Ine OREGON STATESMAN, Salemj Oregon, Tuesday Morning March 3, 1936
PAGE FIVE
: Local News Briefs
V Slegmnnd Better Judge John
7
Slegmnnd ni jack it nil office
for a short time yesterday, some
"what weakened by an attack of
'influenza the last , fortnight, bat
' able to transact some county af
fairs. His left eye, severely injur
ed in his accident last September
sear Mitchell, is considerably im
proved, with sight entirely re
gained. Physicians first said he
-would be unable to close the eye
due to a severe gash received In
it, but their predictions did not
prove true. The judge said he
-was delighted to be about his
business again.
Slattery Estate Large The
estate of the late J. S. Slattery
has assets totaling $25,650 ac
cording to an appraisal filed yes
terday in probate court here. The
assets consist principally of notes
and bonds owned by the deceased,
most of the obligations being
from local business enterprises.
Slattery owned $6500 in the sen
ior securities of the Western Pa
per - Converting company and
$7500 of the bonds of the Valley
Motor company. W. J. Beard is
executor of his will.
Prune growers meeting. Keizer
schoolhouse, 7:45 p. m. Thursday.
i
Kong Studies A station Thom
as Kong, Chinese young man who
studied at Willamette university
recently, has returned from China
and undertaken the study of avia
tion at the Ryan School of Flying
at San Diego, Calif., according to
word received yesterday by C. A.
Kells, Salem T. M. C. A. secre
tary. Kung left Salem last May
for a visit to his homeland. He
will study in San Diego for one
and one-half years, he wrote.
Many Licenses Issued A gain
of 1032 in the number of dog
licenses issued at the county
clerk's office the first 60 days
this year over the number issued
in the same period in 1935, was
reported yesterday by Harlan
Judd, deputy county clerk. The
aggregate number of licenses is
sued for the year to date is 3S74.
Stipulation Made In a stipula
tion filed yesterday in circuit
court facts in the suit of the
Southern Pacific company against
M. Benson, insofar as the claim
of title to certain land is con
cerned, are admitted by both liti
gants. To Buy Bonds Permission for
the guardian of the estate of
Fred J. Miller to invest $2000 in
obligations of the United States
government was granted yester
day in probate court here. Funds
are on hand with which to make
the investment.
Observance Urged Observance
of "National Building Days."
April 2 to 11, was urged by Gov
ernor Martin in a statement is
sued Monday. The governor call
ed particular attention to the im
portance of the lumber industry
in this state.
Y Secretary Visits Arn S. Al
len, secretary emeritus of the Se
attle Y. M. C. A., and Mrs. Allen
stopped briefly in Salem yesterday
to visit C. A. Kells. local Y secre
tary. They are en route to San
Diego on a vacation trip.
Drunkenness C h a r g eil Wil
liam Foster was jailed by Salem
police at 2:50 yesterday afternoon
on a charge of being drunk, the
police blotter shows.
Fine BlazesCity firemen were
called to one minor blaze over the
weekend. That was to a chimney
fire at 2005 Nebraska street Sun
day. Obituary
Schloeman
In this city, February 29, Aug
ust Schloeman. late resident of
Roseburg, at the age of 69 years.
Survived by widow, Sarah Jane
Schloeman, and the following
children: Sidney G. and Carl W.
of Corvallis, Conrad J. of Rose
burg. Mrs. Charles Hurst of San
Francisco, Mrs. E. A. Pedro of Ro
deo, Calif.. Mrs. E. A. McKeon of
Roseburg. Remains forwarded to
Roseburg for services and inter
ment by the W. T. Rigdon com
pany. Gilkerson
Ella A. Gilkerson. late resident
of Salem, died in ColviUe. Wash.,
March 1, at the age of 75 years.
Survived by the following chil
dren: Barbara Bailey of Colville.
Wash., Mrs. Jennie Wiggin of
Colorado Springs. Colo.; Charles.
Stuart of Dellvale. Kans., David
Stuart of Lytton, Iowa. Hugh
Stnart of Sheridan. Ore. Services
will be held from the W. T. Rig
don chapel Tuesday, March 3. at
1:30 p. m. Rev. Orville Whitman
will officiate. Interment Belcrest.
Schuster
Mrs. Marvin Schuster, at the
residence, route 4, February 28.
at age of 4 3 years. Survived by
widower, Marvin Schuster; four
daughters. Lillian. Marie, Mil
dren and Mrs. Ernest Barnes,
and three sons. Charles, William
and James, all of Salem. Funeral
services will be held from the
Rosedale Friends church Tuesday.
March 4. at 1:30 p. m. under di
rection of Clough-Barrick Co. In
terment Rosedale cemetery. Rev.
Milo Ross officiating.
Keuscher
At a local hospital. March 1.
at the age of 65 years, George
Keuscher. Survived by son, George
Keuscher. Hot Springs, S. D., and
several nieces and nephews in Sa
lem. Member of Chemeketa lodge,
LO.O.F. Remains in care of Ter
williger Funeral Home. Funeral
announcements will be made
Thursday on arrival of son.
Speck
Elva R. Speck, at a local hos
pital. March I. at the age of 65
years. Shipment made to Med ford,
Ore., for interment by the Clongh
Ba trick company. '
Grossman "
In this city, February 24. Frank
Grossman, 209 Bush street, at the
age of 65 years. Funeral an
nouncements later by the Clough
Barrick company
Estate Closed Mnal report
was issued here yesterday in the
estate of the late Emily Miller
of Aurora whose property has
been administered by Arvin W.
Miller. The sum of $2203 remains
to be turned over to Ida C. Stil
ler Austin, principal heir, sons of
the deceased having, received
their share of the estate before
their mother's death.
Three File 'Three candidates
for election as precinct committee
men filed yesterday in the county
clerk's office. Lewis E. Judson.
Salem Heights, seeks election as a
republican. B. W. Macy, 444 North
18th street, precinct three, Salem
seeks election as a republican,
while on the same ticket will also
appear the name of F. A. Mitchell.
Turner.
Quality goat milk. Tel. 3175.
Fined. Drnnk Albert Tracv
was fined $25 and Lester Davis
$10 when they pleaded guilty in
municipal court yesterday to hav
ing been drunk. The case of Ar
thur Cywinskl, similarly charged,
was continued until today. All
three were arrested early Sunday
morning.
Board May Meet Chairman
E. A. Bradfield said last night a
special meeting of the Salem
school board at which the new
three-year contract for Superin
tendent Silas Gaiser had not yet
been called. He indicated a pos
sibility this matter might be de
layed until the regular meeting a
week from tonight.
Is Salesman Now G e o r g e
Thomason, who has been a police
officer in Salem for 12 years, first
with the city department and later
with the state police from which
he resigned last week, has begun
work as a new car salesman for
the Douglas McKay Chevrolet
company, it was announced Mon
day. Japanese Program Next The
annual Japanese program will be
presented in the Salem T.M.C.A.
lobby at 8 o'clock Friday night.
Arrangements are in charge of
Denjira Takagi of Salem. On the
next two successive Friday nights
the Irish and Swiss programs, re
spectively, will be presented.
Students to Meet S t u d e n t
meetings are scheduled this week
at Salem high school as follows:
today girls' league: Wednesday
junior class. Quill and Scroll so
ciety; Friday special a c t i v i ty
clubs. A teachers luncheon will
also be held today.
To Refinance Mortgage Anna
Meckenham, as administratrix of
the estate of the late J. L. Webb,
was granted permission yesterday
in probate court here to refinance
a mortgage against the estate in
the sum of $2700.
Spaulding to Speak Senator
Charles K. Spaulding will speak
at the meeting of Townsend club
No. 3 tonizht at the Rntifnlnw
Christian church, 17th and Court
streets, at 7:30 o'clock. The pub
lic is invited to attend.
Recklessness Charged Frank
William Terhaar, Portland motor
ist, was arrested by state police
here early Sunday on a charge of
reckless driving and temporarily
lodged in the city jail. He later
was released on $50 bail.
Arrested Frank William Ter
haar is slated to appear in jus
tice court today on a reckless
driving charge growing out of an
accident nine miles north of Sa
lem Saturday night. No one was
injured in the accident.
Vogl to Alter Carl Vogl yes
terday obtained a permit from the
city buildine department to alter
a garage and reroof a house at
2060 North Church street at total
cost of $35. No other permits
were issued yesterday.
$550 in Estate The estate of
the late stanilais Granacki has as
sets of $550, all in real estate, ac
cording to an appraisal filed yes
terday in probate court here. Julia
Lund and Kate Mitchell are ap
praisers of the property.
Gaunt Reappointed Governor
Martin on Monday reappointed
Samuel D. Gaunt of Portland as
a member of the state board of
barber examiners. Mr. Gaunt is
president of the board.
Drunken Driving Charged M.
W. Edmundson of Goshen, Ore.,
was arrested by Salem police yes
terday on a charge of drunken
driving, according to the police
blotter.
Teachers to Meet Modern
Teachers' blub will meet at the
courthouselat 7:30 o'clock Wed
nesday night. Mrs. Anne Ulen Bell
who is in charge has some inter
estingjrojects for this month.
Ladies' Aid to Meet The La
dies' Aid society of the Knight
Memorial church will meet Wed
nesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. E. B. Perrine, 775 North
Cottage street.
League to Meet The board of
directors of the Salem Business
Men's league will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock at the chamber of
cemerce. Lawrence Simon is pres
ident of the league.
Births
Reis To Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Reis. .AumiviM rlrl Kr-n
February 27 at Salem Deaconess
uvspiiai. r
Cam a a To Mr. arM xtr xr..
William Carman. 7a &tw..-
street, a girl, Judith Lynn, born
February 24 at Salem General
hospital.
Morrison To Mr. and Mrs.
Malbern Edward Morrison, 1805
Market street, a girl, Carole Ma
rie, horn February 2j at Salem
General hospital.
I REVIVAL
EMMAXCEL FULL GOSPEL
I MISSION
Over Tew Park Grocery Store
I Every Sight at 7:45
Evangelist "W. A. Cram packer
Flax Subsidy
Hopes Fading
Agriculture Department's
Approval Withdrawn Is
Word From McNary
Hopes for a $10 a ton boost for
Oregon-grown flax in the form of
a federal subsidy for at least the
1936 crop, sank low last night
when Senator Charles L. McNary
wired local flax leaders that the
department of agriculture had
recommended against the subsidy.
The news was specially disap
pointing to Governor Charles H.
Martin and to L L Laws, bead
of the state flax industry, who
had worked for weeks to push
the subsidy through at Washing
ton. Last advices from Senator Mc
Nary had been that the depart
ment of agriculture had approv
ed the subsidy and that all that
was needed to assure its pay
ment was approval by the offices
of the comptroller of the treas
ury. Reconsiders Stand
Senator McNary wired that the
department ot agriculture had
"reconsidered" the subsidy pro
posal. Upon this reconsideration,
the senator declared, "the de
partment has not sufficient evi
dence that the flax industry can
survive under present condi
tions." Today Senator McNary will in
terview Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace personally in behalf ot
the proposal, he wired.
Mr. Laws received the news
while the fight to get three rett
ing and scutching plants estab
lished in the valley had not been
won. Farthest along Is the ML
Angel project where $6000 of the
needed $12,000 fof capital has
been raised. More capital must
be subscribed, he said, for ML
Angel and at Molalla where an
other plant is to be established.
Thus far no capital has been rais
ed for the projected plant at
Springfield and funds must short
ly be raised there if any WPA
allotment is had for the plant
this year.
State Cooperates
The state plant has cooperated
to the full in helping the private
ly operated retting and scutching
plants to become established. It
has offered to let any grower
who has contracted with the
state for sale of flax this sum
mer, be released from his con
tract and deliver his flax to the
nearest privately owned plant.
The state has adopted the policy
of getting the flax industry estab
lished as a private processing op
eration and as a result is doing
Its full part in getting the com
munity processing plants in op
eration. Ideal Setting For
Opera Is Provided
Portland is to enjoy grand
opera next week in an ideal set
ting at the Paramount theatre
where the acoustics are perfect
and all seats afford a good view
of the stage. The San Carlo Opera
company is the only grand opera
company in the United Stages that
travels by special train from its
own opera house in New York
City.
If enthusiasm is one of the pur
poses of music, it certainly has
fulfilled its mission throughout
the entire transcontinental tour
of the San Carlo Opera company.
In each city where the San Carlo
troupe has appeared, the singers
have been greeted with capacity
houses and in many places, thous
ands of late-comers were turned
away. The opera opens March 10
in Portland and runs for six days.
Seats for all performances of
the grand opera are now on sale
at the J. K. GUI bookstore at 5th
and Stark streets in Portland.
Mail orders are being filled.
Spring Vacation Will
Coincide With Tourney
All Salem public school chil
dren may drop their books and
play during the week beginning
March 16. Superintendent Silas
Gaiser said yesterday that spring
vacation would be observed March
16 to 21, coinciding with the state
high school basketball tourna
ment week. Reports that there
would he no spring vacation this
year were erroneous, he said.
Art League Today Trustees of
the Oregon art museum will ga
ther at the chamber of commerce
tonight to discuss matters pertain
ing to work of the group. Douglas
McKay is chairman.
License Lack Charged John
Calloway. Eugene, was booked by
Salem police Sunday on a charge
of driving an automobile without
a driver's license.
Motion Day Set Today will be
motion day in Judge L. G. Lew-
elling's department in circuit
court here. He is coming from
Albany to hear tbe motions.
USE CHINESE HERBS
When Others Fail
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Herbs
REMEDIES
Healing virtue
s beea tested
hundreds rear
for chronic ail
meats, nose,
throat, ttiaTtft
catarrh, ears.
& B. Fasts:
lungs, asthma, chronic eowgb.
stomach, call atone
gau atones colitis.
constipation, diabetls, kidneys.
uuuucr, nearc, blood nerves,
neuralgia, rheumatism, high
blood pressure, gland, skia
sore, male, female and chil
dren disorders.
C B. Fong, 8 rear practice
In China, Herb Specialist,
122 N. Commercial Sf Salem,
Ore. Office boars 9 to 0 pjn.
Sandajr and Wed. t to 10 a.m.
fi)
Coming Events
March S Hobby Riders,
young adults, at First Metb
odist church, 7:45 p. m.
March 8 Willamette Val
ley F. F, speaking routes t.
March 4 Dr. E. H. Bon
sail meet with young peo
ple's church executives af
ternoon and evening at
First Presbyterian church.
March 4 Joint commun
ity Townsend dob at Keizer
scboolhonse.
March 4 Annual Fire
men's dance. Crystal Gar-
dens, benefit toy fund.
March 5 State meeting
credit anions, chamber of
commerce, 7 p. m.
March 6 Willis Mahon
ey, Klamath Falls mayor,
speaks on Townsend plan,
8 p. m., high school audi
torium. March 7 CAth annual
Freshman Glee, Willamette
university.
March 10 Negro spirit
ual concert, Townsend club
No. 8, high school auditor
ium. March 11 Auxiliary
to Sons of Union Veterans
of Civil war Oregon Pro
ducts banquet honoring na
tional president, woman's
clnb bouse 0:30 p. m.
March U Minnesota
club meeting, Tf.M.CA.
March IS Jan Knbellk.
violinist. In recital at Wil
lamette . university gymna
sium. March 12 Salem Credit
association annual spring
banquet, 6:80 p. m., Mar
ion hotel.
March 17 In high school
-auditorium,' Townsend club
So. 8, St. Patrick's day pro
gram. March 20 Spring open
ing by Salem merchants and
Ad club.
April 15 Pomona grange.
North HowelL
March 27 and 28 Marion-Polk
county older boys'
conference.
March 80 Final date for
filing for state and county
offices.
Leader to Attend
Y. ML Parley Here
The first visit of the Pacific
northwest's new Y.M.C.A. secre
tary will be paid to Salem March
27 and 28 during the 16th an
nual Marion and Polk county old
er boys' conference, C. A. Kells,
Salem T. general secretary, an
nounced yesterday. The new
northwest secretary is W. J.
Chambers, formerly of Columbus,
0., and boys' work secretary for
the state of Ohio.
The conference speakers will
include Chambers. President
Bruce Baxter of Willamette uni
versity and Dean U. G. Dubach of
Oregon State college.
Kells expects at least 250 boys
to attend the conference.; Ronald
Adams of Salem is conference
president.
Ben Dorris Files
For Party Office
Ben F. Dorris, Eugene, yester
day filed in the state department
for republican national commit
teeman from Oregon. Dorris has
been active in American Legion
circles in Oregon for many years
and is the first to file for na
tional committeeman. He owns a
large walnut orchard in Lane
county.
"It isn't a question of whether
the national committeeman of
either party is a nice fellow or
whether he goes to the right peo
ple or how he gets his stuff
done," Dorris said. "It is perti
nent to get something done.
"It is not my Intention to cause
any party splits by my candidacy.
If defeated I pledge the same ef
fort to make my opponent suc
cessful and the party harmonious
as I hope they will do for me."
Dorris slogan reads: "Will
work for Oregon's advancement
and welfare of its people. Ex
perienced, loyal.
Ralph Williams, incumbent,
has not yet determined Vhether
he will seek reelection.
Whitman Started
Just Century Ago
Governor Martin on Monday
urged the citizens of Oregon to
join with the people of Walla
Walla. Wash., in observing the
centennial of the departure of Dr.
Marcus Whitman and his wife,
Narcissa Prentiss Whitman, from
Rushville, N. Y., to the Oregon
country on March 3.
Dr. and Mrs. Whitman were
among the early-day missionaries
in the Walla Walla valley and
their work among the InMians at
tracted wide attention. They were
the parents of the first white
child born west of the Rocky
Mountains.
Piles Cured
Without operation or loss of
time
DR. MARSHALL
829 Oregon Bldg. Pbon 5500
STOMACH, RECTAL
& C0L0U AILMENTS
STOMACH Ulcer.
Addiry , Iadigeatioa.
ttCTAL-Plk,Ukrn,
Fissure, Fistula,
COLON Colitis, Bloat.
Ing, Caa. Co rati nation.
No sfltskl sTsMBSCstJ OpvTttsOTa. I4o CMs6vMsstn4V
Vital at cal is FSJEB BOOKLET
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
PbtsMs mm4 SsrgM : .
KLCatatr BwMidcaad Gcsad AvmmS
Tiiiw EAtWUrWdid.Owun
Selling Problems
Stressed in Talk
Merchandising today brings the
necessity to sell one product
against another, rather than on
brand against another as la the
halycon days" before depression.
Miss Mary Pentland, head ot the
Portland and Seattle advertising
agency which bears her name,
told the chamber of commerce
luncheon meeting yesterday in a
talk on "Selling Mrs. Consumer.
Because Mrs. Consumer does
most ot the spending as for in
stance in Salem she spends be
tween 80 and 90 cents of every
dollar earned thousands ot Am
erican manufacturers think her
ideas important. Miss Pentland
recited how Mrs. Consumer has
changed merchandising of many
articles through standardization.
For these reasons, Mrs. Consumer
has helped to bring about an Im
provement in advertising and
merchandise, and at the same
time a lower price for commo
dities of better quality than pre
viously. ,
Advertising, while it has made
improvement, can still take a
little criticism and should take
Mrs. Consumer more seriously
and study more thoroughly what
she wants and likes, Miss Pent
land said. She showed pages of
advertising from current maga
zines to make the point that in
Bome cases advertisers do not
consider Mrs. Consumer as care
fully as she should be considered.
Cars Damaged in
Collision Sunday
Both front wheels were smashed
on a sedan driven by William Has
kra, 238 Center street, when it
collided with another sedan, driv
en by Claude C. Clement, 1654
North Fourth street, at 12:45
a. m. Sunday at Liberty and South
Commercial streets, city police re
ported. Neither driver was Injured
and no arrests were made.
Seven minor accidents were re
ported to police over the weekend
involving the following:
Matilda Slegmund Jones, route
one, and Oris R. Hoffman, 1582
Court street, at north driveway to
courthouse; C. S. Douglas, route
six, and Perry H. Walbrldge, 515
First National bank, at Cottage
and Court; Wanda Rose, route
seven, and an unidentified motor
ist, at Broadway and Liberty;
R. S. McNeill. 2270 North Fourth,
and an unnamed driver, on High
between Marlon and Center
streets; George Oldham, route
three, and Olive Beulah DeSart,
route six, at Chemeketa and Com
mercial; Ernest Franklin Real,
route four, and an unidentified
motorist, at Ferry and Commer
cial; Orville Leslie Elliott. Silver
ton, and M. B. Henderson, 340
South 14th street.
State Mileage of
4 Cents Standard
The state board of control
signed an order Monday fixing
mileage payments to state em
ployes, officials and agents who
drive their privately-owned auto
mobiles on state business, at four
cents a mile.
The order affects all state offi
cials and employes who receive
regular salaries, wages or per
diem compensation.
Payments for officials and em
ployes who do not receive regu
lar salaries, wages or per diem
compensation were fixed at five
centa a mile.
The previous schedule ranged
from four to six cents per mile.
The lower mileage payments
were recommended by Wallace
Wharton, executive secretary to
Governor Martin and head of the
state budget department.
Spring Work on
Farms Launched
Somt plowing has already
started throughout the county and
a few farmers yesterday were ob
served drilling spring grain. Soil
is reported quite wet to plow but
not impossible to work.
Grain planted last fall is show
ing a reeper green color as a re
sult ot the sunshine of the week
end. Farmers in town yesterday
reported a rush of spring work
would be under way if a tew more
days spring weather were to come
to the county.
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE
Becke & Wads worth
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.
11 A. H. to 2 A. M.
Dr. Chan Lam
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural remedies
for disorders of liv
er. stOmach, glands,
skin and nrinary
system of men and
women. ' New . die
covery for an gar
- - - . - -
the sum of fasaUn.-A ,
19 years la basi-
bms. Kafnmrtathie
n. n.
physicians. 893 H Court St.
corner UDeny
Office open Satur
days and Tuesdays
only, 10 A. M. to 1
P. P. IL to 7.
ConsultationBlood
nreasure and urine
K. Bl cnargrs.
-ak
LaJf
m
2
"Talking Book'
Pictured is the "talking book, ar portable phonograph and radio com.
bined, which has Jwst been purchased by .the- Salem Woman's dab
and Lions dab for use by aid alt blind persons. Grovped about the
machine are, left to right, Ralph H. Kletxing, Kenneth Brandon,
president of the lions dob, Mrs. George R. K. Moorheafrpresldent
of the Woman's clnb, Walter Dry, snpertatewdent of the state blind
school, and Framk Saavders, blind pianist, who is shown operating;
the machine.
i Cra CroaUa Plata
O
Talking Book' Is
At Salem Library
A new field of education and
recreation has been opened to
adult blind people in Salem
through the generosity of the
Lions club and Salem Woman's
club. They hare purchased a
"talking book" and installed it in
the public library where it may
be borrowed for a period of two
weeks.
The machine is a portable
phonograph and radio combined.
Records for it are sent out free
by the national government and
are ordered by local libraries. An
average length novel will require
15 records. The borrower has a
choice of books, either fiction or
non-fiction.
After signing for the "talking
book," the blind person may take
it home and enjoy musical selec
tions he may hare as well as the
spoken records from the library.
The small radio attachment brings
in Portland stations.
The two civic clubs sponsored
a series of benefits to raise money
for the purchase of the machine.
Deacon's Hearing
Delayed Further
The scheduled civil service
hearing tonight for Harold Dea
con, discharged city policeman,
has been postponed indefinitely
pending outcome of a court attack
on teh civil service commission's
decision last week denying Dea
con's motion to dismiss additional
charges Chief of Police Minto
filed against him. Atorneys for
Deacon are expected soon to file
a petition in circuit court for a
writ of review of the commission's
decision on this motion.
The hearing for C. A. Kuyken
dall, who was discharged shortly
after Deacon was removed from
the force, is still scheduled for
7:30 Friday night in the city
council chambers.
Statesman Classified Ads Will Save
You Time and Money
READ T1IEM - USETHEM
PHONE 9101
is Aid to Blind
Highway Fund Up
Steiwer Reports
Fears that congress might fail
to make an appropriation for
highway construction apparently
were dispelled yesterday. In a
telegram to tbe Salem chamber
of commerce. Senator Frederick
Steiwer seat word this this ap
propriation will be under con
sideration shortly by the senate
in connection with the agricul
ture appropriation bill which
passed the house last week.
Senator Steiwer assures the
chamber of his active support ot
regular federal aid appropriations
as authorised by the Hayden
Cartwright act of last year.
The chamber here recently
wrote members of the Oregon
delegation asking that they-lend
their efforts to getting appropria
tion for Oregon highway 99, the
Pacific highway.
Enlistment Open
In Flying Forces
Five positions with the army
flying forces at Motfatt field. Cal.,
are now open, Sergeant Russell,
local recruiting officer, was ad
vised yesterday at his station on
the second floor of the postoffice
building. He aid the require
ments were that applicants have
a high school education, have me
chanical or clerical abilities and
be between 18 and 35 years of
age.
A few vacancies still exist for
recruits at Hamilton field, Calif.,
as well as several in infantry,
coast artillery, and medical corps
In the Philippine service.
YANKEE CAFE
Under New Management
Former Owners of
The Cozy Lnnch
Lee and Elease, Props.
J ow f SSpJS' imCm yVauZ.? I'nnsBnyw njssnnssnaywT f
jL eSsasnnss fmT Ti?Zmi3El
Miss Doege Holds
Scholarship Lead
! asasMS
First honors for scholarship at
Willamette university last semes
ter went to Margaret Doege, city,
who won 17 hours of straight
"A marks in her studies. She is
a member of. the class of 1937.
The semester was the fifth In sac
cession In which Miss Doege had
won straight "A's." Tied for sec
ond place were Randall Kester.
Junior, Portland, and1" Howard
Campbell, freshman. Dallas, who
each had 1 S hours of A" marks.
Winthrop Henderson, a j a n t o r
from Portland, had 15 hours of
"A" grades and Betty Carney,
freshman from Salem, had 14
hoars.
Other students to win a covet
ed 2.S rating or better, were:
Talbot Bennett, MUwankle;
Ethel Black, Salem; Lncile Brntn
ard, Wardner. Idaho; Laurence
Burdette, Portland; Lois Burton,
Salem; Nalda Carroll, Rickreall;
ufMnil CakIaii VmatUla PnMl
Cramer, Rex. Ore.; Barbara
Crookbam. Portland; Pat Cross
land, Union; Suzanne Curtis, Ore-,
sham; Louis Demytt, Salem; di
rer Draper. Salem; Don Egr, Ore
gon City; Edwin Emmel, Port
land; Betty Galloway, Salem;
Winifred Gardner. San Diego:
Lillian Hart. Detroit, Mich.; Cor
nelia Hulst. Salem; Muriel Inv
gram, Portland; Helen Knight,
Hubbard; Burton Lemmon, Ta
coma; Ralph MacCuilougb, Port-'
land; Dorothy McDonald, Port
land: Robert McGilchrlst. Salem; '
Phyllis Marcy. Salem; Waldo
Mills sil,m Twuiiril Mnr!Y. Sa
lem; Gordon Morris, Dundee;
Mary V. Mohlrren, Silverton;
Irma Oehler, Salem; Martha Okn
da, Salem; Dewey Palmer. Se
attle; Patience Priesing, Salem.
Roadside Oases
Are to Be Built
Construction of roadside oases
U the latest activity of the state
highway department.
Bids for the construction of two
of these landscaping projects will
be opened by the commission in
Portland, March 13. The projects
are being sponsored by the federal
government through its allocation
of funds for beautifying highways.!
The oases will be located along:
the Columbia river highway near
Castle Rock and Boardman in
Morrow conuty, where water ap
plications will permit growth ot
greens and shrubs.
Dr. Lloyd W. Ivie
Specializing In tbe Latest
Method of
Painless Spinal
Adjustments
and Body Balance
C h 1 r o practie adjustments
correct 90 ot the acute
and chronic ailments. Electro-therapy
hastens results.
Corrective diet." exercises.
406 UJS. Nat. Bank Bldg.
PHOXE 86S5
SALEM, ORE.
5o Charge for Examination
or Consultation