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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1936)
Local News Briefs : Pedestrian Infnifvi fnnv Cook. 74, ot Leonar d hotel, suf fered a small head cut when he ; WIS Stmck Stinrfav fc a it- antmrn bile driven by Allen Miller Mc- ueory, s?& uwens street; McGeary reported to city police yesterday. The accident occurred at Cheme keta - and Commercial streets. Minor collisions . were reported yesterday as follows: C. R. Dear, Corvallis, and Mrs. Guy Williams, route four, at Liberty and State; Kenneth Rich, 775 Ferry, and - Harry Martin, Brooks, between High and Church; W. C.: Dyer, jr., i 4&5 North Summer, and C. Jf. Larson, Amity route one, at Cen- i ter and Commercial; N. J. Neu feld, Dallas, and an unidentified - motorist. i Five Fires Occur Fire chim- Eey fires occurred here yesterday , ut no great amount, of damage 1 resulted, city firemen ; reported. , .Firemen had. difficulty In getting f at a chimney blaze at the Perry Drag store, lis South Conimei-. clal. at 11:08 a. , m. and wood , partitions around the flue were . ! damaged slightly. Other - flue ! fires occurred as follows: I Lib- erty cafe, 1:4 p. m.; 23d ' and ! Adams, 4:45 p. m. ; 6 6 0 . North Capitol. 4:48 p. m.; 43 J, South : : ! 17th, C : 23 p.. nu i- .:: - Burroughs Cleaners introductory I offer Suits cleaned and pressed 75c. Ladies plain dresses 75e. Ph. "-- i 5733. . - . : . -.'. - : A, . v "--t'fw:;V,. -Clark Estate at End Pinal ac count In the estate of the late Erial, Clark was filed yesterday in probate court here by Oscar Rayter who served as admlnia j trator. The net estate available , for distribution; was $ 5 9 9 3. All has been paid to the heirr except ; $! which goes to Jay Clark - j whose .; , whereabouts are not ; known. . This money has been de ! posited with D. G. Drager.eounty - treasurer, pending. Clark's pre I seating a claim for the money. : 4 ; Claim Fare CuWCn a rges : were filed here yesiaerday against I Harden Home Busses, InC, in a t complaint made by the Multnomah 1 Busses. Inc.,; which asserts that ( the comnaUv com nlat n f tnat split tickets, operated on highways pn which they hare no franchise and ran an ; Irregular servise. The , company com plaining and the one ' complained against both operate j between Portland and Garden : Home. iThe Model, Beauty Parlor has ! added a new special dept. Per. ;j ; manent waves -and linger waring ; i done by first class operators at , j a special rednced price. Tel. 7870. " . I Drunken Driving Qiarged Po lice charges against Archie Wiley v Lightfoot, who was involved in a collision with a police car Mon- day, were changed yesterday from i reckless to drunken drivinr. H requested time ln which to decide ; on his plea and was arranging last night to-post 3500 bond. Lightfoot drove into a traffic car being driven bv Patrolman George W. Edwards, at Columbia and Front streets, v - . . " Fees , Bootedm or ders'issued yesterday by Judge L. G. Lewel ling. fees of M. CUfford Moynlhan in the case of Harry D. Hobson, administrator, against Clyde and Carol V. Todd were Increased to $150. In the case of Frances O'Neill against the Ladd & Bush Trust company and others, fees of Robin Day were advanced from 1140 to $270. - - '- Coomler for County Commissioner Examination Announced An examination for fireman-laborer for the Salem postof flee- will be held by;A the civil service. Appli cations must be received by May 12. Information is available from the secretary of the board at the postoffice, or from the manager of the civil service district, 450 Federal building, Seattle. f. Hear Ladd at the First" Christian church tonight, at 7:45. Rotary Clnb Meets L. E. Crow der, executive manager ot the Na tional Credit association of St. Louis,, will address the Rotary club todav noon on rralt nrnK. i lems. The Salem ReUil Credit aa , sociation will meet with the Ro i farians, and Howard Grimm, pres- ident of the credit group, will in- i a v Fahrer fa Hospital Walter Fahrer. member of the city 'coun cil and candidate for reelection to the state legislature, is confined to the Salem General hospital, fol lowing a severe attack of cramps diagnosed as a form of abdominal trouble.' His condition was report ed to be fair last night f 1 Tlioma to Speak The Engle wopd Townsend club will meet in the .Englewood school, 19th and Nebraska streets at 8 o'clock to aighC Bill Thomas, the boy speaker,- and a- prominent Town sendite, will speak, and a musical program will be enjoyed. Every one is invited Hearing Is Today Preliminary hearing for Oran Smith, Hullt homesteader, on a larceny charge will be held in Justbe court here this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The case lnvolvea alleged disappear ance of a' miscellany of house hold fixtures, which Smith denies. Obituary : Hinkle At the residence; 235 E. Wll soa, Mfy 1, Mary Worrell Hinkle, Survived by her husband, Harvey A.: Hinkle, Salem; sister-in-law, Mrs. O. L Darling, Salem ; step daughter, Mrs. Frederick Stipe of . Portland. Funeral service will be held at the W T. Rigdon com pany, chapel, Wednesday, May , it J p. m.- , Ritualistic "services will be held by Chad wick chapter, O.E.S. Rev. George H. Swift; rec tor of St Paul's Episcopal church, will officiate: Interment at Bel- crest Memorial Park. , ; . Births Dunn -To Mr. and Mrs.iDelmer Lewis Dunn, 1170 North 16th street, a 'girl, Beverly Ellen, born - May 1 at Salem Deaconess hospital- ' " Forest Sans: r Operative A 1 1 forest laws relating to the burn ing of slashings and those affec ting control of operations and pro Tiding for fire? prevention equip ment, become ieffectire May 15, State Forester f Ferguson an nounced yesterday. Subsequent to that date, any burning ; of slash ings or other forest debris must be under a permit secured from a warden or ranger. Field Inspec tor hate been assigned to all dis tricts in the state and" these men will visit the various operations ai irequent interrals, Ferguson - Plnkleys in London Mr. 1 and Mrs. Virgil Plnkley, formerly of Salem, are now: in London, where Plnkley is associated with the United l Press. Plnkley, formerly manager oi xne isaiem bureau of the United Press, was transferred from hia position fa Rome to Lon don. He will cover the Olympic games I. In 'Germany this summer and then return ( o New York. WhUe In England, Mrs. Plnkley and - daughter, ! Audry Jean, will risit with her mother, a resident of the. British Isles. Fresh Spa made candy in Moth er's Day boxes. Now ready. Maccabees to' Bfeet A meeting of .Willamette Tent Hive No. of the Maccabees will be held tonight at 8 o'clock In the Knights of Py thias halt The Juvenile, under the direction of Mrs. Mae Ging rich, will present a Mother's day program. All Juveniles, their par ents and Maccabees are asked to be present for an important bus iness meeting following the pro gram. . Play Nights Planned Willam ette university physical education majors will holdi the first of a series of bi-weekly play nights to night and tomorrow night at the college gymnasium, with Lestle J. Sparks in charged Games for to night being arranged by Ewald Frans, Rosemary - Hoffman and Anna May Unrath. Esther Black and Bill Sutton are making plana for tomorrow night Burroughs Cleaners introductory offer Suits cleaned and pressed 75c Ladies plain dresses 75c. Ph. 3733. i j - I: I' - ' - Siegmund Estate Ia The es tate oi Mary Emma Siegmund who! jdied here i suddenly last month, was admitted to probate yesterday and her father, Leroy Hewlett was named" administrat or. ;She left personal property valued at $100 and real property valued at $750. i Her two small children are her only heirs. ' To Train for KdhI, .n. - uicua Cook, daurhtpi nf Mr my, A xr JosepQ Cook, formerly of Haiel ureen, nas entered the Salem Gen eral hospital for a nnrnA training course. She graduated from Salem nign scnooi last spring and since then, has been employed at Che mawa. . j Coomler for County Commissioner - ' i - i Missing Inmate: Located State hospital attendants announced at 9:45 i O'clock ' lant ntrtit. Thomas Edwards; trusty Inmate who; , was , reported missing ; at 8:20 p. m had been located in Portland with relatives. They planned to return him here to day; ---," - : ,. Trial is Set Trial for Carl Er nest Pyeatt on a reckles's driving charge has been set for May 12 at 1:30 o'clock in Justice court here. Pyeatt 1& one of a group ar rested Sunday after an alleged dis turbance in the Salem Heights district. f ! Wanted used furniture. Ph. 5110. Sons of Lesion Meet Th Snni of the American Legion, presided over ay captain Chandler Brown, met for their initial nutiiir day night Meetings will be held me iirst ana third Monday nights of each month.! i w To Alter Store The Paulus es tate yesterdav was issued a. nermtt tor $175 worth of alterations to a business building! at 355-7 Court Street The work will consist of building a partition In the base ment, . j Not Utility T h e Braeman Water company, I which operates on the coast, is not a public utility according to an order Issued yes terday by the utilities commission er here. The concern will not be subjected to state regulations. . Ettlin EatatA IITilMtTliA A. tate of the late1 Kasper Ettlin was aammed to probate yesterday and Anton J. Ettlin was named execu tor Of the WilL Protlartv ostim. ated to have a value of .$2000 is to do administered. , . , Get Decree 1 LOrena M Mnnnr yesterday secured a decree for si ogo, interest and costs In her m o r t g age foreclosure action brought against Edward B. and Sadie Kotteck;!; Fined taaoi-Verdl D. Seder- etrom. 845 D street yesterday Paid : a $2.50 finn In mnnleitval court on a charge of violating the oasie tranic rule, court - records show.': I ! Issues Iicense-t-Citv Tier nr Sot A. Warren Jones yesterday issued m laree-monins aucuoneering li cense to M. A.; Martin, 4 5f State street Martin paid a fee of $25. Gty Will Invest In Its Own Bonds t - - ii - Seventy-five; thousand dollars in city , improvement funds will be Invested by the city treasurer in city r of Salem i bonds tnder terms of a .resolution voted by the f city council Monday - night with a proviso that the city at torney rules the 'resolution, legal. The , resolution I authorized the treasurer to invite proposals from bond dealers and to - invest this sura at the ' most favorable in terest rate offered. The surplus in- the Improve ment fund has accumulated since the city last! summer refunded virtually all Jof is outstanding Bancroft bonds: None ot the bonds mature before 1938. Armory Hop es In ReHef Bill 75 lilliona lUj Be Held I For This Program Is . ' i Report of IUlea ' The chance for hnndrada of communities in tha United KatM to obtain armories' from federal moneys within the next - federal fiscal year Is tied p with the J 1.5 00,0 00,0 00 relief bill now be fore i ;the - congress. Briaadier. General , Thomas RIlea renorted heref yesterday. Rilea, recently returned from his third trin tn Washington, D. jO, within the use seven months where he work ed as - president jof the national KUard associating nf th mMnn said I be waavery hopeful that S7,0QV,009 wottli be blocked out of the new relief bill to pro vide! for armory construction. - Bricadler - General RUea aald me t president would have full power td make the allocation al though to date he- has made no committment Senator. Charles L. McNary and Brigadier-General Rilea called on Mr. Rooserelt and secured an attentive audience to their; requests that needed arm ories; be built from relief funds. I HoDkina' Srmnathetl Harry Hopkins; relief adminis trator. Is hirhlvl svmn&tfcaHA tn the armory program, Rilea indi cated. He is . insistent that no de mand be made for the ear-marking by congress of anr portion of the billion- and j one-half relief bill. For this reason the national guard 1 association is using its strength to secure an all neat Inn by the president or Hopkins of $75,000,000, rather than require oy law tnat the money be set aside tor armories. Rilea said Hopkins would pre- ier the armories to be built as WPA projects, without contract rather; than construct them aa contract Jobs where relief labor would: not necessarily be 'used. Several scores of armories have been! thus erected within the last year.; . j . i Large Ones Doubtful Rilea said-it was his opinion that I WPA labor and material could : be used successfully .for armonea, proviaed tne structures were! not too large and the cost did hot exceed 150.000. TTa doubtful if an armory like the new i structure proposed for Sa lem at a cost In excess of $300.- 000. ! could be constructed other than; by contract! Oregon's share lot the $75,000.4 000 proposed for armorv con struction would I be $2,000,000. National euard heads from all the states have Already allocated the disbursement; of $75,000,000 if that sqm is set aside from the new relief administration. Alio. cation! of the moneys will be on the basis of armory facilities now available in a state rather than bv the nonnlatlnn 'niln nf th. state) to the national population. Oregon, for example, would re ceive! virtually tha same amount of armory money as New York states i . ; t Summer Rates in Effect at YMCA Summer membership -rates are now 'in effect at the Salem Y. M. C. r A., according to Physical Director Gus Moore Manv out standing events and activities are oiferea on the Y.M.C.A. summer program with the first big event being ithe Junior Y" Olvmnics on May 16. j. . i Junior members of the asso ciation will also i participate in a sports; day to be held in Port land May 23. This week ' is guest week at the Y-M.C.A. and the swimming pool I will be open ' on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday to boys and girls, ot grade school age. j-: .:..:-.- j .The swlmminj; schedule fol lows:! j. Tuesday Boys. Lincoln, , Mc Kinley,' Park, I Richmond and Washington schools, 4:50 to 5:45 o'clock.- . Wednesday Girls, Englewobd, Garfield, Grant j and ' Highland, 4:20 to 5 o'clock. - 'i. Thursday Boys, Englewood, Garfield, Grant and Highland, 4:10 ito 4:50. Friday Girls, Lincoln, Mc Kinley, Park Richmond and Washington, 4:20 to 6. Vegetable, Fruit Mart Is! Planned if - -1 Lewis Geist, buyer in the fruit and vegetable department at Bu sick's Court and Commercial street store; will open his own fruit and vegetable department In the Hoff man market- 150: North Commer cial street Wednesday, May 13. 1 Geist said yesterday he plans to handle one of the finest assort ments! of fruits and vegetables in town. ;He has been with Busick's nearly nine years. Jess Campbell will succeed hini at the Busick store buying Job. . . Hoffman will continue to oper ate the meat department in the market which bears his name. Heiirv Picks Site. Oil Well Success i A well of high grade oil, flowing 125 to 200 barrels a day, was brought in at Hon Head, - Wash., 10 days ' ago, according to word reaching here. The site for the well is-as chosen by Charles S. B Henry, geologist! who also picked the 'site for drilling on Steiwe: dome! .; near Jefferson. Henry" studies were also . utilized In thr Bueta Vista area northwest o." Jefferson. j fJ : The well at IJoh Head la said to bel the first well ever struck I commercial quantities In wash lngon. j'iij CG0:i:BTAX25aAIIslaa,.0rt25 Hurt in Crash REV. T. V. KEEN AN ;' i Rev. Keenan Hurt Wlien Auto Dives PORTLAND, Ore May .-(rt -Three- priests narrowlv aacaned death today when their ear plung ed over a 100-foot embankment ana came to rest aealnst a tr on a lodge above another 200 loot arop. -The Injured: Father Michael Mulcaire, head ot the department of economics at University of Portland, head lacerations ana left leg injury. 1 Father Thomas Keenan. nnL tor of the Holv Cross narish. sti jonns, neaa cuts, probable ankle iracture. ( Father John Tiernatf . rimta. sor at . the Cnlveraitv nf Pa- land. injured hip and lacerations, Tney were en-route to Salem to conduct a university anelnlnrV class through state Institutions.! A tire truck and two tow cars were necessary to . extricate the men from their precarious posi tion above the ledae. The miahaa occurred at North Chase avenue and Willamette boulevard. ) Large Crowd Out j For H S. Concert i -i What is lfkelv to tirove tn have been one of the outstanding uro grams of national music week here was tne choral concert presented bv Salem hieh school students In their auditorium last night. More than 700 persons, it was estli maiea, attended. Through the opening numbers bv the advanced tinrna tn tha onnl cludinz cantata "Th rhimher, Nautilus," by the four combined cnoruses ot the school, the select tions as directed bv Lena nell Tartar, were heartily applauded; School music groups in addition to the choruses Included the girls glee club, the boya glee dub, boys' double trio and girls' double trloi The violin oblirato for tha girls' double trio presentation of "JBy tne waters of Minnetonka'f was played by, Mabelle Lilburn. Floyd Baumeartner led on of the three negjro spirituals. Phil Bar rett Eleanor Aspinwall, Marine Case and Doris Schunke accom panied the various choral groups at tne piano. - j . 1 Indian Graveyard j Uncovered, Belief What mav hava been an Tndlan burrinr around has been d la- covered in the county's gravel pit on the east side of the Willamette river two miles north of Salem, f i nree men from the county road crew were sent there venter day to remove three graves to higher ground since -washing of the river during the winter had nearly exposed the skeletons in three graves. i No conclusive evidence of the Identltv of the buried nersona was Obtained when the graves -were opened np. The men had apparent ly been buried in blankets. One body had a whisker flask near it. Only the bones and frayed rem nants or the blankets remained, the crew which removed tha akal tons estimating the men had been ounea 3. to e years. New burying spots were chosen 15 feet awav from the oM loca tion. : ; '1 ; - i ! Marion Creamery Interest Is Sold John Crawford.' manarer and rice-president of the Marion creamery and Poultry company, has sold his interest in the bus mess to his partner, J. M. Kleiner of Namna. Idaho. Crawford will remain here probably until the end oi tne month, when he will return to Portland to go back Into the ac counting business. He is a certi fied public accountant t I M. A. Pekar, who has been in charge of the poultry and turkey department . at the creamery, is slated to take over manaaershln. Kleiner will continue to reside in Idaho. Crawford has been manager slightly more than three years. The plant was moved aboat a year ago from the Marion hotel block to 515 South Commercial street . .:. ?.-: money., a m j ... ..i i..4 i - - i - H Vrtiaesiiy Iljrcisa nay C, 1 Of ders ; Issued in ation Deals. Further Qeanup of Woodhurn and Start on 4 - Institntion Qaims - In a series of orders issued In circuit court' yesterday, Mark Skinner, bank superintendent was authorized to take a num ber of actions looking toward the ultimate liguidation of the banks at Woodburn and at Stay ton, both of which are being ...handled by J. W. Wallace nL fitavtnn' w authorized to, assim three aharea of v; Stayton Canning company wcs as xuu payment or a SS02 note due the bank. - J ; ; , ' The banking department" was authorized to forego all of its rignts to a es acre farm belong ing to J. F. and Ella F. Plank at Woodburn on which they had sir en the bank a 11 1 on mA,t.. aubjectfto a 4119 first mortgage owed the Federal Lan4 hnnv ty.- latter is foreclosing. ' Four hun- ureu uouars in cash is -to he re ceived bv the tanV a fnii ... ment of the npte ot ;F. A. Mig- not oi wooaourn who owes $S62 and interest Th . u.it.j Kruplcka tract of land at Wood- uum is to oe old to O. E. Vick for $550, free of taxes. Wayne B. and Myrtle Gill were authorized to fettle their $460 note for $200 In cash, the note being secured by a second mort gage on nronertv whfon i. ubject to an $1840 HOLC mort- sase. '.;'" Miscellaneous garage equip ment at Woodburn is to be sold to the Hanson Motor company for $125 cash. , s and.Mundt Cain Recognition cohacil Monday night paid trib ute to Alderman John D. Minto, whose tern will expire following , Alderman MInto has been the youncrest man nn vA n yet one ot the most diligent mem bers, the mayor said, "He has been very effective, gone into city affairsjn detail and has been more Instrumental than some of you men n kiii , some of the major projects we -- - vurs us. He piayea an imnortant nr i v' " Jl - - - vutcaaae Oi the water system last year, for in- tan aa -w The aldermen also Voted their thanks to Alfred Mundt for his services as acting city treasurer during the Illness of Treasurer C. O. Rice, who will return to full time duty. , ; ; t Aden New Head of Blue Key To Dwiaht Aden. Willamatt. r - went honors yesterday when he eieciea president of the Wil lamette, chapter of Blue Key fra ternity,! national service nrean (ra tion onlthe campus. Ty Gillespie of Saleth, business manager of the Willamette' CoUegian, was named vice-president. The IrtUruM named James Pyke from Pelping, uma as secretary and Harry Mo sher of Salem, as treasurer. Four, sophomores were tmftt a to membership in the honorary or ganization. They are Mel Viken and; William Hanzen, Portland; Robert Clarke, Myrtle Point; Ver dell Ragsdale, Baker. Federal Agency Would Foreclose The ' Federal Farm Morf tarn corporation yesterdav filed an it here against Stanley J. McKay and several others, seeking to foreclose a commissioner's loan which was made in September, 1934. The suit Is the second of Its kind to be tiled tn Marion county. It is ah out- growtn or tne farm refinancing program undertaken bv tha N Deal in which ' the commissioner took second mortgages on farm property when the valuation set for the federal land banks was not sufficiently high to permit a refi nancing loan which the federal land banks would accept In the COmnlalnt the Federal Farm Mortgage corporation as serts tnat it has already advanced $367 to keep in standing the un derlying federal hind hank loan on the property. An aggregate of $837C is asked in the foreclosure suit ; Graf ted Walnuts Spraying Advised Now is the time to spray graft ed Frariquette and Mayette wal nuts for the control ot walnut blight according to County, Agent Harry L. Riches. Home-made Bordeaux mixture. 2-2-60. Is recommended as the bas ic spray treatment tor the con trol ot this disease; It is recom mended that the use of either one pint of fish oil or one quart of light medium petroleum spray oil with every .100 gallons of spray be made aa a corrective for foli age spray burn which frequently" accompanies prebioom applica tions of bordeaux mixture to wal nuts. The oil should be added slowly to the spray mixture with the: agitator going after the bor deaux has been made up.. - Bank Liquid Dwigli GEO. R. DUNCAN - . -'-.. , : -f - .. Republican Candidate . v; "' FOR REPRESENTATIVE i Ten years , active law practice. 1 Twelve years active experience in municipal and county affairs. , - For orderly development of BI arlon Coun ' ty and Oregon. For less and better legis lation. Opposed to legislation .wasting tax ; '. !;, ' . . , - r n Coming Events . j May 10-lpreachtng zols! slon at First Christian! church, - Center and High,! conducted by James Earl Ladd, cads. i " ' May 10 AO-day Town-' send picnic and rally, fair-1 grounds. . May 12 Election direc tors to loganberry control; association ; growers, 1:30;' ehaniber of commerce; pro-; ceesors. Producers co-op! cannery, 8 p.m." . t May 12 Annual meeting . federation of community , clubs, chamber . of . com- merce. May 18 Bea C. Osborne, secretary federation ; of la-i bor, speaks at farmer-labor: meetiag, 8 p. m- labor! temple, . . ; r-,. Blay 14 16 Inveatorx ' exhibit. Nelson auditorium. ' Mar IS -Prlmarv electlow la state; "polls open 8 ajn. to 8 p.m. ' May 19-21 Oregon State Farmera' ITbUms convention,! Mt AngeL -. -- . j Jlay 22-23 Oregon State' Laundry Owners association J convention May 23 Marlon county; Jersey Cattle clnb spring! show, state fairground. ' Precinct Control or (Continued from page 1) system in . the public schools of Oregon. 7. To amend the school laws of Oregon so as to provide that counties that wish may have the creation of a "county equalization tuna," which fund shall consist of all monies acruing to the ele mentary school districts within the county equiuzation aistnets xrom any and all sources. ; 8. Against authority being given to any committee of either branch of the legislature by.whtch such committe could determine what bills shall be considered. I 9. Against any general . sales tax on the necessities of life.- : 10. For legislation to make the control and regulation of the sale of alcholic beverages more effec tive, r I 11. For a' perfect local option law for control of liquor traffic. 12. To repeal the pari-mutuel gambling law by which horse racing and the racing of other animals is licensed by the state,- 13. Against legislation of any kind which destroys or infringes upon the rights of the people In free speech, free assembly and the right of petition. 14. To abolish compulsory mili tary training In the public schools and in the institutions ot higher; learning In the state of Oregon and establish optional military training in Its place. 15. To amend the Oregon Mo? tor Vehicle laws of the state so as to provide for a low license fee together with a provision for the placing of motor vehicles on the tax rolls on a graduated basis. the tax to be collected at the time that the license to . operate is issued, the revenue resulting from the tax to be returned to the counties. - DreChonLam CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, skin, and nrinary system of men and women. Remedies for . constipation, sugar diabetes and JLZ., rheumatism. T. T. uu 19 years la busi- j ess. Naturopathic physicians. 803 H Court St. l III , - .a.M0, , Corner; Liberty Office open Satur days and Tuesdays only, 10 A. M. to I P. H,P.U. to 7. Consultation Blood pressure and nrlne a m m .M imam.' a OoldleCaaa . ' " " " T D. ehargea. St w Sough UlLiau . M. m I - . 1 i r Creative Divorce Decrees Accorded to Six None Contested in. Circuit Court; Awards Made by j-t Judge Lewelling - Divorce decrees, all by default were handed down late yesterday to six plaintiffs In circuit court actions here. Judge L. O. Lew el ling heard - the cases and signed the decrees. -; ' - ;. : Margaret Howe secured -' her freedom . from Ben Howe, along with an award of the. custody of the three minor children and $20 a month for their support' Thyra Skinner, received ' a . de cree from Charles L. Skinner and the restoration of "her former name of Thyra Cochran.- , .- " u The court awarded a decree to Minnie Pendergraft from Robert PendergTaf t while Tom . P. Mc Cuea secured a decree from Myr tle B- McCue n-arho soade no ap pearance: " V'V-; - . ' . Alimony Awardsd . Two hundred dollars in ali mony to be paid at the rate of $20 a month was awarded to Bes aie Heiney from Arthur Heiney. The court awarded tbe former name of Bessie c Bristol to the plaintiff. ' . . . V Grace Ellen Williams was aw arded a divorce from Ralph Ed ward Williams. The court allow ed her to resume the use ot her former name of Grace Ellen Buel. Invaders Rescue Four in Legation (Continued from Paje 1) returned shot for shot from the few. rifles, . shotguns and pistols in their possession. Finally, they succeeded In beat ing off their .assailants. The latest attack came only a few hours after Vice Consul Wil liam M. Cramp, 'of Philadelphia. and three of the four sailors at tached to the legation as i radio operators, had re-occupied the building which they had aban doned earlier in the day to seek shelter in the well fortified Bri tish legation at the direction of Secretary HulL " H OiVIE AIO D E t t i i f j i . . Protect Your Home Envesteient . - - . Funds prudently expended tn remodeling r repairing not only make your home more livable and attractive, but increase its value and aalahility. A well-planned modernization program at this time is a sound investment - v j ' Our Home Modernization Lean plan enables home owners to borrow needed amounts from $100 to $2000, for periods np to three years, at very reasonable interest rates. Repay in nominal monthlvnavmenta tluitreducebothinterestandprincipaLAak for complete details today also about our snomical Mortgage Loan plan D. W. Eyre, Manager ' Salem of United States Head Office, Portland, Ortgon I i MIlflKK rtDIIlL DEPOSIT IlftVKAHCK COMrOKATIOir Prititihs! Printing, today, niust not only reflect a knowledge of the mechanical part of print ing, but of advertising as well. ' " i Just phone 9101 and we will gladly help you plan; your printing arid advertising. STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY Saniple Ballots Iade Available m": i i :' ' Sample ballots for the repub lican and democratic parties i foi the Msy 15 primary election and sample judiciary ballots are now available at -' the county , clerk's office.: More candidates tor the democratic nomination for county offlcev are on this year's ballot than an any time in the last 20 years, county officials said, j Preparation of .lists of regis tered voters for the clerks of elec tion throughout the county is pro ceeding rapidly at the courthouse, TJ. G.lBoyer, clerk, announcing" yesterday that all materials for the election would be placed in tbe hands of Sheriff AJC Burk for distribution, within the next few days. - Invite Candidates' To' Nelson Picnic . All candidates tor public cfficei in Marion, Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties were invited last night to an all-day picnic rally to be held next Sunday. May 10, at the state fairgrounds here. Dr. Frank S. Schatx. chairman of the candi dates' committee ot the Nelson- for-Senator club, Issued the invi tation. :: ii. :'. -: ,:: :: Theodore G. Nelson, candidate for the republican nomination for. United! States senator, will , ad dress the meting at 10 a.; m. leaving by airplane at noon to at tend me tings Sunday afternoon In Hermlston and LaGrande, j Chairman tor the meeting will be Francyl Howard of Albany who . presided last August at Albany when Sr. Townsend addressed an all-state meting there. CHERRIES Offer to contract 400 tons now. Grower pro tected to secure highest market price. Also Mar shall strawberries and j other berries. ; j:":, ! OREGON FRUIT PRODUCTS CO. j MAX GKHLHAR. Manager West Salem R W I ZATI ON e L. C. Smith, Asst. Mgr. Branch the National Banli t 4 ; . " - 1 J5n