The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 6, 193G
PAGE FIVE
Local I News Briefs
Inspect tarts Road District
, WPA Director J. K. Smith and Dis
trict Engineer W. M. BarUett plan
today to inspect work: relief road
operations in Tillamook county.
They will pay special attention to
the Ne tarts road and the loop road
' being bnllt to the lighthouse on
which a new crew probably will be
placed soon. Smith said yesterday
' much work remained to be done
on the loop road and It could not
be completed this winter.
Ct Flying Time HaTlng left
Miami. Florida, at 8 o'clock Sat
urday, Dr. .La baa a: Steeyes,
through an opportunity to change
his routing at Chicago, arrired at
the Portland airport Sunday at
10:10 a. m., instead of 5 p. m., as
he expected. He sared about eight
hoars over hi previous schedule.
The entire trip took a little over
26 hours. Friday he flew from Ha
vana, Cuba, to Miami. , -
Attention Odd Fellows : Funeral
serricesf or our late brother,
Janes w. Young, will be held
- at the Salem Mortuary, Tuesday
morning, at 10:30, October 6,
1938. Odd Fellow services at
graveside, I. O. O. F. Cemetery.
Noble Grand.
, Pledged by Greeks Fraterni
ties at Linfleld college, McMinn
ville; pledged the following:
Lambda Lambda Sigma, Doris
Schunke, Salem, and Dermal
Robertson. Albany; Kappa Alpha
Phi. Arlaine Marquam. Marquam;
Delta Psi Delta, Bill Tomison, Sll-
verton; Alpha Gamma Nu, Allan
Torbet, Amity. - f
Abbott to Speak Lei t h Ab
bott, advertising director for the
Southern Pacific company will ad
r dress the Salem, Lions: club at its
noon luncheon at the Quelle
Thursday. His , subject will be
"Modern. Transportation." .
Club No. . S Meets Townsend
dub no. 3 will meet tonight at
8 o'clock tn the Bungalow Chris
tian church, corner 17th and
Court. Rev. Cordoon F-Fleming,
president of the club, will be the
speaker. All members of the ad
visory board partlcultrly are
urged to attend as well as the
general membership, and the pub
lic is invited.. r
Recorder Collects $ 1 1 07 Col
lections at the city, recorder's of
fice in September totaled $1107.50
to place the month among the
highest this year, according to a
turnover to the city treasurer's of
fice yesterday. Of this sum f 972.
S0 represented fines and forfeit
ures. The balance consisted of
miscellaneous small fees.
. i i -
Piano bargains: Wheelock 43;
Meister $48; Fischer S4 5: Tway
839. , Rebuilt pianos: Kroeger
849; Fischer 858 r Kohler-Camp-bell
868; Decker $78; Steiff
87; Kohler & ; Campbell $93;
Altenbergj $65; Wheelock $68;
and many others for less than
$109. Grands $195 up. Largest
stock In Northwest Terms. Tall
jnan piano Store, 395 South 12th
St. at Mill St.. . -
Visitors From Spokane While
in Oregon 'to attend the Pacific
International Livestock show in
Portland, ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles
M. Talmadge of Spokane,. extend
ed their trip to include a visit
to Salem Sunday, accompanied by
Mr. Talmadge's cousin, D. H. Tal
madge and Mrs. Mary Talmadge
Headrick.? ;
. --
"Wood burn Project Financed
Funds for a sanitary ditch clean
ing project at Woodburn have
been made available, district WPA
officials reported yesterday. , The
job will start October 12. The pro
ject will cost the city $170 and the
WPA $1324.
Obituary
Smith
At the residence on route 4.
Esther Denyer Smith, aged 77
years. Survived by "widower, H.
H. Smith of Salem ; stepmother,
.Abbie Denyer of Turner; children,
Florence Whelan, Otho E. Smith
of Portland, Otho Smith, jr.,' and
Mabel Smith of Portland; brother,
Ulwin Denyer of Turner; sisters,
Gertruhe Odair f Nebraska, Mrs.
Lois Denham of Turner. Funeral
services will be held from the W.
T. Rigdon chapel Tuesday. Oct.
'6. it 1:30 p. n. Interment in
Turner cemetery.
Dancer ;
In this city, October 3. John
Frank Dancer, father of Everett
Dancer of Los Angeles, Mrs. B. E.
Gibson, Mrs. Rosa Nash,, Mrs. A.
M. McGeary, Mrs. L. -A. Peters.
Maxine, Leland, Ruby and Bobby
Dancer, -all of Salem; Mrs. Ella
Patterson, Iowa; Mrs. Minnie Wil
son, Calif.; Mrs. Nettie Harpoole.
Ark.; brothers, C. WV and Miles
Dancer of Salem; sister, Mrs. Bes
sie Fordney of Seattle. Funeral
services will be held from the W.
T. Rigdon chapel Tuesday, Oct. 6.
at 10 a. m., Interment I.O.O.F.
cemetery.
. . Youle -'
Mrs. Alice Youle at the resi
dence. 145 W. Wilson. Oct. 3.
aged 86 years. Survived by daugh
ters, Mrs. Winifred Heidler of Sa
lem, -Mrs. Katherine Koontz of
Missouri, Mrs'. Emma Taila of Ida
hor sons, W. J. Youle of Calif
ornia, ,T. C. Youle of Alaska,
Frank, Earl D. and Preston B.
Youle of Kansas; 12 grandchild
ren, six great grandchildren, two
nieces, Mrs. Laura C. Nesbitt of
Bellingbam, Wash., and Mrs. Zella
Hoff of Seattle. Funeral announce
ments later by the Clough.Barrick
company, . . -;
Young -In
this city, Friday, Oct. 2,
James W. Young, aged' 86 years.
Survived by granddaughter, Edith
Mae Howard, and grandson, Don
Young, both of Longview,. Wash.
Member of Chemeketa lodge No.
1. I. O. O. F. and W. O. W. camp
-of Salem. Funeral services will be
held from the chapel of the Salem
Mortuary T u e s d a y, Oct. 6, at
10:30 a. m. Dr. Grover C. Birtchet
will officiate. Ritualistic services
will be held at the I. O. O. F. cem
etery by Chemeketa lodge No. 1,
I. O. O. F. ,
f Hogue
Harold G. Hogue in San Diego.
Late resident of 468 North 18th
street. Aged 28 years. Survived
by mother. Mrs. Viva M. Hogue of
Salem. Private services will be
held from the W. T. Rigdon com
pany, chapel Tuesday, October 6,
at 3 p. m. Interment Belcrest
Memorial park. Rev. W. C. Crook
will officiate.
Weekend Accidents lie ported
Auto mishaps over the week end
brought many accident reports to
the sheriff's office yesterday.
They Included: W. F. Lindley,
George Letler, Monmouth, and
Sherman Miller, 2708 Brooks
avenue, who were involved in a
three car collision on the North,
River road; D. Baldwin and C
Corbin, two miles north of Salem
on the Pacific highway; Earl
Moseng, Silverton, and Lloyd H.
Pugh, 682 North Liberty, Second
and Oak-streets, Silverton; Rich
ard Gooding and Bill Smith, both
of St. Paul, who collided in St.
Paul: Lela G. Starts. 895 Conrt
street, and Charley Creghina, of
route 7, on detour on the Silver-,
ton road; W. R. Cameron, 1998
Center, street, five miles north on
the North River road; and J. H.
Prunk, Aumsville, who collided
with an unidentified driver, in
Aumsville.; ..".,: :::!.: HV;
Reokfre Decrees Lola Gae
Millard, Ruth Draper Lear, Wil
ma Eileen Moore. Sylvia Paulson,
Dorothy Ralor Rea. and Roben
John Maaske. all. of Salem, have
completed all requirements for de
grees from the University of Ore
gon, it was announced by Dr. E.
M. Pallett. registrar. Miss Millard
received the degree of bachelor of
arts; Mr. Maaske. the degree of
master of arts; and Miss Lear,
Miss Moore, Miss Paulson and
Miss Rea all received the degree
of bachelor of science. Diplomas
will be Issued to the students and
degrees will be conferred at com
mencement next June.
Hats cleaned, remodeled. Fash-
ionette. s
Three Fires Reported Three
minor fir is occurred' in Salem
Sunday and Monday. Firemen
were called to High and Knapy
streets at 7:03 p. m. Sunday for
what was found to be a flareup
of lint in a furnace and to the
Salem foundry at 3:55 p. m. for
a minor roof blaze which was out
before they arrived. A flue fire
occurred mt 1515 Market street
at 2:50 p. m. yesterday.
To Leave Hospital Kay Fran
cis Anderson, child who has .been
undergoing treatment : in the
Shrine hospital for children in
Portland, will return to her Sa
lem home this week. She was se
verely burned last winter.
i ; Ingrey "
Elizabeth Ingrey, 240 East
Washington street. Oct. 5 at the
age of 72 years. Survived by Wi
dower, J. L- Ingrey: son. Home E.
Ingrey of ; Portland; daughter.
Helen Ingrey of Salem; two grand
children j in Portland; brother,
John W.! Broad well of Salem;
several nieces and nephews. Fu
neral services from Clough-Bar-
rick chapel, Wednesday, Oct, 7,
3:00 p. tn., with Rev, Dean C.
Poindexter officiating. Inter
ment, City View cemetery.
I r Xewby
Mianna (Anna) Newby, late
resident of Amity, Monday, Octo
ber S, at the age of 68 years. Sur
ived by the following sisters, and
brothers:, Emma Durant of Am
ity, Maria Earner of Gervals. Jane
Warner of Portland, Mary M
Goodman of San Pedro, Calif..
A. W. Newby of Amity. Funeral
services will be held at Amity
Tuesday,1 October 6, at 2:30 p. m.
under direction of the Salem Mort
uary. Interment Amity cemetery.
: I ; Rupert
In this city October 5, Freder
ick Jay i Rupert, aged 66 years
Late resident of 1435 Mill street.
Survived by widow. Florence Ru
pert- of Salem; daughter. Miss
Ethel Rupertof Salem; son, Har
old Jay Rupert; sisters, Mrs. Wil
liam R. Schultz; brothers, Eugene
and Albert of Springfield, III. Fu
neral services. Wednesday, Oct. 7,
at 2:30! at St. Paul's Episcopal
church, 1 Rev. Geo. H. Swift of
ficiating. Private entombment at
Mt. Crest Abbey Mausoleum, W
T. Rigdon company in charge.
will X'N
cover ) J
Your I THE LJ V f
Roof xJ; f
Keep W-gT
Dry ffife 0&&
Winter?
Let Ts Check It for Ton!
MATH IS
Salem Paint & Roofing Co.
474 Ferry St. - Phone 4642
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE
Becke & Wadsworth
189. N. High Phone 4947
1 .
USE CHINESE HERBS
When ! Others Fail
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Herb
REMEDIES .
Healing virtue
has been tested
hundreds years
for chronic ail
meitta, nose,
throat, ainuaitla.
catarrh, ears, 8. R. Fong
lungs, asthma, chronic cough,
stomach, gall stones colitis,
constipation, d La bet is. kidneys,
bladder, heart, blood aervea,
neuralgia, - rheunutlam,' " high
blood pressure, gland, i skin
sores,' male, female and chil
dren disorders.
S. B. i Fong, 8 years practice
in China, Herb Specialist,
122 N. Commercial St!, Salem,
Ore. Office hours 9 to ft pan.
Sunday and Wed. O to 10 a.m.
"1935 Deatk Rate One of the Lowest
in U. S. and Canada".
From Oregonian of Feb. 20th
: ;' "' ' - ,tl'' Z
A wonderful increase in longevity of human life
since 1900. j
Why not a complete overhaul of your life insur
ance program? j
Consult your life insurance agent or talk with
Frank. He knows his Life Insurance.
Franli V. Voolicy
MEMBER T.T.L.U.
1680 State St.
Phone 9665
Birth
Elmer To Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Arthur Eiffler, 1002 High
land avenue, a girl. Rose Ann.
born September 29 at the resi
dence, i -
Hiebert To Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Hiebert. 94 South 12th street,
a girl, Gwendolyn Jeanette, , born
September 29 at Salem Deaconess
hospitaL
Richardson To Mr. and Mrs.
IT. J. Richardson. 597 Knapp
street, a boT. Richard York, born
September 2B at Salem General
hospital. : .: -
Baldwin To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
hnrn Grant Baldwin, route four.
a boy, Donald Ray, born Septem
ber 23 at the residence, i
FTanasran Ta Mr. and Mrs.
John. L. Flanagan. 1125 Shipping
street, a girl, Diane, born Septem
ber 23 at Salem General nospiiai.
Stewart To Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Stewart. 1148 MU1 street, a boy.
Ronald Duane. bom September 21
at Salem General hospitaL
Crosliaw To Mr. and Mrs. Mur
ray: Croshaw, ; route four, a boy,
Ernest Murray, horn septemner zs
in this city." ,
; Sophomorea Elect- Ai run-off
election at Salem high school yes
terday resulted In the following
officers being named by the soph-
omere class : : president; Wilson
Maynard; ; vlce-presiaent. Bin
Hastinas: secretary. Carmen Jean
Vehrff; song leader, Margie Mc
Dowell: serreant-at-arms. jack
Eppera, and student council mem
bers.' Mary Lee Fry and Frank
Pa en Rill Watkina was elected
yell leader' on the first ballot
last, week, : " .. '
Bandon Road Open Sightseers
are now being permitted to view
the ruins of Bandon, southern Or
egon coast town destroyed by fire
September 26-27. , The j blockade
against non-emergency traffic has
been lifted and a sightseers route
through Bandon established. Per
sons seeking relatives are permit
ted to park their automobiles at
designated places.
: Klwastiaaa Invito Som The'
annual father-and-son program of
the Salem Kiwanis club Is sched
uled for this noon, with members
bringing their own sons or "bor
rowing" hoys for the occaiion. L.
M. Gllbertson, superintendent of
the Children's Farm Home at Cor
vail Is, will be the speaker.
: Juniors to Elect -The junior-
class will elect home room rep
resentatives to the class council
at Salem high school I Wednes
day. Other student activities for
the week: Today Girls League,
"S" club meetings, teachers lun
cheon: Thursday Senior class
assembly; Friday Holiday,
teachers' institute. 1 j " :
Approval Received f Approval
from the federal bureou of roads
of the extension of the Southern
Pacific tracks 130 feet above Id
anha along the North Santiam
highway was received i yesterday
by the county court. ; The exten
sion has already been made, the
letter merely served to give form
al approval.
Plant's Bandon Cook Mess
Sergeant Harry Plant, ; who for
many years has cooked for Com
pany B, IS 2nd infantry; Salem na
tional guard nnit, is now in Bandon-'
where he has been placed in
charge of the community kitchen
set up for refugees in the fire
raxed town.
Arrested, Hotel Row Richard
and Robert Hill were arrested by
city police at 4 o'clock yesterday
as a result of a disturbance com
plained of by the management
at the Capitol notelj 109 South
Commercial street. They were
booked on a charge of disorderly,
conduct. - M
Wood Jobs Opening The mar
ket for woodcutters is now open
ing for the winter season, it was
reported at the state employment
office here yesterday. ; One labor
caU list offered cutters 11.75 a
cord for 16-Inch wood and $2 for
12-inch with dragsawB, and cabins
available at moderate rentals. '
Marij
uana
Up to Grand Jury
Charles LeRoy who was arrest
ed by city; police Saturday night
was bound over to the grand jury
from justice court yesterday after
pleading guilty. to a charge of pos
session of marijuana. He is being
held in the county jail in default
of $500 bail.
LeRoy : was arrested after he
had allegedly attempted to sell a
marijuana cigarette to a woman!
In a downtown beer parlor. She
got word to police who told her
to buy the narcotic The arrest
came immediately following the
alleged transaction. LeRoy is be
ing prosecuted under the uniform
narcotics drug act.
James Dale Corbett appeared
before Judge L. H. McMahan yes
terday but did not enter a plea to
a charge of burglary not In a
a weiung. Me was given further
time to consult an attorney. He Is
charged with taking cigarettes,
candy and other articles from S. C.
Stubbs.
Improve Systfein,
Banlring by Mail
Adoption of a new and Im
proved Bank-by-Mail service for
patrons of the Salem Branch of
The United States National Bank
of. Portland was announced Mon
day by Mr. D. W. Eye, branch
manager. . . f : j
"To accommodate those of our
customers who do not always find
it convenient to come to the bank
in person, particularly customers
living out of the cityf we have
instituted ' a new system which
has proved very effective with
leading banks in - some of the
eastern centers,; said Mr., Eyre.
' ."The outstanding feature of
this system is a deposit-by-mail
envelope one unit which embra
ces : everything needed for bank
ing by mail. It is deposit slip,
envelope, and receipt all in one.
The flap of the envelope returns
to the customer as a receipt for
his deposit." I j
Mr. Eyre pointed out that fin
ancial service has kept j pace with
other services in adopting many
, if
Paroles Approved The state'
board of control held a brief
meeting 'Monday, approved 26
paroles at the state training
school for boys and adjourned.
Most of the Daroleea were relea.
ed from the school several months
ago and already have found
homes.
Road Board on Trip- Members
of the state highway commission
will leave here Friday for Cres
cent City, Calif., where they will
attend a meeting of the Redwood
Empire association the following
day. R. H. Baldock, state high
way engineer, is scheduled to
give an address.
Home From Hospital After re
couperatlng from a major opera
tion in a Lebanon hospital, Mrs.
W. W. McCain has returned to
her home, 1994 Fir street.
forI
SALE
ALL THIS WEEK
WoolpciPtt
MORTGAGE LOANS
We have a few, trusts with fund available' for selected
loans at exceptionally low rates. We loan 40 to 60 per
cent of the appraised value on modern homes, highly
improved farm " property and business property la ap
proved locations. No commission or brokerage. -
LADD & BUSH TRUST CO. :
modern improvements In 7 recent
years. The United States National
Bank of Portland seeks to be a
leader in this respect, institut
ing new facilities for its custom
ers as such facilities are proved
to be better and practical.
Meeting Canceled
Because of the death of two
of their members, the Ladies' Aid
of the Leslie Methodist church
will not meet this Wednesday as
scheduled. The deceased are Mrs.
Elizabeth Ingrey and Mrs. Alice
Toule. :- ,.' . ..
IF Complete Coverage f Bum- j
met and Financial News Read.
Panif Coatt Edtiam '
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
Relied upon by Business Men and
Investor far Currejtf News and
Dependable .Information. - Send
far emr special introdartory affer,
FIVE MONTHS FOR $5.00
41S (M M., IN . Stfe Mt-.
- SAM rKAXriiM-O IOS aNGKXEa
7 fTfaoaci BUs SEATTtJK
Q)3 &Qq
" May Be Last Cltaee. Come Early -
216 N: Commercial Free Delivery . Phone 4424
We Are All Out of the '36 Models of
GRAHAM
We Are Whiting for the 937s Wliich Will Be Here About
,.-11 s . - .
OCTOBER 20th
In the mean time we are concentrating on the sale of
GOOD USED GRAHAMS
18 old Griham owners recently became 18 new Graham owners of 3ft
Models. Tcey must have been satisfied with their older model Graham
car or they would not have purchased a new one. .
If you arej in the market to improve your present transportation we in
vite you to inspect odr stock of Good Used Graham cars. You will find
them to bejthe CHEAPEST and BEST miles you have ever purchased. For
the next twenty days we are offering these Good Used Graham cars on
the following basis: j ' ' V 1
Every; Used Graham Carries iir
' Neu Car Guarantee
New Car Service
Nets Car Terms Up to 24 Months
Nete Car Finance Rates of 6y
Prices range as low as $250 up to $975. Your old car most likely will make
Am - , ei a i at i t , tn 1 trt nn J .
me oown pajmeni. see mese uooa usea umuuu iars avaay.
I Open evenings 'tU 8 P. M. Sundays 'til 5 P.M.
! i
LODER BROS.
445 Center Street
Phone 133
Salem, Oregon
Our Eighth Year as - :
Your Graham Sales and Service for Marion and Polk Counties
Home. of Good Used Cars
r i.
GREATEST FINISH UNDER FIRE IN G0LF1NQ
HISTORY: Tony Manero came, through with
a spectacular 282 to win the 1936 National
Open Golf Tournament. His digestion stands
the strain. As Tony says: T11 go on record
as one who thanks Camels for stimulating
digestion. I enjoy food more and have a feel
ing of ease afterward when I enjoy Camels
with my meals. Camels set me right."
T
i
Iff
L
CHAMPION BOWLER. Johnny
Murphy says: "Smoking Camels
at meals and' after works oat
swell in my case. Camels help
my digestion. After a meal and
- Camels. I really enjoy life."
WHETHER YOU ARE
CATCHING A QUICK BITE
OR DINING IN STATE-
.w.o.
a
ALL-AROUND ATHLETE from
Texas. Miss Mary Carter says:
"Since I've learned how pleasant
' Camels make my mealtime, I
wouldn't be without them.
They never get on my nerTes."
x,UWi ' svx5--jl Ji ienini-::rw-f
BsiiniiMirnn m sHii" N " m is i r. " '
-WHAT A PLEASANT AID
to digestion Camels are!"
says this busy homemaker,
Mrs. Charles Sickles.
"They add zest to aayxneaL
No matter how jumpy I
may ft el. Camels set me
right. So many women I
know smoke Camels.
Camels are so mild!"
Camels Increase digestive activity .
:! encourase a sense of weli-beingX '
WITH healthy nerves and good digestion, you feel on
top of the world. 'When you smoke Camelj with your
meals and after, Camels help in two special ways: Tension is
lessened and Camels promote digestnre well-being. :
So enjoy Camels between courses and alter earing. Strain
eases. The flow of digestive fluids, so vital to proper 'nutrition,
is speeded up. Alkalinity is increased. Food tastes more de
licious and you get more good from what you eat. ; .
For good cheer for invigorating 'lift forjmatchless
taste and "for digestion's sake the answetis Camels. Camels
set you right! And they don't get on your nerves, j
HOLLYWOOD RADIO TREAT! Camel Cigarettes bring yoo a FULL
HOUR'S ENTERTAINMENT! Benny Goodman "Swing" Band . . .
George Stoll's Concert Orchestra... Hollywood Guest Stars and Rupert
Hughes presides! Tuesday 9:30 pm E.S.T, 8:30 pm CS.T, 7:50 pm
M.S.T, &30 pm P.S.T, otc WABC-Columbia Network
- ' i ': i ' - - : '
Camels are) mad from finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and
Domestic than any other pepular brand