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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1936)
I n OREGON STATESMAN, Salera. Oregon,! Wednesday Morning, XNovernoer n, lJtt f la oca IN evs Briefs ; ;i Hiss Putnam Hurt ' Miss Records Compiled -Records of 'Winona Putnam, former resident 'activities la the circa it and pro of f Salem when, her father was bate court as compiled by the Six Release3, Disorder Case EEIL. "?? - . " Sv,tr. Mmrr s.f r.m.,n paster of the Court street Chris-: Q"w" loI 'U W B T ;.7 " ." 1' . r.-T,-v v .li-, lA- ?f September shows: sLaw actions , Mnt AnnlmrlxA "tn . :- - . - o : - t i tian church here for height years ;nied..8t: eouity-easea other than fee fore- leaving; SaJmi nine years j divorce. 40i .divorea : julta, 5Sf r ago, suffered . pelvis hone frac- criminal actions filed, 13,6: . cIth ture last Thursday when struck cases; tried by Jury, 4; criminal by a car at Eugene, where she la cases tried by Jury, 3; contested attending Pacific Christian-uni-i equity cases other divorces tried. versify. Report from the Eugene 17; contested ' dlvoreesf non- Waitress, Ruled .Disorderly charges aga Inst six of the seven young men arrested at a downtown cafe early Sunday hospital is that -she is getting contested divorces tried. 4; lwtL ?l& along as well as could the 'expected. I or but that It, will be six months be- I grand fore she is able to walk. Miss Put- bailiffs. nam. whose home is now m Hills- criminal trials. I33S.10: law-ac boro, is the-granddaughter of Mrrpl0B lled in the county court, 7: and Sirs. H. C Voa Behren of 84 I ?!"ed, 48: -guardianships ten and a niece of Mrs. Chris Ko- if 5 aaopuons, s. ritx. of 'Salem.' auc. Thurs.f night, 8. p. IFurni American Legion danVe. Crystal Woodry I Woodry. auctioneers. n. (htrdens. Ko Age limit Set cases. Cleared of the charges were James Mulcrome, Frank Rokos. L. F. Sumpter. J. A. Wise, Paul Tatman and Charles 8. Johnson. Judge Jones said he had post poned ; until Thursday the time tor sentencing the seventh young m - i ne ordered to apologise to a wait- new Dallas Lions club wm be pre- ..... Miw..aii h. h.t After filing suit it in ci rcuit court It would entedlwith Its charter at a nizhtl ,,... i wura wi uiaiictwu. lamner m e e 1 1 n g iMOTemoer io, nnt , within tn ' nover of' the I o.iw it . i..t state-board of pilot commission? W. eanounced yesterday. Judge I -S?Ltf 5L.ffW,wJ?S era to reruse a puoi license xq George mossman of the Salem Y'i.I':, , t r iersons orer 60 year of age nnf-xibb wttl serre as toastmaster and fffin ?Z ? iiSIm h jicss such, applicants could -not Harry W. Scott as tall twister at rJf.dl"A " ?"b.'L5 comply with the reqmlremenU of the banquet D. A. Skeen. Lions l JJtt kh statutes. Attorney General International direetoV. of Salt " I?!1??in complaint Vah Winkle ruled Tuesday. Such Lake City, Utah, wllr-epeak and i juagneni or .conclusion; wouia i Kietsing win ipreseni mecnner. bate to be based upon facts ade- I A charter night banquet for the quite to aupport them. Van Inew North Lincoln Lions; club will yihkle aald. The board asked It I b held " at Ocean Lake .Decern it had power to refuse licenses Iber 6. in a nnltro n f ntpf SA ,nra nf trtt and decline to renew licenses to R'fnjt., ... . Mjfc - J avpucaais oyer 4 v yvars oia. m i Rum fflH :'w If h tho ahnrlfra oflce i ocwu twuo uniw mure m i unTnM Seouta and. their leaders I that ne 50 Boy wiirspen paints! Mathis,! 474 Ferry. Off: Road In a report In their complaint the plaintiff sought an Injunction preventing the defendant from disposing of the hops. The Injunction requests had been granted. jh M In the motion for dismissal the lalntiff set out that the- defen dant had not answered! or appear ed in the case and would not be ThTrsen' Prnd" sTaled y mtol failed to make a turn in I tompiaini lor we ioreciosure Coming Events Nor.' 11 American Le gion Armistice day cclcbra. Uon. ! "v. t ' Nov XI-Peace rally, S p. rat. First Christ M m chnrch. ' ' I ';t Koy. 18 Oregxm Odhy Chick association annual fall meet, 8:SO a. m., cham ber of commerce.; V -:.- Not. Q 1 d e o t a tie conTentioa, ' First ETaaaellcal church. No. 14 County - w I 4-H leaders meeting, court- bouse. ' Not. 20 Willamette pacific, night foojtball.; de va I Famous Itch Case Mandate Changed Interest on Judjrment Now Allowed Comptoii ; tew Hearing: Refused v - The state supreme court Tues day ordered correction of an man date, to include interest on a Judg ment, in a suit brought by Ralph Compton to recover damagea for alleged fitch" contracted while employed en a boat - operated by the I Hammond Lumber company. m m i . . . , . i ' javudu iur lunnpr rpnpann w v Bush trust company, admiplfltra- denied. i- ' v : jjU: tor. The lower court nreTioualr al- -Marriafire Licenses - -; I lowed Compton a judgment for t..iiI chinm.n I ntnnr. I 81000, including damages of 8700 ikk rAftV mh mnA Mar- ad hospital costs of 8300. In raret Keefer. It. housekeeper, I Juw ws cm- fiSS Madison avenue. OnrUIe'L. Molm. 8 0," machinist, route 7, and Pearlina "Jones, 18, housekeeper, route 2. mated at 84&.50. . The court affirmed Judge: Ro bert Tucker of Multnomah county in a suit filed by U. T. DeMartini Bnf T-aaaa r TAffn .tint ' W Henry SchulUlber. legal. Sil- BriT.t. hnlldlnr rMtric- Terton. asd Elisabeth Thmrman. Uotta ln the Additlon Port. legal, beauty operator. Marquam. ,.n, xh( la ,OBrt htsM .c,iat Strike Situation J 1 1 Confused, Report First hand information regard ing conflicting - orders, i general confusion, and seeming uncertain ty about the strike Itself among the four unions connected witn the maritime deadlock in the gulf area comes from Frank Darby, radio operator who arrived home by train Monday.- The vessel on which he sailed is tied up at Hous ton. Texas, it carried perishables and grain, planning to discbarge and add to the cargo : at uaives toh and then go to New York. Darby bald none of the strikers seemed to know what it was ail about but that from such 'hasty Information as he could get, he judged the men were striking tor two .more hours work a day. Pick et passes scrawled in ink on tab let paper were given the crew. He commented that the x&nai Zone has a rainfall that makes Oreron'a look" like mist. When going through the canal the rain! seemed like a rentable wall oi water. I . ' '" . Justice' Court -4 the defendants. C. W. Hayhurst, Lee O'RTUn; pleaded ndt gull-J EHxabeth Hayhurst nd the Shell tr to chsrre of issuing af check v" without sufficient funds. preliminary hearing' and over to grand Jury- Held ln $100 ball, ! John Doe; pleaded not Thurs- I Appeal from Multnomah county. county I Petition for rehearing aeniea in where I opinion by Justice Bailey H. C. Siegman vs. A. J. Siegman and Mary Siegman, appellants. lnn.il r r n n, laffaruin rnnntT. Dee"; '$ 5 and, 6 l the Salem-Silrerton road about of a $2500 mortgage! was filed gUHty to dfiTlng a truck with no Suit to recorer money. Opinion by mobile. Case continued to day.: Defendant held in jail ! in lieu of $750 ban he is under observation county physician. Arthur James Maden; pleaded Waived Other opinions: 1 bound I Pearl L. Cooke and Agnes Brad- lieu of 1 ahaw, appellant, ts. Charles W- 1 f King, executor of the estate or guilty I William Parker Olds, deceased. to charge of larceny bf an auto- j ad Charles W. King, interrenor. of the tuaa attenainr the annual par fire Di, s east of Salem. He said 1 yesterday against A. E. Peebles ODerat or's license. Fined $5 and I Ju&tice Bean. Judge T. E. J. Duf trl leaders' coherence, n.xecuuve he wmm tyaelln atf moderate d others) by the state - land sentenced to fire days in ja.il with fy reversed and ease remanded. jamee J2. Monroe announcea yea- 8peed i bot ta4t the gteering gear Board. The complaint sets out tnat the l4 B6njtence guBpended. i Louis Goodman, appellant, ts. terday. The threeday program will include a series ibt conferences on troop ledership craft fhstrud-. tion and an! outdoor class ln camp cootery. Section leaders will in clude Harry Wiedmaier, West Sal ient I scoutmaster: Grant: E. De did not: work. Paul C. Johnston, money was loaned; to I toe defen- JeS8 B Maden; pleaded) te 3 and.I Mr vase, saiem, "7, . ; to allowing an unlicensed route guilty I John Bailey Ferland. et al. Appeal mlnfvr i frntn Mnltnnmlh ronntr. Suit for renortedr that their cars had col- fund ana , tnat no; payment naa t boerate or drive a motor fe- damages for personal injuries Uded at the underpass on Ankeny been made on the note. Ihicle. Fined $5. I! Opinion by Justice Kelly. Judge hill. i t III Circuit Hnnrt s I Tom Reynolds: nleaded aullty I Robert Tucker affirmed. Liv i MATAiiI.tUiinL John C Dalk ts. Louis Lach- to violation of haaic rule. Case In the matter of the determina RechMk Traffic I'eaesmani - . , ji I ,t v.mKnr sn tnr tion nf Hi relative riehta of claim- coralw Chemawa scoutmaster; ana, traffic in the Salem business aw- llm. 1nr nin :n-n..ti riZ nt.nr. ! ants to the use of water of White tributaries. Waplnltla appellant. Water corporation of Juniper Flat, . , rr jl - a ou iae CIVJ " """T1 ""'"""i,"" transcript of appeal, m Ho charge bf disorderly conduct, ana lnamauai waier users, p- Chrystal Gardens, old Ume and possible need ortrafflc M7a1S,KlabtUlB,rt. tom for SO days tor peal from Wsco county. Involving . In.., a.- j tri "Ht vane uiauiisoeu vu suyuiaviwu I nPAIt!. LUE UCilAI LlllCUli D I m ' . . I w ; i riT Commute' to i Report, ih ne i manager. The completed report of settlement between: parties. Melvina Doertler vs. Salem Nut sentence. Released on ownj recog- adjudication of water rights. De nizance. ? I cree of Judge Fred Wilson' modi- Marion I Branch: pleaded not fled by Justice Rand, KSi? ! !2f:i2.,:! may ""'.t? the lhway G Swope. at- as.smi.B7 (UTCiaiuicui j a vVi VM . 4JQXUIJIIS0IUU 111 IUTJ ucl a u t. u wilt make Its first report , to the e state boardfOf control 'here Mon- aay, uovernar Mriiu,uuum;. D. O. Hood ex-state f budget dl- - rector, is chairman of the com . mittee. The committee was apf Dointed after -Hood ' presented a Chief Engineer R. H. Baldock. American Legion dance Armistice night. - I I i - ! Coafrremce Planned Members ed denying motion for ne;w trial.' la dwelling;. Preliminary Rearing torney, referred to board of gov Credit Service company vs. Pat- Thursday t 9 o'clock. Committed ernors oi uresou rick J. Welsh; transcript from Sa- to county Jail when $500 hall not lem justice court of $69 judg-1 furnished. I ment. I (Lloyd Weathers; bound State Industrial accident com-1 grand jury on charge of TiisiHiT nlrht rnmnlpted tklanS revised governmenUl jreorganiza- for tht Wiitamette valley JHI-T tioni plan at the last legislative conference here Sunday. Students session. 1 S. 5 ,1 I from schools wMea-have no! club Accidents Kot SeriousNo serfr hf "llVl " fefK" ous viuiooiguiia ; iciucuio u n of the Hi-Y club at their meeting (mission vs. George D. and Ernest buting to delinquency of a L. Burright,; complaint for coilec-1 Posted $160 bail. tion of $78 compensation alleged! John Cj Goplerud vs to be oweing the commission. Probate Court , Margaret E. Brown estate; pe tition of Edna B. Re its for pro over contrl' minors meeting wiirhe W- bate and appointment as exec u Edward H. Seymoor. doing business un der the name of Capital bakeries. and Cecil ;H. Walker; case taken under advisement by Judge M. B Giurches to Aid Labor Relations been-reported to city police up to c'r k t at TMtrprnnT. Minov umud,i i i n . . -s f - - -- -iMiMt ar v inn HPQnr mcoio. i. . i 1 -, iwnnrt InTnlroH Albert Cum-I " r . L , L ' I,auc r 1110 .ni-uimmcui i - - - - - - : i .oproiarv or inn forLiana sieu PORTLAND. Nov. lO.-C-Tbe Rt. Rev. Benjamin D. Dagweti, Hayden. Plaintiff! Is seeking $97 bishop of the Episcopal diocese ! secretary of the nrth-ltrix of the $250 estate. Request j damages arising 6ut of ah auto- Oregon, has accepted a tentative mobile accident. Ulrich, Elmer j Reits and i -1 - . - cWai I Charles II. Heltzel esi appraisers, .-m . .I I . t L hundred Sslem high school! stu- LydlaWJJson estate; order ap- II Jinmninn I VHlSt - dents last ! night rallied arouind a Powung Ltna stripung. execu. TJT 1 1 T J T . "vti- tMA .nit trlx of the estimated $4410 estate ' v- rs-ii i l - I nmitifr I hirrcriov .-'!,t- O I j : V iwnyu.u Tcu. ' ":rn secretary of mias, fwoodburn, ana m s. mvi, hi ori Cottage between Court and Chemeketa streets;' Florence Ma 4m Tn t VAtlitA ,ATA1I 1 A III till named driver, at Gaines ana lid- stirrled op-enthusiasm for today s u-i rv.f, Vl T rnnrn nnrl on Tin- I , i.Tl with V.raii, ihlrh iouiwii uiu suui syipi.".. firei cast on the . skies indicated , i the students had carried outjtheir I Can't Finance Auto The mo- Ujunction Denied On Job Insurance Packers Fail to- Show Any Emergency in Effort 21: to Avoid Payment j;U 1 r-H n.i Art ! Revival Heralded Hinshaw Discusses, Trends as Speaker on League ; Program, Library identified motorist, in 400 block. North Front street. annointment as chairman of a ministerial committee to f meei with labor and: Industrial leaders "In the interest of happier; rela tionships." i i Dr. E. C. Farnham, executive secretary of the Portland Coun cil ef Churches, said the proposal for such a meeting developed at the national preaching mission Cash or trade for Used furniture. Phone 5-1-1-0, Woodry St Wood ry, auctioneers. ? i - I I i 1 ' ' . . f: I Scorched F o r t y Wood , Pile game will Mart at 2 p. m. Resorted to be the world cnam- I Here. i nion amateur aDeed tvnisL Ches- 1 The ministers accepted as long A eitnJlr will itmATiitnl bin i lahne and industrial officials proiilse of staging the biggest pep tor vehicle finance act not only j . ... jy.f j eiem him I school were willing to follow the pro- uuuwia c u",,v . i - I students ana otner spectatora in i eeoure. . granting to a national bank of a i ... vntMinr at ?ao I "We are not nresumine to set license to, engage ln the business ... Tl d orllintf. H i s tie particular issues in present of making loans on motor vehl- outBtandihg feat will be to type strikes." Bishop Dagwell i said, cles. Attorney. General van win-1 9nn -.n-m ur min. 1 k va An hare faith to believe i i I m a 1 ea v v ;a wo va j v v w Jr" - that broke out In a woodple at West Salem Club MeetUWe8t ' Bf"J,r . ute ifrom lunfamlllar copy, chang- that some good may result ;u we 2514 North Front street at about ci. Twmnd Huh No. i will I wiuwunwo oy Mra o.'uc. , iMne- . n nr0ceedS7! and at can sit down together to tair over 4 a. m A Only a small amount, if meet Thursday niaht at 8 ofclock ute superintendent of banks. thJ Bame t,me 8ubmlt to to tater- our differences In a truly chrls- th wood waa destroyed. Tbei d- in he new city . hall. All offl-! wift, wvt r si m nnml view, i i I I tian spirit,'? I Mm are yennested to he t) resents I ri Soi "r 'JITtImllon. Armistice dance. Crystal ed by city firemen yesterday J i, With a return to facts of na ture as against the mad orgy of Limpressionlsm of recent years, art.; and particularly painting, win pe-f come richer, more vital, end tree; the artist from mere representa-; tion. ' These were some of the concluding statements, oi r ro t. Bernard Hinshaw of Portland, member of the staff bf the state board of higher education, iw h o spoke Tuesday night in the tire place room at the Salem public library under the auspices f the Salem Arts league as a feature of tie observance of National art; week, i f Miss Grace Gilliam, president of the arts league, called the session; to order and then turned-the pro-; gram ov.er to Miss Constance Fow ler, art director, jwbo presented ; the speaker. ; : i j Among the, significant state-: ments he made were that modern art is here to stay, whether one; likes it or not: thai art stows out of the dtfal nature of human; being, the commonplace and the imaKinative: that art Is a lan-i guage concerned with conveying emotions; and that all artists nat urally fall into three classes. . . . the romanticists, the classicists,: and the naturalistic; He traced the development of" modern art from the French Cezanne and the Dutch van Gogh and revealed how the artists worked. : , The exhibit of the work of Sa lem artists in the library will be open Thursday afternoon, Friday evening and Saturday afternoon and evening. Miss Fowler stated that tha pictures as a group reveal conservative 1 lines, i The number of pieces is smaller but the qual ity better. 1 , i .Salemites whose Work can pe seen are Peggy Smith, Fried Tre- aup, Wilson Johnson, Arthur Se lander. Rose Walleson, Ella Hath away. Ralph Gilbert, L. C. Laugh- lin. Imogene Humphrey, Ida M Andrews, Mary B." Kells, George Gutekunst, R. U. Rennings. C. EL Fowler, Ilda Browni. Betty Cra ney, Carmelite BarqUist, and Jos eph PortaL f ; - Application for a preliminary injunction against the state em ployment 4 insurance ' commission restraining the collection of fees from the Pinnacle Packing comp any and others in Jackson coun ty, was denied Tuesday by Circuit Judge G..F. Skipworth. 1 , ' i The ruling of Judge Skipworth left the way. open for renewal; of the application should the com mission Institute criminal or civil proceedings against the company dufing pendency of the decision of the case on its merits, ! " The packing concerns alleged Lhey were exempt from payment of the nine-tenths of one per cent charges for insurance because they w e r e engaged In , agricultural work. The statute exempts agri cultural producers from payment of the Insurance. Constitutionality of ! the ' unemployment compensa tion insurance law also was t- tacked.? . . :j ; .:." . Presumes Law Valid fThe -preliminary injunction is a tnlxed question of law and fact and cannot be decided until after testimony has been taken iff the case," Judge Skipworth held, "joe presumption is that legislative en actment Is constitutional." ; Skipworth said a temporary in Junction should not be granted on grounds of' unconstitutionality unless fa clear and" convincing snowing tnat property! rights of the plaintiffs are in Jeopardy! or that multiplicity of suits would be prevented by granting such in junction. He said such a showing wits -not made In this case. - ! Attorneys Indicated that the un employment insurance commission would take no legal action against the packing companies for refusal to make payments until the main case isi decided. i - : i :. f The I attorney general V office handled the case for tne siaie. Worsted Company Gosing Deplored jeekinpc Portland Chamber to Dissuade Roy Bishop From Final Shutdown PORTLAND. Nov. lOl-kaVPr- posed . liquidation of the strike naralyzed Oregon Worsted com- . . . la m .a pany, a million oouar pnausiry rained the attention oi roruana S3 business men today. W. R. May. manager of the Port land chamber of commerce,-said business leaders wpuld attempt to dissuade Roy T. Bishop, President of the firm, from carrying out his olan to close down permanently. The group was expected to meet with Bishop tomorrow. ' The Oregon Worsted closed last week when members of the textile union called strike. They asked union recognition and a ; 25 per cent increase ln pay. : 400 Regular Forte Four hundred are regularly em ployed but now only a skeleton of fice force is at work. 'Bishop's representatives with drew from a national labor rela tions board meeting yesterday. The session was -called in an ef fort to . determine if the textile union held a majority among the company's workers. - Bishop's firm is regarded as a major factor in' the . horthwest wool-using industry, May said. He addedr that the business! men re- . jgarded Portland Industry at a low ebb and that every effort should be made to hold all those that are here. .. partment" also was" called to a I Cers are requested to be present S6ucekp only 25 years old, won accuracy! record. u house fire at Second and 'Gerth I president !JJ R. Brown announces. I Meeting Today The regular his title it Toronto, Canada, last avenues.! West 8alem. at f:45 I aa there is Imnortant business to I Boy Scout meetlna scheduled for I September, by ' averaging 122 a. m. and to a chimney blase at I h considered. President Brown I Wednesday night will be held in-1 words per minute for one hour. 3:30 p. m. yesterday. " r -i '. lnyites the public tofattend an I stead immediately after the Arm- During!- tjhe' test he struck the ' wAl.i n,- mtti help theTclub celebrate its first istice day parade today. The group typewriter keys 37,900 times and i I " 1 1 meeting in the new hall. iwill meet at the chamber of com- made but 24 errors for a world noi mib ii cjuuuiuiivua i f- Attemi convention wiiiiam i i pllcants reported; hya stenogra- I r Graham, deputy state real es-1 Snell to Speak Secretary of pher unless the board chooses to I tate commissioner and Mrs. Gra- I State Snell will be the principal adopt such ja practice. Attorney ham left Sunday to drive to New speaker it the Armistice day General Van Winkle held Tues- Orleans to attend the meetinr of celebration at Hlllslboro today. day. The opinion waa requestea tne National Association, of Real The celebration is uhder the di- by tha state, board of pilot com-I Estate Boards Ernest A. Miller of I rection of Hlllsboro post, Amerl missioners,- i . ! ; childs and Miller left Monday for I can Legion, i ji j I K,ar nrloim to attend the meet-1 i, I Publisher Isit . Lloyd E. I . A vn - vw JLianor Stores Close All liquor 6. ----- - . '.- -1 A Alliance Pickets j Move on Capitol Picketing W o r k e r a Alliance members abandoned their ! beats in front of the Marion county re lief offices long enough yesterday afternoon to pay an unsuccessful visit to the state office building. They found that Governor Mar tin, whom they- had expected to in nf rfnnhti anireaiTinff see, had left tor Portland. ilia w,.A ,m 4a la a maelts I - UUfl OI Ul Wri9U lub nuiiu au luo iuuiim i - Education Issues Heard by Kiwanis much Improved in California. yntil. ?Ia V trl; Yorki where he will visit ai sister, stores 'intOreon will, be closed i . ... 7 I I Hi I 't ! ! today, Armisuce oayi arinur MC-1 r VJJrw"V!J7L 7 "T w read in r. "Governor: do Ue Cai rornia pupusners-associa- change Craf ta Class The W?A Mahon. chairman of Jthe state Hr ,7' mcua , "TT vour dntv " ; I tion. wis in SalemTuesday on,? crafts class which last period tu- quor control commisston, announ- Merers linemocracy musk insist Slliance members, 1 who trip through the northwest. He re- died tha I making of wood fibre d. Stat, offices here also wlU "Pf" type of ecatlo which 6"JamtoWaa AAr- 'f... Howers wHl met hereafter tely ched throughout; the day. ? Lji WVW. i" IrtSS mittee Preset on sionaay .t -JL.j, i I. r1iT.w V-.,T.. complaints to relief officials to- county supervisor, announcea yes- - I """: ':"Zi . 7Z. I B-.rdin 1,. f relief for Wood- terday. i The drama class, he said, lonette, j ! J ' S,"1' lJXtZ I rnmi.. realdents. .aid i i saiem luwinn ciuo iueui i . " r To BsJld Garage Chester Har-1 their luncheon. I they would return to . the gover- mm.A n.ml fpnnl tttml Til J . .f r J. BOM AiriM TnnrMUT. : '. uv00 u, mm . . um. .m v . i ih .ni t w m n w km m r. 1 11 1 r . juu. - city building department yester-1 ncaflon I week and his discussion day tf erect a garage costing $59 j0f educational problems related to at 3Z90 rvorth rirth street, xso otn-1 citizenshln in an interdependent society Contrasting with the pre- Ofcit Program of W. U. Broadcast Given , Willamette university's first re gular monthly program over KOAC will be presented tonight from 8:30 to 9 p. m. Dr. Rob ert Moulton Gatke, professor of history and political! science, will speak on the subject. "America's Unfinished Job' Ervin Potter. baritone, accompanied by i Ina Bennett,, will sing: ? rA Bajno Song" .Homer "Trade Winds" ... J ...... i Keel "A Summer's Night" . . .Burleigh "The Light Divine" i . . . .Hosmer uary Baxter is being displaced to permit the instructor to conduct Monday and Wednesday classes at Auburn lAt- theresidehje on route C. scheoU i "A," i i box 42. Oliver Ai iBaxter. Surtiv- i . h i , i . - -. L . . . -u vrut. mr. ria- i i imwh ! to- f ne aK 1 ell iirown. ace of MonUna; two rotners aci4 iauvw, .v-.u. - ------ --- r p rtayter of Fnrene and Har- high school, will speak on School I ' . t,.,.. a viv :fri vlous eira of rugged Individual-1 fr K of nUed rSiSf- SS. Day." at the Salem Lion, club ,S'EmSt! ft P ntM i aa., svsf j MsevaffO aaa iu w v nvvt Funeral announcements later by lancheon ; at the Quelle Thursday. W. T. Rigdon company. noon in connection rwlth observ- W B f ahd this week arrange to, attend ance of National Education week. E..fir inSly .m "om0 the programs and open -T-w-v - k o-i low Maternity .home. They named v--.. -., -.vni-i i i L WWW W I. V. W . V.. cli : - i' rDg.DiiD scnooi dots orsn quid .... .. . , - L i..f ,aA . .iiK, lti rJ 1 n jman jnaiaare jjoujbo. In this city November f. Doris i "- Jun. Shinn,: late resident of 475 I : 1 I f North 17th street, surviveo ey 1 "Band Pmreats Called A meet- widower. Lowell E. Shlnn of Sa- lnK ot the Parents clubliof the lem:, mother. Mrs. J. H. Lampson i Salem hleh school band has been ot Hebo; brothers. Kirk Lampson Mt for z.j0 Thursday afternoon . License Drawl.g Set -Drawing of low automobil. numbers for. 1937 wiU be held la the state de partment here November 20, Sec-i retary of State SneH announced! VS a-wMwy a - - y - wc vi. 4 w suhivu. 1 -ait - t;- f ot Salem and Deryi of Los An- the Y.W.C.A. All members are I Tuesaay. . r j ? eelosi sister. Mrs. Beryl Morse of I nrred to attend. The club has I i k.. .r.i. rii. r u...i...J Salent.h-Funeral services will heifor Ug purpose promotion! of the 0f Armistice day wil cause-the I held Thursday. November 12. at 1 Dand and raising : funds for nni- windows of the postoffiee to close IV m wiuif it i tonus. officiating. Wl Ti I Rigdon com- . . .... nrtt. pansLjncrgev isitrmtm lamina. ' v , i UcensotI at Ketao Emmett R. Mitchell , of Amity and Dorothy Kirkwood of Salem are named; in a marriage license issued at Kel- I , ! -. - I Martiil : George Franklin Madtn passed soWash., this week, away at a loca nospuai,. noiem- her 10, ute of z&so simpsoa street, age St -years. Survived by . i a a w Adeline M.: children. Shirley Albertlna, Lester George. Apllhgton To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mox. all ot aaiem; is- ijames luoraon apungxon, sit Births' -tv?i,r m ' i i r at noon today with only one conn plete delivery to be made. Reg ular collections will be made Apply Pr rrrmit Menden brothers' applied to I the . county court yesterday for a log hauling permit over the. Dr. Loar road and market road No. 4&. near-Silver- ton. . . , . ynlton.- Reports. p. C. Fulton, democraJJc "candidate for county CALS-I-DINE Leadins; authorities say i 6 t of our American people lack Calcium. Chi sidine jcontalns 1.28. See it at WOOLPERT & LEGG 1 DRUGS L Court Liberty Sts, "!.. Pbono S444 All Mall Order. Filled i " Or.CIaanLocn CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies , tor disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, skin, and urinary system of men and women. Remedies for .constipation, asthma, : arthritis. sugar diabetes and afcya'aA, rbenmatism. : . T, T. 1AM 19 years in basl- 9'1i ess. Nataropathie '" physicians. 803 H Court 81. Corner Lioerty. Office open Satur- ' days and Tsesdays - r- J only, 10 A. M. to 1 P. P. M. to 7. ConsnltatIonBlood pressure and nrlne mm ata fpen of H.s. charges. - ' "Vssssssss SSSSSSSSSSSM syuoiivu, I .v.. ters. Mrs. Stella Harland of Troy soBth .Commercial street. bon 'lV'lTr n i rtovemoer i .,. - r. against D. G. Drager. iiaho. Mrs. Bertha JaJfobson and I Darrel : Duane. born ura ti Eddy, both ot Van- I at Salem Deaconess hospital. couver. B. C; half brother, oren i Mclatire To Mr. and.Mrs. ai-i Trostees to Meet The Novem- Ttnckhee of Oregon City, sno mo- i rred jsugene Mcmure,! acs- i hermeetmr of tha T.M.CA board ther. Mrs. Mary E. Buckbee jot demy street, a boy. TerryS Eugene, I of trustees will be held nt-the Oregon City, irunerai 'seryices loorn uciooer i i oin uwcvu' t.m.ca. Tnursaay noon. m h.M rrnm tna uiouko- i eaa aosniiat. . , . i k i Barrlck chapel Thursday, rovem-i - routoa 10 str. ana iMrs- xl - J"r"a9 . atmnm. v-. .t rjffl. interment at chie Otho Polston.r route! three, at Coffin was booked j by city police - - . i . . C, 1 I I . Am Belcrest cemetery. Rev. U. W. Igiri, variea. cieaaor, v;r m.V jvaivmmj w v,a v uir oer 2( a tne miaicii . ; - i wmenj wuuuvk.,; Daniels officiating. riloving ) Storing Crating si LAIWIER TRANSFER & STORAGE x PHr-JE 3HS1I We Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and 03 Burners Big Furniture National Leaders Of VFW to Speak i . a-- . iv--... Armistice day observance 1 by the Veterans of Foreign Wars will include a broadcast over NBt' which may be heard here between 2 and 2:30 p. m. today, local oi- ficers have, been adylsed. I Bernard w. Kearney, com mander-in-chief of the national organization, and Mrs. Gladys Mooney, national president oi tne auxiliary, will talk, and the Uni versity of Minnesota Chanters and schools of music orchestra wiii oe heard. Mott Speaker at ' Active Qub Meet Congressman James IW. Mott spoke on major legislation passed by the last congress when be ap peared before the members of the Salem Active club at their regular meeting last night at the Argo ho tel. - Mott told the Activiaris that the passage of legislation is hot a mat ter of party politics, aside from must;' bills received from the ex ecutive department, as ia generally believed, i He told of committee work in the congress and declared that he believed the land grant measures. flood control bills and the roads appropriations were of principal Importance to western Oregon. . DESKS FltES We are agents for Art Metal Desks and Filing Cablaeta. The finest made. . , j CcoIxc'g fc? 8t0 State St. Phone 4404 NOW FEELS LIKE A NEW PERSON AND THANKS THE GREAT VAN-TAGE RELIEF! B,Ir. Charles Shirk, of Nysa, Ore., jWaa; in ani " Avyful Run-Down Condition So That His Life Was Blade Miserable Now Says t 'Nothing Really Helped Me Until I Got Yan-Tage, It's Miarvelousi,r : it Thursday Nite J 8 P. L at the j F. N. WOODRY f Auction Market , 1810 TS. Sommer St. 1 -- In Hollywood : Consisting of: . 1 mew davenport: and chair, t walnut dining room table, : 0 chairs and buffet, 1 wal-' nnt bed, coil spring ; and mattress, 1 walnut rocker , with velonr seat, 2 plain oak rockers, 1 new circuU tor, 1 wood anil coal range, 1 Universal elec.i range, all enamel; 1 brass bed, spring and mattress. 2 floor lamps, 1 elec. sweeper, 3. new felt base rugs, 1 good wool rag, 1 Singer sewing machine, 1 Coleman gas heater, dress era, library tables, odd chairs, 1 Crosley elec. radio, 1 hattery radio, home can- ; aed fmit, books, and many miscellaneous t a r 1 1 c 1 e s. Terms cash. - . : Wm. . Calloway, Owner' . Woodry & Woodry , Anetioneers V.-.i 4 PHOXK 5-1-1-0 We Fay Caah'o Trade t or Fnraltare or Sell en Com-' mission. i i;;U-. Thousands of people hern In Salem and general vicinity a r e 9W taking and j raising! -t h e f Amazing ; Mixture os jRooU and Herbs and Other Splen did Medicinal. Agents." known as VAN-TAGE, which is now being Introduced to crowds daily in this city by a Special Van-Tage " Rep resentative, known as The VAN TAGS man, at 170 N. iJberty Street. And at the same time; many local men and "women some I of the Best - Known Rest- dents rot this city i are coming forward daily with Remarkahlo Statements, publicly ' endorsing VAN-TAGE in t h o newspapers, Druggists say they never saw any thing like this before. Never in Jiistorr. they state, has any medi cine ever received so many vol untary endorsements here . in Sa lem, f However, this sensation, caused by VAN-TAGE is the usual thing' wherever this amusing For mula is Introduced. .And it is an due to one thing, that Is. HONEST MERIT. VAN-TAGE really helps people, so, naturally. tney wu about; It and endorse it. - For instance, Just a few days ago, the following SIncero State ment was received from - Mr. Charles Shirk, of Route 1, Nysa, Oreron- Mr. Shirk Is a Prom in ent Farmer of this section snd is Widely-Known. It means a great deal for him to be strong and well for his work Is very heavy. Read how he found relief from his ail ments. He says: i .- Amazed at the' Remarkable Van-Tage Results! had "been ln a terrible run down condition for a long time. It seemed . as though my whole system was upset so that I could n't work or sleep properly or get my proper nourishment. I was lust worn-out most of the timer Just at a time when I should have been in a good condition I was at my worst. It was awful, the suffering I went through ! wasn't able to do any real work and. I had to hire-other people to do it for me. I had Uken all kinds of medicines, but none seemed to help me. Recently heard about Van-Tage and I start ed taking It. Now I FEEL, LIKE A NEW PERSON! It la marvel ous! I wish I had known ot Van Tage ' before the harvest season. RfR. CHARLES SltlRK, ot Nyse,: Ore., Tried EVerythias to Get Relief for His Miserable Condition. Read How He Fin ally Got Blessed Relief with ; the Great VAN-TAGE! . t would have saved mU plenty of money and needless worry. My mother-in-law had been at the point of death before she atarted taking Van-Tage and now is as spry as- can be. It sure saved ns both from serious pllness ant Gladly Recommend it to any one!" . :.. ' - : Over 30 Ingredients in This Great Compound VAN-TAGE" is a Great Formula of over 30 Ingredients, 21 ot which are Natural Herbs. Taken after meals, Van-Tage jtnlxes with the food in your stomach and its Natural Herbs start hrlnging out the gas and old bloat. It gives the bowels a great cleansing and clears ' away the old ' foul - sub stance - that causes headaches. diixy spells, skin eruptions and worn-out feelings. It acts as a Splendid Diuretic Id Sluggish Kidneys and helps Nature flush out quantities of impurity from kidneys and bladder which may have become damned up inside of you,- causing backache, bladder ir ritation and frequent mgnt rising. It makes the liver more active and brings relief from thick, bad ta.ta. enated tonarue. foul breath and biliousness. Weak, miserable people dally write us they get auch a cleansing and invigorating from Van-Tage that they quickly feel like different men and wo men, -.-w. ' j' ' ; A Special Van-Tage Represent ative, known as The VAN-TAG E Man, lis now at 170 N. Liberty Street, Salem, dailt meetin; crowds of people and introducing and explaining this Remarkable Compound. , J On Sale at Fred Meyer Toiletry and Remedy Dept. 170 N. Liberty St. i .: J St .4 i ::'v mm v" i ;j-;t, : ; -