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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, - Oregon, Wednesday ilornln-, January, 20, 1937 f AGS FIVE v'efcji Graber Home John. Gra ber has returned to Salem on. far "longhfrorn his, station with tbe SOth Infantry at presidio of San Francisco to vieit his parents, Mr. enr Mrs. C Graber, 2110 Tile road- Recruiting Sergeant Joseph Scarpa her reported yesterday that young Graber recently chad been promoted to the grade of private, first class, and bad qaal itted as -expert in . rifle and bay onet work. ach advancement giv ing: blm am Increase In pay.. He alia' baa -won a place on the poet basketball team. . -: t ? lamal School .Starts The Boy Sonet - signaling school wtl rh started Uoadajr night at tbe Ro tary cabin, on the Leslie school grounds waa attended, by IS boys. W A. Hamilton, a troop commit teeman of Troop IS, West Salem, - and an expert tn all types of sig naling, is In charge of tbe. school, graduates or which win be award ed the signaling merit badge. Next Mondays session will be tbe last chance for boys' to v t e r . the - course. :': " i . poatpaaed Tbe hear ing scheduled at HarshfleKt Tues day to consider a change la the Oregon . coast highway -between that Cltr and Bunker. Hill was postponed Indefinitely because of -the illness jo Henry Cabell and EdwaTd Aldrich.. two members of the state highway - commission.. R. H. Baldoc. state highway en gineer, said he was adTiaed that both Cabell ! and Aldrich .were suffering from influenza. " Study Shops ' Plans School Superintendent Sjlas . Galser ' and Chairman Frank Neer of the school board expect to go to Port land today to go over cost ' prob lems tn Connection' with proposed construction of a shops building on the new high school site. PWA authorities hare suggested that an attempt be made to bring present bids n ear the $33,000 amount available before caning for new proposals g resorted to. Cbange Hanllag Roles The county court yesterday revised its rules for log haulers using coun ty roads. The speed limit was cut to 30 miles per hour and tbe re quirement added that empty log trailers be hauled on and not be hind the trucks. The court declin ed to raise its length limitation from 3 5 feet to the SO-foot max lmum enforced by the state. Ov erlength loads will continue-to re quire county permits. Tune in on KSLM 12:30 today noon and hear Edward R. Kings ley. International President of Lions clubs. Address to Salem club is of great interest to all citizens. Report Accidents Accidents reported to t police yesterday In Tolred: W. I. Robins, 213 State street, and Edward A. Murphy. 485 State, in the 300 block on Front street; Reginald Llndon. . 231 Mission, and Velma Master to. 1175 Hines. at South Com mercial and Court streets; Harold Kelly. 102S North 16th. and Br wla.V. Kron. 285 South 23rd, at D and 15th streets. W. TJ. to Broedcaat Willam ette university will provide the "West Coast Church of the Air" program over the Columbia Pa cific network from 2 to 2:30 p.m. Sunday, January 24. The broad cast will originate from KALE in Portland. A ten minute address will be given by President Bruce Baxter. The university male chap el choir, directed by Prof. Cam eron Marshall, will sing several selections. Architects Conferring County Commissioner ; Leroy Hewlett said yesterday the county court -had been notified that Whitehouse A Church and Knighton Howell, Portland architectural firms, were collaborating in drafting their contract with the county. They will come to Salem as soon as the agreement Is ready for presentation to the court. Social Workers Meet The Marion county Social Service as sociation will meet for luncheon st the Argo on Thursday, January 21, at noon. Miss Dorothy Gordon, chairman of the program commit tee.; baa announced that Mrs. An nette Lang, acting supervisor of nursery schools for Oregon, will address the group on "Nursery Schools Throughout the State.'. Ask Workers Report Workers on the Silver creek park project, shut down because of a heavy snowfall, have been requested to report to WPA headquarters tun morning at 10 o'clock for i re lntervlewlng before returning to work. - Obituary .Moorman Mrs. Martha A. .Moorman passed away at her residence, 2550 Laurel avenue Tuesday. Jan. 19. Aged 78. Survived by widower, John D. of Salem; eight sons, D. L. of Washington, D. C. Qmsr L. of Kokomo, Ind.. Frank of Green town. Ind Russel and L. A. of Portland, James. W. L-. and Ger ald of Salem; two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Shockny of -Muncie. Ind., and Mrs. Deba Armstrong of Sa lem 1 8 grandchildren and five - great grandchildren. Funeral an nouncements later by Clough Barrick company. :- :; FrlaaeU v': In McMInntlUe, on Monday. January 18. Alice Frixxell at the age of T7. Survived by the follow ing children. Mrs. Lavena Mc Queen of MeMlnnvllle. Mrs. Elsie Nielsen of Rlckreall, Porter Frix sell of Rlckreall. Claude ot -An-tone, Ore 'Jason of Salem; sister. Mrs. Lyda Gibson of Wasco, Idaho and six grandchildren. Fu neral services will be held from the W. T. Rigdon chapel Thurs day. January 21 at 1:30 p. m. In terment will be at City View cem . etery. . . f - ; - - - . - Creed ' - In 'this city, Miss Virginia Creed, lata resident of SUverton. hT father. Ben Creed; aunt, Kathryn Hnmberg- . Int.. er. Funeral announcii -. by the W. T. Rigdon company.- Joins Local Firm Dr. W.iN. Thompson: Is entering the firm of Drs. Flndley. Clements and Baum in the eye, ear,' nose and throat nractlee. Dr TlimnnuiiSa m of , Wisconsin and received his de gree m the University of Wiscon sin: In 1928. He interned his first year in Conemavgh Valley Memor ial hospital, 'his second year i at John town. Pa and later In Eur ope, principally In Vienna. The following- two years Dr. Thompson interned fat Portland. . He- meet Iced for a short time In Marsh-field be fore coming to Salem. j ' Voltnre to Meet Marlon coun ty voitare No. lff3.-40-et 8 s octets of the American Legion, will hold Its-monthly meeting tonight! at C: SO o'clock at the XJnelle. Sev eral members will also attend the Portland voiture's meeting Satur day night when voyagenrs . from Tacoma and Seattle will provide entertainment, building us for the interstate meeting la Tacoma Feb ruary 20. :,.;--'. j j: ; ' ''-i , j I ' Slater Dire News of the death of his sister. Miss JneF. Treacy. ax the family home In Lexington. Ky. came to Charles H. Treacy of Salem . Monday K Their turfman j fa ther the late Barney J. Treacy waaell known tn the bine grass country tor the trotters -and -thoroughbred horses be bred. He was .known to many Iff the northwest as welL; - - : j : - -;- ! i Commander Visits S-tate Commander ; Gay Cordon -of the American Legion Is in Salem: for a few days -while the legislature is In session. He will leave Thurs day to attend a. district meeting at Astoria Saturrfav. a niMtlnv which Jerry Owen, editor ot the Oregon Legionnaire, also expects to at- tend, " Pyramid Lecture Rev. Gordon Fleming will give the second: of a series of four lectures on the great pyramid of Gizab at jthe Court street Church of Christ ! to night at S o'clock. His subject, will be "The Great Pyramid's Measur ed Revelation." Everyone is wel come.; ' Big Furniture Auction Thursday Nite 8 p.m. F. N. Woodry Auction Market, 1 SI 0 N. Summer. See ad. s i j . Gas Taxes Increase Gaso line taxes collected daring 1936 amounted to f 10,595.759.09 i as against $9,150,229.65 during the previous year. Secretary of State Snell announced Tuesday. Con sumption increased from 183,004. 590.52 gallons in 1935 to 211, 915.1S0.04 galoneln 1928. ); Patriotic Group Meet The Federated Patriotic Societies will hold a dinner meeting at the Quelle Friday at 7 o'clock. BUI Mc Adam, Willamette university orator-football player, will speak. King Bartlett is president- of the organization. j Report Mishap R. H. .. Tyson, Woodburn, and Lester Croxdale, Wood burn route two, advised tbe sheriff yesterday their cars had collided it Front and Arthur streets In Woodburn Monday af ternoon. No Injuries were report ed. . Knitting Class Changed- The WPA knitting class which has been meeting in - the Chambers building will meet hereafter from 1 to 3 p. m. at 1431 North Cot tage streets on Wednesdays and Fridays. j Marriage Licenses Issued Wli lard W. Miller, Salem and Rosa lind Elisabeth Scherer, Corvallis, and Clyde J. Hoover and Ethel I. Sandberg. both of Stayton, recent ly obtained marriage licenses in Vancouver, Wash. Townsend Club Contributes Municipal Judge A. Warren Joies yesterday received 35.46 from TQwnsend club No. 1 to be ex pended in behalf of Hotel de Minto. r j j ' Wright Daughter III . Mra. David Wright, Salem school board member,' baa gone to Klamath Falls to be with her daughter, who is seriously ill with Influents. Andre Gagnon Is! Called By Death ' Si : ' -i i i PORTLAND. Jan. 19 - - Anare.uagnon, 93. native or Que bec and long known in the lumber industry areas of Minnesota and Oregon -as tbe "father of the mod ern sawmill." died at his suite! in a betel here tonight. - . ' , i J -Gagnon was connected with ihe lumber Industry on Cass bay. Ore., fer many years, prior to coming to Protland four years ago. He was credited with inventing many of the newer methods of sawing lumber. )'.;''.. 1 - . - 1 . Gill Expected to Speak at Pomona ! SILVERTON HILLS. Jan. Ray W. Gill, state grange master. Is expected to appear at the Mar ion county Pomona grange meet ing here 1 Wednesday. Mr. Gin, It la expected, will explain the pro posed measures to be considered at the present legislative session. It is also expected that a nun ber of resolutions regarding cer tain legislation will be p; upon. j -t;- Ostermam 'To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Blake Osterman, 11c- MinnvIUe, a daughter, Larrie Leu. born 'January 9 at the saiem u eral hospital. Williams To Mr. and Walter Lewis Williams, Salem dauchterJ Virginia Ann, born J narr 12 at the Deaconess hospital. Taylor To Mr. and Sol Bates Taylor, 2076 South Church,! a daughter Carolyn Louise, btirn January 1 at the Salem General hospltaL 1 -; I Brandoa-r-To Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Lattimer-1 Brandon, 1137 South Church, a daughter. Aloha Dian. born January 8 at the Salem General hospltaL j Births j Three Divo rce Decrees Given i Hoover, Seal and Gosser Cases Ended; Townaend Action Set Today ' - - . Circnlt Jndge Lewelllng yes-' terday granted three divorces by the default route. Default ; de crees wera entered In the cases of Roy M; Hoover vs. Anna Hoo ver. Wendell . 0. Seals . vs. Ida Seali land Genevieve r Gosser ts. Delbert Gosser. ".: .; .f The Judge set the suit of Min nie Tbwnsend fog divorce, from L. J. Townsend for 10 a.m. to day, and the cases ot Horton vs. Horton- ror, rlO am. ThUTsday Savage vs. savage for 10 a,nu Friday and Pradentlal Insurance company vs. Gruchow tor 10 a. m. Friday.. ; - . : ' : - Circnlt: Court Salem Collectors vs. J. T. Faulkner; memorandum brief. - Cases set: Meyer rs. Meyer, Marchi 1; Silver. : Eagle vs. Me Cullocb, March 2; -Salem Navi gation company vs. MeCuIloch, March; .4; , inbstltaUon of ! N.- O. Wallace, successor to Frank Mc Collocb, defendant In the last two cases as- utilities commis sioner; ordered.' .. - s. Urlin 8. Page vs. Theodore and Myrtle Sanderson, H. E. Rowan, Virginia Young, formerly Vir ginia Rowan, and Cecil Young; complaint for foreclosure, collec tion on .21000 note. Dismissed esses restored - to docket: Agnes Napoleon vs. Rob ert. Elfstrom. Josephine Nicha vs. Robert Elfstrom. George L. Hendricks vs. F. W. Foulks et al; order overruling defendant's motion to make complaint more definite 'in last-named case. . State of Oregon ex rel milk control board vs. L. jC Olden berg; former order entered over ruling I defendanfa demurrer, granting 20 days for further pleading. Merchant's Credit Bureau, Inc., vs. Frank Meidl .et al; motion for 30t days additional time tor obtaining justice ' court trans cript allowed; substitution as de fendant of Douglas Harris as successor to Meidl as ML Angel justice of peace directed; mo tion of defendant, Mrs. Paul Shearer, to quash allowed to be withdrawn without prejudice. Robert Heriot vs. Mary Louise Heiiotj motion to quash service of summons. Hilda Bjerke vs. Henry A. Penks i case dismissed by stipu lation. ; 1 , ? Cornelia A. Davis estate; order permitting Turner Memorial home, .trustee, to operate Judith Turner; Memorial home in con nection with the former. Harry Miller vs. J. W. Savage; answer, of Salem Brewery asso ciation; reporting association has no property belonging to defen dant, j Alice Kurth. aged 14. by P. N. Kurth, guardian ad litem, vs. L. 31. land Gladys L. Case; auit for 21000 damages for Injuries alleged sustained in automobile accident January 2. A. J. Hall & Son vs. R.;C. Aiken. I Inc.; return showing. at tachment for 3257.59 served on company's store at 457 State street and store and all stock placed In charge of one Mr. Whyte. Everett Morley vg. A. M. Fell etal; order of dismissal." A. G. Barry, intervening in liquidation of Lloyd's Insurance compaq of America: order sus taining plaintiffs demurrer to amended - answer. Union Central Life Insurance company vs. Cora Vedder Owens et al; return on foreclosure sale, $4209.73. , . Bank liquidation orders: Au rora bank, to settle with Alfred E. Feller and Clara E. Feller for $2270.23 on $5200 claim; pay S. J. Graham $27.95 attorney's fee; Stayton bank, settle with O. O. Lacy for $100 on $190 claim; pay S. I J. Graham $20.25 attor ney's fee; Scott Mills bank, au thority j to sell Myers house for $325 t? May E. Parks. - Probate Court - Rudolph Stadeli. Sr., estate: receipt iof distribution. John! p. BresRler 'guardian ship; final accounting of W..W. Fisher las guardian showing $1561.94 Income and $46.75 out go, and requesting his discharge. John Quirk "estate; decree set ting estate and ; inheritance taxes at $1797.33, including Interest. Henry D. C Hopp . estate; or der approving final account of Anna Bents, administratrix. Mary; B. Rutherford estate; authorisation - to sell personal property appraised at $147. Lucyi E. Brown estate; order approving final account. B. S.I Thurston estate; six' re ceipts for distributive. shares of money, j S. J.f Moser estate; admitted to probate; Dorr is Goughennow er. administratrix ; Glenn L. Briedwell. Clifford G. Rue and C. B. Anderson; appraisers: per sonal property -estimated at $900. Marriage Licenses John H. Greene, legal, manu facturer. Portland, and Margaret Catherine- Livesley, legal, sten ographer, -814 Marlon street, Sa lem. . . j h ester Louis Morris, legal, lab orer, Salem, "route three, 'and Eleanor! Ann Sehlf ferns, legal, nurse,, $32 Mill street: i Justice Court Charles - Zehner. plea of not guilty to charge of contributing to delinquency ot a minor; pre liminary hearing set, tor 2 p.m. Friday; $500 undertaking for bail continued. 7. . Darrel Farlow, charged with larceny of turkeys from Jack Parrlshj preliminary hearing to day. 2 p.m. . f -:5'-. . Howard D. Hunter, plea, of guilty to not . having 1 1 e e n e plates : ( case continued to Janu- Salve for Colds price ' 6c, 10c 25c Uqald-Tablets Salre-Xoso ' ., Drops - Coming Events JTaal W -Ananal banquet. Cascade Area Hey Heoit council. Knight- Memorial. Cb.BVCfaw V'. ' . Jan. 29 Pomona grange,; SUverton Hills. ' " Jan 20 W. R. Ogg ad dresses .M arias coonty Farm Bwreau. 2pt Cham-. ber of commerce. Jan." 21 Baamees Men's League, 8 pans chamber of" ' Jan. 4MI Three an' for maritime feaera-. tloa. Labor temple, 8 p nu Jan. T Salem Missouri clab meeting, 9rftD pja, K. P. lull, 8461 N. Com ial t. SO Cameron Beck at chamber of at ' i Minndte roams, soaa, aaapicee Sa lem KlWaata claa. - - -Jaa. 27 Annual eonaert Eagene Gleemen. Leslie Jon sor high school, aaapicee Rotary dub. . - : Jaa. aX---Aanaal ' meet-v bag- or-smtw Jersey Cattle-, clab, chamber of aommerce. ary 29;' released : on own recog nizance. - -Mnnlclpal Coort-- William auillngSr- . drunken ness, fined $10 and sentenced to ten days In JalL- ' ' ' j in Iitjuor Enforcement-Hit (Continued from Page 1) law. 'said Chairman Stadalman. "L am far from being a prohibi tionist, but unless enforcement la better taken care of there will be but one answer, and that is a dry elate." Limiting Kamber of Dtepensers Favored Senator Clark of Douglas coun ty expressed the opinion that there should be a limit- on the number of beer dispensers 4n a community. "Where there are too many the proprietors are forced to violate the law In an effort to keep going." Senator Franclscovlch suggest ed provision -be made that where cities failed to enforce tbe laws the liquor commission after public no tice would send in enforcement of ficers and deduct the expense from the 'city's share of liquor rev enues. He also suggested a restric tion of number'. of licensees but with protection against grant ot a monopoly. Appearing on behalf of the league of Oregon - cities. MissH Cella Gavin ot The Dalles and Frank Farrell ot Medford urged granting to cities and counties the license money as the Knox law contemplated but which the relief law diverted. With this money the cities could afford to hire officers to enforce the law and would feel more responsibility. Farrell also .urged uniform closing hours for city and country drinking placea and that persons under 21 not be permitted to act aa bartenders. . Jack Elliott of the state liquor office said the cities and coun ties now receive $134,000 from the gallonage taxes. The net in come from licenses Is $220,000. A later meeting of the commit tee will be held when members of the liquor board can attend. Reservoir Tests Under Way Here Testing of the new city reser voir on Fairmount hill is now under way, it was reported at the city water department. For sev ers! days the valve between the reservoir and the new 18-lnch main connected with. the distribu tion system hss been open but no effort has been made to pump the new storage basin to full ca pacity. When the new reservoir U placed in regular service, it will store 10,000.000 gallons of water, or enough to last the elty a day and a half at least on the heaviest water-use days of the year. Its relative winter time capacity Is approximately four times the etty'a daily consumption of water. Taking the new reservoir Into the system was not to blame for the murky water noted Sunday, according to Manager Cuyler Van Patten. The trouble, caused by cold weather conditions on Minto island, has now been remedfad- ha said. ' Parent-Teachers Event Postponed SILVERTON, Jan. 1 $. There will be no Parent-Teachers' assoc iation meeting Thursday night as at first planned. At the sugges tion of Dr. Berg, county health officer, the meeting was postpon ed la an effort to prevent the spreading of Influence. . However, chamber ' of com merce, scheduled for Wednesday night, will go on as planned. The meeting has been called for :$0 at Taney's and will not be a Ions' affair, officers report. New city officials will be present to be In troduced. OLIPPLZO ET ARTHSUTISf TAR HUGH VALPOLI ItwataUsMfaabiM. wM. Niimc mm mm i Mr tm : mrny.m TtmmtmtLO-hUlU ' tm dt mm. 1 1 wn si w Mm tmmrtmm W W ww wmmmmmm Tkk tails rsr aoyeCa Is eeiy ees e . ttomsdi who hin fece nfoc'pod Sw Aitfcntt. Briarira. mmd atimlT pminfmX ': oadiiioai mr mmm ml ao-MASJ. ' anrrilnili IhmIi (wGiatBriui. potf ijr rat oaadtd sssneckevw' , ri - jtmtwj - no-unni . e Toe Salt Tliw TT(l TSTVIIT by Fred Meyer. Inc. 170 If. liberty SfcT Jan. addresses Four Notable Artists Named New i!ork Sculptors and Mural Painters Are . Named- Br Board 1 (Coatbraed from Page !) waa a pupil, of Lorado Taft mad Karl Bitter. . ,He won. first prise In competition for medal of the St. Louis. Art league; and medal of monor for sculptors. New, York Architectural league. 1 122$. Hia work includes a long list of titles: " the exterior decorations et the fine arts building. San Francisco; ' Schwab memorial funtatn. . Tale nntversity; .. many portrait statues and church sculp tures; friexes at the Iowa atate eapltol and Louisiana atate, cap? ftol;- and a monument to-"first settlers, at Herrodsburg, Ken tucky. . . . -- Barry Faulkner, mural - painter,- was born at Keene. N. r 18$ 1. He had a scholarship at the American Academy- In Rome, 190S-1911; and won the medal of honor of the Kew York archi tectural league. 1914. He did the panels in the - foyer ot the Washington Irving , alga school. New York; mural decorations at Eastman school ot music, Ro chester, gt the University of Illi nois library, and. at Radio City, New York. He has recently been engaged on a $16,000 commis sion for the Archives bntldtng.la Washington. Frank - Sch warts,, .painter, was born in New York City. 1294. He studied at the American Acad emy on Rome under a fellowship in 1121-24. and held the Guggen heim Memorial foundation 'fel lowship for research la painting in 1926. He held a commission for painting an the University ot Nebraska, and did . designing for the pioneer monument at Har rodsburg. Kentucky. Other work includes paintings in the Church of the Ascension, Montreal and St. John's church, Seattle. The sculptured figure will be shipped out in the form of the model and the bronxe casting wiU be done in the west. For the murals the paintings will be done on canvas and the canvas then shipped out to be fastened to the walls. Flu Spread Here Reported Gaining (Continued from Page 1) rollment of $170 In the system. The teaching staff was also hit with 1$ teachers out of 180 un able to meet their classes. The supply of substitute teachers was about depleted. Several basketball games. In cluding the scheduled Chemawa Salem and Canby-Silvertoa games last night, were postponed be cause of the danger of spreading the flu. , H;. Absentee pupils and teachers at Salem schools and their total en rollment as of Tuesday morning: uusa Englewood Garfield SI $4 21 22 55 2 382 0 209 -1 .228 0 229 2 323 1 255 1 -245 1 J15 0 442 3 938 2 1593 Grant Highland McKinley 2f Richmond 58 40 60 68 Washington Leslie . Parrish Senior . ...146 Probate of Long Estates Is Asked " W. W. Moore yesterday peti tioned the probate court here to admit the estates of the late Merle O. and Dorothy E, Long, who were fatally injured In an . automobile accident earlier this month, to ad ministration. The court appointed Mr. Moore, father of Mrs. Long, administrator of both estates, and Howard Adams, Henry Compton and Gardner Knapp as appralseta. The petitions for probate; cit ing no wills were Involved, esti mated the estate of Dorothy E. Long to be worth $14,000, In per sonal property, and of Merle G. Long, $1000, exclusive of personal property not necessary to be ad ministered In probate proceedings. James Wallace Long, aged 11 months, is listed as sole heir. Bird Suffering BEND, Jan. lt-W Snow and cold weather have' taken a heavy toll of upland game birds in cen tral Oregon, sportsmen reported "today. Two teems . ot grain were donated to scatter through the snow-covered rural districts. Suffers Convulsions . ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Jan. 1$ Wanda, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kennedy, was taken Sunday to Salem gen eral hospital suffering from con vulsions of undetermined origin. IUIEIBIATISM - A Baptist mlnls t e r recommended Casey's Compound, I was given np to die ' with ' rheuma tism, was dowa five ' months and found Casey's Compound life-saver. . Cannot recommend it too highly as a won derful . medicine. REV. W.-: T. FORD. S71$- S. -E. Morrison SU Portland, Oregon. ARTHRITIS Dear Sir: - X have a chronle case of Arthritis for almost 20 years, hardly able to move without great deal of pain. After taking 11 bot I tea of Casey's Compound, t can again get around and do part of my house work. The pain ts grad ually leaving me, I give full credit to Casey'a Compound. - MRS. KURATH, $120 S. E. 85th Ave., Portland, Ore. . .; " On Sale at " - VOOLPERT & LECC Burial Set Today ) Hmei'tlevmC6& Graveside I services for I Rev. Claude Cook; member of the! Ore gon conference and Methodist pastbr ' at Gardner who did la Portland Monday; will be held this alternon at; 1:30 o'clock at the ' Jason Lee cemetery here. Funeral services- will be-j held earlier In tbe day la Portbxnd. Six Salem . Methodist ; ministers will he- pallbearera , here:!- Dr. Xdutna Magtn. district superin tendent. Dr. J. E. Mlingan. j Rev. Dean CJ" Polndexter. Rev. jLyan A. YfcnA, Rer. K. K. Clark and Rev. C. H. Pogne. Utter Tells Plan For Fixing Terns Judaea. SUH rto Sentence . Offenders, Exptairjed : Vv In KhfaniaTalk .' Explanation that the indetermi nate sentence law which ban been recommended by thenarole board, would not take the sentencing power away itrem circuit Judges, was made by Dt. Floyd Utter, Sa lem member o tbe board, tn a talk before the Klwanls clab Tuesday.: .-. "J- .. v- - j Judges weald continue to sent ence offenders bet would set max imum and minimum terma. 1 to 6. 1 to 10 years or some other j lim it. Dr. Utter said, and then went on to explaih the great volume of revealing andr exact informa tion the board would hare at its disposal in. setting the' definite release date. Dr. Utter . said I this system was highly successful In Washington and California, . : : . The first purpose of the parole board, is to protect society, j Dr. Utter said, mentioning the ex tremely cautions viewpoint the present board has adopted, result ing in tew paroles out of the many prisoners interviewed. He mentioned the Mattson kid naping, evidently, the work of a pervet type criminal, as one; of the occurrences which cause- Bis satisfaction with parole aystema. On the other side of. the picture be mentioned the pleas of rela tives for release of men whom the board knows are not safe to be re-j leased, upon society. . j Better supervision of persons out on parole is needed, and the board Is recommending that more belp be given Parole Officer Duf- JT. whose work the sneaker nraised. i Scouters to Hoi -. -. i Annual Meet He - Dr. A. 8. Jensen, head of I the department of education at Ore son Normal school, will he Install ed as "president of the Cascade area council; Boy Scouts, atj annual meeting of the council the tot night at 7 o'clock at the Knight Memorial church. Jensen, who ha abeen Interested In scouting for 20 years and j has the unique record of not hating! missed an executive board meet ing since, his election five yfars ago. succeeds A. C. Haag aa presi dent ot the council. Haag has been president for the past three years. Willis Clark, - Salem, will Suc ceed himself as vice president, and T. A. "Tom? Wlndishar, SaSem, succeeds himself as treasurer. Rer. George H. Swift, Scout commis sioner, will Install the new Offi cers. . ' j Senator Homer Angell of Mult nomah countr will be the princi pal speaker for the banquet which will be followed by the Tegular monthly court ot honor at which 20 boys will spear for advance ment. L Grand Jury Called to Consent Early Today - The Marlon county grand jury has been called to reconvene! at the courthouse at 10 o'clock this morning, presumably to consider reports ot liquor drinking among a group of Parrish Junior high school girls In a downtown office building. The Jury's scheduled meeting yesterday was canceled when "one Juror reported a mem ber of her family was ill and quired her attention. ' re- L017 FARES OX FAST TRAILS TO One Roan Saa Way Trf Francisco S 13.00 10.701 Los Angeles- 19.00 SOOj Portland . . 1.07 l.oO FaOe . . Kogene 10.15 1U3 2. IS Good In modern coaches and chair ears. Also In tourist sleeping cars (pins berth charge) oa trains carrying this equipment. Convenient overnight i Pullman service to Southern - Oregon and Coos Bay points. A. F. Koth, : Ticket Agent, Phone 440S. ' 1 e re Hughes SeteNew Record m Plane Blovie JIan Speeds Across Continent in Less Than 7f4 noun- . : .NSW TORK, Jan. haling oxygen through, a. rubber tube- held in. hia teeth, Howard R. Hughes; millionaire sports man pilot and former movie pro ducer, flashed' across the contin ent at aa average speed of near ly 5, miles a minute today, to set ay-new. west east -air records - The lanky. 2-tryear-old ama teur titer drove n is specially con struxted. . bnUet-ebaped mono plane trem Los Angelea te Newark-In 7 hours,- 28 mlnutes,.2a seconds by official clocking. The previous record, which he set January 14, 192$,'' waa 9 ."bourn. 25 minutes. 10 seconds. , ; Tired, ell-spattered and '"a bit ahaey"' after rocketing, non stop across the country. Hughes climbed from his cockpit at New ark airport and smiled as he told, of escaping near-disaster when hie lnbalator failed at an alti tude er, 2 0.0 00 feet. -. "Suddenly I found that my arms and legs were practically paralyzed.", he said. ' "l waa not getting ' enough oxygen . . .,1 could not even get my hand up to my face.' I knew that la a few minutes I was go ing to sleep. It was a helpless, hopeless feeling. -I nosed the ship slowly down ward to an altitude of 15.00 feet and fall consciousness came back te me. It was the closest I ever got to being; in a reaN Jam ! "I Jerked the oxygen tube out of the noeepiece and. stuck it In my mouth. After that I couldn't eat." ?. . . . 1 Flax Acreage to Be Bigger in '37 f Continued from Page 1 ) 1 scratching machinery, shipped from Belgium, had Just arrived and would be installed as soon aa weather would permit the pour ing of cement, The machinery weighs nine-tons and will be -set on a five ton reinforcement steel base. De-seeding will be completed by the middle of February, tt was thought. ' v .: Work on the plant, being done under WPA project. Is progress ing and It was expected that the building would be completed early in the season. The Mt. Angel as-, soclatlon Is leasing the building from the state. Twenty-six persons are continuously employed at the plant. , Lions Glib Chief The Salem Lions club will be host today to Edwin R. Klngsley, the first president of Lions Inter national to visit this city. Tbe club has invited members of oth er civic ana. service groups here and of other Lions clubs in the vallev district to attend the lunch- reon to be held In KIngsley's hon or today noon at the Quelle. : - The reception , committee will consist ot Dr. Daniel H. Schulse. local Lions president; .Ralph H. Kletxlng, district governor, of Sa lem; Harry W. Scott, Barkley A. Newman". Earl Snell and Judge George Roasman. Governor Charles H. Martin and Mayor V. E. Kuhn will attend and greet Klngsley on behalf ot tbe state and capital city. ... ANOTHER BIG FURNITURE AUGTffl THURSDAY NIGHT 8 P.M. at ; F.N. WOODRY AUCTION MARKET ; 1610 N. Summer Stl in Hollywood Consigned from the Home of Ralph Fisher and others, rnclndlng Klee.. radios, ptumogTapti, walnat bed, recaera, . common beds, spring aad mattresses, ex. table,' chairs, baffets, rags ttaoleam, library tables, . stand tables, coramoSes, elec. washer, setrlng ma ealae, beater, rewgea, xoia. eeiiaaeoeui arUrlea. Terns : . Cash. . . ' -' . Farmers Day Auction Sat. 1:30 P. M; We sell SAytbiag ' aa cob mlaaioa for yon or will pay WOODRY & WOODRY . AUCTIONEERS PHONE 5110 G1HNESC 1UED1CINE CO. Natnral remedies tor disorders of llv- er, stomach, glands, ski a, aad arlaary system of mea and worn a a. Reeaedleji for, ' eonstlpattosw asthma, arthritis. sasjar diabetes aadat rheumatism. T. 19 years la aasW - - SLOW acsa. fiataropatbie ' phraiciana. UH Cosrt St Corner Liberty. Office' opra Matnr days aad Taesdays aly. to A. M. te t ir- W. IL. 0 p. . ! !. : y fJonsattatloa-IUood pressure and arise V testa ' are free of Oeldiacaaa rhargea.- Talks Here Today . 1AM m IS'. . i These Prices for ..... i . Lj 7edneJay Only - See Evening Paper for . .Tharedays Prieee Very' natural we will , hare to reserve the right : toliiait qnantltlea to tay cam costaraer. . GcaranUed by the clIU j lo be theequlln quality to aay brand of Flour sold In this market re- CereHess of price. ' $1139 Per Sack Spencer's Choice Fresh Prunes Packed in pure sugar syrup Big Cans Apple Sauce Cheaper than you can make it Big Cans DURKEE'S F am out SALAD OIL - . i You not only save 17c per can on this oO but you get one of the best salad oils. Quart can. Pahnolive Soap SPERRY'S Rolled Oats 'A 1 No. 10 Sack Pure Shortening A Pound )pi IJ Carton ) Heinz Catsup Large I7c Bottle Minnesota Valley Sweet PEAS 303-Size Can D) cans Remember These Prices - - 1 i for Wednesday-Only! I ; 3 STORES Kinsrood, !aricn t. & Court SL Markets mm ,B...0.Aliji. i I' ''' i efi rzJ I ' i ... i.