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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1936)
The- OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, January 26, 1934 PAGE FIVE I Local News Briefs I " ' , ; Accidents Reported Four an-1 tomobile accidents, none of them I Indicated as serious, were renort- ed to city police yesterday. The following were involved: Homer out. ou me contrary pictures re Mitehett, Turner, and B. F. Rus- cently shown in Peiping were "A sell. Salem, on Liberty between Midsummer Night's Dream" and Court and Cbemeketa streets; Clayton Bienenstohl, 680 South lsth street, and an unnamed mo- torlst at Liberty and State; An- tbony B. Minton, Aumsrille, and I missionaries siauonea in wm be dedicated at Idanha lour G. H. v Williams, Rainbow, Ore., Peiping, indicated. Both of these miles beyond Detroit. But in or al nth and State: Joe Wietman. productions were shown in Pel- der to be nrenared on a tew Aumsville, and an unidentified motorist, at State and Church streets. RmmOni Renorta O W. Em- mons, guaruian oi me estate oi Gearae w. jonnson, inea nis ua- al report in tne estate nere yes- terday and offered to turn over all property to Kay ianaon who i has been administrator of the es- tate. Johnson killed his wife and then himself December 3, shortly before attendants from the ..... Kio form into uvaiium vauic i u.o i . Cash in the estate was $1082;; in addition there is stock valued a, $983 and two pieces of real tate. . - S. I Introductory sale on'shower ba,th curtains all week. Lloyd Kejn- holdt. Imperial Furn. Co., 467 Court. j . ' Duffy to Report Reports on mUr,M Cuk n vftr will be filed with Governor Mar- h tin early this week by E. M. Duffy, state naroie onicer. une report will involve Earl Hanscom I oi Eagle Point, Jackson county, who Is serving a life term in the peni- tentiary for the slaying of AiDert Tingleaf in July. The other in- rolves Robert Green. Coos county, who Is serving a life sentence lor murdering Caleb Green, no reia- ut in November, . . . . . a nrnruiES iwueiii m I oi iuB pu,. - roVaa : vl IXf": I:'""' , T CY, -7 .'.m e. atrichia, nirtio eusiura, ;esieiuj. auo jhu would include parts of . Clatsop, "?"'":A'r: rum, laiuum ,- trict would be the largest of a nrrftia a o o 1 ,i rna nis- i kind in the state. r nffo,- i0ff here by automobile for Los An- reles Friday, is expected to re- turn to Salem late Thursday and resume his duties witn tne city police Friday of this week. He went south to visit his son. Ken- etb, traps player in a popular or- rneetra. Mrs. coney, wno "as oen year meeting of the Portland dis with her son since Christmas, will trict of the Methodist church. Ses- return north with her husband. Secure Licenses Two marri age licenses were Issued here yes terday by the connty clrk's of- six. Salem, a guard, sought a 11- cense to wed Phyllis Koenig, of Woodburn. a housekeeper. Nor man A. Miller. 40. 1530 Trade street, a locomotive fireman, I seught a license to wed Maude A. I w.,wi imn Trad tret - Hand. 39. 1530 Trade street, stenographer. To Take Vacation Dr. W. B. Morse expects to leave Monday for a month's vacation, most of which will be spent in Death Val ley in California. Dr.- Morse will take along a movie camera and expects to make several hundred feet of pictures, some in color, of this interesting valley. He has visited the valley briefly twice be fore. Stock Sale Reported Sa'e of S 250 shares ot the con man stock of HartmanBios.. local concern, for $1002.5CTwas reported yester day in circuit court, Keith Pow' ell, receiver for the First National tanx m baiem Bidding tne stock f m oa note bcwuu uo iu ureus-j 6 IV , . 1 raontn. jaasmeni SainBi an- in a ii was iui ae Valentine hearts. The Ace. Wants Case Dropped A tion to quash' was filed here mo- yes- terday by the Kraft-Phenix Cheese corporation against. Edith Hermann who recently sued the company. The defendant corpora tion alleges it has not done bus! ess as a foreign corporation in Oregon for the last three years j and has no principal here who can accept service In the suit. Many Use Elevators A total of 24(5 state employes and capltol vlaltors used the passenger eleva- Saturday. The check was made nder th direction of Secretary ; w i or KiitA KnM! TnnrA ra nn meetings at the capltol Saturday and the elevator traffic was i not as heavy as on many other days. Edwards Estate Closed Final accounting in estate "ihson. Walter B. Gerth, of West v : tV e ,.uaj Dy r.va n. a,u- ?"tSS! ;I?2Sl ES? t!Tt JrtV JZal H chlrze f W admli!rx?tj2 charge for her administration et tne estate. , i Committee Named Oscar D Olson, president of the Salem Kl wants elub. has named a visit in r committee to make calls of friend ship on uewcoming business firms in the community. On the com mittee are Willis Clark, W. W. ,i Final Account in- Final ac- count bas been tiled ber In the estate of Frank, Richard Nad James Huie, minor, of whose es- tate Sale L. Sun has served as guardian. The minors received $1310 for a three-fifths In real estate.- 1 i 1 interest I Jarman Buys In- D.: B. Jarman has purchased a one-half interest In the real estate and equipment!.. - ... J'. . wW.tJ! company here from J. M. Roby according to articles filed yester day in circuit court. Roby; bid the nmnertv In fn flttlS i i '- -Coles to Speak Blaine B. Coles, vice-president of the First National bank of Portland, la to speak to the Salem Kiwania clan . here Tuesday, February: 4.1 His subject will be "Business Outlook for 113. - j Chin Has Latest Movies Movies appearing in China are not behind the times, as is some- times tnougnt in mis country, I 01 iwo wuw, a iciier receivea ny Eugene HiDoara, w u- iamette university junior, from bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pin simultaneously witu tneir i release in metropolian, cities m country. I LI- . t. I uaercuauiB v-reuit nureau, uw., . . . . 7. . "" '6 "6a" M"" . Business items should be e-u w iu icuuui weuu Bureau, Salem. (Signed) F. F. Freeman, Mgr. Sues Ex-Husband Emma Leh- 1"" ou't- " cucuiv tuun . , . nv..i.. ""Tr " 'V.T... T UI. ! utieuuaai, riaiuim alleges mat this amount of back payments are flue her on an altmony agreement I made when she received her di- vorce years ago. Originally the payments to Mrs. Lehman were to be $150 a month but they were reduced to $35 a month in 1934. Lehman allegedly is in poor kanh ' " " tbe state of Washington! LUtz Florist. 1276 N Lib P 9592 reout contest 1'lanned Plans are being made to stage a tri- county first aid contest for Cas- caae area JBoy bcout troops here fhe night of February 26, accord- Ing to Scout Executive James E. Monroe. Each troop entering will be represented by a four-boy team prepajrea to perform standard Red tross iirst aid work. Troops four, five, nina, an 10 f o a I Dallas nd all of the Linn county "oops have registered for the I contest to date. : . firemen rescue it tne plea oi r ireman, save my tai" was re8ponded to again yesterday by c l b nr Q panmeoi. captain William "BUI ' nuui uu uia sou in aaiem engine Lrew. ftonslstina- of Sol Tavlor. lr . . r, n i responded to a call to Washinsr- ton and Commercial streets where by raising 32 feet ot ladder they wefe ab,e reach a largtf black -r""' ,e"us "UB1 uk ir.gut, To Church Meet Dr. and Mrs. Louis Magin and Rev. and Mrs. svdnev Hall will be in Portland ai; day Monday to attend the mid- B.'ons there will be held at the Centenary Wilbur church. Dr. Ma- f,in is district superintendent of the Salem district, and Dr. Hall Transfer Road Crews Trans fers of WPA crews to road pro jects under the blanket allotment . . . .v., u K ..,.. v-tttIi. ably will be completed by Wednes- .t,.,!.. r-r-- day, district officials said yester day. Approximately 40 men will be changed from other to the road projects Case Settled Suit of Willene M. Robey against William J Bu- Dick and others has been settled out of court according to an or der of dismissal filed yesterday in circuit court here. Club to Meet Townsend club No. 2 is to meet In the Leslie Methodist church Monday night at 7:30 o clock. An interesting pro gram has been arranged and the public is Invited. Nurses to Meet Member of the Oroirnn Rtafa Wnra ,IcnM.. tion, district No. 3, will hold their regular meeting Monday night" at 8 o'clock in the nuises home at the Deaconess hospital here. Obituary Maag At the residence, 1208 Court street. Esther Parker Maar. at the axe of 74 years. Saturday Jan. 25. Survived by one son. Her- bert Maar. Mill Citv: a daughter, Mrs. Esther Greeg, Salem; a bro- ther. -Henry J. Parker. Spokane: Mrs. Lemuel Hobson, Salem; and a grandson, William Herbert Maag, Mill City. Funeral services will fc 1o1.4 at th. )M f v n. -.- m j," T. T. .m " J l,l?,?Ja"v In tn Ln Oak cemetery, Stay- . Gerth Louisa GertV passed away at Toledo. Ore.. January 25. at the age ot 81 years. Survived by a Miem ;MQ lwo aaianiern, Mrs. um, Anderson and Mrs. Ma- m,e PerrT f k P,nt' re-: e,gnt children and three tfaatrandchlldreii also surrire. services will be held from the Clourh-Barrick chapel Monday, Jan- 27 at 2 P-m- Interment at Zena Dr- w- c- Kantner officiat- GamnbeU In Los Angeles, January 11, Ma j vaiuyuvii, svuumu ma v w ing forwarded to Salem In charge . to n, tj . tt-T. j of W. Ti Rigdon company. Fu neral announcements later. ... Perkins Joshua, F. Perkins, Saturday, January 25, aged 7$ years. Burvtv- led by three brothers, Hardy of i Kentucky, James of Suntex, Ore., Amos of Salem; sister, Mrs.' Net tle Fennell of Portland, and sev eral nephews and nieces of Salem. I i-. w t. Mortuary. 545 North Cap- flral pitetc;, "d , f89 I ,tftl ii.tnnnit nt vu Lwho so kindly did telephoning tery. FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court & High Phone 7166 Ski Runs Will Be oon Elaborate Flans Made Or Dedication Excursion! Meet Monday Eve The weather man will decide wnen the four ski runs and hut days' notice, committees Irons the Uon8 Chemeketans,, -20-39, Ac- tive and Santiam Ski club will meet at the chamber of commerce u..j o ii. . range details. by the Southern Pacific railway a hjJt f&re fate Qf 60 for the round trip to Idanha will be offered to children. Also that the train will be parked close to the ski runs and will be kept well warmed for those who do not exercise enough to keep up a good circulation. To Serve Luncheons A lunch counter will be opened in the baggage car of the train for those who do not care to pro vide their own luncheon. Free coffee will be served after the train arrives at Idanha. tram a Tbrc A.Mh fjCr s pugh the cooperation of P. bompson, forest supervisor, ski runs and a hut were built at Idanha, four miles be yond Detroit, and Mr. Thompson bas promised to attend and take nan in tne dedication. Committees Named Committees appointed by the several clubs to meet Monday night are as follows: Chemeketans: Walter Batliner, Kenneth Jennings, Dr. F. L. Utter and Gladys McCloud Santiam Ski clubr, Fred 8. By- non, jr., Piarence Townsend, Low. ell White and Dr. Max Moon on t n .i..v, . tjk- n Vera D. Mathis, Joseph Young, D. E. Finneley and Albert Petri. Active club: E. S. McClani, Creighton Jones, J. P. McDonald aTrt rr t b 5hnei Lions- K. O Brandon Albert P. Ram'seyer, A. J. Bechet and Arthur J. Montgomery VtpA E Tavlor rene-ral nas- ' aeneer arent of thA Southern "f- i8.?' .F-Jvl,fS m. -i.i,. rhamher. Osriir n. Olson, nresi- ant of the chamber of commerce. will serve as chairman for the evening Building Permit Total For Week $13,507; Two Major Projects Appear Building permit values struck the $13,507 mark here last week with the issuance of two major construction permits. The 18 per- mita of the week included four for $195 worth of reroofing, three for $247 worth of repairs, two for $65 worth of alterations and nine for $13,000 worth of new construc tion. The new construction permits were for the $5000 Eoff Electric, Inc., warehouse building and eight $1000 cottages for S. L. Smith at 746-60 North Cottage street. Wrong Tarns Alleged Mak ing left turns Into or out of alleys in the business district, a viola tion of the new city traffic code, was charged by city police yester day against Ted Waters, Salem; W. S. Sterns, 658 Center street, and George Lathrop, West Salem. Workers Meeting Called Sa lem local, Oregon Workers Alli ance, will meet Monday evening at 8 p.m., January 27, at the Fel lowship center, 420 State street I ODen forum and discussion period win be held- Tne PUDllc Invited 10 a"ena- Sophomore Elect Mel Viken, Portland, was elected president of the sophomore class as Willam ette university Friday. Other new officers are: Vice president, Car ol Gardner, San Diego; secretary, Mary Sargent, Wasco; treasurer, Bob Buxton. Salem. Mr, rower Better uraauai I Improvement w being noted in the condition ot Mrs. Frank Power, Salem General hospital attendants Uald last night. Mrs. Power was seriously injured a wees: ago yes- wraay morning wnen sne was struck by an automobile, I Speeders Fined Three mo- I torists paid tines in municipal speeding. Judge A. Warren Jones '. c v, t- - t. 1 VUJU-l-lCU f, V.U . U - Loder, Salem, and Melvin E. Frost, Salem, and $2.fi0 from LIncoln s Ferrl8' Portland- Muffler Charges Filed City D0ilce arrested three motorists yesterday on charges of operating automobiles with improper muf fIerg They were booked as Har- old R- Morton, Salem; Donald D. Mentrer, 438 Water street, and Virgil w. Crawford, West Salem, Kaeawa to Meeting Topic "Kagawa, the Greatest Living Christian." win be the topic of a I -k young people's meeting , of Jason Lee Methodist church by Jack Bellinger. I W- , t t, ,1 Trr n " I flue fires were put out by the Salem fire department yesterday, one at 1541 North Front atreet shortly after 7:30 a. m. and the other at 1182 Center at 1:30 p. m. CARD OF THAXKS We take this means ot express ing our gratitude and apprecia tion to the many, many friends 1 who sent comforting messages. and other errands. In our sad dened hours following the death ot our son and brother Alvin. Especially do we feel grateful to the. members of his graduation class and the class, adviser, who so loyally gathered together to pay their last respects. 1 Ready S Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rockhill and Family. Dayton. Ore. . ; v - A Book The Untold Story of Exploration. By Imell Thomas. Ilius. Dy Kurt Wlese. Dodd, 1933. "The Untold Story of Explora tion" Is one of the most delight ful itorles of little-known explor ers, or well-known ones for that matter, that I have read in a long time. Mr. Thomas takes his read ers from Chang JTien, the first Chinese explorer to Bertram Thomas, called the greatest liv ing tzplorer, on land, and from Pytheaa, with the first adventures in the arctic to the mystery et Laperouse, on the sea. Included in the story Is that of Mary Klngsley, a Victorian gentle woman, whose explorations In Af rica equal those of most men in bravery and adventure. Mr. Thomas deals with Miss Klngsley in a most entertaining and sym pathetic manner. Her hazardous trips into the wilds of Africa are vividly described. And it is amus ing to note that this Victorian gentlewoman who was apparently little afraid of the wild animals, the poisonous insects, or the man eating tribes of the' forests, was quite terrified of hansom - cabs, and found polite society in Victor ian England appalling. Thomas quotes her on a visit with rela tives at Clifton, a suburb of Bris tol: " 'There is eomethlng about Clifton which is unexpressably awful. Nothing enables me to sur vive even an afternoon call there but a carouse in the back slums of Bristol in company with an ex- ship's carpenter and his wife and ber sister, who plays divinely on the hair comb'." But do not conceive the idea that Thomas' book deals only with this one woman. I gave her a little extra thought because the was a woman, and a woman ex plorer is not so common, and was even less eo in the mid-Victorian period. Thomas writes just as en tertainly of Hans Schl'tberger, of Ulrich Schmledel, of Ferdinand Mendes Pinto, of Will Adamg and of others. Those of you who have read "With Lawrence in Arabia" will Schools Improved By WPA Projects 30 Districts Cooperating In Relief Work Plans; Jobs Are Varied Marion county schools are re ceiving great help from WPA pro jects, reports Mrs. Mary L. Ful kerson, county school superinten dent, who is keeping in close touch with the WPA work as it progresses. A checkup yesterday showed that more than 30 districts are cooperating with WTA in provid ing labor for needy men. A wide variety ot projects are being un dertaken; grounds of school houses are being landscaped, sev eral draining projects are under way, a number of school houses are being painted, at Woodburn a swimming tank project has been approved although construction is not yet under way. In several of the schools a hot luncneon project has been ap proved. Plan New Building Largest WPA project under way or approved and not yet be gun Is construction of a two-room schoolhouse in the North Santiam area. Plans for this project were lost in; Washington, D. C, but have been recovered and the work is shortly to begin. The Mc Kee district has asked for con struction of a new schoolhouse but the work has not been ap proved to date. Mrs. Fulkerson said the Bchool improvement program was wel corned by most districts. It is the largest undertaking of its kind since the federal government put on its CWA program two years ago this winter. Court History of Oregon Is Traced History of the courts of Ore gon from the first petition to pro bate an estate down to the pres ent was traced by Oscar Hayter, Dallas attorney, the main speaker at yesterday's meeting of the Marion County Bar association. A large number of lawyers attended the meeting held at the Marlon hotel. Judge Harry H. Belt of the supreme court and Charles Z Randall, formerly of Salem, now of Pendleton, were guests of the association. The speaker at the next meet ing, February 22, will be asked to talk on "George Washington," It was announced by Ray L. Smith, association president. Form Troop, Dallas The Dal las Kiwania club will discuss sponsoring a new Boy Scout troop in that 'city at Its Monday noon meeting, which Scout Executive- James X. Monroe ot Salem will attend. Dallas now has one troop. number 14, sponsored by the American Legion. SHRUBS - TREES - ROSES 115 varieties Salem grown ROSES 1 ff or at 1JC to ODZ FIG TREES that bear here $1.00 FILBERT TREES Plant "W..... $20 $40 The New Boysenberry is Here Now Everything in Nursery Stock PHONE 3458 PEARC1T 240 N. Liberty, Between Review still perhaps prefer It, but I be lieve you who lore adventure be tween your pages will miss some thing it you pass up this new book of Thomas's. For the great host of readers who usually glance over the new things on diet, there Is Vllhjalmer Stefansson's "Adventures in Diet," the third Installment of which is appearing In the January Harper's magaxine. It, too, Is the story of exploration and explor ers. Of particular Interest in this installment Is the report of the ex ploration of tooth diseases. For instance: "I began to learn about anoth er formerly toothacheless people when I joined the Mackenzie riv er Eskimos in 1906. Some of them had been eating European foods in considerable amount since 1889, and toothache and tooth de cay were appearing, but only in the mouths of those who affected the new foods secured from the Yankee whalers." And: "Hr. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of anthro pology in the National museum, Washington, writes me that he knows of no case of tooth decay among Eskimos of the present or past who were uninfluenced by European habits." " Whether or not you are a tal ented musician, you will find of interest, I feel sure, "Odd Music Makers nad Their Instruments" by Violet Alford in "The Musical Quarterly" Just issued by G. Schermer, New York. Hervey Allem, author of An thony Adverse", has been gather ing material in the historic Cherry Valley region of New York for a new novel on which he is at work. However, the novel is not to be published until June of 1937. Just recently I read an interest ing little note to the effect that Sinclair Lewis had to revise his novel, "It Can't Happen Here," by cable from England after the death of Huey Long. The End. Miller's Paper Is Uniaue, Declared i Local Store's Service to Rural Customers Noted in National Magazine A full page devoted to a de scription of "Miller's Store Pa per" is contained in the January number of Retail Review, a busi ness magazine published in New York city. The page leads the magazine for the month. In discussing Miller's paper, which was started here 18 years ago, the Retail Review praises the Miller store paper and asks if the merchandiser "can think of any better way for binding rural trade to the store." The paper, it points out, was started as a "vital but revolutionary step" a meth od helping customers solve their problems of sale and transfer. The theory behind the paper, the Review declares, is that "the needs of customers should come before the store's advertising needs." S. E. Keith, advertising mana ger who puts out the paper, points out that the store news hejps customers make the money they spend with Miller's. A file of papers is kept; readers fre quently go back to old Issues to look up want ads and thus ad vertising which runs in an issue is frequently seen many months after it is printed. Miller's started their trade pa per, which publishes free want ads for farmers, after a farmer had come into the store and in quired about a market for a hog. The idea of interchange of goods took fire and resulted in the pub lication which has attained large circulation here. Blue Monday Committee Of M.W.A. to Present Hard Times Dance Soon The Blue Monday committee of Modern Woodmen of America, Sa lem Camp No. 5246, Is offering another dance for members and their friends January 17 at the Fraternal temple. This is to be a hard times dance, jwith prizes for the best ladies' and men's costumes. ; The same orchestra is to furn ish the music, and some extra stunts are offered. Included will be a special presentation of the quadrille, with old time numbers in modern instrumentation. This is second of the 1936 series, with one or more entertainments fol lowing" each month. Members from Dallas, Silverton, Albany, and other camps are planning on attending. Warren Powers Insurance 202 Oregon Building Phone 5522 CLIMBING ROSES 25 varieties Including ... Black Boy, CL Oecile B run ner, CL American Beauty, CI. Golden Emblem, CL Hadley, CI. Los Angeles, CI. Mme. Edouard Herriott, CI. Talisman, Emily Gray, Jacotte, Kitty Kinnoiunonth, sirs. . Geo. Thomas, Paul's Scarlet, Scorcher, etc FIG TREES with 8 varie ties on one tree. Each $1.25 BROS. Court and Chemeketa Methodists' Meet Is Set Wednesday Bishop Lowe Will Address Final Session; Topic to Be Evangelism The mid-year meeting of the Sa lem district of the Methodist Epis copal church will be held here Wednesday at the First Church educational temple, with Bishop Titus Lowe ot Portland to address the closing meeting, a dinner ses sion at 6:15 o'clock, on "When a Man Needs God", The day will be devoted' to top ics of Evangelism, with the pro gram arranged by Bishop Lowe. Dr. Louis Magin, district superin tendent, will preside. The complete program follows: Morning Session 9:45 Devotions, Rev. Cecil F. Ristow, Eugene. 10:15 "The Chief Text Book ot Evangelism", Dr. W. W. Toungson, Tillamook. 10:45 "Full -Orbed Evangelism, Body, Mind and Spirit", Rev. Edward Terry Canby. 11:15 "An Evangelistic Method One by One", Dr. J. E. Milligan, Salem. 11:45 "Evangelistic Preaching Preaching for a Verdict", Dr. Guy Goodsell, Port land. 11:15 Noontime prayer. Rev. Orle R. Vincent, McMinnville. Noon luncheon. Afternoon Session 1:30 Devotions, Dr. Jesse Lack- len, Corvallls. "The Place of Emotion in J Evangelism", Rev. A. G. Bennett, Forest Grove. "Visitation Eva ngelism," Dr. F. L. Wemett, Leb anon. "Church School Evange-; lism," Dr. J. C. Harrison, Portland. "The Soul of the Evange 1:45 1:15 1:45 8:15 list," Dr. Sidney Hall, Sa lem. 1:45 Round table discussion, led by Bishop Lowe, Portland. Methodist pastors and laymen from the following churches are expected: Bay City, Garabaldi, Tillamook, Nehalem, Wheeler, Grand Ronde, Butler, Wlllamina, Sheridan, McCabe, McMinnville, Dayton, Dundee, Ebenezer, New berg, Newberg German, Forest Grove, H 1 1 1 a b o r o, Cornelius, Banks, Yamhill, Sherwood, Don ald, Brooks, Canby, Hubbard, Woodburn, Silverton, Marquam, Stayton, Lyons', Turner, Pratum, Jefferson, Summit, Oak Grove, Albany, Corvallls, Dallas, Falls City, Amity, Buena Vista, Inde pendence, Eugene, Wendling, M a r c o 1 a, Coburg, Springfield, Junction City, Riverview, Shedd, Harrisburg, Halsey, Lebanon, To ledo, Siletz, First Church Salem, Jason Lee, Leslie and West Salem. National Scouts9 Leader to Speak News direct from national headquarters of the nature of the Boy Scout movement's new senior program will be brought to repre sentatives of the Cascade and Wil Iamette councils of th Willamette valley at Albany Friday night by Tnomas J. Keene. national sen ior scouting director, Scout Exe cutive James E. Monroe announc ed here yesterday. Keane will be accompanied by Edward L. Curtis, scouting. The senior program for boys, Monroe said, provides new and interesting activities for scouts between 15 and 18 years of age and otters a new program to young men between 18 and 21. The Albany meeting will be held in the city hall there at 7:30 P. m. Contract Bridge Tourney Tonight Play will start on time at the Elks' club tonight In the weekly contract bridge contest, George K e t e h u m, director, announced yesterday. He said the door award would be given at 8 o'clock fol lowed Immediately by play. Friday night results, announced yesterday by Ketehum, show Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiedmer high north and south with Homer Smith and George Henderson sec ond. Mrs. L. S. Rankin and George Watson were high east and t and Mrs. Ed Baker and Mrs Don Madison were second. Piles Cured Without operation or loss of time DR. MARSHALL 829 Oregon BIdg. Phon 6509 INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Becke & WadWorth 189 N. High Phone 4947 SPECIAL. Owr Usual Wave, Complete T5e Perm Oil f f .50 f jj Push Ware, i V V Complete - - - Qi. jJ Phone 8003 107 1st Natl Bank Bldg. CASTLE PERM. WAVERS Mortgage Loans on Modern Homes Lowest Rates Hawkins & Roberts lac Coming Events January SO Mt. Angel college players present "Sure Fire," comedy drama, at St. Joseph's auditorium, 2 and 8 p. in. January 26 -Michigan so ciety midwinter meeting at K.P. halL 240 N. Commer cial. Dinner at 1 p. m. January 28 All day meeting, League of Oregon Cities, chamber of com merce. January 29 Mid year meeting Salem district M E. church, all day,' First Church educational temple. January 20 Tonng Re publicans meet, courthouse. January 80 Townsend mass meeting, senior high school auditorium, 7:80 p. m. January 80 President's ball. January 81 Special city and state election. February 1 Cbemeketan banquet, Fraternal temple. February 2 Englewood United Brethren church an niversary observance. February 4 World Bridge Olympic, Elks temple, 8 p. 31. February 7 Crescendo Show Boat, high school au ditorium. February 23 Public re ception for Bishop Dagwell, St. Paul's Episcopal church. Hospital Building Task Will Resume Surface Water Cause For Delay; Structure For Men Patients Rain-delayed concrete work on the new state hospital building, started December 27, is expected to get under way Monday. Forms for the foundation footings have been ready for ten days but sur face water has kept the ground too wet for pouring concrete. Wa ter was still standing in a few of the treanches yesterday. This building, to house male Inmates, will be located directly behind and east of the hospital industrial plant along Center street. It will be of reinforced con crete 2Vt stories high. The con tract is held by Dougan-Hammond company, Portland. Other Jobs Proceed Concrete work to the main floor level was finished yester day on the state blind school dor mitory and infirmary building. The building will have two stories and basement. J. A. Kapphahn, subcontractor, hopes to complete excavation for the Leslie junior high school ad ditions yet this week while foot ings probably will be poured ear ly in the week for the east wing. Kapphahn expects also to do the larger excavation job for the new grade school building at Univer sity and Mission streets. Fred Christensen, is expected to move heavy digging equipment into action on the senior high school site at 14th and D streets early this week. Steno Tryout Required For New Utility Office Jobs; Applicants Many Typists and stenographers who receive jobs in the new transpor tation department of the state utilities commission must tryout for their jobs, John Hanlon, commission secretary announced yesterday. Hanlon bas set the tryout date for February 17. Scores of applications have al ready been filed for some 20 jobs which will be available. The utilities transportation de partment will set up for operation March 1. Yon know your three R's In Readln', Ritin' and Rithmetlc. We know our three R's in Real Radio Repairing Anto Radio Specialist LOWELL STIFFLER with Bnrroaghs Electric 837 Court St, Phone 6505 THE SPA Salem s Largest Assortment of Valentine Boxes, the Most Beautiful DANGER AHEAD! The common cold may lead to serious illness. Safeguard your health ... see your physician and bring his prescription to as for careful corn pounding. Schaefers DRUG STORE 138 N. Commercial Phones 5197 - 7023 League of Gties ' Will Hear Baxter President Bruce Baxter of Wil lantette university will be Jhe main speaker at the League' of Oregon Cities conference lunch eon here Tnesday, Mayor V. E. Kuhn, who will preside over the business sessions later in the day, announced yesterday. The lunch eon will be held at noon In the St. Paul's Episcopal church par ish house. Luncheon stunts will be in charge of City Recorder A. War ren Jones as toastmaster. The pro gram will Include music by Bill Storkow and his Hawaiian enter tainers, the mayor said. Representatives of state depart ments will attend the conference sessions beginning at 1:30 o'clock In the chamber ot commerce audi torium to answer questions muni cipal leaders may hare. Replies from six of the 34 municipalities invited here are that half a dozen communities alone will send IS representatives. Answers have come from Tillamook', West Linn, Gervais, Woodburn, Scio and West Salem. Purchases Farm Home DAYTON, Jan. 25. A deal was made Wednesday through the Dayton bank , whereby George Steinmeyer, formerly of Dayton, and recently returned from the east, became the owner of the Frank Kalaroff 27-acre farm near Lafayette. MILLER'S SALEM'S LEADING DEP'T STORE KSLM Program for Today, Jan. 26, Sunday 9:00 Christian Endeavor from Elsinore 10:00-Comics 10:30-Popular Concert ll:00-Services from Ameri can Lutheran Church 12:0 0-Celebrity Recital 12:3 0-Popular Salute 12:4 5-Sacred Gems 1:00 to 6:00-Silent 8:00-Songs of Home and Hearth 6:30-Hits of the Day 6 : 4 5-Trans-Radio News 7:00-Ballad Time 7:30-Novelty Quarter-hour 7:45-Violin Variety 8:00 Salon Melodies 8:15-Services from Church of God 9:00-SignOff KSLM Program for Monday, Jan. 27 8 : 00-Popular Salute 8 : 1 5-Organ Melodies 8:30-On Parade 8 : 4 5 Trans-Radio News 9 : 00-The Pastor's Call 9 : lS-Organalities 9 : 3 0-Man About Town 9 : 4 5-Waltz Classics 10:00-Celebrlty Recital 10:15-Salon Moderne 10:3 0 Feminine Domain ll:00-Brad Collins, Request ll:15-Mixed Minstrels 11 : 30-Movie Gossip-Star Gazing ll:45-Three-Quarter Time Melodies 12:0 0-Popular Salute 12 : 1 5-Trans-Radio News 12: 3 0-Popular Quarter-hour 12:45-On Parade 1:00-Barn Dance 1 : 1 5-Featured Quartets 1 : 3 0-Coral Strand 1 : 4 5-Vocal Melodies 2:00-Hit Tunes of Yesterday 2:30-In8trumental Novelties j 2 : 4 5-Aees of the Baton 3 : 00-Odds and Ends 4 : 00 Memory Teaser 4 : 1 5-Tea Time Tunes 4 : 30-Ray Noble Melodies 4 : 4 5 -On Wings of Song B:00-Monitor Views the News 5:15-Tango Time 5:30-Bill, Mac and Jimmy 6 : 4 5 Anniversary Hour, Request : 00-Story Lady C : 1 5-The Aristocrats :30-Cecll and Sally : 4 5 Trans-Radio News 7:00-Talk by Mayor Kuhn 7 : 05-Waltz Classics 7 : 1 5-Muslcal Moments 7:30-Cumberland Mountaineers 7 :45-Violin Varieties 8:0O-Eb and Zeb 8 : 1 5-Salon Moderne 8 : 30 Dancing Harmonies 8 : 4 5 Trans-Radio News 9 : 0 0-Salon Melodies 9: 3 O-Amerlcan Legion Auxiliary Program 10:00-SignOff Special Party Frocks at Miller's USB CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL Charlie Chan Chinese Herbs Remedies are non poison ous, their heal ing virtue has been tested hundreds years chroii all-r i ments, nose, throat, sinusitis, catarrh, ears, tongs, asthma, chronic cough, stomach, gall stones colitis, constipation, dl abetis, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood nerves, neuralgia, rbea matisra, high blood pressure, gland, skin sores, male,- female and children disorders. C. B. Fong, S years practice In China, Herb Specialist, give relief after others tafl. 123 N. Commercial St4 Salem, Ore. Office hoars 8 to O pa. Sunday and Wed. to 10 sun. dim