funeral home
pending shipment ot body.
- Oithoff
Mrs. Lydia Olthoft, at Portland,
Saturday, January 18. Late resi
dent of Salem. Survived by widow
er, John Oithoff of Salem; moth
er, Mrs.i Richard Kleen; daugh-
ters, Miss Myrtle Meyer and Mrs.
Edna Hansen; son, Irvin Meyer,
all ot Salem; three grandchildren,
. three sisters and eight brothers.
Funeral services from chapel of
CIough-Barrick company Tuesday,
January 21. at 10:30 a. m. Inter
ment at Pratum cemetery. Dr.
. Leach, officiating. -
Would Drop Service The
Eastern Oregon Light and Power
company of Bier has filed a pe
tition with the state utilities
commission asking permission to
discontinue its gas service there
after a period of three years. The
company alleged that the cost of
producing gas was excessive when
compared with the cost of gen
erating electricity. Figures pre
sented to the commissioner indi
cated that the company had op
erated its gas service at a loss
for several years.
Van. Winkle Rules A naturo
pathic physician may have his li
cense reinstated after a lapse of
one or more years by paying a
fee of $10, Attorney General Van
Winkle ruled Monday. Van
Winkle also held that it was not
necessary for a naturopathic phy
sician whose license automatical
ly was revoked to. take the basic
science board examination before
his license was restored. The
opinion was asked by Dr. Alex
Wambash, secretary of the na
turopathic board of examiners.
No Rain Falls There was no
precipitation for the 24 hour peri
od recorded at 7 o'clock yester
day morning, the only full day
during which no rain had fallen
this year, and none had fallen
during; the day. There were only
.09 inches of rainfall since Fri
day morning. Rainfall for the
month and year to date Is 10.1 S
inches. The Willamette river here
dropped 10.5 feet over the week
end. Boards Start at 0 Counting
boards who will determine the
vote cast at the January 31 elec
tion will begin their work at 6
o'clock, according to Information
released yesterday by U. G. Boyer,
county clerk. Boyer said he ex
pected the boards to have their
reports out at an early date due
to the small number of measures
to be voted upon at the election.
Four Get Permits Four small
building permits were issued here
yesterday as follows: Percy Pugh,
repair dwelling at 404 Center
street, $182; R. WIcklander. al
ter dwelling at 1795 South 12th,
$35; B. R. Gilbert, re-roof dwell
ing at 1755 Johns. $30, and Lu-
ella Kaighin, re-roof garage at
1296 North Commercial, $10.
Nelson Identities Mixed Some
embarrassment has come to
Adolph C. Nelson, Salem business
man who heads the firm of Nel
son Brothers, Inc., as the result
ot recent reports of a man of sim
ilar name being arrested and fined
$10 for being drunk. The Nelson
of the plumbing firm bearing his
name is not the man arrested.
Dr. Baxter Speaks Dr. Bruce
R. Baxter, Willamette university
president, will return here today
from Seattle where he was speak
er yesterday before a convention
of Y. W. C. A. secretaries. Last
night he spoke over a Seattle ra
dio station in an interview ad
dress in which he discussed his
reactions to the .northwest since
locating here.
Polk District Pays The Sa
lem school district yesterday re
ceived $4774 from the Polk coun
ty non-high school board in pay
ment of tuition of pupils from
that county who attend Salem
high school. The money probably
will be used to call warrants, it
was said at the school clerk's of
fice.
Hoyt to Speak Palmer Hoyt,
managing editor of The Oregon
fan, is to speak next Monday, Jan
uary 27, to the Salem chamber
of commerce here. He will dis
cuss the election measures before
voters January 31.
Gets Judgment . A' Judgment,
by default, was awarded here yes
terday to A. E. Schirman against
J. E. Parrish in the sum of $1427.
The judgment was banded down
in circuit court.
Exams Xert Week Willam
ette university students are busy
this week preparing for mid-year
exams which begin next Monday.
The new semester is scheduled to
start February 3.
Oithoff
Mrs. Lvdia Oithoff. 4 9. at Port
land, Saturday, January 18. Late
resident of Salem. Survived by
widower. John Oithoff of Salem:
mother, Mrs. Richard Kleen;
daughters. Miss Myrtle Meyer and
Mrs. Edna Hansen; son Irvin
Meyer, all of Salem: three grand
children, three sisters and eight
brothers. Funeral services will be
held from the chapel of the
Clough-Barrick comnanv. Tues
day. Januarv 21. at 10:30 a. m..
Dr. Leach officiating. Interment
Pratum cemetery.
Goodenough
Frederick J. Goodenough at a
local hospital, January 19, late
resident of 270 West Rural Ave
nue, aged . 8 3 years. Survived by
widow, Helen I. Goodenough of
balem; three daughters. Mrs
C. H. OstrJ of Salem, Mrs. J. H
Drysdale of Sunnyside, Wn.. three
sons, Bryan, Edwin C. and Donald
S. Goodenough. all of Salem, and
a sister, Mrs. Emma Robinson of
Buffalo, N. Y.; and 10 grand
children. Funeral services from
the chapel of Clough - Barrick
company, Tuesday, January 21, at
3 p. m. Interment Belcrest Mem
orial park, Dr. Elliott officiating.
ChorPentier
In this city, January 18, Andre
Chorpentier, at the age of 28
years. Survived by parents, liv
ing in Portland. Remains in care
of Salem mortuary, 545 N. Capi
tol. Funeral announcements later.
Heydon
At a local hospital, January 18,
at the age of 64 years, Frank
Heydon, late resident ot Valsetz.
Survived by widow, Anna Hey
don, late resident of Valsetz. Elks
ritualistic funeral services from
the chapel of Clough-Barrick com
pany, Tuesday, January 21, at
1 p. m. Intombment Mt. Crest Ab
bey mausoleum, Rev. George
Swift officiating.
Glena Cornea Here Burdette
Glenn, on a year's leave ot ab
sence as associate professor ot
highway engineering at Oregon
State college, has been appointed
assistant traffic engineer for the
state highway department, high
way officials .announced yester
day. He will manage the federal-state
traffic survey which will
be started m February or March,
The federal bureau of public
roads will furnish most; of the
funds for the $3,000,000 project,
with WPA and state funds mak
ing up the remainder.. Glenn has
assisted the state highway de
partment In similar work for the
past two years.
Asks Accounting N. e 1 1 J
Saucy, one of two defendants in
a complaint filed here by Minnie
von Scblick, filed her answer yes
terday in circuit court here. She
alleges that Emanuel T. Mitch e,
her uncle, made her trustee for
$1828 received from an Insurance
policy at the time of his death.
She claims she was to administer
the fund for plaintiffs benefit and
asserts she is prepared to do so.
New Troop, Leslie The or
ganization meeting tor a new Boy
scout troop sponsored by the Les
lie Methodist church has been
called for 7 o'clock tonight at the
church, according to Executive
James E. Monroe. The. executive
attended a meeting at Scio last
night to discuss formation of a
Scout troop there and will go to
the Salem Indian school on a
similar mission Thursday night.
. . Scooters to Meet Organiza
tion of new troops and planning
of the year's activities are on the
slate for a meeting at the Salem
chamber of commerce Friday
night of the Cherry City Boy
Scout district executive commit
tee. Dr. B. F. Pound Is committee
chairman. The meeting will start
at 7:30 p.m.
Governor Thanked An ela
borate testimonial to the help of
Governor Charles H. Martin in
the lumber strike last summer has
beensent to his office here by
several hundred employes of the
Stimson Lumber company near
Forest Grove. Best wishes for the
year are expressed In the memen
to.
Seeks Partition Dolly Paint
er Wickut, in her answer to the
recently filed complaint of Zu
letta and Mrs. O. J. Painter in
circuit court here, asks the
court" to name referees and to
partition property about which
there is a controversy. Respon
dent is only one of several de
fendants named in the suit.
$1352 on Sale Receipt of
$1352 on sale of property by the
sheriff's office in the case of H.
H. Johnson, executor of the es
tate of the late Amanda S. John
son, against Dan W. Tarpley and
others, was reported yesterday in
circuit court here.
Report Mishap C. A. Vib
bert, 551 Court street, last night
reported to city police that his au
tomobile had been involved in an
accident with one driven by Ivan
Merrick, Salem, in the alley north
of Court street between High, and
Church streets. No injuries or
damages were reported.
Visits Parents Fred Blatch
ford, son of Dr and Mrs. Ren 1a-
min Blatchford, is visiting at the
home of his parents after 18
months residence in Chicago,
where he has established himself
as an expert in the designing
and manufacture of novelties and
toys.
Eye Men to Meet The next
meeting of the west central dis
trict of the Oregon Optometric as
sociation will be held in the First
National Bank building in Salem
tonight at 7:30 o'clock with Dr.
C. B. O'Neill, chairman of local
arrangements.
Newport Visitor Roy New
port, business man at Detroit,
was a business visitor in the
city Monday coming particularly
to attend the chamber of com
merce luncheon at which R. H.
Baldock of the state highway de
partment discussed the Santiam
highway.
Townsendites to Meet Town
send club No. 3 is to hold its
regular meeting Tuesday night,
January 21, at North 17th street
and Court street here. The pub
lic is invited. Club officials said
a prominent speaker would at
tend. Bell in Town Edwin J. Bell,
secretary of the Stayton cham
ber of commerce, was among the
out-of-town guests who yesterday
heard the R. H. Baldock address
on 1936 work on the North San
tiam highway at the local cham
ber of commerce yesterday noon.
Case Continued On motion of
the district attorney, hearing for
Wilbur Walter Marquardt, slated
to have been held in Justice
court yesterday, was continued
until next Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock.
Mayor Eugene Visitor Mayor
V. E. Kuhn-was In Eugene over
the weekend to attend an execu
tive meeting ot the League of Ore
gon Cities. The league will have
a district meeting in Salem Jan
uary 28.
Women's Union Meets The
Women's Union of the First Con
gregational church meets in the
church parlors at 2:30 p.m. Wed
nesday. Willig Hearing Affiliation
proceedings against Edwin Wil
lig will be beard before Justice
of the Peace Miller Hayden this
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Capllnger To Mr. and Mrs. Ir
vine Caplinger, route six, a girl,
Muriel Ann, born January 19 at
the Salem Deaconess hospital.
Star To Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Sylvester Star, Horton, Ore., a
girl, Naomi Joy, born January 12
m tbis city. .
' Meyer-To Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Meyer, Pratum, a girl, Caro
lyn Alice, born January 8 at a
local hospital.
Births
Big Cky Mayors Ask Two Billions tor Relief
-, - fN - -
.... i "MWMMMM i - urn i a f ywy-'"" f aDiiMmiBiiii
- - ( I f -
& ' f 1 ,
o v
Ad appeal to congress for aa appropriation of
$2,340,000,000 to continue federal work relief for
12 months after July 1 was made by big' city
mayors at a Washington conference attended by,
left to right, standing; Mayors Joseph Carson,
Portland, Ore.; Harold a Burton, Cleveland, Fred
Job Insurance
Tax Due Soon
Payment Slated in April
For First 3 Months;
Compile Records
Employers In Oregon will be
asked to pay their first unemploy
ment insurance fund taxes in April
for the three month's period pre
ceding that month. Thereafter the
tax reports will be made monthly,
it was learned yesterday at the
offices of the state unemployment
compensation commission here.
T. Morris Dunne, one of the
three commissioners charged with
enforcement of the act, said em
ployers were responding excellent
ly to the request of the commis
sion for assistance In making
plans for collection of the tax.
Dunne and other members of the
commission have been meeting
with groups of employers and dis
cussing with them the particular
problems of each Industry as re
gards the tax.
Employers at the outset will
register with the commission and
will receive a notice from the
commission, to be posted in his
establishment, showing that he is
registered under the state unem
ployment act. This notice must be
posted in all businesses where
four or more employes, are en
gaged.
Keep Records Row
While no benefits will be paid
until January 1, 1938 the com
mission will begin at once to- com
pile data from employers regard
ing the time a man ends his em
ployment with a firm. This data
will be kept as a basis for deter
mining future benefints. By 1941
the commission will fluctuate the
tax on Industry according to the
unemployment experience rating
of the Industry, firms which have
kept their unemployment to a min-
imun being granted a superior
rate of tax.
Dunne said yesterday that the
commission sought to keep the re
ports" from employers to a mini
mum of detail. He said he was
hopeful employers would not be
required to keep special books
from which to make up their pay
roll accounts for the commission.
To aid In understanding of the
unemployment insurance act, the
new commission has compiled a
summary of questions and answers
on the new measures and copies
are available without charge to
any citizens who desire them.
The unemployment department
of the accident commission is to
set up its offices on the fifth
floor of the state office building
in quarters heretofore occupied by
the state utilities commissioner.
ICC Man Here to
Aid Truck Owners
T. B. Johnson, representing
the interstate commerce commis
sion, at Washington, arrived in
Salem Monday to assist common
carrier truckers engaged in Inter
state business in tiling applica
tions for certificates.
February 12 has been fixed as
the final date for these operators
to file their applications without
showing "public convenience and
necessity."
After that date all applications
will be scrutinized carefully by
the federal department, Johnson
said.
Johnson will remain in Salem
for the next week.
Extension Asked
For Heating Job
Governor Martin Monday sent
a letter to C. C. Hockley, Oregon
engineer for the works progress
administration, requesting an ex
tension of time until March 15. to
start work on the central state
heating plant and telephone ex
change. The cost of the two projects was
estimated at $750,000, of which
the government has allocated
$350,000.
The government originally in
sisted that work begin not later
than January 15.
Nobles to Meet" The council
of nobles of the Cherrians will
hold an important session to-.
night at 8 o'clock at the cham
ber of commerce;
Piles Cured
Witbovt operation or loss of
time
DR. MARSHALL
820 Oregon Bldg. Fbon 5300
erick W. Mansfield, Boston, and T. Semmes Walms
ley. New Orleans. Seated, left to right, are Mayors
Watkina Overton, Memphis, Tenn.; NeviDa MHler,
Louisville, Ky.j FioreUo La Guardia, New York
Dr. Meyer EHenstein, Newark, N. J, and Paul
Betters, executive director ol United States mayors.
Coming Events
January 22 Landscaping
class at 8 p. m. in T. M. C. A.
January 24 Piano reci
tal in Waller hall by Emery
Hobeoa.
January 24 Missouri
club, pot lack sapper, 6: SO
p.m., K. P. hall, 240 H
North Commercial street.
January 24 Marion
comity Christian Endeavor
peace rally at Knight Mem
orial church, 8 p. m.
January 26 Michigan so
clety midwinter meeting at
K.P. ball, 240 N. Commer
cial. Dinner it 1 p. m.
Jannary 28 All day
meeting. League of Oregon
dries, chamber of com
merce. January 30 Young Re
publicans meet, courthouse.
Jannary 80 Townsend
mass meeting, senior nigh
school auditorium, 7 :30
p. m.
January 30 President's
baU.
January 31 Special city
and state election.
Spinning Wheel"
Raided by Police
Roadhouse Near Tigard Is
Visited, Proprietor and
Aides Held
"The Spinning Wheel," notori
ous road house two miles south
of Tigard, Washington county,
was raided by state police early
Sunday morning and Joe Wooiey,
ana lu 01 niH uyeriivrs were va n.-
en into custody.
State police who conducted the
raid, said yesterday that "The
Spinning Wheel" was one of the
largest places of its kind ever
raided by state officers.
Eleven slot machines were tak
en along with a roulette table, a
crap game table and two "21"
games.
Chips ranged in price from $1
to J10. Five state police offi
cers, without uniform, secured ad
mittance to the roadhouse early
in the evening, and noted care
fully what was going on before
the raid was made. Eight uni
formed policemen took part - in
the raid.
Hard to Get in
Salem citizens who had visited
"The Spinning Wheel" said yes
terday that admission was only by
a special pass which the bearer
carried inside his watch. Strict
inspection was given to incoming
guests of the club and no one
without the pass was supposed to
be admitted.
PoUce said charges cf gambl
ing, of possession of gambling de
vices, of sale of intoxicating li
quor and of violation of state re
gulations regarding the sale of
beer, would all be placed against
the operators of "The Spinning
Wheel."
The place was raided a year ago
and considerable gambling equip
ment was taken. Subsequently,
under court order, the equipment
was returned to its owners. Some
of the equipment was again tak
en in Sunday's raid.
Paper Company's
Annual Meet Set
Annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Oregon Pulp tt Pa
per company is to be held here
Thursday at 1:30 a. m. In the of
fices of the plant on South Com
mercial street. F. W. Leadbetter,
president, is expected to report on
company affairs at that time.
While 1935 operating state
ments are not yet available, pro
duction of the mill is said to have
Was Deaf Now Hears
The Clock Tick
"I was so deaf that I could
hear nothing; now I can hear the
clock tick," writes Miss I. C.
Goldsboro, N. C. OURINE, cre
ated by a Vienna ear specialist.
Is a simple home treatment which
is bringing new hope and happi
ness to sufferers everywhere. If
you are hard of hearing, bother
ed by head noises; earache, ring
ing and buzzing In ears, sick with
the dread of approaching deaf
ness, get OURINE today. Relief
is quick cost only a few Cents
a day. Money back if dissatis
fied. " "
WUlett's
CAPITAL DRCG STORE
403 State
w
Milk Quality
Here Is Good
Bacteria Count Slightly
Higher Last 6 Months
But Not Alarming
Bacterial count of milk sold
in Salem during the last six
months' grading period increased
slightly over that of the previous
period, which ended July 15,
1935, but continued far below
the maximum provided by city
ordinance, John L. Geren, county
dairy and food inspector, announ
ced yesterday.
Whereas the city milk code al
lows a maximum of 30,000 bac
teria per cubic centimeter, pas
teurized milk here averaged but
7400 and raw milk only 11,500
during the grading period which
ended last Wednesday, Geren
pointed out. The increase, he
said, probably was due to the
fact that this grading period in
cluded the hot weather months.
The number of milk distribu
tors supplying Salem has not
changed during the past six
months, according to Geren, who
said that only grade "A" raw
and grade "A" pasteurized may
be sold to consumers here under
the city code, which is based on
the standard milk ordinance of
the United States public health
service. A few producers ot grade
"B" milk, which may be sold
only for such purposes as eva
poration, cheese and butter mak
ing, dropped out of the Salem
market during the grading per
iod. Dairies are Listed
Geren announced the dairies
and their qualifications, based on
inspections and sample tests he
made, as follows:
Grade "A" pasteurized milk
Capitol Dairies, Curley's Dairy.
Dave's Independent Dairy, Hazel
Dell Pairy, Meadow Grove Dairy,
Pleasant Home Dairy, Producers
Milk Company, Salem Sanitary
Milk Company and Waldo Hills
Guernsey Dairy.
Grade "A" milk Andresen's
Creamery, E. M. Beckett Dairy,
Capitol Dairies, V. L. C o o 1 e y
Dairy, Creamland Dairy, Curley's
Dairy, Dave's Independent Dairy,
Foshay Dairy, Bruce Fox Dairy,
Emery Goode's Dairy, Hazel Dell
Dairy, G. Hurley Dairy, Lewis
Judson Dairy, Keizer View Dairy,
Linndale Jersey Dairy, Maple
Dairy, H. D. McMillin Dairy,
Meadow Grove Dairy, Pleasant
Home Dairy, Producers Milk
Company, Radiant Dairy, Salem
Sanitary Milk Company, A. C.
Spranger Dairy, B. B. S q u i e r
Dairy, Sunshine Dairy, Valley
Farm Dairy, Waldo Hills Guern
sey Dairy.
Only one firm selling goat milk
came under Geren's supervision,
Pickering's goatery.
Geren said the city milk code
required that all milk sold here
be labeled as to grade and names
of producer, and of pasteurizing
plant, in the case of pasteurized
milk.
exceeded in tonnage the 1934 fig
ures with profits somewhat im
proved. The company has ret'red
its bank indebtedness and at its
last report had a strong ratio of
quick assets to quick liabilities.
Resumption of payments of its
long term bonds is scheduled for
1937 under a four-year stopgap
arrangement negotiated during
the depression.
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE
Becke & Wadsworth
189 N. High Phone 4947
Dr. Chan Lam
Chinese Medicine Co.
Without operation-
moet ailments or
stomach, liver
glands, skin and ur
inary system of men
and women can he
removed by using
our remedies -18
years in business. "
Licensed Nature
pathie Pvsicians.
493 f, Court street,
florner Liberty of'
fice 'open Tuesdays
and Saturdays, 10
A. M. to 1 P. M
O P. M. to 7.
Consultation, Blood
Ooidi. ckaa PrMSHrc and Vriac
m. D. lera iree oi coargr.
m
Highways Will
Draw Tourists
Progress on Two Santiam
Roads Is Outlined in
Talk by Baldock
Oregon's greatest assets its
salubrious climate and Its scenic
attractions will be best shown to
the people of the nation through
the state's .road system, R. H.
Baldock, state highway engineer,
told the Salem chamber ot com
merce Monday noon. "The roads
ot the future must be dustless.
they must be smooth and safe,"
Baldock declared.
Baldock said the state had led
out among commonwealths ot the
nation in getting its current road
construction program under way.
As a result a $10,000,000 con
struction program will all be pro
gressing by April 2 all the pro
jects being let within the' last six
months.
Baldock said a large amount
of preliminary work preceded the
awarding ot contracts. All quan
titles ot materials to be used
have to be figured, all plans have
to be made in detail and rights of
way must either be acquired or
condemnation proceedings must
be 'Started In the courts.
Overhead Reduced
The state has reduced its con
tingency costs greatly in the last
decade in building roads, the
speaker said. In the period 1924-
1932, on the average, 17 per
cent was added to each contract
far engineering tees and tor con
tingencies. In 1933 the state cut
this sum to eight and one-half per
cent; in 1934 it was reduced te
four and one-half per cent. Care
ful planning to eliminate contin-
gecy costs brought this reduction,
Baldock said.
Mr. Baldock outlined briefly
the status of roads tributary to
the Salem area. He said federal
forest money totalling $770,000
had already been spent on the
North Santiam road with $100,
000 allotted for this year. A three
mile gap in the road will be closed
with the new appropriation. The
road will then be opened with
hard-surface available north of
the junction with the South San
tiam, to the top ot the mountain.
From there north the road will be
oiled, in part, and in some stretch
es it will be surfaced with rough
rock. The road Is surfaced on the
immediate stretch above Detroit.
The Gates-Detroit road remains a
narrow, mountain road. Baldock
estimated that $900,000 would be
required to remake the road be
tween Gates and Detroit.
Both Incomplete
Four hundred thousand dollars
will be necessary to close the ex
isting gap on the South Santiam
road, Baldock estimated. He said
$549,000 in state funds and
$436,000 in forest road funds had
already been spent on that road
with another $100,000 in federal
funds to go on the road this year.
Baldock said the N'orth and South
Santiam loop drives would make
lovely trips for Salem people when
the roads are completed. Lakes.
mountains, scenic vistas of forest
all will be clearly visible on this
route to the mountains, the speak
er declared.
Steady improvement is being
made on Highway 99 the "great
international, arterial highway,
Baldock pointed out. He said the
Portland - Eugene stretch had
brought appropriations of $3,262,
000 in the last two years with $1.
255, 000. additional being set aside
this year.
Baldock said the short-cut for
Salem people to the coast was the
Wallace Bridge - Valley Junction
road. He said $215,000 had been
allocated fot paving this road this
year, while $285,000 and $100,-
000 has theretofore been expend
ed in improving the grade.
Sergeant Fisher Hurt
At Groshong Objects
To Being Put in Jail
City Police Sergeant Asa Fish
er nursed a sore side yesterday
afternoon while Robert Groshong,
who was to blame, created a
rousing disturbance in the city
Jail. Fisher, injured while put
ting Groshong in Jail, was at
first believed to have suffered
fracture of one or more ribs.
Late yesterday afternoon, how
ever, his physician said bruises
apparently were his most serious
injury.
Groshong was charged with be
ing drunk.
Mortgage Loans
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iMHIS
- . - .
Calles in Court
PlaUrce CaU
His power greatly waned araee
the time when he was "strong
man of Mexico, Plutarce Bias
CaUes, former president, found
himself in court at Mexico City
facing trial en charges of plotting
a government coup to restore his
powers.
Heydon Services
Scheduled Today
Long-Time Lumber Work
er of Valsetz Known to
Many in Salem
Funeral services are to be held
here at 1 p.m. today for Frank
R. Heydon, 64, who died at a
local hospital Saturday afternoon.
Services, will be at the Clough
Barrick chapel and interment will
be at the Salem mausoleum.
Mr. Heydon, for many years a
resident of Valsetz, had been con
tinuously employed by the Cobbs.
Mitchell Lumber company in its
location work here. While In the
east he had been a lumber esti
mator and continued in that work
locally.
Heydon had much to do with
the early life in Valsetz, in Falls
City and in Dallas and had made
friends during his business trips
to Salem.
Death Is Sadden
His last illness was short. He
was stricken with pneumonia Sat
urday after being brought to the
hospital here and died soon after
the attack.
Surviving Mr. Heydon are bis
widow, who is postmistress at
Valsetz, and a brother, Joe Hey
don. For 35 years Mr. Heydon had
been a member of Elks lodge No.
323 at. Traverse, Michigan. The
local Elks lodge will be in charge
of the funeral services today.
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