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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1936)
JThe OttXUQN STATESMAN, Salen, Oregon, Sunday Morning: September 6, 1936 Pags five I; Jl Cr1 t i M -"'"ft Li ; Lo cal 1 Hi ews Br i efett Nine Crashes Reported Klne minor automobile accidents were reported to city police yesterday bat none was of a . serious na ture, the reports Indicated. The following were involved: Mrs. K. P. Mobley and . Mrs. A. C. Loon, 300 block on Court street; Roy Cates, :2005 Market street, and C. D. Oppen, 79 S North 15th. at lUhirnd C streets; F. E. Fuller and an unidentified autoist, at Ferry and Front; A. P. Siemens, 1162 South' 13th, and O. L.. Dancer, Liberty, on Commercial between . State : and Court ; Leo Frahm. 1515 North Commercial, and T. ; E. Kelso, 1091 Elm, at Center and Commercial; Oliver F. Schneider. Cottage Grove, and unnamed driver, location not Kiven; - R.: C. Gamble, 32 6 West ! Wilson, and A. G. Montis, Tig- j ard, on Commercial near Cheme keta; William J. DeSouza. 1690 South. Winter, and Nelson ; J. Lindgren, 760 West Lefelle, at 190 South High; J. R. Hisel. 1289 Sixth, and M. F. Cochran, route one, on Inter-county bridge. Wanted women to work" 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift, starting tonight. Paulus Bros. Asks Water Rights Wesley ' Egger, Salem, has - applied for r'ghts to ten second feet of water from Seceh creek, tributary of the Yamhill river, , for dom estic and stock' purposes in Yamhill county. George E. Ebright and J. B. McCargar, San Francisco, have filed application with the s tate engineer for permission to appropriate 40 second feet of water from' the Illinois river and Eight Dollar springs for mining uf poses in Josephine county. R. Tt. Oliver, Diabnville, asks two second feet of water from North Umpqua river for irrigation pur ! noses in Douglas county. ' i ' - Wanted women to work 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift, starting' tonight. Paulus Bros. , - School Board to Meet The Salem school board Is scheduled to hold its first regular Septem ber meeting at the administration building, 434 North High street, at '8 o'clock Tuesday night.. -The directors have one or two teach ing positions yet to. fill and num erous details in . connection with the building program to iron ant. They expect the new Bush grade school and the Leslie Junior high school additions will be in shape to permit their use September 21, when all the city schools will open. Fulton Certified! C e r tlf icate of nomination of A. C. Fulton, Astoria, for state representative from Clatsop and Columbia coun ties, was filed in the state de partment Saturday. He succeeds John L. Foote who withdrew from the contest. Fulton is a republi can and has resided in Clatsop county for many years. The certif icate was signed by Irene J. Van natta, chairman of the district nominating committee for Clatsop and Columbia counties. Hop pickers wanted at the Wil liams & Thacker hop yard, 4 ml. W. of Salem. Payment $1.75 per hundred. Ph. 9614. Scout Confab Planned A. C. Haag, president of Cascade Boy Scout council, has been request ed to preside over a finance dis cussion group at a scout leaders' confab in Eugene September 25. The conference will bring repre sentatives from southern and western Oregon and south and southwest Washington. Scout Executive James E. Monroe of Salem will serve as secretary of the group.- All Cars Recovered City po lice made a clear record last month for recovery of stolen auto mobiles. They not -only recovered the eieht cars reported stolen here but also two autos stolen from other communities. Forty seven automobiles have been re-, ported missing here this year and police have recovered .the same number. Bookkeeper , and stenographer with automobile, experience pre ferred. Call at Slate Motors, Inc., Sunday and Monday for intenriew. Evangelist Here- Rev. Charles I. Spellman. Hebrew Christian evangelist of Los Angeles, who is visiting in Salem, will speak at the Gospel Tabernacle, 655 Ferry street, tonight at 7:45 o'clock. Mr. spellman will discuss Palestine- and the Jew in the light of prophecy. .. ; Health Office Closed The of fices of the Marion county health department in the Masonie build ing will be closed two days this week, Monday in observance of Labor day, and Wednesday, which will be Salem day at the state fair. . ; ' ; Republicans Have Booth The Marion county republican central committee will conduct a booth at the state fair, in the agricultural building at the head of the stairs. Fred Toote, sr., secretary, and other officers of the county or ganization will be4in charge. rhimnevs Blase City firemen responded to chimney blaze calls yesterday at 748 North 15th treet at 10 a.' m. and at 1162 rtr at 12:12 u. m. No fire loss occurred at either place. Plank At a local hospital, Sept. 3. Chester Plank, 28, late resident of 1680 N. Church street. Sur vived by widow. Mrs. Emma - Plank, Salem: daughter. Lillle J Ann Plank, Salem; parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Plank. Oklahoma; and three brothers, - Jess, Laur ence and Hubert Plank, and a steter. Juanlta Plank, all of Okla homa. Funeral announcements later by Clongh-Barrick company. FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court & High Phone 7166 Obituary Car Overturns A car driven by Floyd E.; pixon, Portland, over- . 1 . 11 w . , , . Angel with resulting injury to three persons, a report filed with Sheriff A. C. Burk yesterday said. Dixon, Marjorie Burdon and Patty Bennett, all of Portland, received dn4-m SYitfl Vitulaaa In All wvftaV Dixon said in his report that an J approaching ear had been on the ditch. The name of the driver of the other car was not given. Other accident were reported yesterday by Roy M. Young, 1031 3rd street and an unidentified driver on the Pacific highway at. the Chemawa intersection, and Warren McNeil, route 4, on the 12th street cut off. , . .,, .... " ; I r - .-s v -Luts Florist, 1276 N. Lib. P 9592 Clubs Offered Programs The Marion county public health as sociation this winter will be pre . I pared to present an evening- program at. any community club meeting, Jennelle Vandevort Moorhead, executive secretary. announced yesterday. : The asso ciation, she said, will provide a these programs. The entertain ment service will be a part of an intensive health edncation program the association plana to carry out throughout J;he county. Western Oil 8c qt.v Pure Penn Oil 19c at. Hi-Octane Gas II He. I 1160 Smith st. on station. . sentenced Robert L. I Groshong was. sentenced to 60 1 SS? fc" S MJt&JMrt wUher and lnn7- Mahan when he appeared in court and entered a plea of guilty to a j h.r- nt A-t rl.l. ...t.r.l a ii ni v. I J . AUUWAULO 11111 UQ 11 CU i- t Ka tn r.m,n admitted to the veteran's hospital, If this done he will be released as soon as he can be taken to the hospital. Cash or trade for used furniture. Woodry Furnj Co., 474 S. Coml. Tel. 6414. , , Seal Leaders Confer Mrs. C. W. S t a c e y, newly - appointed Christmas seal sale chairman for MarlmT Znlt J wl l h- amnnr .all Marlon county, will be among sale in Portland Friday, Jennelle Van. devort, executive secretary of the KTarfnn AAnnt- nnl,1l. I...ltli -ol' ivuiuui.uuu i. BB sociation, plans to attend a train ing school in Portland Wednes day, Thursday and Friday to be conducted by Mrs. Sadie Orr Dun bar, executive -secretary of the Oregon Tuberculosit association. Hop-pickers wanted, ' good hops, I 2c pound. Gilbert Farm Co., Eola. 4 miles west of Salem. I - Three Antolsts Booked Three moionsis were Dooaea oy cuy i yuic jcsiciu. vu. ;uaBca w vioiaung irainc laws. i,an v;. Cummings, 1655 South Liberty aireei, sou r raucis x.. vyhkrou- i a. J W3i i wre nr. .... I er, Eugene, were cnargea wim i speeding, and Robert Casey, state hospital, with haying four per- ovuo iu i &i c ui 1 1 ci a onw. . Wanted women to work 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift, starting tonight. Paulus Bros; t -! Willamette Rerooflng The city building department y ester- I da granted .the Willamette uni- versity board of trustees a per- mit to reroof Eaton hall. The joo, aireaay unaer way, win coo i 3800. Byron Hazelton yesterdayi obtained permission to build a 350 woodshed at. 1690 Berry street. Tt- TTvam Tim s,wTn! of the state bar' examinations S,,T.er al1 Timber eom u.ij , t..i a j c it u urlmmi guardianshin be announced prior to September 15, Arthur S. Benson, clerk of the state supreme court, declar ed Saturday, Approximately 90 persons wrote in the examina tions which 1 were conducted by the state 'board of bar examiners. McKinney to Speak Townsend club No. 2 i will have as their H. Elinor Sea and Harley Smal speaker tomorrow evening at the I ,ey named appraisers." Leslie m. E.! church William Mc - Kinney who1 is well known in Townsend circles. William Isher- wooa win iurnisn several musi- x, leacner, uristow, Okla. j cal numbers. Group singing will Raymond Brummel, 23, labor be a feature of the evening. The er, Leighton, Iowa, and Nellie public is Invited. i S t r o f e r s o n, 21, housekeeoer. Council Meet Tuesday The city council meeting which under in. h.u LnM n. t,aid Monday night will this week be LllVLr T"t set back to Tuesday night so as IJT r r2ie 4' 1 not to conflict with observance of n t!n H" Fowllr' 2' ap Labor day. The final meeting ot ?."eP J"0 "d . Ruth Gil the citizens budget committee also 8t TZ',V' J""ekeeper. Turner, -j will be held at this time. Dr. Rose Returns Dr. Britton Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church and f Mrs. Ross have re- turned froni a month's vacation spent in Glendale, Calif. Dr Ross win y i calu ah uuiuiug uu tip ning services today. - Wood Pipe Pleas , To Be Continued The Sawmill and Timber Work ers union of Portland plans to continue a personal contact cam- paign among Salem city, officials in an eirort to ODiain a aecision in favor oi wooa pipe ior me wa- ter supply pipeline -to stayton. This was the statement here yes terday of John H. Sullivan, union publicity agent from Portland, i Miss Aim Returns Trin SILVERTON, Sept. 5. M 1 s s Bertha -Aim. who has spent the summer In Eurone. returned to . " 'w tne states iais w uu icvw to arrive at Klamath Falls Sun- dav where sne is to leacu. ; - Miss Aim is ine aaugnier oi . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Mr. ana wrs. juiius Aim -i su- verton. To Come to Salcm ; SILVERTON. Sept. 5. Miss Josephine Brekke, who had been employed at the J. C. Penney store at Silverton for the past few years has resigned to accept a position with the Shipley store at Salem. 7alker Is to Try FisH Case Isne of riacing Measure On Ballot May Go to Portland Court Because neither Marlon eoun- r " InjancUon. suit against Earl Snell. secretary of "tate, George H.;A.-Rodea and E. A. Storvla to prevent them placing on the November ballot an initiative measure preventing use of seines, nets and other set gear in the Columbia river. Chief Justice Campbell yesterday assigned Judge Arlie O. Walker of Mc Mlnnville to hear the- case. The hearing is scheduled to start hero on Thursday, though there is some possibility that it ma ha transferrin! tn Portland - . " v -. .V. - .. m.a yistifUvstuj. ah va n uosr' es will come ' from Multnomah and Clatsop counties.- Attorneys Bald the trial may last 10 days. The ease waa brought in the state and seeks to prevent plac ing the fish measure on. the No vember ballots on ; the grounds that many of the names on the petitions were secured by mis- representation and are f raudu- lent. i Circuit Court f amended complaint for divorce filed. . The plaintiff charges the . IVVri " ," man. treatment. She asks the re- "" "c hiuc, McLain William and Frieda Herfurth William Bosch and others; t?" hT Frd W nd Herlocker making aren er1 deniaL Answer of William and Maud Bosch alleges that the contract of sale upon which the action was brought did not give a marketable title to the real property involved. They ask dam ages of $1600. ' ; r School District No.i 24 vs. N. Selig and others; order based P0a ""pulation Of parties that all exhiDit8 intro(iuced in ; the trial of the case be withdrawn. Minnie Moeller vs. W. Frank i of real estate for S19S3 Union Central Life Insurance company vs. Irvin G. and Har riet L. R e i n k e and others; amended complaint for . foreclo sure of 87500 mortgage. O: W. Emmons, administrator of the estate of Mary T. John "on, appellant, vs. John A. Wenker, petitioner and respond tent: memorandum nf anthnritiaa on motion of renonHAn miss the appeal from the ruling oi tne p ro bate court. Woodburn bank lianMafWn. suDDlemental lists at eiaima fn . " "'v BUOWlnr claims cancelled fn eftr. mercial denartment t ordinary commercial department claims approved. 8234,639.75; preferred claims commercial, de partment approved, 88,238.32 Claims cancelled, savings. 3660.38; claims ordinary approv ed savings, 394,807.78: preferred claims, savings, f 10.08. i Probate Court ! Edward J. Pearce auardlan shin: order for sale of nrnai I property to pay expenses of es- i tate. j Charles Ellsha Earlv mii.n shin: Emma Carmine Rriv pointed guardian on petition of minor son. Estate consists of 5IaIm 'OP damages against the Ji" "t.for 1S?tfmberm21 on S1"0" ' Dpoint A1,ce Weaver as guardian. Hope V. Ross Burgess estate October 15 set for hearing on iinai account. ; Henry Corns toe k Howard rnar. dianshlp; Fred S. Bynon, r., ap- pomtea guardian and Jack Cur- 1 Mamage Licenses T Clyde Ewlng, 24. barber. Bris- j tow, Okla., and Ruby V. Vann, n'wmK... ..... L.J w. rn"' . ' S v ,.fJ W dPartment, 112 South 12th " t.' mi' "Ies- man, 740 State street, and Paul- ine M. Livesay, legal, teacher, Woodburn. Municipal Court' ' Francis E. Waggoner. Eugene $5 tine, violation of basic traffic i rule, Contempt Charge Confronts Guild SEATTLE, Sept. 5 - (jp) - The Hearst Publications. Inc. filed a motion with the national labor re- I lations board here today asserting mai me American Newspaper guna snouia be held in contempt ana asxing mats the guild's com plaint, demandg reinstatement of two discharged emnlovea of the Post-Intelligencer, be dismissed. The complaint has been set for hearing- September 10. if . - i : The request that the guild be .u coniempt was based on the V v . - x i conienuon that, after it had ink. mltted dismissal cases to th. r. 1 glonal labor board Jnlv 25 and I before the matter had hen d. I termined by the hoard tho l k . . . i iuegai acts and hv tnr j and violence has forced the re- spgnaent to abandon nnMiti m I . ... " r-w...Mv,i, i me seatue Post-Intelligencer, SPKC1AL - Our Usual Wave, Complete 75e Perm Oil If JSO Push Wave, 1 IS u Complete--, x AlV' XJ : Phone 86ft3 SOT 1st Natl Bank Bidg. i CASTLE PERM. WAVERS New Librarian James T. Rubey, who during the 1 past week took over the duties of Salem city librarian. He has heeu rnDiwvtm with . i7h Ti- Wki.ton.lyeara old. With her were her D. 0-KetBell-Klll9 photo. .a--- .-- . Salem Man Among 05 1. L lIIX nilrL in Ajradalllti... .nnni rnreented-bv Misa ALBANY. Ore., Sept. 5-tfP)-SIx persons were injured and two cars demolished in a head-on collision on the Pacific : highway one mile north of Millersburg tonight. Mrs. Mary Moore, 91, and Mrs J a. Blunson .both ot MalIn Ore.. sustained broken rib. and Mr. PL L. Creamer, Malin. was severely cut and bruised. Mrs. Creamer's! Z, Z.,iZ 7-57.- ,' ;"i"" .7-i women are in a local hospital. Extent of injuries to the occu pant of the rtto ty r. to L. K. Howell, Salem, was un known. He was taken to Salem. The man being brought: to Sa lem had not been taken to a hos pital here up to early this morn ing, j Few Injuries, One 1 l m if I JJeatll 111 lraillC Had not a fatality marred the record, August would have been a banner month for lack of seri ous automobile accidents! in Sa lem, the police department an nounced yesterday. Fewer auto accident injuries were reported ast month than during any prev ious month this -year. Only four of the 52 accidents reported during the month re sulted in Injuries. Two persons were injured and one killed in auto-pedestrian accidents and one was Injured in a motor vehicle train crash. i JVIrs. Stacey Will Direct Seal Sale Sale of Christmas seals will be directed in Marlon county this year by Mrs. C. W. Stacey of Lib- erty, it was announced yesterday. Her appointment as seal sale chairman was made by the Marion county public health association, sponsor of the seal sales .here. ; Mrs. Stacey expects within the next two weeks to begin laying plans and make committee ap pointments for the sale. As former president of the Marion county federation of women s clubs, she has a wide acquaintance through out. the county. Building Permits PaSt Week HeaVV J " . . v.. .i tu aaa v. i ji Ing permits, ku for comparative- i- - A. ... k ly small Jobs, was approved by the city building department here last week. Forty - three permits were taken out of which 35 were for $3681 worth of alterations, repairs and rerooflng and eight were f for 110,222 in new con struction. t.1 '.- vhji . . The new buildings authorised Included four houses and two warehouses. Scouts Get-Acquainted Meeting September 14 Parents ennortallv nf Rn Scouts and also those of other boys who may be interested will be invited this week to attend a get-acquainted meeting at the Sa lem chamber ot commerce at 8 p. m. Monday, September 14, Scout Executives James ; E. Mon roe announced yesterday. A prom inent speaker will be presented. Dr. B. F. Pound and George Rho ten will have charge of the meet ing. - independence Man Held, False Pretense Charges George S. Jones, Independence, was arrested by state police last night on a felony warrant charg ing obtaining money under false pretenses. He Is held in the city Jail under $1500 bail. ' The complaint for Jones arrest was signed by Charles Gregory of Dallas. The warrant waa issued from the Dallas justice: court. i - j -... , - AT - - THE SPA TURKEY s DINNERS j - We are Never Ont j FestiVal Ends On Dedication 4000 iii Bit. Angel Attend Final Events; Parade Is Outstanding ' (Continued from, page 1) prancing steed and carrying aloft the national Hag. He was followed by Eugene's entry, representing the Don Kirk- wood family who brought the lirst flax seed to Oregon. Scouts in territorial dress preceded the cov ered wagon, drawn by two great white oxen and marching at its of The University of Oregon in 1893, in eoonskln cap and buck skin suit. Impersonating Mrs. Klrkwood, who tefused to cross me ptama wiuiuut seed, waa Mrs. Clarence F. Hyde i - i . I iiirfm iittis riria. Mi llt ieau. viv sie Delia, and Donna Faye, all three in old-fashioned costumes. The Mt. Angel Garage's entry was a most unique one. It was a complete pioneer home in one lrnm nf vhlrh could be seen a pio- aj Plrl.r n ti ri Al Scliroeder of Tno Mt Aneel truck line had I a truck load Of 20 pretty flax pull- ers in a flax bedecked truck. An old-time flax field in which the nlnnaor nlantfwf fila flax lmottt I stumps, was shown by Fred g'ul various sWe of p, shown v n . it f trn-v 1 depicting different stages in mod- ern production. These included a modern flax puller, a truck load ot Te"- of pulled flax, a deseeding ma- ted flax, wlgwamed in the field for drying. The Miles Linen mill snowed the scutching of the fiber and a weaving loom. From Vancouver came the entry of tne Pacific Coast Weaving company, a truck decorated With multi-colored lin en yarn and a bevy of girls In every kind of woven and knitted "u"u ureases. jh. j. r . oucwc of Canby and Rosa Lee Kallf ot 1 1 . . r r n " Aurora at weaving loom ana spin ning wheel, represented Clacka mas county. . - . Bing escorted the float in which I wuccu tcu uu uci Vmi i.j .uua. surrounded on all sides by the golden flax. : The queen s gown made of the most beautiful weave of linen, was grown in Oregon, retted in Salem, spun In Van couver and woven in Portland. Silverton waa represented by its fire department who rode aide by side with the ML Angel firemen, onngins up me rear o uie P' rade Alter me wueea irene s iioai A II.. . . .1 . naa xurnea 10 iace me revieying stand. Father Alcuin introduced Mayor Berchtold, who welcomed all with a warm heart an1 an zennd' . . iireeungs isrougnt From Manv Cities i The nroeram of sneakers in- I eluded the : followinr who all brought greetings from the cities they represented: Clarence F. Hyde of Eugene; H. C. Belton of, Canby; Frank Hettwer, speaking for Jos. Bernt of Mt. Angel; Prof. Hyslop of O.S.C., who said that Oregon had a' half million acres suited to flax production and -that Governor Martin had given the flax industry an Impetus that it had not had in a decade; C. E. Wilson of Salem chamber ot com merce; Walter R. May of Port land chamber, of commerce, who said this flax festival would go into the imperishable records that make history; Cal Young of Eu gene; B. F. Irvine, editor ot the I ffana' h mr I T" w Inn ndlTMi atW re8n Journal, who said he saw the narade through Rufua Hol- man's eyes and would go home I iouua gu. oa au lypewruer JL?" Ior. T w , "try l I Oregon; RufUs Holman. who claimed Mt-, Angel was an insplra tlon to the rest ot Oregon; Earl Snell, who said Mt. Angel was making Oregon history. today; Fr. Vincent Coppert, who congratu lated the community and the ne industry; A. j. Herman, Belgian consul, who. deemed the world .,h . "); large enough to let Oregon and Belgium work in harmony in the flax Industry; E. J. Griffith, who said the WPA had given only sub sidiary aid and that the commun ity Itself was responsible for Its fine flax plant and expressed the hope that this festival would be the first of many to come. Principal Address P'f? bJr Oernor Governor Martin, honor guest of the fetlf wa. k, deed h r.tw Ai,n Man V n V . n . . J . At.. ... for flax and added that "Gov- ernor Martin is here today and is : always here when we need him.' The crowd rose with one accord to greet him and the sir ens screeched out their welcome. The governor reviewed the moves In the flax industry begun in the spring . of 1933, their apparent failure, and the success finally achieved with the heln of flax- J minded Senator McNary. He syu&e ui Aianon. ciacKamas. and Lane counties' fine work and said i that, he would not stop until the USB CHINESE HERBS When Other FaO CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing virtue has been tested nuaateas years for chronic ail meats, nose,! eitirrh. ear. Fon longs, asthma, cbronlo cough, stomach, gall stones colitis, constipation, diabetls, kidneys, bladder, heart, bloody nerves, neuralgia,: rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, akin sores, male, female and chil dren disorders. . ' ; S. B. Fong. 8 years practice In China, Herb Spectalist. 122 N. Commercial St., Salem. Ore. Office hoars 9 to A Bum. Sunday and Wed. O to 10 a.m. Russians Seek Romhey SHeep V MONMOUTH. Sept.' 6. Three sheep buyers, repre senting1 the Russian govern ment, having headquarters in New York, are la Mon mouth seeking to buy 2.000 yearling registered Romney Marsh rams.. Since 'local' sheep m en have already sold, or contracted to sell, most of their yearling ram the Russian buyers are now considering buying ram lambs. ' They want Romneys . only, and '.are contacting sheep men in Polk county through the office of Coun ty Agent William Leth. ?" I 1 were awakened. He said people should plant more flax and less I hops and prunes and that .more I than $100 an acre was a profit maae by many mis year on nax. i Oregon he said "has shown more t o u, i ID! nnion. I After : the applause following I his speech had subsided Father Alcuin brought greetings from Senator McNary and he was given a round of applause. Notables, Including the govern- or ' Oneen Irene and her nartv. I Fithar Alcnln. officiala were ii at a banquet at the Mt. Angel hoteL Events -late In the afternoon included a concert by, the Port-1 land - TCP A hand, directed hv ff I Ashley-Cook, with William H.Iur Stoutenburg, Amity. The Elliott aa aoloiat; and in the ee- ed the WPA players from Port- 1- v j 1 j ii i program Including a play about nax. The orchestra was directed flax. The orchestra was directed by Mlscha Pels. . In the wrestling bouts later to-1 night. Jack Clayborn defeated Al I Williams and Walter Tinkit Achin defeated Don Sugai. Fire- I works closed the program. Woman and Baby Hurt in Accident Mrs. William Oester and her six I months -old baby were in the Sa- j 1am r.an.ral hi.nil a m m 1 u - . uvnyi k . mo .nu.w i nnar.f w wnu.m ra -w I Hrlvon kv TT.rnM Bird of Dallas. The wreck occur- red four miles north of Brooks on the Pacific highway. Mrs. Oester was reported to be suffering from, possible fractures of the pelvis, and right elbow in addition to numerous cuts on the ngnt leg. The oaby received num- erous cuis. uom were resting comfortably at 1 o'C 1 0 C k this mnrnlnr. hnanltal attendant ra- I " " i norted i Both vehicles turned over when the collision occurred. The truck slid 19 paces on its side after be ing hit, state police reported.' Both cars were badly damaged. Bird received cuts and bruises around the shoulders and head but waa not in need of hospital treatment. Oester was uninjured. Landon Outlines View Upon Labor TOPEKA, Kas.. Sept. 5 Monday was proclaimed ; a labor ; holiday with "no room in- it for class divisions and prejudices" by Gov. Alf M. Landon today as he planned a presidential cam paign conference with Herbert Hoover. To "the people of Kansas' the republican candidate issued a "formal call" to t labor day of "good will and friendly associa tion." saying: "We should remain steadfast in the belief that the concern of labor is the concern of all; that labor ahould be free to organise for fair consideration ; that . this right to organize and promote Ttrtfl aAnaMAvat fV m t m v-asm ate 1 forever free from governmental r anv other form of eoerelon." Fireside Chat Tonight NEW YORK. Sept. S.-C-All available stations of the NBC. CBS, MBS and intercity chains are to be connected to the White House at 9:45 (Eastern Standard Time) Sunday night for PresH dent Roosevelt's first fireside t' chat since April 28, If 3 5. He Is eayweu m uiecuna me oroagai n re - employment, (Time Is 1 " :45 here.) GO She Certainly Looks Smarter I The face is th same. And the) clothes. But she has new glasses. Today' glasses have lovely lenses shaped to suit the face. beautifully mounted in fine gold ...delicately engraved and flesh- tinted. They are designed to bring out the good features of a face and to counteract the poor. They have a Jewel-like quality. We would be happy to show you how becoming glasses can be. There is no obligation to buy. Morris Optical Co. Optometrists 444 State St. Phone 5528 j k Exhibits VilT Break Record Labor Day Holiday Will bring Ont Big Crowd S For Initial Events . 1 (Continued from Page 1) Racing fans are promised lively daily card by the prime con dition of Lone Oak track and the unusually large ; number of rac llnjc steeds entered, for the week. With 120 tine horses already as. sighed to racing barn stalls. Sim Liadsey. superintendent, said yes Iterday he had yet to find room foat least 55 more animals. Free Entertainment Amateur 'Hour New 'rodeo of other years will - i W.T this week to the free en jteftalnment at 6:30 conducted by izzi . . . - Monte urooas. master oi cere- horse show and exhibition of eav- " - mAnlM tha sk mitanp hnn fns alry and Arabian horses, and at 9 p.m. a free dance, A S50 prize will go to the win- ne of the six-day' amateur hour elimination contest, r irst aay competitors will be Margaret Bor cnera, mduqii; uprouies smiia. I NewberK : i Vilma i B randan and Eileen Holden. Salem: George noopers. xne mattes; jrs. Slater, Rose Lodge; Lewis and Lefter SUndilord, baiem; Jim WBson, Marion; Lyle Nyhart nd take place Saturday af. Ground Beautiful Vr. vmt From the new brick-walled flower garden west entrance to the flower earden Irace track -on the east, the fair grounds will present this week's visitors with many new sights, im prfivements and attractions.. The garden and a blue and gold cano- py mart the familiar main gate turnstiles location, formerly the site of the administration, build ing. Administrative offices were shifted" to the north side of the central plaza when the old struc- wraerou dete A daytime vista of clipped green lawns and gardens full bloom and a nighttime twinkle of thousands of electric lights in dla- ltllinil JT Tl .f Am Will rroct fair nit. o . w vear fnetnd rnit9 fr vtnnri with rldres. rlariers and rivers; I Hlf pool, outside entrance to the I dance pavilion, green, grass oval I Inside Lone Oak track, the 12 I tented camn of the 11th U. S. car I alfy. and new, -commodious first I floor quarters for the art depart I ment. (While visual color In flowers i banners, Spanish 3! shawl drapes -nil new ioVt. oflnamt wMlnm I . :. .. !. 7. f : riot throughout the grounds, aural color will: be supplied by two of ficial bands, the Roseburg band directed by J. D. Gilmore and the Salem Municipal band conducted byj H. N. Stoudenmeyer rKeen competition among coun ties Is in prospect . in the agri cultural pavilion where these counties will have' displays: Clat son. Deschutes, Douglas, Lane, SPortland Gas & i l - j Coke Bonds & Preferred Stock - a-aaaaaam I- v ' Bought - Sold - Quoted E. M. ADAMS & CO. - ; ' Portland ;j - ' Eugene - i - " ' - i il : - -"' . First National Bank Building -j- Salem Telephone 3811 No sale la too small for us to make ... with kindness, courtesy, and good service. You can rely on us at all times, because we are always ready to serve j you well! Scliaefer's DRUG STORE 136 N. Commercial St. Phones 5197- 7023 27aClinnILao CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders or liv er, stomach, glands, skin, j and urinary system of men and women. , Remedies tor constipation, asthma. arthritis; ugar diabetes and rheumatism. V i? T. . 9 rears In busl- - iiess.: Naturopathlo - lihyaldsns. 803 U Court St. Corner IJberty Office Open Satur days and Tuesdays only, 10 A. M. to I . ai o r. si. 10 ?. I Consultation Blood 1 7 pressure ; and urine I a. d. diarges..' A 1 (Si Coming Events Septj. 7-1 S Oregon state fair. . Seplj. SSI First chamber of commerce luncheon. Sept. 21 Salem schools open. . , Sept. 21-23 Registration at Willamette university. Sepjt. 24 Fall Opening, sponsored by Salem Ad elub. Oct 10-18 Marlon County Christian Endeavor convention, First Christian church. Curry, Hood River. Tillamook, Marion, Wallowa, Linn and CSo&r Stock barns and the large 4-11 club and Future Farmers build ings will be filled with entries by Oregon boys and girls, directed by H. C. Seymour, state club leader and Earl R. Cooley, atate super visor ofj agricultural education. Aside from cattle Judging; club competitions will include cooking, canning, sewing, dollar dinners and home making. The parade of boys' anjd girls' grand prise u re stock will be held Saturday. State Institutions which have set up booths under the grand stand, where the forestry exhibits and parj-mutuel windows also will be located, are the state hos pital. Falrview home, tuberculosis hospital, boys' training school. blind school, girls' industrial school and children's farm home. Warreln "Dick" Richardson, long time Marlon county deputy sheriff. Will head np the fair grounds j police detail organized this year. Salem firemen will set up a station on the grounds for the week! and the Salem postoffico as usual will open n substation in the agricultural pavilion. Thousands of narking spaces will be available to fair patrons who enter via the 18th street gate. which leads directly to the plaza and grandstand. Missing Teacher Returns to Home Missing since Monday, Frances Eva McKennon, 24, returned to her home! at 21 S 5 Hazel avenue here yesterday. She explained to ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKennon, that, taken ill last Monday night, she went to a hotel in Eugene Instead of coming north to Albany as she had planned. She did not notify her parents because she did not want them to worry about her, she said. Worried over his' daughter's absence, 'McKennon Friday re quested state police to conduct a search tot her. She is a school teacher at Oakland. qiautyshoe repairing Only jFirst Class Work at Reasonable Prices FREE CALL A DELIVERY SERVICE SALM SHOE SHOP 138 S. Liberty 5U Phone 7033 NOTICE! i , Notice; is hereby given that an assembly of electors will meet on! Sept. 17th, 1936. at 2:30 P.! M. in the Salvation Army Citadel, 208 W. 6th Avenue, in the City of Port land, County of Multnomah, State of (Oregon, for the pur pose of nominating candidates for the j offices of President and Vice President of the United States, and electors of President! and Vice President of the t'pited States. The fol lowing are bona fide elect oi 9 of the State of Oregon who are qualified to vote in said assembly and who desire that such assembly be held. SCEVA & LAUGHLIN 1705 Cburt St., Salem, Ore. LILLIAN C. LAUGHLIN 1705 Court St.. Salem, Ore. bertha! BARNETT 1745 Court St, Salem, Ore. RUTH TV1. LAWS ' 1C80 State St., Salem, Ore. CBLARLOTTE WOOLLY 1680 State St., Salem, Ore. S. M. LAWS --1680 State St.. Salem. Ore. WM. E. KIRK 1450 State St., Salem, Ore. IVA H. KIRK 1450 State St., Salem. Ore. ELIZABETH F. BIARCUS 1411 State St., Salem, Ore. MARJORIE MARCUS 1411 State St.. Salem. Ore. MRS. ELLA M. SAVAGE 1433 State St., Salem, Ore. MISS NORA HUYCK Route 4, Box 38, Salem, Ore. A. A. LEE - 1515 State St., Salem, Ore. BESS 8TEVEXSOX 800 Livens, Dallas, Ore. BnSS ANN LEONE BIALY 1599 State St.. Salem, Ore. JENNIE jC. EMMONS 1780 Court St., Salem, Ore. Nettie! m. spaulding 172$ Court St., Salem, Ore. FRANK (FRANKLIN 13(5 Marlon St., Salem. Ore. LAURA BELL NILES Box 42, R. 7, Salem, Ore. B. C MILES - 993 Court St., Salem, Ore. MARION B. BIRTCHET 845 Chemeketa St., Salem, Ore. I G ROVER Cm BIRTCHET . . 845 Chemeketa St., Salem, ; Ore. BERN ICE H UMPHREYS 1895 W. Nob Hill St., r Salem,) Ore. THOS. EARL! BRUNK . R. 3, pox' 444, Salem, Ore. FRED JJ TOOZE, JR.' 965 Mill St., Salem. Ore.