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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, April 28, 1936 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs No Injuries Reported No in juries were listed in seven auto mobile accidents reported to city police yesterday. Drivers and lo cationa of the crashes were as follows: Charles M. Greene, 1590 South Commercial street, and Vi car Wafers, 473 South Commer cial, at Fir and Rural; T. J. Bunch, Salem, and George Wil bur, 1?70 Broadway, at Center and Liberty; Alfred Hershfelt, route six, and an unidentified driter, at 12th and State; J. A. Wonderiick, 2382 State, and A. J. Hager, route aiz, at State and Waverly; G. W. Jonas, 505 North High, and an unnamed motorist, t 12th and Sute; Theo Oberg. route fire, and George Darty, 1270 Hoyt, at 12th and Hoyt; Mrs. R. V. Foreman, 253 Owens, and an unidentified autoist, at fairgrounds road and 17th street. To List Delinquents The state forester has authority to list all owners of timber and fire hazard lands whose forest patrol assess ments are delinquent for one year or more, and to notify such own rs of their responsibility for any tires which mayoccur hereafter on these lands, Attorney General Van Winkle ruled yesterday. Van Winkle said that while such no tice would not add anything to the liability of such owners, eith er under the statutes or the com mon law, it would have a tend ency to promote observance of the statutes relating to Pre pro tection. Lutz Florist, 1276 N". Lit). P.9592. License Lack Charged Her bert Fronim, Salem, was arrested by city police Sunday on a charge of not having a city milk li cense, according to police rec ords. He is the first operator to be booked on this charge since Chief Minto announced last month that all milk distributors must obtain a city license and carry a milk license tag on their vehicles. Fromm also was charg ;d with failure to stop. To Remodel Houses Permits for two large house remodeling jobs were issued by the city building department yesterday. E. B. "Wood obtained permission to hare a house at 1880 Fair mount repaired at cost of $500. C. V. Richardson took out a per mit for MOO worth of altera tions at 541 Statesman street. Permit for moving a garage at ;ost of $25 was issued to A. J. Beck, 1890 North Fourth street. Burroughs Cleaners introductory offer Suits cleaned and pressed 75c. Ladies plain dresses 75c. Ph. 3733. Standards Sot Oregon Apiar ists have authorized adopiion of the federal grade designations for honey rather than the Oregon des ignations to provide uniformity, Frank McKennon, of the state de partment of agriculture, declared yesterday. Honey grade designa tions in the future will be known as the V. S. fancy, No. 1 and un classified, rather than the Oregon numbers 1, 2 and 3. McKennon said. Most states have adopted the federal desiginataions. Buys Grocery Here Andrew Foley, who recently came here from Williston, N. D., on a visit to his brother. J. D. Foley, has pur chased the Russell Bright. Red & White grocery store in the Holly wood district. Foley had been a national bank receiver in North Dakota and Montana for the past eight years. Melvin Johnson han dled the deal. LuU Florist. 1276 N. Lib. P. 95 9 2. To Show Films Kathryn L. Cannell will show colored scenic films of Oregon at the Bethel school Friday night. The enter tainment will be given in connec tion with the pie social sponsor ed by the Bethel Dorcas elub. Proceeds from the auction will be used to improve the base ment. Xo admission will be charg ed, but women attending are ask ed to bring a pie. Piths Company Demurs The Press Publishing company yester day filed a demurrer to the suit recently brought by Blake. MoffiU and Towne, seeking to collect $1,000. The defendant alleges that there are two causes of action aimed in the complaint. Hungate fined $10 Mark Hangate paid a $10 fine and coats la Justice court here yesterday for driving a trnck without a P. U. C. plate. Obituary Ryan -Mrs. Anna Names Ryan, 1. in Portland, April 27. Funeral an aouncements later by Clough-Bar-rick company. Lttctrrhand At a local hospital April 27. Clarence Lucterhand, at the age of 20 years. Late resident of Talent, Ore. Snrrlved b father, Charles T. Lucterhand ot:Talent Funeral announcements later from Clough Barrick company. r Fell George N. Fell, resident of Tal bot. SurrlTed by father, George N. Fell, sr.. of St. Cloud. Fla.: brothers, Ethan Fell of Willamlna and Thaddens Fell of Sweet Rome; sister,: Mary Miller of Hood River. Funeral services Tuesday. April 2$. at 1:50 p. m. Rigdon mortuary. Gehrke Emille Cchrke, at the age of 83 yeara. April 25, at the residence, 455 S. 12th street. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Margaret F y e; nieces, Mrs. Esther Ma this, Mrs. Ruth Scheuemman, both of Wis consin; Mrs. Emma Cook. Salem; nephews, John La Bomascus, Charles La Bomascus, Wisconsin; Paul Zuhlke. Herman Zuhlke, Henry Zuhlke. and Eddie Zuhlke. Milwaukee, Wis.: Paul and Otto Gehrke of Salem and Leo Gehrke. Funeral services Wednesday, at the residence; 455 S.- 12th street, 1:50 p. m.: then hence to Christ Lutheran church on State street at 2 p. m., nnder direction of W. T. Rigdon company. Concluding ser rtees tn Lee Mission cemetery. Rct. Ames Minneman officiating. Claim Rejected A claim of Mrs. Anna Thomas for $934 against the estate of the late John Nolan has been rejected ac cording to a report filed yester day by the First National bank of Portland, administrator pt the Nolan estate. Mrs. Thomas' claim consisted principally of travel ex penses to and from the home of Nolan for whom she cared In his last illness, together with charges for her own services at $30 a month while she tended him. She also asserts the estate owes her $100 for business lost during November and December. 1930, while she was away from her business taking care of No lan. Land Rank Gets Decree The Federal Land bank was awarded a foreclosure here yesterday againts Chester A. Page and many ethers In a mortgage foreclosure action. The decree calls for pay ment of $1606 In principal to which interest and costs are to be added. The original loan was made in 1918 for $2250 and had been paid down 10 slightly less than $1800. In taking the foreclosure action the bank sold stock owned by the borrowers in the bank and applied the proceeds to lessen the amount owed under the decree. Burroughs Cleaners introductory offer Suits cleaned and pressed 75c. Ladies plain dresses 75c. Ph. 3733. Club Plans Meeting The regu lar monthly meeting of the Salem Heights Woman's club will be held May 1 at the community hall at 1 p. m. This will be the annual club luncheon with each member re quested to bring a covered dish. A previous Jiotice concerning guests who would pay a small charge per plate, the proceeds to go to the 4-H school fund, has been changed, and the luncheon will be held as usual with no charges made for guests. Freight Permit Denied The state utilities commissioner yes terday issued an order denying the application of the Pacific Motor Trucking company, subsidiary of the Southern Pacific company, for a permit to operate as a common carrier of freight between Coi- tage Grove and Eugene. The com missioner held that the territory already was adequately served. Hear Ladd at the First Christian church tonight, at 7:15. Tenncy Visits Here C. W. Tenney, director of the school of religion sponsored by fifteen Protestant denominations and ac credited by the University of Idaho at Moscow, visited former students and friends from Mon tana, Idaho and eastern Oregon here Sunday. He was a member of the class of 189S, Willamette university. Stock 50 Cents Share Stock of the Salem Cherry Growers' as sociation is to be sold for 50 cents a share under an order is sued in probate court here yes terday In the estate of the late Oren E. Brooks. Nancy A. Brooks is serving as administrator of the estate which holds 120 shares of the common stock of the association. This cool wet weather insures safe planting for fruit trees and rose bushes now on sale at greatly re duced prices at Pearcy Bros., N. Liberty. Students to Nominate Salem high school students will bold a general assembly Thursday after noon to nominate candidates for student body offices. Other sched uled student meetings this week include Snikpoh club, Girls' Glee club, chorus and honor society delegates "today; Girl Reserves Wednesday, and Crescendo club, Artis Guilde and chorus Friday. Forfeits SIO Rail Jack Cun ningham. Salem, forfeited $10 bail by not appearing in munici pal court yesterday on a charge of being drunk, according to court records. Darrow Carter, Eu gene man arrested on the same charge Sunday, was handed a 10 day suspended jail sentence yes terday on condition he leave the city. Withdrawals at End The time for voluntary withdrawal of can didates who filed for the prim ary election has expired, Dave O'Hara. In charge of the elections division of the state department, announced yesterday. Notices of all withdrawals were sent to the county clerks with instructions to eliminate these candidates from the ballots. Naming Surveyor Delayed Naming of a county surveyor will be delayed by the county court until after the primaries, May 15. it was learned at the court house yesterday. County court members are reluctant to give any candidate for the post an ad vantage over any other by nam ing him to the office. Officers Go Sonth Henry F. Cabell, chairman of the state highway commission, and R. H. Baldock. state highway engineer, left late Sunday for Phoenix, Arix., to attend the annual meet ing of the Western Association of State Highway Officials. Baldock is secretary of the association and is scheduled for an address. Knitting CUm Starting A new WPA class la knitting will open at 7:15 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. J. J. Wiens, 1431 North Cottage street. The class is open to any adult without charge. Instruction will b of fered Tuesday and Friday nights from 7:15 to 9:15 p. m. Bart let te Arrested Gerald E. Bartlette, connected with a CCC camp, was hailed before Justice of the Peace Hayden yesterday for speeding with a truck. He admit ted the charge and will reappear May 15 for sentence. Meantime he was allowed to go on his own rec ognizance. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy In our recent bereave- menL Mr. aa4 Mrs. C. E. Parkhurst Ucreans to BIcet Mrs. Pearl Moren will entertain the Berean Bible class of Calvary Baptist church at her home, 11 CO N. 18th street, tonight. Dinner will be served at 6:30, followed by a abort business session and social evening. Assisting Mrs. Moren will be Mrs. Susie Wallace, Mrs. Mattie Mammen and Mrs. Eliia beth Ross. Albany Man Booked Alvin I Hodgson, Albany motorist, was booked by Salem police yester day on a charge of violating the basic rule. Making a left turn at an alley, illegal under the city traffic code, was charged to El wood W. Raymond, 1170 North 14 th street. Get Deere The State Veter ans' commission yesterday took a decree in circuit court here in a case against William A. Bur bank. The decree calls for the payment of $1755 in principal to which interest and co6ts are to be added. Pays, Recklessness Joe R. Sealey, route four, paid a $5 fine in municipal court yesterday on a charge of driving recklessly, court records show. He was ar rested Saturday night after his car bad been involved in a minor collision. Door Knobs Stolen An unde termined number of locks and bronie door knobs of a fashion popular many years ago was- sto len sometime Sunday night from houses being wrecked at Center and Front streets, police were in formed yesterday. Lack Licenses Edgar Wlllhite, picked up for driving without an operator's license, admitted guilt and paid a dollar fine in justice court yesterday. Borden Christen Ken, on the same charge, admitted guilt and sentence will be imposed Wednesday. 3300 In Estate The estate of the late Elizabeth Hosier has as sets of $3500 consisting of two first mortgages, according to a report filed yesterday in probate court here. A. A. Hosier is ad ministrator of the property. Petition Filed From the Woodburn justice court, petition for writ of review has been filed with the county clerk in the mat ter of Wister Edward Lytle. charged with driving an automo bile while intoxicated. Trial Today James Riggi of Brooks, arrested late last month on charge of operating a truck with improper license plates, will have a trial in justice cojrt today, starting at 1:30 o'clock. Final Account In Final ac count was filed here yesterday In the estate of the late Bertha Ballweber whose property has been administered by B. F. Ball weber. Hit-Run Case Delayed Munici pal Judge Jones yesterday con tinued until Saturday the case of Robert A. Seufert, who has been charged with hit-run driving. Seu fert has posted $50 bail. Suit Dropped Suit of Jessie V.' Faught against Thomas F. Faught wah ordered dismissed in circuit court here yesterday. Litigants having settled their action out of court. Charge Unproven Lloyd Ste phen Mclniyrc, arrested on a reck less driving charge, was tried in Justir court before Judge Hayden yesterday and found not guilty. Call Logan Men A committee meeting in connection with the proposed state loganberry market ing agreement is slated for 10 o' clock this morning at the cham ber of commerce. At Portland Clinic Dr. C. B. O'Neill is in attendance at a clinic in Portland for the first three days of this week. "PorkW Flood Bill Brought Out WASHINGTON, April 21.-JF)-Shorter by $350,000,000 than when the committee took it over, an omnibus flood control bill which leaders said had "no pork in It," emerged Saturday from the senate commerce committee. Power development projects amounting to $250,000,000 and a potential $100,000,000 expendi ture for land and damage costs were cut from the bill. The committee lopped off the $100,000,000 by voting 10 to S that states and local communities should pay all land and damage costs, with the federal government providing only the construction funds. The bill carries a lump sum au thorization of $5,000,000 for con tinuation of engineering surveys of nine power-flood control pro jects in seven southern, midwest and northwest states, and for scores of other new lfood control surveys. Amount of Support Made Issue, McClintic Divorce Ada McClintic was awarded a divorce decree here yesterday by Judge L. G. Lewelling after coun sel for the defendant, Ray McClin tic. had Interposed objections to the plaintiff's claim for support. The court awarded Mrs. McClintic $15 a month for her support and $10 a month for the support of her minor child, whose custody was awarded Mrs. McClintic la the decree. Piles Cured Witboat operation or loss ol tine DR. 5 LARS HALL 820 Oregon Eldg. Phon S509 SUKIYAKI DINNER Also American Dishes How get there? Ton walking down Commercial street to Fits fishing market then you stepping upstairs. There we are. 11 A. M. to 2 JL BL Coming Events April 26 -25th anniver sary Jason Leo M.E. church with homecoming for choir at night service. April 28 Farmer-Labor organization meets, 8 p. ta, labor temple; debate on for iiiation of new party. April 30 Young Repub licans hear candidates for county nominations at court bouae meeting, 8 p. m. May 8 Preaching mis sion at First Christian church. Center and High, conducted by James Earl Ladd, ends. May 8-0 National Music May 1 Willamette Song- men's concert in gym nasium. May 1-2-3 Annual May Day festlvJtle at Willam ette university. May 2 Willamette uni versity junior play, "Mr. Pim Passes By" In high school auditorium. May 3 W. L Philhar monic choir presents "Eli jah" in gymnasium. May S Regional rnral nchool manic festival, Wil lamette gymnasium, 2 p. m. May 5 Marion county schools music festival, W. V. gym. - May 12 Bon C. Osborne, secretary federation of la bor, speaks at farmer-labor meeting, 8 p. m., labor temple. May 14-16 Inventors' exhibit, Nelson auditorium. May 15 Primary election in state; polls open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Choral Concert Is Set Next Tuesday 250 Students to Be Heart! in Numbers Arranged "T$y Miss Tartar Two hundred fifty Salem school students will present a choral con- e t in the school auditorium at 8:15 p. m. next Tuesday in ob servance of national music week, it was announced yesterday by Lena Belle Tartar, director of the ensemble. A small admission fee will be charged. Accompanists for this concert will be Doris Schunke, Maxine Case, Eleanor Asplnwall and Phil Barrett. The program will be as follows: I Send Out Thy Light Gounod Meditation (Suabian Folg Song) Brahms-Cain Anvil Chorus (II Trovatore) Verdi Advanced Chorus (V) II Gypsy John Clay-Middleton Fest For You Creighton Boys' Double Trio III A Dream-Boat Passes By Le ma re-Page Dream-Laden Boat, Malone-Decker Silent As Night Bohm-Lester Girls' Glee Club IV The Gypsy Trail (Kipling) Galloway-Felton Sweet and Low (Tennyson) Barnby Flow Gently Sweet Afton (Burns) Cain Combined Choruses (I, II, IV) V Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen Spiritual Go Down Moses Spiritual Floyd Baumgartner, Leader Steal Away Spiritual Combined Choruses (I, II, IV. V) VI The Sea Huerter On Great Lone Hills Sibelius-Matthews Bovs Glee Club VII In Fair Seville (Bolero) Pierne-Elliott By the Waters of Minnetonka Lieurance Violin Obligato. Mabelle Lilhurn Girls' Double Trio VIII Cantata. The Chambered Nautilue Poem, Oliver Wendell Holmes Music, John S. Fearls Incidental Solos, Clare McFarlane. Ruth Maers Combined Choruses (I, II, IV, V) Oregon Athletes Face Heavy Week EUGENE. Ore., April 27-()-A heavy sport schedule faces Univer sity of Oregon athletes this week. The baseball team will meet Washington State college here Wednesday and Tharsdsy, and University of Idaho here Satur day. The tennis team meets Linfield c c 1 1 e g e Tuesday, University of Portland Friday at Portland and University of Washington Satur day at Seattle. Freshmen track and field stars receive a test Friday afternoon at Corvallis in the annual Freshman Rook relay meet. Washington State's powerful track and field team will test Coach Bill Hayward's Oregon cin der aces in a dnal meet here Sat urday. Last year Washington State won from Oregon by one fifth of a point USE CHINESE HERBS When Other Fail CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing virtue has ,been tested hundreds years for chronic ail meats, nose. fhMit .Inn.ltt. catarrh, ears, Fo" lungs asthma, chronic cough, stomach, gall stones colitis, constipation, diabetis, kidney, bladder, heart, blood nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, skin sores, male, female and chil dren disorders, C SL Fong, 8 years practice in China, Herb Specialist, 122 S. Commercial St Salem, Ore. Office hoars 9 to p.nt. Sunday and Wed. 9 to 10 a.m. 1 vA) una Baseball Park Need Stressed Senator Club's Officers Present Their Plans at C of C Sleet With interest In baseball def initely on the increase here, the need is insistent for an enclosed community baseball park,. Al X Bechet, president of the Salem baseball club and other leaden in this sport, yesterday noon told the chamber of commerce. Roy "Spec" Keene of Willamette uni versity introduced the speakers. Bechet declared the goal of the club to be "continued good base ball for Salem." and outlined plans for the season, including the opener at Eugene May 24, the first home game here May 31, par ticipation in the state semi-pro tourney and plans to bring the Beavers and the Seattle coast leaguers here,, if possible for a Monday game. Rail Fans Speak Other speakers were Dr. L. E. Warrick, who stressed character building elements of baseball for youths, and declared the Salem team has probably won more pen nants in the past decade than any other Oregon team-; Cliff Parker, who pointed to a four-fold nation al stimulus which makes the 1936 baseball season exceptionally bright; and Leo Edwards, mana ger and coach, who admitted his chagrin at going to smaller towns that here better fields than Sa lem and who declared the Sena tors will bave a good ball club this year. Parker said plans are under way for a baseball school in Sa lem about the time the public schools are out. Other officers and directors of the Salem ball club introduced in cludes Harry Holt, secretary treasurer, James H. Nicholson, Paul H. Hauser, Frank Nelson, manager, and Fred Zimmerman. Additional special guests at the chamber were Miss Winnlfred Gardner, Willamette university May queen, and her attendants. Miss Esther Black and Miss Es ther Gibbard. Nelson Club Here Headed by French Perm a nent organization of a Theodore G. Nelson for Senator club was completed in a meeting at the Bungalow Christian church Monday night. C. F. French, teacher in Leslie Junior high and a member of Townsend club No. 2, was elect ed chairman; J. G. Flemming, vice-chairman: Mrs. Valeria Web ber, secretary; A. A. Krueger, treasurer. These officers together with V. L. Irish of Townsend club No. 3, Frank Perkett of club No. 6 and C. A. Yergen of Fruitland Town send club will comprise the exec utive committee. Decision was made to hold an all-day Townsend political rally at the fairgrounds park May 10. LETTERS THAT THEMSELVES Use Matched Business Stationery Twelve Rules to 1 TUW(I3 COWiaS (!Jjj HIGH tfWtP I ! fc SSlSr2' rfrSfeSI BTrBF RrrTI t -4 StA-OUNC ON MACES . ' mm, ar K-m$ m fcgh. I With the heavy droving season of motorists of this city should pay particular attention to their tire problems, if they wish trouble-free and non-accident motoring, ac cording to Walter Zosel. manager of the Goodrich Sil vert own store, located at 108 South Commercial. Mr. Zoeel Is a representative of The . B. F. Goodrich company, through whose cooperation Is pre sented 12 valuable rules for maintaining tire health. Welfare Board's Program Altered Closer Check on State's Institution Funds Is Made Mandatory Several material , changes in volving the operations of the state child welfare commission and the manner of conducting the state aided child caring Institutions, were directed In a resolution adopted by the state board of control Monday. The resolution was prepared by Wallace Wharton, state budget di rector, and was intended to cor rect regulation discrepancies dis cussed at a previous meeting of the board with members of the child welfare commission. The resolutions directed; That the child welfare commis sion Is authorised and directed to formulate such rules and regula tions, based on pertinent statutes and opinions of the attorney gen eral, as will provide efficient and economical functioning of the child caring institutions. Such rules and regulations shall set forth specific requirements to be met by all institutions before they are granted their annual li "He doesn't look successful" . . . you've heard that said of a business man. The same impression may be gained from business letters. For before he reads a word, the man who receives your letter has "gained an impression" of dignity or of dowdiness; of prestige or of mediocrity. Paper talks letters written on good paper, with a well printed letterhead speak for themselves. Give your business correspondence a chance to speak impressively. We will gladly help you plan your printing so that it will "speak impressively." Just phone 9101, and ask for the Commercial Printing Department, NMSIDIig 215 South Commercial Street PRINTING ENGRAVING CALENDARS Keep Tire Health .Courtesy The B. F. Goodrich Company and. Mooern Mecouiix ana inventions. spring and summer approaching, cense by the child welfare com mission. Most File Papers Institutions shall file commit ment orders and such other infor mation as the child welfare com mission shall deem necessary, be fore approval is given for state aid. The regulations shall provide for a fixed policy as to the time limits for payment of maternity rates. Regulations also shall require cooperation and proper certifica tion to the state board of health In venereal and maternity cases. There also shall be Included in the regulations "provision for se gregating payments to the Salva tion Army and" Mothers and Chil dren's home, so as to avoid further confusion as to the amounts due the state for monies paid for the specific support of children for whom state aid is paid. All rules and regulations shall be approved "by the state board of control. Two In One The, two-in-one costume for small girls has become extremely popular as a warm weather gar ment. Under a dainty little dress is a pair of panties with a match ing top. When the frock is remov ed, a complete Tlay suit is thus re vealed. ; SPEAK FOR Waldport People Plan Celebration Thousands to Attend Fete at Opening of Bridge Jlay 810, Report WALDPORT, April 27 With street and business houses gaily decorated, this city is assuming a festive atmosphere in preparing to entertain the thousands of visitors who are expected to attend the Al sea bay bridge dedication and an nual crah festival, to be -eld here and at Tachats, May 8, 9 and 10. Organizations and citizens from all parts of Lincoln county are as sisting' local residents in arrang ing the festival program, and will take a prominent part in the stag ing of the many events which will take place during the three-day show. The Devil's Lake Devils and Devilettes from Oceanlake, with their colorful costumes, will head a large delegation from North Lin coln county, and will Tie with the Spruce Loggers' chorus and ladies' drum ' corps of Toledo, the Red heads from Taft, the DePoe Bay Pirates, and the Beachcombers of Newport, for the prize which will be presented to the visiting Lin coln county organization, which presents the most gala appearance. Fire Bands Lined I p Five bands, including the Ore gon State college band, the Corval lis American Legion drum corps, the Corrallis high school, Toledo 4L, and the Toledo high school bands, will provide music each day of the celebration. The bridge dedication ceremon ies will Uke place Saturday at 1 p. m. Governor Charles H. Martin will make the principal address. Mrs. Martin will christen the new structure with a bottle of water taken from Alsea bay. Other vis iting officers who will take part in the program include Rufus Hoi man, state treasurer; Earl Snell, secretary of state; Henry F. Ca bell, state highway commissioner ; Joseph K. Carson, jr., mayor of Portland; Walter S. Chiene, presi dent of the Oregon Coast highway association; R. H. Balddck, state highway engineer; Lacy V. Mar row, director of Washington high ways; C. H. Purcell, California state highway engineer; Ed Mill er, manager of the Oregon Coast H i g h way association; Hamilton Corbett, president of the Portland chamber of commerce; Roy K. Terry, secretary, Royal Rosar ians; Dr. Paul E. Dutton, director of the Portland east side commer cial club, and L. M. Lepper, direc tor, Willamette Valley highway as sociation. Ex-Oregonian Dies KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 27. -G-Mrs. Elizabeth Willis. 88. formerly of Hillsboro, Ore., died today after a paralytic stroke suf fered last week. Mrs. Willis came to Ketchikan in 1901 from Hills boro. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Becke & Wads w orth 189 N. High Phone 4947