i The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, 'January 21, 1937
I'AGE FIVE
Local N
' Book : Are Closed Books f
the state unemployment compen
sation Insurance commission for
the year 193 closed Wednesday,
D. A. Bnlraore, administrator, de
clared. Contributions of employ
ers op to noon Wednesday aggre
gated approximately $1,600,000.
Several ; contributions, deferred
with the. consent ot tbe commis
sion, are yet to be received. Bul
mora estimated that the total re
ceipts for 1336 -would exceed $1.
700.000. Operating costs for the
first year were estimated at 1100.
000. including. the purchase of
. equipment, ; : :, . j , .
Cordon Frte-rGuy Cordon ot
Roseburg. state commander of the
American Lesion, was honor guest
at an informal social affair given
by Jen-old Owen, secretary of the
world -war veterans state aid com
mission and editor of the Oregon
Legionnaire; at his home here last
night. Other guests Included all
r ex-service members of the legisla
ture who could attend and com
manders of other veterans organ
izations.! - Lease; Not Authorized The
state land board has no authority
to execute a lease of state lands
for mining oil and natural gas nor
to execute an escrow agreement
ot such m lease. Attorney General
Van Winkle held in an opinion
Wednesday. The opinion was ask
ed by the state land board follow
. lng receipt! an offer. for a lease
- covering certain , state lands In
. central Oregon.
Americanization Offered The
second semester course In Amerl
, eanization offered under the WPA
adult education program will open
at Salem ' high school next week,
according i to County Supervisor
Earl Litwiller. Meeting three
nights a week. It will be open free
of charge I to any person whose
schooling Is deficient in govern
ment, geography, reading or writ
lng. ' j -
Outline Liens Program T h e
city council ways and means com
mlttee plans to meet Friday night
- to outline Its progrsm of protect
ln the city's Improvement as
essment rights In property. The
council Monday night authorized
the committee to buy property
from, the county, sell properties
taken over and hire whatever
clerical and legal assistance might
be needed. 1
Prompt del. Dry wood. Tel. 6000.
i r . '
No Word om Shop Superin
tendent Silas Galser and School
Board Chairman Frank Neer re
turned to Salem last night without
news as to prospects of the dis
tricts being able to proceed with
plans to build a shops building on
the new senior high school site.
The matter Is now being studied
by PWA officials.
i -
i Summons Somewhat L a t e-
Probably a sew record for delay
In filing a return on service of
summons was established at the
county clerk's office yesterday
when a return was presented In
the case of A. A. Keene vs. John
Walling on a summons tiled No
vember 18, 1921. No explanation
of the delayvwas made.
- Zone Hearing, Set C o u n t y
Clerk U. O. Boyer has received
notice from City Recorder A. War
: ren Jones that hearing on a zone
change proposal applying to cer
tain lots In Kay's and Rosedale
additions, from residential to bus
fa ess class, will be conducted by
the city council at 7:30 p. m. Feb-
roary 1.
Furniture Auction tonite 8 p.m..
F. N. Woodry's Auction Market.
' I i i ;
Pyramid Tonic Tonight R e v.
Gordon Fleming will give the
third of a series of four lectures
on the great pyramid at the Bun
galow Christian church. 17th and
' Court streets, at 8 o'clock tonight.
The subject4' for this lecture will
be, "Pyramid Prophecy, from 4
B. C. to 1844 A. D.' The lectures,
open to the general public, are 11
luatrated by charts. -
Woodmen to Celebrate Ore-
. gon Cedar camp. Modern Wood
men of America, will hold an open
' meeting at Fraternal temple Mon
day night as Its part In the na
tionwlde observance of the socie
ty's 5 4 th anniversary. Delegations
from Linn. Polk and other Marion
county camps are expected to at
tend and participate In the pro
gram.- !
Accidents at Stayton Two mi
nor automobile accidents occur
ring at Stayton were reported to
the sheriff yesterday. One in
volved cars driven by J. J. Nei-
bert, Stayton, and Hershsl Wilson.
Mehama. and the other, by George
J. Nettling and Ed Relger, both of
8tayton.
Portlaader to Speak Charles
E. Franson of Portland. Pacific
coast representative of the Inter
national T's Men's club, will speak
at the Salem T. M. C. A. breakfast
club's meeting at 7 o'clock this
morning. The Salem group Is con
sideling once again affiliating it
self with the International.
Debater Prepare Salem high
school debaters, nnder the direc-
ton of Norborne Berkeley, coach
and Instructor, are preparing for
entrance in the state high school
debate tournament at Lfnfield
college January, 29 and 30.'
. USE CHIXKSB ItKKBS
When Other Fall
CHARLIE CHAM
Chinese Herbs) "
REMEDIES
Healing vlrtae
has been tested
hnadreds years.
for chroaie ail
seats, ioic,
catarrh. rs, T
langs, asthma, chronla coash,
stomach. gall stones, colitis,
constipation, dlabetta, kidneys.
Madder, heart, blood! nerves,
aewralgta. rhewmattem, - high
blood pressnre, gland, skin
sores, male, female and cbH
drea'dlsordersv : ;--:: '"
S. B. Pong. 8 yeaW. practice
la Cblaa.flerb Specialist,
tea It. Commercial 61 Salem,
Ore. Office boars to 6 p. m.
Sunday and Wed. to 10 a.au
r
ews. oners
Study Y Personnel W. S.
h a m b ers. nArthwMt .wniin
secretary for the T. M. C. A., stop
ped in Salem from Portland yes
terday to attend a staff meeting at
me iocaj x ana to confer' with
Secretary C. A. Kells of the T and
President - Bruce Baxter of "Wil
lamette univeraitv-
Kells are member of a commit
tee named to determine personnel
poucies tor tne northwest T area.
Chambers also conferred with Dr.
Frank Brown, chairman of boys'
work! at the local Y. -
Accidents ' Ttenortnl
traffic: accidents reported i to po
lice yesterday involved: C. P. Ale
man,; Jefferson,, and Russell Mtt
lent. 205 North 24th, at State and
ini B. R. Smith. 1339 Sonth
High and Clinton .1 SUndish.
05 Madison, at State and Hls-h
streets; Ronald A. Saunders,, i 9 5
North 23rd. and Llovd A. Ijhu.
Salem, at 21st and Breymanr Emll
Aiaas, route 3, and Thomas Roen,
17 court. -south Bide of Court
near Liberty. r ,
2nd Cutting Alfalfa, Tel. 5000.
Work at Schools W'ork of
putting in asphalt-tile floor cov
ering In the basement of the Bush
school is going on. The covering
will be laid in the special music
rooms, the work room and the
cafeteria kitchen. Non-skid rub
ber matting: Is being laid! In ;he
aisles of the Leslie junior high
auditorium. Installation of the
loudspeaker system at Bush school
Is now complete with 14 installed.
Eye Lambert Road County
Engineer- Hubbs Is planning to
ascertain if WPA help may be
obtained for completing Lambert
road within the Stayton city lim
its, following a plea from a num
ber of Stayton residents to the
county court. Ditching and gen
eral cleanup work along this
road was stopped when the town
limits were reached. t
Collins Speaks Friday Harry
V. Collins, district manager of
the Pacific. Telephone and Tele
graph company, win ' outline the
proper use ot the telephone in
offices and business houses and
explain the services of his com
pany, at the, Friday noon lunch
eon meeting of the Salem Credit
association. The credit men meet
at the. Argo.
Workers Snowed In Forest
service workers on the North Fork
of the Santiam above Mehama are
snowed in, according to a report
received at the WPA office, and
are trying to break a road through
with a tractor. Men who are to
work there will benotIfied a day
before the time to meet the truck.
i
Win Work on Road All work
men on the D street sewer pro
ject who have - been laid off be
cause of freezing weather, will re
port today to work on the slough
road i Or Independence road at
the south city limits near Miller
streets. About 100 men will be
given work until the D street
ditch thaws.
In Klamath Falls - Mr. and
Mrs. David Wright have gone
to Klamath Falls because of tbe
serious illness of their daughter,
Mrs. Willis Danforth (Eleanor
Wright). She is ill with pneu
monia following "an attack ot in
fluenza. Obituary
. Allen
George E. Allen, at a local hos
pital, January 20. Survived by wi
dow, Marietta R. Allen; son, Reyn
olds Allen, both of Salem; broth
er, William H. Alien of Tulsa.
Okla. : Funeral services from the
Clough-Barrlck chapel Friday.
Jan. 22 at 1:30 p. m. Interment
Belcrest Memorial park.
Moorman
At the residence. 2580 Laurel
arenue. Martha A. Moorman, aged
78 years. January 19. Survived by
widower. John B. Moorman, and
the folio wing, children: Mrs. Myr
tle Shockney of Muncie, Ind, Mrs.
revm Armstrong: of Salem. T. L.
of Washington, D. C, Omar L. of
Kokomi. Ind.. Frank ot. Green
town, find.. Russell and L A. of
Portland, James. W. L. and Gerald
nf sainm. Twentv-four grandchil
dren and 12 great grandchildren
also survive. Funeral announce
ments later from the Clough-Bar
rick company.
-"i ' -Nichols ' i'
Funeral services tor the late
Charles Nichols will be held from
the Terwilllger funeral home Fri
H at 2 n.m -Rev. Gillespie will
officiate and Interment will be in
the I.O.O-F. cemetery. !
i uiarieDois
In this city, "Wednesday, Janu
ary 20, William Charlebolsi Re
mains ' will be forwarded by the
Terwilllger Funeral Home te The
Dalles for services and Interment.
v Barnes ;
Alnon Wilson Barnes, late "res
ident ot 1115 South 13th -street,
at a local hospital, Wednesday,
January 20, aged 67 years.! Sur
vived by widow, Carrie of Salem:
daughters. Mrs. Frank ZlnnJ Mrs.
L. c Ramus. Mrs. A. J. Olson, all
ot Salem, Mrs. A. B. Goldman of
Tillamook; son. Clinton Barnes of
Zsp. North ..Dakota; sister, j Mrs.
Will Benjamin of Edmonton. Can
ada, and by six grandchildren. Fu
neral services will be held from
the Clough-Barrlck chapel Friday.
January 22 at 10:20 a. m. witn
Rev. P. W. Eriksen officiating. In
terment at Belcrest Memorial
Park. - ' ; ,-l
FLOWER S
OLSON,Rorist
Court & High " Phone 7166
TABLETS
GOLDS
Llqwid-Tab'leU and (
SaiTc-xbs Headaches
Drops Price, 55e
Ruling Favors
Union Pickets
Demurrer - in Coney Isle
Case Is Sustained;
Divorces Argued .
Circuit Judge Lewelljng yester
day sustained the demurrer to the
suit - brought recently - by Stella
Gill os to restrain the Culinary 'Al
liance, local No. 452, from pick
eting the Coney Island Sandwich
shop and gave the plaintiff 10
days In which to make further
pleadings. Carey Martin, attorney
for the plaintiff, has Indicated the
ease will be kept jsllve and the
court may be askedto hold a hear
ing and Tula as to the exact na
ture' of picketing permissible
Trials of two contested divorce
actions will be in progress at the
courthouse today. The case of Min
nie Townsend vs. L. J. Townsend.
which was .started before Judge
Lewelllng yesterday morning, will
resume at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Circuit Judge Arlle G. Walk
er will be here' from McMlnnville
to preside over opening of the suit
of Horton vs. Horton. ;
A new complaint" for divorce
was filed late yesterday by Iris
Kent against Robert E. Kent, to
whom the complaint says she was
married April 15, 1936, at Seattle,
Wash. Alleging her husband has
treated her cruelly and Inhuman
ly, failed to support her, called
her Indecent and opprobrious
names and struck her, she asks
for a divorce and restoration of
her maiden name. Iris Leather
man. - No children or property
rights are Involved, It is stated.
! Circuit Court
Mack Honser. vs. W. G. Allen;
motion for change of jadge on af
fidavit contending Judge L. H.
McMahan Is prejudiced against
Allan G. Carson, one of the attor
neys In the ease; defendant's mo
tion to strike certain words from
complaint.
H. M. Ingels vs. Bertha D. Fell
et al; order tor execution ot deed.
United States NsUonal bank of
Portland vs. Jacob George Dye,
Helen E. Dye, Walter B. Butler
and Mrs. Elsie L. Butler; writ of
attachment for $247.80.
Evelyn Page vs. Chester Page;
plaintiff! motion asking defend
ant be required to show cause
why he should not be held In con
tempt of court for allegedly fail
ing to comply with decree by pay
ing 2100 attorney's fees and $37.
10 court costs.
Adda J. Steuer vs. Clyde B.
Auk et al; suit to quiet title.
Lulu Brown, vs. George W. Rlt
teman: order allowing plaintiff
until January 25 to file transcript
on appeal to supreme court.
Probate Court
J. C. Murphy estate; order au
thorizing Peter Murphy, executor,
to enter agreement with Washington-California
Company Bond
holders Protective committee for
deposit of $500 mortgage bond for
foreclosure proceedings.
- W. D. Mohney estate; order al
lowing S. M. Endlcott. executor, to
cite W. D. Mohney, Jr., and Jane
Doe Mohney by publication.
Rachel E. Reeder estate; first
semi-annual accounting by Mary
J. Hurst, executrix.. showing 6,
992.S0 cash received, $1846.84 ex
pended, all claims excepting for
inheritance taxes paid.
A. T. Teaton estate; first semi
annual accounting by Ronald C.
Glover, executor, showing $14,
080.18 income, $4496.25 outgo.
Andrew J. Miller estate; ap
praisal by Karl Wipper, Bob Hon
saker and Willard Stanton show
ing $1432.94 In banks and $4500
in real property.
Louise Belle GIbbens ' estate;
appraisal by L. C. Buchner, Albert
Reiling and- Charles Howe show
ing total value of $3441.46, in
cluding bank deposits, claims and
$8tt0 In real property at Wood
burn. Emmett W. Austin estate; ap
p r a 1 s a 1 by William Zurlinden,
D. M. Wilson and Nicholas Krebs
showing $1225 in real property.
Justice Court ,
Darrell Farlow, charged with
larceny of turkeys, case continued
Indefinitely. -
Dnnsford Has Onerallo
George Dunsford. snDerintendent
of state buildings and grounds,
underwent a serious operation at
a Salem hospital Tuesday. Phys
icians reported his condition satis
factory. Dunsford has served In
his present capacity since the Ol
cott administration.
Yells Rehearsed' Rehearsals
are being held dally at Salem
high for the annual lnterclast
song and yell contest to be held
January 27. Each class must pre
sent an original song and yell to
be judged on words, adaptability,
renaiton and music.
Highway- Meet Today Approx
imately $750,000 of highway and
bridge contracts will be consider
ed by the state highway commis
sion at a meeting In Portland to
day. Most of these are cooper
ative projects and will be paid for
out of matched funds. -
Englewood 1 PTA Meets Supt.
Silas i Galser ! of Salem public
schools will speak at tbe ' Engle
wood Parent-Teacher association
meeting tonight on "The Child
Centered School." Ernest Sehroed
er, radio whistler, will entertain.
...'.cSes-.to Portland Mrs. Claud
la Benson, Salem manager for
the Oregon State Motor associa
tion left here Tuesday to spend
the remainder of the week at the
Portland - bureau. - . :
'Williams Hearing Today 3.
Curtis Williams la slated to have
a preliminary hearing in justice
court here at 2 o'clock this after
noon on a charge ot non-support.
i , i. ,
Townsend Meet Tonight
Townsend club No. 4 will meet at
7:20 o'clock tonight at Highland
school. The public is invited to at
tend. -. i- " ; - ' - - -
. i . - - ' -.
Answer CaU A fine, fire- at
1715 Trade required a run by the
fire department at 2:15 yester
day afternoon.. .
Building Permit Mrs. Daniel
Furrer . was- issued a i permit to
alter a one story garage at 540
Norway atret, $H. -
Roosevelt Dance v
Plans Are Ready
Two Events to Honor U. S.
Executive Next "Week
Combat Paralysis :
Civic clubs and labor touncll
groups have formulated ''final
plans for the concerted drive to
make the president's birthday
parties, to bs given in Salem on
Friday night, January 29, at
Crystal Gardens and Saturday
night, January. 20, at the,. Labor
Temple, under joint auspices, an
outstanding celebration of the
year. -
This movement to. relieve infan
tile paralysis sufferers and to
combat Its spread among the chil
dren of America is meeting with
a ready appeal, according to gen
eral chairman Gerald W. Mason,
who has Issued the following
statement with reference to the
allocation ot funds raised for this
undertaking In this district:
"Seventy cents of every dollar
; Is to remain in the local commun
ity for the treatment and rehabil
itation of. resident Infantile par
alysis .sufferers under the direc
tion of the local birthday ball
committee; 20 cents ot every dol
lar will be turned over to the na
tional committee for delivery to
the president to be presented by
him to Warm Springs. Georgia,
foundation, to be used in its na
tional fight against Infantile par
alysis." j Chairman Mason desires to
stress the point that the double
event will be informal and the
'slogan "Come as yon are But
come" has been adopted. Dress
for the affair Is optional. .
i The Trades and Labor . council
special committee appointed by
President H. E. Barker to coop
erate with the Mason committee
consists of F. P. Marshall, chair
man, W. A. Chambers, Earl R.
iHarn. Ward Graham, C. V. Faulk
Iner, Mrs. H. W. Savage, Theodore
iC. Amend, L. B. Foree, L. S. Me
ilntyre, E. L. Stow, William J.
Entress, C- A. Chambers, C. E.
Cold well, Lloyd Forrette, Mrs. H.
K. Lumls; Charles Davis, Albert
Llske, S. W. Einman, G. W. Erlck
'ison. j A partial list of members of
the finance commute that will
have the management of the funds
Iderived from the parties Includes
jT. A. Uvesley, Mrs. David Wright
and Henry V. Compton.
Tentative date for a meeting of
the executive committee has been
set for Friday. ,
Braille Is Topic,
Red Cross Friday
Anyone Interested in . Braille
transcribing or who is Interested
in working with the blind in
any capacity is Invited to attend
-the meeting Friday arternoon at S
'clock at the Red Cross offices,
147 North Commercial street, up
stairs, the Braille committee of
the Red Cross announces.
! Persons who do not know
Braille but who would like to as
sist in this project will be given
course of instruction in Braille.
Men as . well as women are In
vited to participate In this project,
and for those who do not want to
assist in transcribing books, ar
ticles, stories or music for benefit
of the blind, there will be book
binding, visitation ot the blind in
the county and other activities tot
benefit of those who do not see.
i Attendance at the meeting Fri
day entails no financial obligation
or no obligation to engage in the
project, the committee states.
-. .... -:'yi
High School Band
To Appear Friday
I With the object ot raising mon
ey to purchase a new aet ot uni
forms the Salem high band will
give . concert la the Leslie Jun
ior high auditorium Friday night
at 8 o'clock. .-
i The band, under th direction
of Gordon Finlay, band instruc
tor, has been rehearsing tor sev
eral weeks, r rK"' ' 'r
;Tho . program" Includes The
Purple Carnival, march. Stradsl
la Overture; Echoes from Met
ropolitan Opera, Final of New
World Symphony and ' Barnua
and Bailey march. ,
SPECIAL
par Csaal Wave? Complete T5e
f Perm. Ofl JB
Paah Wara
. 1 Complete - -
1 tBT Id Natl Rank BldC
CASTLB PQUL WAVEKS-J
Gigantic Ball' to Honor. President
if
i
A group ef proteges ot the Warm Springs, GS4 Foundaton, -where
Infantile paralysis sufferers are treated. Below, President Frank
lin D. Roeserelt. whose birthdar Jannary 39 is inspiration for the.
B.tM.lw&A Mir fmult
paralysis, andColonel nenry L. Doherty, national chairman at ttte
s Mai4ar.tae fonrth year. v j
Coming Events
Jan. 21 Business Men's
League, 8 paxu, chamber of
commerce.
. ' ; Jan. 22 Three pokes
men for maritime federa
tion. Labor temple, 8 p. m.
: Jan. y Salem Missouri
dab meeting, 7:80 i.m., K.
of P. hall, 240 H N. Com
mertlal St,
i Jan. 24 Preaching mis
son at Calvary Baptist
church opens, with Dr. H.
O. Anderson, and. Claude
Taylor speaking.'
Jan. 26 Cameron Beck
atdaressea at chamber of
rooms, noon, aaspicee Sa
lem Kiwanls clnb.
Jan. 27 Annual concert
Engena Gleemen, Leslie Jun
ior high school, awspices
Rotary clnb. :
: Jan. 80 Annual meet
ing ef state Jersey Cattle
clnb, chamber of commerce.
Lobbyist Useful,
Duncan Declares
I Salem Rotary club Wednesday
heard Senator Robert Duncan who
represents the largest state sena
torial district in the United States:
Grant, Harney and Malheur coun
ties with an area of nearly 25,000
square miles. Senator Duncan dis
cussed - frankly '- the problems cf
the legislature and had a word of
praise for lobbyists, who do serve
he said to acquaint members with
many facts they would not other
wise find out about. He said, how
ever, that the legislator must use
the information intelligently and
make up his own mind.
Sen. Duncan . explained the
painstaking way in which the ways
and means committee goes
through Its work, and expressed
sympathy with proposals to re
store salaries of state employes.
Duncan is chairman of the Ju
diciary committee and said the
legislature was . Interested in
bringing about judicial reforms.
While the legislature does not
face major issues many of a con
troversial character will appear
before the session' closes, said the
senator.
Payment for Log
Hauling Proposed
A proposal that North Santiam
highway logging operators pay
the county 6 to 10 cents a thou
sand i on logs hauled over this
road to pay tor damage done by
their ; trucks was received i by the
county court yesterday with some
favor. The operators estimated
their voluntary contributions
would aggregate from $10 to $25
a day, which, they believed, would
reimburse the county adequately.
Fearful lest the new highway
be damaged and federal aid lost,
the court to dale has Issued no
new log hauling permits for this
route. .
Burk'g Pamphlet Upon
Accidents It in Demand
Sheriff A. C Burk has receiv
ed eight requests for copies of
his latest accident prevention
pamphlet including calls from ra
dio station KO AC, f Oregon State
college a Portland safety cam
paign ! organization and several
Marlon county schools. Deputy
Sheriff Kenneth Randall said
yesterday. The pamphlet out
lines the shertrs ideas on how
the Injury and death toll of high
way motoring mar cot down.
D
E
,N
T
I
S
T
1103 If. Commercial at State
QUOTES. PRICES .
. IN ADVANCE
See Him for an Estimate
on Your. Dental Work
. S
I!
far ihit-flrfit aninat Infantile
Message Brougblt
By Head of lions
Character Building Needed
In Schools, Kingsley
Tells Group Here
Intellectual polish must be! sup
plemented by character-building
instruction in the nation's public
schools and institutions ot higher
learning and underprivileged Chil
dren must be given better oppor
tunities lor sen-improvement; and
development it dangers to dem
ocracy from well-organised minor
ities are to be counteracted and
crime is to be reduced in extent.
Edwin R. Kingsley of Parkers-
burg, w. Va., president of Lions
International, declared In a Chal
lenging address before the Salem
Lions dub yesterday noon at the
Quelle."! J
President Kingsley praised nI"
organization for its service aims
and actions but urged m addition
that the clubmen pay greater at
tention to helping under-privileged
children and advocating a return
to character-building instruction
in. the schools. : .
Sees Peace Means
In the growth of the Lions or
ganisation. Kingsley professed to
see a m e a n s to international
peace. Already having 2753 clubs
and nearly 90,000 members.) the
international association during
the coming year plans ' to reach
into Central and South America.
' The clnb presented Kingsley
with a yew wood gavel and Mrs.
Kingsley with a box of ' Sal em-
made linen towels. The twO were
introduced by Judge George Ross
man after Governor Charles H.
Martin and Mayor V. E. Kuhni had
greeted them. j j . ,
More than 90 members Of the
Lions and - other Salem service
clubs attended the luncheonJ
Gty Dads Balk
At Sewer Gadget
"Com . and take back
sewer-clean lng rods; - we've
waiting for yon to call for
your
been
jthem
for. three months, a California
manufacturer will be advised in
a letter the city recorder was in
structed by the city council to
write. Alderman Evans suggest
ed this solution to a dilemma
which arose- when someone in
the-city engineering department
accepted the rods for six months
trial last year only to find
the
city billed for them recently in
the- amount of 1366.45.' i
The council disregarded "Ald
erman Wieder'a proposal toj pay
the bill in full or In part as! rent
because I "we're all talking
round r the bush trying to pro
tect someone who did something
he shouldn't have done..
I i -t .....
Annual Scotch Program
Scheduled Friday Night
('- tf-
The annual Scotch program of
music, dancing . and recitations
will be presented Is the T.M.C.A.
lobby at g o'clock Friday night,
with William McGilchrlst. Sr..
presiding. The program, being
arranged by Robert Hatcheon.
will be .the 15th annual ona of
this nationality. .
r ntTRourva at trsmrsi sxvt
Mi ncWiy te suit afar-riw
StUwiM. Tm mm MMith ymr Ma M
mMllMlt N Mttslmt ym
ItaMMatM timmi. WidOta. Km.
I
" II J QsJclr ratlva- i
New Rules May
Face Firemt3n
Pumper Failure Tuesday
Investigated ; Blame
Isn't Placed '
A sneclal set or nrd
Ing the conduct of the fire de
partment in Handling outlying
fires may be issued as a result
of an investigation h
department committee of the city
AA.MWkA.se ae - . ...
"""""'I aeiay in extinguishing a
fire at the home of Mr n.nra
Tade, 1544 Perry street," Tues
day. , , - . ".
A pamper which fallal " tt
pump and a mix-up of signals for
turning on a hydrant caused the
aeiay although firemen said that
the' damage to the
been pretty well done before they
Merrill D. Obllng, chairman of
the committee. - stated TMtorrinv
that the committee, realizing that
me aepartmen was- hampered by
the small crews-available for out
lying fires was not inclined to
blame anyone In particular.
4 rump Valve Clogged -An
lnrestlratlnn h. th.
mlttee yesterday morning reveal-
vu. .umi u anempt Had been
maae to pump from the; mill race
directly across Perrv itrAf fmm
the burning house, nntil It was
touna mat the pumper would not
lift water due to- a cloggedj re
lease valve. The pumper jwaa
from the east Salem, station and
had the previous week ' made a
flying trip to Turner to work on
a Are there. - i ;
While the two man crew of
the ' East Salem engine Vent to
work on the fire with chemicals
a hose truck from the main tire
station arrived on the scene, it
was necessary to lay hose for sev
eral blocks and a civilian was
left at " the hydrant to turn- on
the water at a given signal. The
civilian apparently missed j the
signal and the crew had to race
several blocks back to the hy
drant to find why there was no
water, causing further delay. t
Ohling said that with crews of
two men to an engine there was
bound to be delay when some
thing went wrong. Fire Chief
Harry Hutton stated that fire
trucks have their fallings just as
mueh as ordinary automobiles.
Final Rites Held
For Mrs. Gassner
Anna Arminta Perry, daughter
ot Mr. and Mrs. George Perry, was
born December 24, 1888, at Scio,
ana aiea at the Salem Deaconess
hospital, January 4, 1937, at the
age of 48 years and 10 days.
She was united In marriage t
Joseph George Gassner on May- C.
19QS, at Sublimity. She became
a mmeber of the Catholic chnrch
and moved to the farm home near
Kingston, where she lived until
ner death. ;
She is survived by her husband.
Joseph Gassner, and' four chil
dren. Herman of Scotts Mills, Mrs.
Mildred Purdy of Shelburn, Char
les and Louise of Stayton. She is
also survived by two sisters and
one brother, Mrs. Mary DeVaney,
Corvallia; Mrs. Addle Thlbodo,
Seaside; Frank Perry. Scio. and a
number of nieces and nephews.
She was a member of the Lady
Foresters and Christian' Mothers.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Thursdsy - morning from the
Stayton Catholic church. Rev.
George Snlderhon officiating with
interment in the Stayton Catholic
cemetery, under the direction of
W. A. Weddle and son.
Young Democrats Will '':
- Hear Wallace Tonight
Public Utilities Commissioner
N. G. Wallace, former Bend state
senator wjll be the principal
speaker at a meeting of the Young
Democrat club of Marion county
to be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight
In the circuit court room at the
county courthouse. Dr. E. L.
Brunk, president, expects several
members of the legislature to be
present and speak briefly. He in
vited all democrats to attend.
Hondredsof Barjrains at
9e,' 2 lor 9c, $ tor 9ey eteV
Look for; out cir
cular ! " Your hlg oppor
tunity to save! i
LoUUJ
5c-10c-25e to $1.00 Store
140 N. LIBERTY
me
jo (2
rJstrdpoGtan
Delay Reed Gase
Due to Illnesses
..Illness of 'two attorneys and
continuance; of Robin Heed, de
fendant, in; the -hosptal, resulted
in no trial date being Set in cir
cuit court , for tbe divorce suit
brought . by j Eva I. Reed against
the former professional wrestler.
Th court was advised that, both
Custer E. Ross and John Hall,
attorneys la the case, were ill.
Reed recently was forced to
return to tbe hospital for fur
ther treatment of injuries he suf
fered in a suicide attempt.
Ex-Local Pastor
Dies, Portland
Services Are Set Today for
" : Rev, James Irvine,
Portland Chapel '
Rev. James H. Irvine,-, retired
Methodist minister who was pas
tor of the Jason Lee church in Sa
lem in 1912 and 1913. died Tuea- '
day night in Portland. Survivors
Include two sons who were prom.
Inent while i students st Willam
ette university; Dr. Paul Irvine,
now of Auburn.- Ala., who among
other activities wrote the-song,
"Farewell Willamette.- which is
sung only at commencement time,
and Dr. Athlll Irvine, now of Tilla- .
mook,- who was a prominent ath
lete. . ;';. ;;r-v - ' .,. I ' ... j
' Funeral services will be held at
the Holman- and Lutz chapel In
Portland today at 1 p. m.
Rev. Irvine was born In Wood
stock, New i Brunswick, Canada.
He married the late Catherine Sl
monson there.
Rev. Irvine began his ministry -in
Maine. He was received on trial ;
into the East Maine Methodist an
nual conference in 1889 and into
full membership in 189S. He was
transferred to Oregon In 1911 and
appointed- to Bay City and Neha- -lem.
Subsequent assignments
were: 1912. Jason Lee church. Sa
lem; 1914. Cornelius; 1915. SM
verton; 1916. St. Johns church.
Portland; 1919 Woodlawn church 4
Portland; 1922. Clinton Kelly
church.: Portland; 1923. confer
ence evangelist; 1924, Creswell:
192S, Beaverton; 1926, Warren
ton and Hammond. He retired la
1927. 1 V ;'.;..!:-
Surviving are eight children:
Dr. Harry Irvine and Miss lantha
Irvine of Portland; Dr. Athlll Ir
vine; Tillamook; Mrs. Bessie
Brockway. Bangor, Me.; Blake Ir
vinOiOt Worchester, Mass.; Mrs. f
Mary Oliver. Skowegan, Me.; Mrs.
Eva Piped. Bangor, Me., and Dr.
Paul Irvine, Auburn, Ala.
Sick Bay Needed
At DeMinto Hotel
Operation of a "sick bay" in
the Hotel DeMinto has furnisbod
the ' management with some
trouble during the cold weather.
Several cases of colds or flu bar
been reported at the hotel as well
as some cases borderlngon pneu
monia. . .. ' )- , :
The population of the hotel has
ranged between 80: and 30.
FOR
STUFFY) HEAD
A few drops up each
nostril reduces
swollen membranes,
clears away clog
ging macus. brings
welcome relief.
j 30 double quantity S0
ARE YOUR
RIGHTS
: j If you suffer from
- eye-strain,1 if j you
are uncomfortable,
, if you find reading
! difficult, if you have
r hea d a c h e s be
; highly efficient in
! your i work,' call here
j and find relief.
OPTICAL tO.
- , , Optometrists j
444 State SL ! Ph. 5528
CUINCSC 11ED1CINC CO.
? Kataral remedies "
for disorders of I lv
er. stomach, glands,'
skin, and nrlnarj
iirinu of mra and
w o m e n. Rmcxttea (
J
asthma,' arthrKls. . -ost.
iliahetcs uiiX.
rheuntatjsni. j - r.
10 rears la bosf
T. TJLlf
a. d.
eas. KataropatUlc
physicians. S03H I Court St.
Corner laucrry.
Office open Hutuf
sys and Taesdays
only. 10 A. 21. to I
P. AL, 0 P. si. to 1.
josjSHiuuKriiooa
I preassr i and uriae
AtuiiCtas cnargea.
M0RR-S