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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1936)
Local News Brief Purchase Business Block The Smyly business block la Longview, Wash., s has been purchased by D. B. Jarman of Salem from Mrs. r-mma Smylv. former - nwnnr While consideration, for the -deal was not announced, it Was under stood that the original cost of the building was set at $49,000. The srouna noor is occupied by the . k,. renney company and apart ments occupy the upper floors. Jarman. who was head of tha j. r. Penney company store here until his retirement from active bus iness a few years ago, plans to re- moaei tae building. Damaged Car Replaced T h e suae police car which was dam aged in the melee in which Patrol man Glenn McDonald engaged wun two prisoners en route to Sa lem early Tuesday was renlaeed by a new coupe yesterday. McDon ald's two prisoners, one charged wun arunaen driving and the oth : er with drunkenness, ripped off an oil line, heater wiring and up holstery before he subdued them he said. The replaced car, oldest in service here, was due for the discard before Tuesday's affray took place. ' Just received a larre'shinment nf Lane Cedar Chests. C, S. Hamil ton's Furniture Co.. 340 Court. Street. " ! J Plan Camp-o-ral The local com r I mittee planning the regional-sec- j tional Boy Scout camp-o-ral to be held at the state fairgrounds June 19, 20 and 21. will meet at Scout headquarters in the Masonic build Ing at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. . according to Executive James E Monroe. Members of the commit- ! tee are Dr. B. F. Pound, chairman. i Rev. George H. Swift, N. J. Bill ings, Captain Willis E. Vincent, E. S. McClaln and W. R. Millison Gardes Is Open The beautiful rose garden of Mrs. Myron Van Eaton, at "Flowering Tree Home", route four, box 120, is open to the public this week and next Sunday. Roses are at their best now, with more than 60 varieties to be seen here including a bush rose which has grown into a tree six feet tall. May shrubs and perennials are I also In bloom now. The garden is I -three miles from downtown Salem on Ewald avenue just a little east of the Jay Morris green house. i W. R. C. rummage sale Saturday. 178 S. Com'L St. f-- - - Damage Case Set The trial of ! $2614.40 damage action brought i by Ed W. Sullens against James Ripp will get nnder way in Judge L. H. McM&han's court this morn ing. The case is based on injuries ! allegedly received in an accident January 2, this year, on the Silver i Falls road 4 miles northeast of Sublimity. ' I Collins 'at Home -H. V. Collins, district manager of the Pacific I Telephone and Telegraph com- pany, has returned home from Sa- I lem General hospital and is recov- I erlng rapidly from his recent ill ness, friends reported. He is able te receive a limited number of vis- . itors. Another large shipment of Lane - Cedar Chests arrived yesterday. C. S. Hamilton's Furniture Co., " 140 Court St. ; , .. . .". Bartholomew DJ Lyle P. Bar tholomew, architect in charge ot the Leslie Junior high school build ing project, was resting at his home yesterday, combatting an at tack of Influenza which forced him to drop his work Tuesday. His con dition was not considered serious. Reports Collision Vearl Thom as, 2083 Maple avenue, reported to police yesterday that his auto mobile had collided with a car driven by J. & Stewart. 1955 Ma ple, in the 1900 block on Maple at 4 p. m. Tuesday. No damages .or Injuries -vrtTe listed. ,File Expenses H. Elmer King, republican candidate fori county - commissioner, expended $75.00 in Its campaign, his expense state ment' to the county clerk says. - Lloyd J. Hauser, for constable, spent $21.65. ' Move to Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Julius Satter of Salem have moved to Mill City, where Satter is employed by the government on project a short distance this side of Detroit. 'They will occupy, the Hill apartments. ; Has Theatre Job Bob Burdette, home from school at Portland for the summer vacation, is on the ' door at the Elslnore theatre, re placing Dick Hague, who has gone to Newport for the summer. Seeks Endorsement A $10 fee for endorsement ot . beer license applications by the city council was paid at the city recorder's of fice yesterday by the New Salem . Coffee shop. ? - Baxter in LaGrande Dr. Bruce Baxter, president of Willamette university, left yesterday morning for LaGrande. He gave the com mencement address at the Eastern . Oregon Normal school last night. Beautiful Lane Cedar Chests just arrived at C. S. Hamilton's Furni ture Co. - ' ' 1 - ,-. - - Returns Home Mrs. J. D. Gof frier, who has spent the past four and one-half months at the home of her son, Dr. A. F. Goffrier, in ; West Salem, has returned to her home near jMcMinnvllle. m reters Gets Ticket C. J. Pe ters 605 Market street, was ar rested yesterday on a charge of passing an automobile In a safety .... lane, the police blotter states. Births Lewis -To Mr. and Mrs. (Men John Lewis, 1334 Waller street, a girl, Karen Rae, born May 27 at Salem Deaconess hospital. Foster To Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Foster,' Monmouth' route two. a boy. John Bennle, born May 27 at 1065 North 17th street. Salem. ... Louthan To Mr. and Mrs. James A. Louthan. 1012 Third street, Wert Salem, a boy, David Lee, born May 23 at Salem Gen eral hospital. Smith To Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence R. Smith, 1599 State, street, a boy, Lee Otto, born Ms; 23 at the residence. , ' . - i ; ------- ----.i. "Kells in Syracuse C. A. Kells, Y. M. C. A. secratarv h 4. ... tending the national assembly of rresuyierian cnurches in Syra cuse. N. Y.. reDorts that fc fa i... ing a aood time an Mb trln nn i kept busy attending sessions1. Aft- AS M T iwimg Syracuse Keus will visit in New York. attnt tt. T. M. C. A. national convention at ouver ix:e and the National Hi-Y meeting; in Berea, Ky. While in Syracuse Kells was quoted in the Syracuse Post Standard on state ments relative to the co-operation or tnej church organizations. His picture also appeared in the paper. Woodry,;the auctioneer pays cash ior usea mrniture. Ph. 5-1-1-0. Polk TlisMtt tw. xta - ,ucw communicable disease cases were reported, in Folk i eounty last wees: iraiie in Marion county there were 68 discovered new cas es, according to the state depart ment oi neaitn bulletin. The Mar ion county cases consisted of 51 of measles, six of nneumhnia each of ; influenza, scarlet fever, moercuiosis ana chlckenpox and one each of diphtheria and mumps, j , Ott Hniman Here Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Hlllman ot Chicago, where; he is branch manager for the Fairbanks-Morse coal burner. are in saiem for a two weeks Visit With relatives -n j ,i Hlllman! is well knnarn where; he was In the fuel business uetoro leaving for the east seven years (ago. He visited here two years ago. Strayer Likm Twin. e. . W. H. Strayer of Baker, veteran memoer oi we Oregon state sen ate, likes the deatrn Tnr t sUte capitol building, he declared uere wennesaay. strayer said he particularly was tntrAatt - v senate chamber, which was roomy a woum permit larger desks. - I : Yon can! buy weddlnr and rrarfn, ation gifts at a substantial dis count ic romeroy it Keene'a Ex pansion Sale. In addition mil will receive a diamond ring free with purcnases totaling $50. To Celebrate Fla ri- day ceremonies will be heldat the Aixs Club Thursdav nfrht with an address by one of the members. m. a. Hayden is chairman of th Program committer. MmHr. the club ,will be held on the first Thursday of each month during june, juiy ana August. McCleod VlsitinV Kennnth M,. ieoa. lormer saiem resident, who nas managed the Olympla club in San Francisco for 20 years is visit. ing old friends in Salem. He is a graduate of Willamette nnlvoraitv ana me old East school. He and Mrs. McCleod expect to remain several days. it July 4 Planners Meet The Am. erlcan Legion July 4 celebration commission will meet at the cham ber oi commerce here at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Arrangements for a patriotic speaker for the Inde pendence day ororram at th fair. grounds may be completed at this meeting.' : i i Hearing: Transferred Serreant Clinton Hearing, who has been sta tioned in the- Salem state nollra district in charge of game law en forcement, was transferred yester day to the Alsea country. Officer uiay Taylor will come to Salem from Alsea to fill Hearing's posi tion here. Big furniture auction tonight. 7:30. Woodry'a Auction Market. George Baby Recovers The two-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John George, John David, is recovering steadily from the ill ness which forced his removal to the Salem General hospital last week. He Is now considered out of danger. i ' - , McAaley Speaker The meet ing of Townsend club . No. 4 to night at 8 o'clock at the Highland school will have as speaker Rev. J. McAuley of Mill City. The pub lie is Invited. Is New Cashier Nell Conner has succeeded Dorothy Jones, re signed, as cashier at the Grand theatre.1 Obituary ; j : Earhart Howard G. Earhart, at the resi dence, 195 S. 24th street, June 2, at the age of 72 years. Survived by. widow, Emily E. Earhart, Sa lem;! two daughters. Mrs. Mae Ask, Salem; Mrs. Sylvia Groves, Illinois; six sons, Cecil Earhart, Clarence Earhart,. Everett Ear hart,! Perl Earhart, George Ear hart, ; and Claud Earhart, all of Salem. Funeral services from the chapel of Clough-Barrick com pany! Friday, June 5, at 1:30 p. mi, Rev. James Milligan offici ating. : Interment at City View cemetery. I ; McIUwain Mrs Myrtle A: Mclllwafn. late resident of 1095 Shipping street, at a local hospital, June 2, at the age of :33 rears. Survived bv hus band, C. Lester McIUwain; three children, Ruby, Rita, ana Patty Lee jMicIllwaln; parents, Mr. and Mrs.) Frank Pickens. Brooks: five sisters; Mrs. Inez Mullicam, Esta- caaa; Mrs. Leona Vanderhoff. Sa lem; Miss Evelyn Pickens, Van couver:, Wash.;? Miss Blanche Pickens, Brooks ; Miss Florence Pickens, Brooks; three brothers. Vernal Pickens, Salem; Pearl Pickens, Ernest Pickens, Brooks. Funeral services from the chapel of Clough-Barrick company, Thursday, June 4, at 2 p. m. In terment at Belcrest Memorial park. Rev. Guy Drill will offi ciate. MeCUla Eva McClaln. at a hral tins. pital, iMay 31, at the age of 73 years.! . Funeral announcements Ister y Clough-Barrick company. iFLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court & High Phone 7166 Seek Divorce After 6 Weeks Mary Fultz Says Husband Cruel; Guardian For Kurtz Is Denied A bride of less than! six weeks. Mary Elsie Vrestae- ' vnatprrlav filed suit for divorce" from Clyde Freetag. to whom she was mar ried April 23. this year, at Van couver. She charges cruel and In human treatment and asks res toration of the name Mary Elsie jruitx. , A second divorce eompla! was filed by Prudence Painter Fleaher arainst TCncrene Vleshe?. She charges he deserted her at buvercon April z, 193& ana asks 9100 attorney's fees! and $30 costs. They were married In Sa lem October 6, 1929. I Efforts of E. A. Knrts and H. A. Kurts to hare a guardian ap pointed for G. F. Kurts, 91, al leged incompetent, were lost yes- teraay wnen uouniy judge J. u. Siermnnd riirfmtuMl Metitlnn tsf the two sons. The case occupied several days la probate court, the Judge taking it under advisement after testimony was 1 completed some days ago. Under the court's order, costs ot 1 5 0.70 are levied against me two petitioners. Court filings included: Circuit Court Wentworth A Trwi Tnv vs Allen Hutchins; motion of de fendants ror new trial on claim of error In law In withholding from the jury defendant's count er claim. The trial jury recently awarded slightly more than .2500 to plaintiffs. ! - Salem Collectors. Inc.. vs. C. W. Moore: sheriff's certificate of sale filed. j Marria.pe TJeensea Jose W. Larson ' 21. St. Pant. xarmer, ana Helen Eder, 17, st f aui, housekeeper. . j Probate Court Claude A. Johnson estate? first annual account filed i by Ronald u. Glover, administrator: re ceipts 3513.39. expenses 1428.70 balance 284.69. i Hal D. Patton estate: order ap proving second annual account of partnership estate i of Patton Bros, and authorizing additional payment or zo nor cent of certain claims against partnership. Irene K Hoila estat final . connt of Clifford HJ Townsend snowing SZ84.25 cash balance Hearing set July g. j Frederick H - Rerrer estate- admitted to nrohata with Armin E. Berger administrator and Mil ton Meyers. C. u. Robertson and avea uxer&erg, appraisers. Herbert Charles Beard Aetata- admitted to probate Irith Elvera u. Beard administratrix, and August Huckestein. A.! Morris and a. uroussara. appraisers. Emma Drennen estate- ordr closing estate. Edna Blackburn of nansas uuy, mo., only heir. W. C. Pettyjohn estate; Nan Lou Pettyjohn appointed admin- , . i . isiraior. i - Herman Nuttman esiat nf a. tlmated 322.500; Franefa J. V Nattman, admialatrator. o. M. Ogden estate; assign ment Of interest of; Rachel nr. oen and GUI Ogden to Coolidge and McClalne. j Lixle Nortness estate: Edith Kuch aeoointed admlnlatratrtv. 31500 estate. Edward W. Johnson estate: nr. aer aiscnargmg administratrix. Nettie E. Johnson, and closing es Ute. . ; Ada H. John eatate- final a. count of Elizabeth Schulx, show ing toiai inventory and receipts oi.z. aisDursement iisi i Hearing final account; July 7. Lena B. Gronke estate: final account of Otto Gronke. Hearing Juiy if. George W. Johnson estate; ob- Merryman ElecteoMr-J. H. Mer- ryman. identified with the Tnwn. send movement here since its in ception, was this week elected delegate frbm Salem j Townsend club No. 1 to the Townsend na tional convention which will con vene in Cleveland, Ohio, July 15. Tracy Sentenced in Pnrtlanrt Albert Tracy, Salem, was senten ced to a 30-day suspended Jail sen tence in munlclnal roar in Port land yesterday. He was charged with stealing a red lantern from a WPA project on the Canyon road. Meet Fridav XlehtlWost sa. em Townsend cluh will meet Fri day night, this weeV nnlv Un v Vosburg, vice-president, will have charge of the meeting, a good program is assured. The public is invited. ! . 1 Extradites Zler finvernnr Mar. tin Wednesday authorised the ex tradition of David Zier. whn la wanted in Adams county, Wash., on a charge of rrand Iarcenv. Ha is under arrest in Portland. Visit Prinerille rra v. n Wyatt and daughter, j Clara Wy- a, oi 8 85 worth Front street, spent the weekend in Prineville renewing old acauaintancAshina and visiting the old homestead. Named Lieiteaaa u.T?m Graves, employe of the state auto mobile operators bureau, has tiAan advised of his appointment as lieu tenant in the united States naval reserve, Borke to Snealc .Senator W v. Burke of Yamhill conntv will ad. dress Townsend cluh No. 1 at its meeting next Monday night at oak street at 8 o'clock. In : Central Omron :will!m Forester spent' several days last week visiting friends la Prinerille.--J--. ! - - : Mortgage Loans on Modern Homes ; . . , -j . .... . ' Lowest Rates . Hawkins & Roberts Inc. 1 The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Death oi Stas Verdict by coroner's Jury that the plane crash which killed Harry P. Williams, wealthy Louisiana Tiator and husband of Margue rite Clark of movie fame, was of causs undetermined", shrouded the fatal accident in mystery. Williams and a co-pilot, John Worthen, were instantly killed in the crash which occurred near Baton Rouge.. j Jectlon of O. W. Emmons, former administrator, to petition for sale oi personal property. j ' Henrr H. Vandevort eatata: an- w v praisai py Koy Hariana, Edgar B. Perrlne and Horaee L. Marsters valuing two Polk eounty farms at Justice Court ? Trial Of Alfred Haaelkamn' fr driving an automobile whilst in. toxlcated was continued to Mon- aay, z p. m., at the request of the defendant. He la hM in n,n Of $500 bail. Lawrence E. Bletch and Alfred Haselkamn were bonnd tn the grand Jury on charges of as sisting a prisoner to escape. They both pleaded not ruiltr ianrf waived preliminary h a a r I n r Bond of S2S0 each waa nnt fur. nisnea. Tne cases arose out of an attack the two men made on State Officer Glenn MacDonald after he arrested them Monday mgni ior drunkenness and driv ing while intoxicated. ; On trial James Rigi was found not guilty of a charge of operat ing a car With lmnrnnur Iteonaa plates. j Trial of Francia n a n r - a Knowles on a charare of lareenv Of a turkey was continnat ia Monday at 10 a. m. Th enatin. uance was ordered to procure two material witnesses. Municipal Court John Rran. lA-dav iiii . j . - tenCO for drnnkenneaa anananitB on condition he leave the city. I, , , J Rock Crusher to Move to Stayton Marion county's nortahl La), crusher will be moved today from the site at Battle Creek to Stay ton. where it will he set up on the west side of the river just across the road from the spot where it worked last season. The crusher will be electririad for the work of e-rindin- l Ant Shout 25.000 vards Of rnrlr frm this site before it is moved back to Battle Creek. Work will start as soon as, the new 100 hnn. power electric motor is installed and other adjustments are made. An roes: to supply the county oiling program this summer1. : well as other gravel neededi win unni uui aero, wun tne electric motor in USA. BfMtlnM all shutdowns will be avoided. ine old diesel engines will be left at the Battle Creek site.' and may not be brought into use again, as electricity was extended to this area within th u.t f weeks. C. C. Stayton is fortman fnr tfc Awiiah as Aa a f . vAuouct tuu Annnr Morgan j nas " I Frank Foster, Crabtree, Dies; Funeral Friday - LEBANON. Mav 2.-Franir hea ter ot Crabtree died Tuesdav night, June 2. at his hnnre iPI. widow and one daughter, Mrs. Godwin, of Lebanon, route 3, sur vive. Private funeral services will be held at the Salem crema torium Friday mornin at in-sn o'clock. : - INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Becke & Wads worth 189 N. High Phone 4947 TONITE 7:30 v at the F. N. WOODRY AUCTION MARKET 1610 N. Smnmer St. In Hollywood Furniture from Four Sa lem Homes. Bargains Galore. , F. N. and GLENN WOODRY Anctioneers Phone 5-1-1-0 Wreckage ef planed V ; ':-S - . j BIG Ac!iellDn Oregon, Thursday Moraing, June Husband Mystery Map of Proposed Scout Camp Seen "Pioneer" Resort Will Be Convenient to Lakes and Mt. Jefferson A pictorial map of the proposed new j Camp Pioneer for Boy bcouts in Marion, Polk and Linn counties, was exhibited at scout Headquarters in the Masonic building yesterday by Scout Ex ecutive james E. Monroe. The new icamprround will ha Wati on the shores of Pine lake at the southwest corner of the Mt. Jet ferson primitive area in the Will amette national forest. The lake will be within hiking distance of Mt. Jefferson, Marlon and (Pamelia lakes, the Eight Laxes basin and numerous other points or interest, Monroe said Forest ranrers Ion h IM h IV Aft Into Pine lake for a swim during not summer days. lis water is the warmest of any lake in the vicinity. ; Water SuddIv Good The lake is annnvrfmatal. a A A yards long and 400 yards acrosa and 12 feet deep at the extreme. It has a sandy bottom and little sunken debris, a mall m which feeds the lake will provide an excellent water supply for the camp. Monroe said the annual sum mer acout outing period would be held; at Camp Pioneer from July 3 to IS and July 10 to August 2. The boys will be housed in tents this year. A temporary cookhouse probably will be- erected. Flue lake is reached by driving m atarion loras from Detroit and following the west aide Marion forks road for five miles to the Marion lake trail. The new camp pound will be a two-mile hike irom mis point over the Marion ias:e trail. Funeral Service Today For Ross, : w Killed at Valsetz Dallas, inn ? vices for Gny W. Ross, about 20, otuu waa aMTTrnntafi . . -1. 1. and Mitchell mm mt v.i.a. r - - . UCB uay aiternoon, will be held Thurs- BIT 1L I IU AlftiV . TT and Holman chapel here. Ross, a milwrlght, was employ ed to recondiUoning of the mm which will start operations shortly. Surviving are hta vMw vi. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ross and a brother, aU of Indepen dence. Interest Charge When Yon FINAXCE That New Car See HOMER H. SMITH Over AfJller's Store - Ph. 9181 NOTICE! I The Jewel Box moved to ! 443 STATE ST. Next to Bliah Hotel Piles Cured Without operation or loss ot :. K ' -f, ' Ume . ; DR. IARSHALL 820 Oregon Bldg. Phon 5500 CSE CHINESE HERBS When Others Fail CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing virtue has been tested, handreds years . for chronic ail meats, nsse, throat, sinosltla, ealsrrb. ears. Fong longs, aathaaa, chnmle congh, stoma ell gall stones colitis, constipation, dlabetis, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high b I o o d pressnre, gland, skin sores,, male, female and chil dren disorders. G.! B. Fong, 8 years practice In China, Herb Specialist. 122 ft. Commercial StI, Salem, Ore. Office hours 8 to 8 Sunday and Wed. 9 to 10 tun. of Harry P. WilUsmi ' ' 8 B. 4, 1936 i . - i Isles of Pacific Topic at Rotary W.U. Student From Hawaii ! Tells of Conditions; I Dexter Talks Too Islands of the acific were de scribed by a trio of speakers at the Rotary club yesterday. First was Miss Kuulei Emoto, native of Hawaii, of Japanese racial origin. who is an exchange student from the University of Hawaii at Hono lulu. Miss Emoto emphasised the fact that Hawaii is an integral part of the United States and proud ot it; that while popula tions there are mixed they, are loyal to Hawaii and to this coun try and not' to . the countries of their racial origin. Old oriental customs which still prevail will be dropped by the younger generation- when the older passes on, ahejpredlcted. : First settlers in Hawaii were Tahitians who came in crude Tea sels 800 years ago. The next stage was 200 years ago when Cape. Cook discovered the islands. The recent phase of Hawaiian history was annexation . by the United States about 40 years ago. Sugar culture made necessary the im portation of labor. Labor condi tions have greatly improved on the dslands; and races live to gether harmoniously.: McGilchrist Talks William McGilchrist, sr., pre sented the club with a small New Zealand flag, and described the inland and its unique features, many of which are exclusive to it. Speaking from the background of living in the hilipplnes for a third of a century, I. B. Baxter, club member and now Salem resi dent, told of the transformation of the islands under American rule. When he went there in 1102 it was cholera ridden; bandits in habited the mountainous part of the island ot Cebu; and general conditions were bad. He was there during the time the Insular government was set up and schools established. Now English is the common speech, replacing the 52 dialects of the Islands and Spanish, although these are still used. "Every American may be proud of the work of the American gov ernment in the Philippines. It took a primitive people without a common language and trained them for stable government," said Dexter. He also paid a tribute to Presi dent Quezon and Vice-President Osmanla as statesmen, able in any country. The people, he said, really did not want independence, but it was more or less thrust on them by American Interests who opposed Filipino competition. Fire Loss Small In May, Reported Salem had three less fires last month than a year ago and no great fire loss. Fire Chief Harry H t v o n announced yesterday. Only two of the 24 fires to which the department responded caused considerable less. One was outside the city, destruction ot a motor boat on a trailer la a camp ground, and the other a blaxe along the rear stairway of the Klinger hotel, 45 State street Ten of the alarms' were answered by the central station engine company, eight by the east station crew, four hv the north Salem engine house and two by! the one in south Salem. JUST THE HOUSE YOU ARE LOOKING rf FOR CAN BE I f FOUND IN ... . The Oassiffied. Ad" During the year our Gassif ied page covers every conceivable, desirable type of home. Th house you are looking for may be wait ing for you now, in this very edition; if it isn't, advertise your specifications, and you will: be amazed atfthe immediate re sponse and quick action you will get ! Coming Events -F ; June 4 Pnblic meeting . prone growers, 1:80 o'clock, chamber f commerce. Jane B Election non high school board, director from cone three. . Jane C Annual home coming picnic at Brush Col lege grounds, r June 7 Salem high school baccalanreate service, 10 a. m. Elslnore theatre. June 12 Salem high school commencement exer cises, 10 a. m., Elslnore June 15 School elec tions. ' . . . ;: . June 16V 17, 18 Conven tion of Patriotic orders at Medf ord. June 17, 18, 10 States man Cooking school at ar mory. . . J one 17-1 9 Statesman cooking school. . WPA Future Will Be Scanned Here District Engineers Bleet Today With Supervisor Oakes Today, Plan The future of the federal works program in Salem district two will be plotted here today at a meeting of district engineers with Ivan E. Oakes of Portland, state supervisor of WPA . operations. The engineers are expected to plan for another year's work re lief contingent on passage of the new relief appropriations bill by congress. The WPA organization here al ready ."has more than enough projects to carry through the summer with the exception of a lew spots in the district," S. W. Richardson, district projects su pervisor, said yesterday. While WPA -officials are not re fusing to receive applications for new projects, they are not encour aging them because of the num- Der already on hand. Counties which will be repre sented at todav's meeting are Marion, Polk, Linn, Yamhill, Til lamook, Lincoln, Lane and Ben ton. County Endeavor Picks Secretary At a recent mutln. nt ,v- Marion county Christian Endeav or Union. Gene Crothers' was elected treasurer to fill a racancy, anad a program of coming events was announced. A sectional rally for the north ern Mtrlon county district Is scheduled for June 19 and execu tive meeting June 29. The annual vivuiU i ma xurner camp ground will be July 24. Walter Myers, state field secretary, will hold meetings over the. county July 24 v . mt aecuonsi raiiy ror the southern district will be August a. W The meeting was held at the heme of Miss Opal Yates. ' SPECIAL Ow CswaJ Ware, Complete 78c f Perm Oil 81 .50 Push Wave, X k Complete lY- 11 rhomu 8888 Pboi 207' 1st Natl Bank Bldg. CASTLE PERM. WAVERS PAGE FIVE Adult Education Planned, Slimmer Adult education classes and playground programs in addition will be conducted by the WPA in Marlon county throughout the summer It new appropriations are voted by congress, it was reported yesterday at the WPA education office at theN h 1 g h school. The tentative recreation program will include routine : activity leader ship and a county-wide swimming campaign in cooperation with the Red Cross. , . Instructors for the summer classes already have' been inter viewed. Summer term classes to meet at Salem high school each Monday nlgbt have been suggest ed, with instructors, as follows: Reading, Eve T. Knower; show card lettering. Earl Bairey; Americanization, O. J. Sigurdson; fly-tying, Elmer Eastridge; mu sic, R. W. Hans Seits; knitting. Mrs. ' Polanski; mining, D. E. Decker; drama, Mrs. French. Classes in French, English, art and fly-tying also are planned for state ; tuberculosis hospital pa tients and classes in music and art at the girls' industrial school. . OF THt! a.. M J tr W the man who can see events and things more accu rately and more quickly than his neighbor. Be sure your eyes are right. Consult our specialists today. Dr. Chan Lao CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders ot liv er, stomach, glands, akin, and arlaary system ef men and women, ' Remedies for constipation, asthma, arthritis, sugar diabetes and rhewmatism. 19 years la bnsl- ness. Katnrepathie physicians. XOSH Coart St. t r e r Llberty OfTiee open Satnr days and Tnesdaya Mly, 10 A. M. to 1 i r. o r. h. it 7. CoasnltatioB Blood J pressnre and arlne OalWCaaa mT9 B. . chargea, V 0iomi (mm I eres 04 b9 aunt 4CP7 Si aaaaC an. 1 T. T. XiSJS ST. D.