The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, February 4, 1936
PAGE FIVE
r-
Local News Briefs
Waters Diesel Speaker Frank
Waters of the City Ice works will
. address the diesel class at Salem
high school Wednesday night on
the subject of diesel marine instal
lations on surface and submarine
hips. He will describe the diesek
electric plant at Vernon, Calif.,
reputed to be the second largest
plant of Its kind in. the World.
Students In the adult education
diesel class at Silreieton have been
inrited to hear Mr. Waters, who
is a graduate in mechanical en
. gineering from Oregon State col
... lege. The lecture, starting at 1
- p. m., will be open to the public.
- Spanish American War Veterans'
Benefit Dance, Feb. 28th. Save
this date. Tickets now on sate.
Clinics Listed Clinics are
scheduled this week by , the coun
ty health department as follows:
today, afternoon pre-school clinic
at Silrerton; Wednesday, morning
tuberculin tests at Leslie and Mc-
Kinley schools, afternoon school
clinic at health offices; Thursday,
morning preschool clinic at health
offices; Saturday, 8:30-10 a. m.,
Immunization clinic at health of
fices. Students Meet Student meet
ing are slated on this week's cal
endar at Salem high school as fol
lows: today, Clarion advertising
. staff; Wednesday, senior class as-
' sembly, sophomore class council;
Thursday, Journalism club; Tri
- day, Latin, Science, Social Science.
French, German; Commercial
Home Economics, Future Farmer,
Girl Reserve and Fishing clubs.
Club to Meet - Townsend club
No. S meets at the Bungalow
Christian church, 17th and Court
street, Tuesday. February 4, at
7:30 p.m. Lyle Thomas of West
Salem is the r.peaker. The public
is cordially inrited. All cards and
books that hare not been deliver
ed to owner for cause should be
returned to the secretary by next
Tuesdays meeting.
Furnish Pears Excellent
canned pears, provided on the
menu of the chamber of commerce
here yesterday, were furnished
through the kindness of Percy
Blondell, r anager of the Califor
nia Packing company here, Oscar
D. Olson, chamber president, re-!
ported.
Vault Nearly Done The new
vault being constructed at the
ciurthouse to house the tax rec
ords of the county is nearly com
pleted. It wifl provide fireproof
quarters for the books of the
county deemed the hardest to re
place in case of fire.
Reeves Estate Reported On
The estate of the late Ray Reeves
was reported on here yesterday by
H. C. Reeves who served as ad
ministrator. Assetb in the estate
include $944 in cash.
Evangelists Come Frank
LIndblade and Mr. Townsen,
evangelists, will speak tonight at
7:30 at the Pentecostal Church
of God. 315 N. Commercial, of
which A. J. Jensen is the pastor.
$1000 in Estate The estate of
the late Mary Walker has assets
of $1000 according to preliminary
papers filed yesterday in probate
court here. Joseph Walker is serv
ing as administrator.
Obituary
Butts
At the residence. 152 S. 13th
street. Elizabeth Anna Butts, on
February 1. Survived by the fol
lowing children: Alice Jane, Ruth
Louise and Delbert Hylus Butts;
also sister, Hattie DIrely, Salem;
and. the following brothers: Cal
vin Dively, Salem; Dewey Dively,
West Stayton; Lloyd Dively, Los
Angeles, and Al Dively, Los An
geles. Funeral services will be
held from the W. T. Rigdon com
pany chapel Tuesday, February'
4, at 2:30 p. m. with Rev. Sand
ers officiating. Interment City
View cemetery.
Wilson
At a local hospital, February
2, Allie Laura Wilson, aged 56
years. Wife of Sanford Wilson of
725 Locust street. Mother of
Floyd, Roy E., Carl R., all of Sa
lem Clarence E. of Portland,
Mrs. S a 1 1 i e A. Delaye of San
Francisco, - Leatha 3. Fowler of
Salem; three grandchildren also
survive. Services will be held
from the Terwilliger Funeral
home at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Inter
ment I.O.O.F. cemetery.
Chamberlain
At the Royal Court apartments,
February 3, Caralyn Skiff Cham
berlain, 58, widow of the late
Senator George E. Chamberlain.
Survived by a niece, Mrs. F. A.
Brown, Union, and a nephew, No
lan Skiff, La Grande. Announce
ment of services later "from W.
T. Rigdon & Co. Interment will
be in Arlington cemetery, Wash
ington, D. C.
Births
Hall To Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Quincy Hall. 446 Union street, a
girl, "horn February 1 at Salem
Deaconess hospital. -
Fed To Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ped, 640 North Commercial,
a boy. Godfred Edward, born Jan-
nary 28 at the Bungalow Matern
ity home. .
Plena To Mr. and Mrs. Burt
Plena, 1945 Oxford street, a girl.
Deloris June, born January 25 at
Salem Deaconess hospital.'
MODERN WOMEN
Need Not Sat monthly Mia sad delay due to
coki,netiiaUjia.tToeureorijailarcauae.
Ctu-chta-ton Diamond Brand Pills are eflectiTa,
wMi aoa graoatrt sum, oota or
mu drnmsta tor M a jreui. mm
-TH1 IAatOMO
Piles Cured
Without operation or loss of
-r time
DR. BIARSHALL
820 Oregon Bldg. Phon 556t
XT V
saAJtv
Job Exams Set More than 100
applicants for eight Jobs in the
state utilities departmnet here
have been Notified to appear at
the office ok John Hanlon, secre
tary, February 7 and 8, tor exam
inations. Typists and stenograph
ers will predominate in the exam
inations, Hanlon said. The new
positions were made available
through a new law enacted at the
last special legislative session ex
panding the operations of the pub
lic utility division.
Coles to Speak The business
outlook for 1936 will he outlined
at Kiwanls club today by Blaine
B. Coles who is rice president of
the First National bank in Port
land. An additional feature on the
program will bo a six-minute for
um dealing with "traffic signals."
Mayor V. E. Kuhn will speak in
favor of downtown signals; Harry
C. Graves of the operators' divi
sion at the secretary of state's
office will speak In opposition.
Scout Week Near Events In
observance of national Boy Scout
week, February 7 to 13, are being
planned for Salem and other com
munities in Cascade area, it was
announced at scout headquarters
here yesterday. The program,
however, has not yet been com
pleted. Uncle Die Pete ' Peterson,
(S, died suddenly in Portland Sat
urday night. He was an uncle
of Hobart Smith of Salem and
Mrs. Ralph Curtis of Stayton, and
was a native of Denmark. Fun
eral services will be held this aft
ernoon In Portland.
Polk Scooters Meet Scout Ex
ecutive James E. Monroe of Sa
lem last night attended a Polk
county scout district committee
meeting at Monmouth. Early in
tne evening ne also attended a
meeting of the scout troopone
committee of Salem at the Spa.
Drunkenness Charged E. H
Craig, Salem, jailed by city police
Sunday on a charge of being
drunk, forfeited 115 bail, accord
ing to municipal court records,
Carroll Obrien, 654 Ferry street,
was booked on the same charge
Sunday.
Speeders Pay $5 Two motor
ist- paid $5 fines in municipal
court yesterday on charges of
speeding! They were A d o 1 p h
Schutz, route five, and Waldo C
Miller, route six.
Seeks License One application
for a marriage license was filed
here yesterday: Matthew Voch
ter, 27, Woodburn, a farmer, ap
plied for permission to wed Lou
lse e. sprauer, 23, Mt. Angel, a
housekeeper.
Time Extended Judge John
Siegmund yesterday extended the
time for the final hearing on the
estate of the late Peter H. D'Arcy
to March 1.
Final Account In Final ac
count was filed yesterday here in
the-estate Of the late Martha P.
Hash of 'whose .witf Eugene T.
Wood served as executor.
Final Account In Final ac
count was filed here yester4ay in
the estate of the late Martha P.
Has. Eugene T. Wood served as
executor.
Gragg
At the residence, route four,
Susan Adeline Gragg, 89. Sur
vived by sister, Mrs. E. G. Mer
rill, Salem; brother, A. J. Gragg,
Salem; three nieces, Mrs. Joseph
Van Cleave, Aumsville, Mrs. Wal
ter Rhule, Coquille, Mrs. Bessie
Flelschman. Corvallis, and three
nephews, F. S. Sutton. Newberg,
Albert C. Gragg, Salem, and
George Gragg, Corvallis. Funeral
announcements later by Clough-
Barrick Co.
Schmidt
At Rosedale, February 1, at the
age of 72 years, Ludweig Schmidt,
Survived by widow, Mrg. Mary
Schmidt, Liberty; a daughter.
Mrs. Helen Novosky, Michigan;
two sons, Martin Schmidt, Salem,
Robert Schmidt. Germany. Funer
al services will be held at the
Rosedale Friends church Tuesday,
February 4. at 2 p. in. with Rev
Mil Rr . officiating. Interment
Rosedale cemetery. Arrangements
are under the direction or tne
CIough-Barrick company.
Brundidge
At the residence, 7602 Breys
avenue, February 2, La Von Ver-
leen Brundidge, aged 15 years
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Brundidge. Sister of Glesenor and
Barbara Brundidge; granddaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hig-
gins of Oakland, Iowa. Private
services will be held from the W
T. Rigdon company chapel at 2
p. m. Wednesday, February 5.
Tharp
At the residence on Silverton
road, February 1, George H
Tharp, at the age of 71. Survived
by widow, Mrs. Emma Tharp of
Salem; daughter, Mrs. Mabel
Whiteman, Salem; son, Floyd
Tharp, Salem; three sisters, Mrs.
Carrie Starr, Bell Fountain: Mrs.
Era Brisby, Los Angeles, Calif.;
Mrs. Emma, Steel. California; two
brothers, C. F. Tharp Corvallis;
Ben Tharp, Tangent. Funeral ser
vices from CIough-Barrick chapel
Wednesday, February 5, at 1:30
p. m. Interment at City View
cemetery.
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE
i
Becke & Wadsworth
189 N. High Phone 4947
SUKIYAKI DINNER
Also American Dishes
How get there? Ton walking
down Commercial street to
Fits fishing market then yon
stepping upstairs. There we
are;., . -v", . -;. 'V.T
11A.M. to 8 A.M.
Slakes Home Here A recent
newcomer to Salem is Edward
Majek of Wenatchee who Xor the
last 11 years has been a resident
of the Washington community.
Mr. Majek cornea to Salem as a
representative of the Equitable
Life Assurance company ot New
York, a firm for which he has
been a represen' -tire for more
than a decade. One ot Mr. Majek's
first steps here was to purchase
a home at 365 East Rural street.
His wife and a daughter, 4, com
prise his family. Mr. Majek has
opened offices at 220 United
States Bank building.
Administrator Named Kings-
ley S. Thurston was named yes
terday as administrator de bonis
non for t 3 estate of the late B. S.
Thurston. Additional assets not
yet distributed tor the estate were
found which necessitated the ap
pointment ot the new administra
tor.
Estate Closed The estate of
the late Arnold A. Ekerson was
ordered closed yesterday in pro
bate court here. Herman L. Ecker-
son isadministrator ot the estate.
With Godfrey Edwin Eckerson ot
West Linn, another son of.the de
ceased. Eckerson was the Heir to
the property.
Chorus Tomorrow The public
is invited to the high school audi
torium tomorrow night where the
civic chorus directed by Thr. H. C
Epley will put on a concert. The
chorus is sponsored by the local
Townsend organization.
Fines Blaze Flue flares were
reported by city firemen yesterday
at 370 Washington street at 12:25
p. m. and a'. 898 Trade street at
7:50 a. m. Jfe losses were re
ported.
Bigby Arrested Max C. Bigby
paid a fine of 82.50 in justice
court yesterday for driving with
four in the front seat.
Gty Will Battle
For Dog Licenses
(Continued from page 1)
money from this fund for
13
months," Hendricks reported.
The county or county employes
apparently hare retained non-delinquent
dog fees they had no
right to keep from the city. Knhn
stated, adding that retention of
a certain portion of the lcense
payments n this manner was legal
only in the case of forced collec
tion of the fees. An ordinance
providing city penalties for non
payment of dog license fees and
setting up the city recorder as
"enforcer," as required by the
law, probably will be offered at
the next council meeting.
Smoking in the auditoriums'or
lobbies of Salem theatres during
any performance will be forbidden
under an emergency ordinance
adopted last night. Mayor Kuhn
said be would sign it immediately.
An ordinance reducing the in
terest rate on city warrants from
to 3 per cent was referred to
the ways and means committee
after the mayor had reported that
the bankers declared they would
be unable to handle the warrants
at the lower rate. The committee.
Chairman David O'Hara said, will
confer with the bankers and seek
at least to compromise at 4 per
cent interest.
A move by Alderman Walter
Fuhrer to refund unused portions
of city beer license fees, wiped
out by the legislature last winter,
met with opposition on the
grounds no money was budgeted
for this purpose and was tabled.
Fuhrer showed a petition for the
refund signed by ten beer dealers.
who claimed a total of 8175 due
them.
A letter from Chester G. Mur
nhr statina he had been unable
to arrange -for establishment ot
an interurban bus depot so that
loading passengers in the streets
would be done away with was re
ferred to the traffic committee.
The council had granted the in
dependent stage lines nntil March
22 to take their loading irom
the streets.
County Warrants
Purchase Refused
The state bond commission
turned thumbs down yesterday on
the purchase of county warrants
as investments in order to pro
vide cash funds for relief through
out the state. Only funds available
the sinking fund of the state
bonus commission -and the reserve
fund of the industrial accident
commission were said by offi
cials in charge to necessitate li
quidity a condition not possible
with county warrants.
T. Morris Dunne said he would
object most strenuously to any in
vestment of the accident commis
sion fund which would -contribute
to a lack of liquidity. He explain
ed that funds of the accident com
mission were earmarked for the
payment of claims to orphans,
children and widows of injured
workmen under the workmen's
compensation law.
Dunne is a member of both the
state industrial accident commis
sion and the state bond commis
sion. A somewhat similar situation
was. said to exist with relation to
the funds of the World war vet
erans state aid commission.
RUSH OUT
15 WILES OF
UDiJEV TUDES
Medical entaorftie aerea that roar kid
neys seatain IS JULES et Uay takes or
titers which Win to narify the Mood and
keep jrea aeaUliy. auaacra nnm empty
Suits day aad ao set cad at aaore tfcaa t
povads ex waste, -
If yen have trenbia with toe frequent
Madder paaaares with scanty tawnt eta
tax bonus aad cttacaaafort, the IS MILES
of kidney takes nunr need Snahina; oat. Hue
daaaer atsaal w M ta Wtiiiwiag of aas
ginc WHrae, Wc paUs, fen of pep and
r. cjatttna; mp ainta, weUiag, pomacaa
taa m and dixxineaa.
Daa't wait. Ak your drarsiat for
rOATS PILLS, seed aoccvscfallr b
lions for over 40
a year.
They give
happy
relief aad will help to flash oat the li
KILES of kidney tahea. Get Doaa's Pill.
Here and Ihere in Oregon
Associated Press Leased Wire Service
Daniel Hill, Willamette Grad, Dies at Newport
NEWPORT, Ore., Feb. S.-(jPV-Th body or Daniel HUl. 45,
Newport business man and a graduate of the Willamette univer
sity law school, was found at the Abbey confectionery today. Hill
was owner ot the establishment. He apparently died last night.
He was a World war veteran and a life member ot the Masonic
lodge. The widow, two brothers and a sister survive.
Marsbiield Ministers Start Drive on Dart Games
MARSHFIELD, Ore., Feb. S,-(JP)-MarBhfteld ministers, ex
pressing the belief dart games are illegal under state laws, began
a campaign to halt such activities today. The Rev. Frederick G.
Jennings, president of the Marshfield Ministerial association,
said each minister will appoint one layman to serve on a commit
tee to seek to abolish the games. " .
Hillsboro Denied Right to Dictate to Gas Firm
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 8. --Federal Judge John McNary
ruled today that the city ot Hillsboro cannot enforce its resolu
tion that the people's water and gas company must install cer
tain pumps or the city will refuse to pay for hydrant services.
Lafayette Navigation Project Held Not Justified
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. S.-iflVThe office ot Colonel Thom
as M. Robins, United States division engineer, said today the
colonel had presented to Washington a recommendation against
proposed improvement to the Yamhill rirer for the purpose of
navigation at Lafayette. "It appears that adequate provision
has been made for the needs of present and reasonably pros
pective commerce," the report stated.
Casting Club President Held Game Law Violator
MARSHFIELD. Ore.. Feb. 3. -(-Justice ot the Peace G. N.
Bolt levied a $10 fine today against William Clifton Block, pres
ident of the Portland Casting club, on a charge ot fishing tor
striped bass on Isthmus inlet without a license.
Foul Play Hint Studied in Death of Baker Man
BAKER, Ore., Feb. 3.-yountT officials said today the
body of a man found on a highway near here had been identi
fied as that of Calvin Schultx. 32, native of Baker county. The
widow and son survive. It was indicated an autopsy would be held
to determine whether he shot himself or was slain. A bullet hole
was found in his head.
Benny Dotson Held After Death of Unknown
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 3.-!P)-Deputy Coroner' Crabtree
said today efforts to identify a man struck and fatally injured
by an automobile here last night had failed. A man giving the
name of Benny M. Dotson, ex-pugilist, was charged with in
roluntary manslaughter in connection with the mishap. The
death was the 20th to result from traffic accidents in Portland
since December 1.
Pioneer Presbyterian Minister Dies at Age 79
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. S.-iJTj-vr. josepn m. canon. iV,
pioneer Presbyterian church minister and head of the bible de
partment of the College of Idaho for many years, died here today.
He was 79. He came to Portland January 8 for medical treatment.
Dr. Barton formerly was Presbyterian pastor at Caldwell, Idaho,
and Union, Oregon.
State Is Stormy I
But Freeze Ends
(Continued from page 1)
and continued to drive in a
new
fall late Monday.
St. Helens, too, was blanketed
and icy pavements created a traf
fic hazard. Snow continued to
fall In Astoria Monday night aft
er a day of intermittent rain and
fluffy flakes.
Columbia Highway
Reported Dangerous
Many parts of the coiumoia riv
er highway from Astoria to The
Dalles were reported dangerously
slippery, with a layer ot snow hid
ing the ice.
. Eugene in the southern Wil
lamette valley receired a light
snowfall brought from the Cas
cades. Portland had Just enough
to bear out the weather bureau's
prediction.
Minimum temperatures Monday
included: Baker, minus 2; Pen
dleton, 1; Portland, 29; Rose
burg, 2S; North Bend, 36.
More snow and rain, followed
by lower temperatures, was the
forecast.
SILVER FALLS, Feb. 3-(P)-Snow
flakes were flying in this
vicinity Monday morning and the
weather continued cold. As is usu
al during freezing temperature,
many visitors were attracted to
the falls area Sunday. The water
is higher than for several months
and the cliffs are beautiful in
huge sheets of ice.
The water system at Camp Sil
ver Falls CCC is reported to be
froxen and nearly one hundred
feet of pipe have burst. Thermo
meter readings have been as low
as 15 degrees though the temper
ature was rising Monday.
Widow of Former
State Chief Dies
(Continued from page 1)
Washington. She was married to
Senator Chamberlain in 1926 in
Washington where he had engage
ed in the practice of law after bis
retirement from the senate in
1921.
Following the senator's death
she resided in Washington for a
time and then ' returned to Ore
gon.
She is survived by Mrs. F. A
Brown, a niece, ot Union, and
Nolan Skiff, a nephew, of La
Grande.
Memorial services are planned
here although the time had not
been set last night. The body Is
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS!
MAKE THIS 23c TEST
Use JnaiDer oil. Bnehu learei. etc.. to
flat eat excees acids and waste Batter.
Get rid of bladder trritation that eaaaea
waking ap, freqveat desire, icanty flow,
borninr and backache. Get Jnniper oil.
Buobu learea, etc.. ia little green tablets
called Bokete, the bladder laxative. Ia
four dire if not pleaeed go hack aad get
rear 5e. Get roar reraiar aleep aad
feel "faH ot pep." Seaaefer's Drag
Store aad Perry Drag Btare.
Mortgage Loans
on Modern Homes
- Lowest Rates
Hawkins &
Roberts
Inc.
at Rigdon's. Interment will be In
Arlington cemetery. Washington,
next to the grave of the late sen
ator.
Debit Cheeks Are
2 Million Higher
(Continued from Page 1)
dollar gain over January, a year
ago, and is nearly double the
January low of 1933.
The clearings last month reach
ed 313,215,908, as compared to
15,775,647 in January, 1929,
and to 311,292.508 in January,
935. The actual gain over the
first month of 1935 is 32,033,400.
The local bank figures for the
month of January since 1929 as
as follows:
1929 815.775,647
1930 12.665,788
1931 11,093,622
1932 9,180,533
1933 r 6.852,658
1934 9,222,297
1935 11,202,508
1936 13,215,908
Application For Setting
Project Extension Is
Approved by City Dads
A supplemental application to
extend operations of the WPA
sewing room here from March 1?
to early In the summer receired
the city's council approral last
night. It is estimated to cost the
city $600. The WPA will pay ap
proximately $42,000 for wages
and materials.
Two hundred eight women are
now employed daily in the sewing
room.
Social Time Follows
Eagles and Auxiliary
Gatherings at Dallas
DALLAS, Feb. 3. The Eagles'
lodge and auxiliary met Friday
night at the K. P. hall for their
regular meeting at the close of
which lunch was senred followed
by several hours of dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ellis left
Friday for southern Oregon on a
combined pleasure and business
trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis may
make southern Oregon their home
In the near future.
"""N checks
IC? COLDS
and
FEVER
first day
Headaches
Liquid - Tablet
Salre Nose
Drops
in 80 minntes
Re-Roof!
He-Paint!
with our '
FMA PLAN 5
I (Act Expires Apr 1 ) -
K Just Phone 4642
IMathisJ
Ms
Salem Paint &
Roofing Co.
If
474 Ferry St. .
iutKvvc$t
f5f5i
Deacon Ousted
As PoKceman
Patrolman Announces He
Will Demand Hearing;
Minto Takes Action
- (Continued from Page 1)
t
Minto. He was assigned to the
downtown foot patrolman's heat
lying between Commercial street
and the river and Patrolman
Frank Wlnslow was transferred
from that beat to the one former
ly in Deacon's charge, between
High and Liberty streets.
Joseph W. Marcroft, who rank
de above Simpson on the civil
service list following examinations
last April, had disqualified nim
self tor police service by having
moved outside the city. Moore
stated Marcroft Is now operating
the Buena Vista ferry.
Deacon entered the police de
partment in September. 1930. He
had served as relief night ser
geant on Friday nights during the
past year.
The watch thief apparently
broke the Jewelry store window
with a "Jimmy" after trying un
successfully to unscrew the metal
frame around the glass. Through
the hole, barely large enough for
him to reach through with one
hand, he got at the watches by
pulling the cloth on which they
were lying through this opening.
The loot was the largest of all
the downtown burglary cases in
recent years here. It consisted of
men's and women's wri3t watches
valued from 310 to 365. Six were
Walthams, seven Jewels, two Hel
bros, two Hamiltons and four El
gins. They were not insured, the
proprietor. R. C. Aiken, said.
The police department has sent
out circulars listing the stolen
watches to other departments in
the northwest. Further copies may
be obtained at police headquarters
The store win'dow was intact at
11 p. m. Saturday night, Harry
Rowe. merchant's patrolmen, said
The burglary was discovered
shortly before 9 o'clock Sunday
morning by Deputy Sheriff Bert
Smith, who notified city police.
Jennie Murphy to
Be Honored Today
Mrs. Jennie Murphy passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Lulu Bigelow, at Independence,
February 2. She was born in Put
man, 111., December 20, 1860, and
mored to Nebraska when she was
15 years of age. She was united
in marriage to Thomas J. Mur
phy August 27, 1876, at Hast
ings, Neb., where they resided till
they moved to Wisconsin in 1890.
Four children were born to this
union.
Mr. Murphy died April 25.
1895. She came'west to Olympia,
Wash., in 1901 and then to In
dependence from there. The last
few years she has made her home
with her daughters. Mrs. Maude
Keller at Cutler City and Mrs.
Lulu Bigelow of Independence.
She is survived by three daugh
ters and a son, Mrs. Lulu Bigelow
of Independence, Mrs. Maud Kell
er of Cutler City, Mrs. Beulah
Cassidy of Longriew, Wash., and
William T. Murphy of Santa Cruz,
Calif.; three sisters and three
brothers, Mrs. Belle Davis ot Jun
iata, Neb., Mrs. Emma Battan of
Hastings, Neb.. Mrs. Ada Squares
of Olympia, Wash., Martin Per
kins of Mountain Rose, Colo.,
Lynn Perkins of Hastings, Neb.,
J. B. Perkins ot Olympia, Wash.;
six grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
She waa a member of the Con
gregatlonal church.
Services will be held from the
Keeney Funeral Home Tuesday,
February 4, at 2 p. m. Reverend
H. G. Hansen will officiate. In
terment will be in the Belcrest
Memorial Park at Salem.
Lights Authorized
The city council last night
granted a citizens' petition for in
stallation of street lights at 16th
and Wilbur and 16th and Hlnes
streets.
Beware Coughs
froa coosioa colds
That Hang On
No matter bow many tnedtetoet
you hare tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial Irritation, yon can
get relief now wun careomnuaoru
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with, anything less than Creomnl
irinn, which goes right to the seat
ot the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the Inflamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
la loosened sad expelled.
Even it other remedies hare
failed, dan's be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulstan and to refund yoar
money if you are not satisfied wills
results tram the very first bottle.
Get Creomuwon right now. vaor jl
USE CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Charlie Chan
Chinese Herbs
Remedies
are non -poison
one, their heal
tag virtue has
been tested
handreds years
chronic ail. $. B. Font;
uents, nose, throat, sinusitis,
catarrh, ears, lungs, asthma,
chronic cough, stomach, gall
stones colitis, constipation, di
mbetls. kidneys, bladder, heart.
Mood nerves, neuralgia, rheo
matlsm, high blood pressure,
gland, skin sores, male, female,
and children disorders.
C B Fong, 8 years practice
la China, Herb Specialist,
give relief after ethers fall.
123 N. Commercial St., Salens,
Ore. Office hours 0 to 8 p.m.
Sunday aad Wed. 9 to 10 am.
ia .
dx.n
Coming Events
-February 4 Christian
Civic Brotherhood of Salem
meets :SO p. xa. First
Methodist church; jforman
C. Throne, speaker.
February 4 World Bridge
Olympic, Elks temple, 8 p.
n.
February 5 Prune grow
ere meet, Sunnyside school
house, 8 p. in.
February 5 Dr. Epley's
civic chorus, H. S. auditor
ium. February 7 Crescendo
Show Boat, high school au
ditorium. February 18 Dedica
tion headstones unmarked
veterans' graves and Lin
cola memorial services, 2:30
p. mM armory.
Fe&uary 23 Public re
ception for Bishop Dagwell,
St. Paul's Episcopal church,
February 84 and 23
Celebration 56th anniver.
sary Chemawt Indian
school.
Legion Emergency
Aid Plan Started
An American Legion emergen
ey organization to be mobilized
here In time of "fire, flood, ex
plosion, building collapse or other
disaster, serious riots, danger to
public property but not for strike
duty took official form when it
was approved last night by the
Capital post membership and ex
ecutive -committee. George Ed
wards, city traffic officer, was ap
pointed chairman and two - year
member of the organization's
headquarters committee, Arthur
Johnson three-year member and
rice - chairman, and James D.
Cooke four-year member.
Edwards announced 96 legion
naires already had signed up for
emergency service and 20 more
had taken out application blanks.
The organization directed by the
headquarters committee will con
sist of nine units, whose captains
are as follows:
Communications, James D.
Cooke; supplies. Donegan Wig
gins; transportation. Herman
Brown; guard, Arthur Johnson;
rescue, Fred Gahlsdorf; first aid.
Dr. G. E. Prime, physician cap
tain, and Emma Drennan, nurse
captain; Legion auxiliary, Emma
Pearce; Sons of the Legion, Brey
man Boise, and Boy Scouts, Rob
ert Budrow.
Grand Officer of Star
To Visit Independence
Chapter on February T
INDEPENDENCE, Feb. S.
Mrs. Helen M. Priday, associate
grand conductress of the grand
chapter of the Eastern Star ot
Oregon, will pay Adah chapter.
No. 34 of Independence an offi
cial visit Friday afternoon and
evening. She will be in charge of
a school of instruction for the
officers of the chapter Friday aft
ernoon, in the evening the chap
ter will honor her and other visi
tors. The initiation work will be
put on.
EVA PASNE
has been added to our staff
MODERN
BEAUTY COLLEGE
State and High Streets
Phone 8141-
Just
Out!
, r2$o
7i
- ar 9 it
Authorized Fjanners Talon Store
SALEM - SILVERTON
Industrial Union
Plan Wins Favor
" (Continued from Pae 1)
want the committee for Industri
al organization dissolved rise,"
Lewis said. This is a group thai
was ordered to disband recently
by the A. F. ot L. council.
None got up.
Lewis then called for all those
who wished union officers to
continue their fight for organiza
tion of mass production industries
by Industry rather than by craft. ,
-Nearly every delegate In the
hall arose, with more cheers and
applause.
'President Green, you hare re
ceired the answer ot the United
Mine Workers to your remarks,"
Lewis said. "It Is not for the
president ot the United Mine
workers to amplify with mere
words so deep-seated conricUons
aa have been expressed.
Social Workers
To Gather Here
(Continued from page I)
address, "Future of Social Work
Within This State," T. R. Ed
monds. Portland, northwest re
gional administrator of the emer
gency relief administration.
All of the meetings, including
the breakfast, luncheon and din
ners will be open to the public.
Miss Gordon said. Reservations
may Be made by telephoning her
office, 7138.
Miller's
SALE!
Sample Wool
Blankets
$5
KSLM Program
Tuesday, Feb. 4
1370 Kilocycles
8:00 Popular Salute
8:45 Trans-Radio News
9:00 The Pastor's Call
9:15 Organalities
9:30 The Aristocrats
10:30 Feminine Domain
11:00 Brad Collins
11:30 Chapel - Willamette
U.
12:15 Trans-Radio News
12:30 Varied Programs
3:00 Odds and Ends
4:00 Memory Teasers
4:15 Tea Time Tunes
4:30 Moments of Melody
4:45 Hi-Hilarities
5:00 Monitor News
5:45 Anniversary Hour
6:00 Guitar Johnny
6:15 Band Concert
6:30 Cecil and Sally
6:45 Trans-Radio News
7:15 Jungle Jim
7:30 Popular Salute
8:00 Eb and Zeb
8:15 Salon Melodies
8:30 Footlight Fancies
8:45 Trans-Radio News
9:00 Wrestling