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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1937)
Le OIIEGON BTATEC'IAlT, Eaten, Oreca, Prliaj KcmLar Fcircsfy ID, 1S37 - .... ... - . - . " page niwc - - Examinations Announced Open competitive examinations will be conducted t in " the sear future for positions as federal communi cations commission radio inspec tor' at a $2000 annual salary and Junior billing-bookkeeping ma chine operator at $1440. Examin ation tq be based on fitness and ' experience alone also will be offered for the position of blacksmith-welder with the forest ser vice for duty in- Oregon and Washington. Application for the forest serTice assignment mast be filed by February IT with the district civil serTice manager at Seattle. Wash. Detailed , Informa tion regarding the examinations may be obtained at the post of fice here.- ::; ' o -; V: j Rummage Sale. Royal Neighbors FrI-Sat-Old Bishop Bldg. N. Com mercial. ;; . ... - , Griebenow to Speak Rer. 11. Griebenow.. missionary returnlgn " to Tibet, will he the speaker at the service at the Christian and Missionary. Alliance Sunday at 7: 45 p. m. The service will be held In the W. C. T. U. hslL Grlebenow has been on furlough from his field in the past year and is now returning with his family for another term. Grleben ow is well known throughout Salem and has many friends. He ts now at the home of, his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Crelben ow of 230S South- Cottage street Home Group Called County Agent Harry L. Riches and . Mrs. Azalea Sager. state home demon stration leader, hare called the Marlon county home interests com mittee to meet in Riches office next Wednesday afternoon to dis cuss plans for the year. The com mittee consists of Mrs. Thomas Bump, Brooks; Mrs. W. R. Dallas. Salem; Mrs. G. E. Allenbach, Wood burn; Mrs. M. M. Magee, Sa lem; Mrs. Emll Loe. Silrerton; Mrs. Floyd Fox. Stlverton, and Mrs. : Coble- de Lespinasse, Hub bard. Baptists To GatherMembers of the Calvary Baptist church and Pastor Arno Weniger ac cepted an invitation extended by Rev. Irving A. Fox, who is con tacting meetings in the First Baptist church . here to Join with them in the -service Friday night. The matter was presented to the members of the Calvary church at their mid-week service Wed nesday nlehU when it was en thusiastically and unanimously received. Describes Japan Visit Ascent of 1 J. 44 0-foot Mt. Fuji was one of many experiences enjoyed by Norma Fuller. Portland student attending Willamette university; during her recent trip with 19 other young people to Japan, she told members of the Salem Lions club yesterday noon at the Quelle. She paid the visit to the oriental Island to attend the Japanese American student conference. Rounds to Speak Harold J. Rounds, newly -appointed World Fellowship .executive for the Pa cific coast-Branch of the Y.M.C.A.. will speak at the Salem T direc tors' meeting here next Thursday noon. Rounds spent 11 years In Poland and also served with the T. hi China, Korea and the Philip pine islands, according to C. A. Kelts. Salem Y. secretary. ' Sears Will Spk J. D. Sears will he the speaker at today's luncheon of the Salem "Realty board. He will describe his re cent trip to California. Several Important committee reports are expected" to be made at today's meeting. President William Mc Gllchrlst. Jr., Indicated yesterday. The realty board meets at the Quelle. ' - limbaugh Enlists James M. Llmbaugh. SKI North Mrd street, has been accepted for enlistment in the United States army end will sail from San Francisco. Calif., March 12 to enter the coast artillery unit In the Hawal in Islands, according to word re ceived yesterday by Sergeant Jo seph Scarpa, local recruiting of ficer. - ' . " . Pumps Buay Five power pumps were kept busy running in vari ous sections-of the city Wednes day night as boosters . where sewer volume was insufficient "to carry off rain water. One pump was kept running all day yesterday on B street where the small B street sewer was hav ing, eonsidrable difficulty hand ling the flow. Report Accidents Traffic ac cidents reported to' police yes terday were between M1U1 Stev ens. 1(05 North 5th. and W. E Bsiley. route 2, at Court and High: Beb L. McXlnney. 'and Howard Mellis, 1244 State, In the 190 block on North Liberty: W. E. Williamson, route C. and Louis Matthias. Salem Brewery. Permits issued -Building per mits Issued yetserday were to Albert Heinz, to rebuild a chim ney, in a 1H story dwelling at 1686 Center street. $119; - the Standard Oil company, to re pair a one story garage at 16th and-Oak, $65. .- Discuss Boys 3Ieet Plana for the annual -Marion-Polk county older boys conference will be dis cussed by church and high school representatives from the two counties at the Salem . Y.M.C.A. Sunday afternoon. Date for the conference has not been set. Soda l .Workers ileet Miss J Flora Thurston, who is engaged . . VII. fa. ID conducting puouq 'lumms u Portland, will speak today noon at the regular social workers luncheon, to be held at the Quelle tcafe. Reservations, may be maae t the Y. W. CA ' Named Dcnutr Constable The Icounty clerk's office yesterdsy re ceived notice that. consume lAmo of the Silrerton Justice of fthe neaee district had named A. E. (Conner as a deputy constable. Aiw(mL rheclc Chare-e Wes- Jley McDonald was arrested by huriffi nntles here late yes terday and held to face a Justice onrt charee of giving cneca rithout sufficient funds. nevs , Sears. Car Skids Irving Sears. route : one, nouned ; the sherifrs office yesterday that His automobile skidded into collision with a truck driven by Allen Ear ly on River, road five miles north of the Eldriedge schoolhouse. The mishap occurred at 7 a. m. yes terday. A collision four days ago between cars driven by Mrs. Ida Bauman. Aurora route ; two, and Opal Fogleeong, Sheridan, at the county crossroads in Donald, also were reported to the sheriff yes terday , v ... .v i" Reception - Is Monday A dele gation of recently-naturalized cit izens will represent Salem at the Portland ; Americanization coun cil's 16th annual naturalization reception to -be held Monday night in the' Portland civic ad ui tori am. Through the Y. M. C. A. cttlzen shlp . class, special invitations to attend: were received here. The reception is open to the general public : Fire' Damage Slight A fire which broke out yesterday after noon at the Flake , place across the street from the Capitol cot tages on Portland, road was out when a fire , track dispatched from the North Salem station ar rived. ! Volunteer workers extin guished the fire which burned a hole in one walL " .. . WPA ' Closes Mosiday Work on all WPA projects In district S will be shut down over Monday of next week in observance of Washington's birthday, a national holiday. J. E. Smith, director, announced yesterday. The local office will also be closed. Rathbsm Resigns Job Guy Rathban, who was once coach at Willamette university, baa resign ed as athletic director of Spokane Junior college, a position he has held for the last two and a half years.' J :' Social Postponed Oregon Worker's Alliance social for Feb ruary 19 at the W. C. T. U. hall haa been postponed until a later date. . Only the regular meeting will be held on that date. I Fine' Alarms Given Chimney fires at 1396 Chemeketa and 890 Saginaw caused runs yesterday by the Salem fire department. Old Bridge Creek Building Damaged Snow haa caved in the one-room school baildlng in the Bridge Creek district. Mrs. Mary L. Pul kerson. county school superinten dent, has been Informed in a let ter written by Joe Marty. For lack of. pupils the school has not been In session the past year. Marty is the chairman and lone remaining director of the district and Is believed by Mrs. Fulker son to be the only citizen in the district eligible for school board membership. Salem High Debaters Win 'Here, and Lose to Dallas Affirmative Team There Salem high school's debaters split honors last night as the af firmative team defeated. Wood burn negative speakers 2 to 0 in a meeting here and the Salem nega tive members lost to the Dallas affirmative 2 to 1 in the latter city. 1 The Salem affirmative team consisted of Bill Thomas and Ruth Alice Grant, the Salem negative ot Allan Smith and Virginia Martin. i Straw Charles Straw, at a local hos pital,, former resident of 2212 Hasel avenue. Survived by widow, Minnie ! Straw, and two daugh ters, Mrs. P. W. Jordan ot Toledo and Mrs, A. D. Patterson ot Port land.' Funeral services from the Terwilllger funeral home Friday, February 19. at 2 p. m. Inter ment L O. O. F. cemetery. Rev. Guy L.j Drill will officiate. Davey At a local hospital February 17. Frank Davey. -aged--St years. Sncrlved by widow, Yllla A. Davey; 'daughters, Mrs. J. C Bowen of Baker and Mrs, E. A. Domogalla of Silrerton; son, Rob ert E. Davey of Newport. Ore., and the following nephews an aleees: . Mrs. Edward Lambert, Silrerton Mrs. Otto Lais of Sa lem, Clifford D. Bowen. Alton Bowen, Jeanne Domogalla of 'Sll verton. and one great grandchild. Recitation of the Rosary will be said from the Clough-Barrick chapel Friday at 8: 15. p. m. under the auspice of the Knights ot Columbus. Funeral services will be held at St.-Joseph's Catholic church at 10 a. m. Saturday, Feb ruary. 20. Interment St. Barbara cemetery. i Davey' i ' Frank Davey at a local hospital February 17, late resident ot 696 North Church street. Funeral an nouncements later by Clough-Barrick company. ! ' Davidson ! , Glory jE. Davidson,' at the resi dence on route three, February 17, at the age of 10 years. Sur vived by parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Davidson; aunt, Mrs. Sarah Henry of . Salem; uncle, W. H. Davidson of Eugene. Funeral will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Saturday, February 20. at 1:20 p. ;m. Interment City, View cemetery. k , ;- ;:V, " '. " ' , : Raj .' - -r Amelia Anna Burger, aged 82. died at the residence. 1683 Cen ter street, Feb. 18. Survived by children, William H., August H. and Fred W. . Btfrgex of Salem, Gustaf J. Burger of Portland, Mrs. Mary Willson of Salem. Mrs. Helen Ryan of Portland, Mrs. Bertha Massey of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Anna Hasa of Menlo Park, Calif.. Mrs. Hsnna Keacher of North Branch. Minn Mrs. Au gusta Mens of Owatonua, Minn. Funeral announcements laterby W. T. Rigdou company. , .-1 Obituary Varied Thefts Are Admitted One Parole Revoked, Two . Men Co to Jail, Fourth . i ; To Juvenile Court . A series of thefts of chickens, a radio, pile driver hammer and automobile parts was cleared up by Justice and circuit court ac tion yesterday afternoon with the result two men began Jail sen tences. one went to the peniten tiary - on a revocation- of parole and a youth, charged , in connec tion with the chicken" case, was certified to JuTenlle court ; , After Jesse "Pete" Holland had pleaded guilty In Justice court to larceny of an automobile head light lens and other parts, and been sentenced to 60 days in the county Jail, Circuit Judge L. H. MeSahan revoked his parole from a two-year penitentiary sentence. Deputy Sheriff B. G. Honeycutt immediately , took Holland to be dressed in at the prison. He re ceived the . two-year sentence In October, 1935, for a statutory of fense, i - - Bennett Wheeler pleaded guilty in instice court to four larceny charges, involving a radio, chick ens, a pile driver hammer and the same automobile headlight " lens and other parts. Oj the charge ot stealing the radio, from J. E. Ro man last August, wneeier was given a suspended 2100 fine, a suspended 90-day Jell sentence and placed on probi tlon for two years. For the chicken- theft, from Mike Crawe, ! he was sentenced to 60 days in the county Jail and tor the automobile parts theft, 30 days, to be served following the 60-day term. He was bound over to the grand Jury on the pile ; driver hammer larceny charge. Ralph Harris, charged along with Wheeler with the chicken theft, also received a 60-day Jail sentence. His 1 7-year-old brother. Joe Harris, was turned 'over to Juvenile court. Circuit Court Merchants Credit Bureau, Inc. vs. Frank Meldel, Paul Shearer and Mrs. Paul Shearer; stipula tion of copies for lost documents. Hoody Peanut Products com pany vs. L. C. Demarest; tran script of 3102.24 Judgment from Justice court. Salem Seed k. Implement com pany vs. A. P. Nys; sheriffs cer tificate and order confirming sale of real property to plaintiff for 390.65 to satisfy judgment. Probate Court : Dorllda DeBrun estate; petition for admission of will to probate and appointment of J. P. Kar anaugh, as executor; estate esti mated worth $3000 in real and 3100 in personal property; will leaves 310 each to son. Peter Le Brun. and daughter, Mary For cler; share and share interest in "home place" of 162 acres to daughter. Edwldge LeBrun, and son, Joseph, excepting 15 acres which are to go to a : daughter, Louise Apouey. I -r Roy E. Wiggins estate; ' order approving final account of Alva E. Wiggins, administrator. Ellen J. Soulea estate; order authorizing C. H. Mednng. ad ministrator, to remove building collapsed by snow and build side walk st, cost of 10. f Fred Unger estate; report of Elizabeth Unger. administratrix, showing 8625.18 income, 3198.77 balance., Clara F. Buckner estate: ap praisal of lot la Salem, $310,. by Walter JC Keyes, Helen Bergsrik and E. M. Page; final account of Haxley D. Bnckner, administrator, showing 892.50 received, $92.SO disbursed; order setting hearing on account March 20. 1 ' Justice Court E. C. Kyle, plea of not guilty, larceny charge; preliminary hear ing set for 9:20 am. February 24; "jail commitment Issued la lieu of 4150 bail. Jerry Kneove, plea- of guilty, bound over to grand - Jury, on charge of ottering forged instru ment; jail commitment Issued when $750 bail not furnished. Albert Morasch, 25 fine, improp er license plates. Municipal Court -Curtis Ferguson, 130 North Commercial, fan to stop at stop sign, forfeited $2.50 balL Gordon Hull, overtime parking, 'Marvin McClain, drunkenness, 1 0-day jail sentence suspended, put on probation for six months. Child Labor Issue Causes Picketing (Continued from Pago l) amendment. Informed sponsors of the bill that he would break into their presentation to hear op ponents for one hour and then end the meeting with a hearing by proponents for one hour. , Jumping to his feet in protest, Kenneth I. Taylor, legislative agent for th- Maasachustta farf. eratlon of labor, denounced the procedure as "irregular. At this Mackay ordered Taylor to his seat. When Taylor - continued to protest, Mackay called policemen to oust the labor leader. - : ; At this Taylor cried out "those In fsror of the amendment, walk out," and amid an uproar that disrupted momentarily further hearings nearly 100 persons quit the auditorium and Immediately formed a picket line outside. , Lyons Epworth League - Croup Attends Party? ; Held By Stayton Unit LYONS. ' Feb. 18. Quite a number of the local Epworth League members went to Stayton Saturday night where they en Joyed, a masquerade party with league members of the Stayton Methodist church. The Ralph Trask family is leav ing to make their home in, San Jose, Calif. They are disposing of their belongings- and will rant their home. Orators From Student members ot the University of Oregon forum, a forenslcs organisation that has won nnt'THf' recognition. ' will speak in various parts of the state this term.. Those shown in the photo above are, left to right: Paul Plank. Junction City; W. A. Dahlberg. coach; Barney HalL Portland; Sana Kemler, Pendleton; Ed Bobbins, Newton Center, Mass.; - George Haley, Gresham; Avery Combs, Culver; Howard Kessler, Lethbrldge, Alberta; Roy Vernstrom. Portland. Alva Black . erby oak Grove; William LuberskL Portland: Kessler Cannon. Toledo; Walter Eschebeck. Malm: Treed Bales. Wallowa; Robert Dent. Portland; Robert Tonng, Heppner; John Lavaas, Eugene,, and Freeman Patton, Arbuckle. CaL University Forum Kiwania and Rotary Next ' Weelr to Hear Quintet on Leading Issues Leading orators from the Uni versity ot Oregon will be in Sa lem February 22 and 24, and peo ple ot this vicinity will hare the opportunity ot hearing the nation ally-famous university "forum in operation. Under the new system of foren slcs at the" university the old- fashioned debates with "affirma tive" and ."negative" sides have been abolished and instead stud ents prepare themselves on up- to-the-minute topics and then ad dress various . communities on these subjects. Five Will Speak In Salem. John Luvaas. Eu gene, and Ed Robblns, Newton Center, Mass., will discuss "Mod ern Day Governments," and Wal ter Eschebeck, Mai In; Avery Combs, Culver, and Barnard Hall, Portland, will talk on one ot the most vital topics of the day, "Con stitution and the Supreme Court. All five of these students are re garded as excellent speakers and have a - thorough knowledge of their subjects. Following the speeches the audience, will be invited to take part in a discussion on the sub jects. The schedule of appearances tor the speakers in this area is as follows: February 22. Hills boro high school and Newberg chamber of commerce. February 23, Woodburn high, school, Salem KIwania and Sheridan hi g h school. February 24, Salem Rot ary. - --. Physical Fitness Tests Announced Seventeen testa of physical fit ness will be applied under an improvement program tor the hundreds of boys participating In activities at the Salem T. M. C. A.. Gas Moore, phystael director, has announced. Each week lead ers' names in each division, ca det, prep, junior high and senior high, will bo posted and at the end of the test series names of the three scoring highest will be placed on a plaque in the lobby and the three will be awarded prises. , - Tests will consist of basket ball shooting, basketball dribb ling and' shooting, jump and mark over stand and mark, chin ntng, running broad Jump, stand ing broad Jump, obstacle race, running high Jump, rope climb, potato race, rope jump, shot put, baseball accuracy thrower ba running, soccer kick, swimming 49 yards, treading water. Program of Crop Insurance Viewed (Con tinned fnon Pag 11 year and be extended later to other producers evidencing, a de sire for such protection. It was his second recommen dation in throe- days for broad ening the federal farm program. The first suggested liberal cred it and other federal aid for ten ants and insecure farm owners. As In his message on tenancy, the . president - emphasized . his contention that federal action upon such matters is constitu tional. ..- -. . : Chairman Pope ( D-Ida) . of a -senate subcommittee appointed to consider the crop insurance proposal. ' immediately hailed it as clearly constitutional, fie said it involved no regulation of farm ing, such as that banned by the supreme court - in its oecision against the original AAA. ' me flae e any stomach was se batf I coutd not eat t,rT Bry Mart sssweS te hurt. A ErMigM we relief. ? i wish, sleep fin and never feK better. Mrs. Jae. FHier. -ASierifca acta en BOTH eseer aed lower fcweie wttHe erdieary iaxativa act e the tewar bowel only. Aolnka eivea your eystent a therosb '"S ne. bringing out eW. oonoo mattor that you would not toiiw was )" ymmm ettS that haa boon uwM sae aina, eour atoncoch. norvauanaia ana hoaeachoa for awowtha. - . r. a. siint. w ml 7r 07abawolef aau'cloajiaAns with Adlerika and eae hew oood y ou foot. Juot on apoonful relieves GAS and stwbbem senstipatiea. : PERTTTS DRUG STORE ' Speakers Coming U. oi O. Coma Hdro Hczt UcqL Coming Events : Feb. 0 Cotnty Fedee atiom of Community clubs, Hayesvule ecboolhoose. ' Feb. 25 Willamette Val ley Flood Control . hearing. all day, chamber of Feb. 25 H. B. Clark, president Northern Baptist eoBveBtion, speaks at Cal vary Baptist church, T:4 P. sa. . February 80 Salem Mis souri dab, K. of P. hall, 24d H N. Commercial St-, 8 p. m. Courthouse Plans Hit New Obstacle (Continued from Page 1) for designation ' of Knighton es Howell as - associate architects over the objections of John Ram- age, third member, declared yes terday he believed the architects themselves would revise their contract to ' comply with latest PWA reuulrements. " The contract does not specific ally provide for its approval by PWA authorities but a clause bearing on payment of 21000 for nreliminary services makes the payment contingent upon the ar chitects drawing; up an applica tion for federal funds that is sat isfactory to the public works administration. This clause was Included at the insistence of Coun ty Judge J. C. Slegmund and Com missioner Roy Melson. '."'";'""' " V: Discharge Books Injunctions Out (Continued from page 1) been issued hero and in Loo An geles. " T .' The legal phase of the battle ! duo to move toward a showdown.. beginning .Saturday wnen tne ra eral court here win hear both the maritime unions I and represent atives of tho United States ship ping commissioners against whom the court orders were Issaed; - ' Shipping generally continued to regain more ot itha momentum it loat la tho recant 1 1-day mari time strike as tho court orders permitted, vessels to sail without tho discharge books In tho hand of Individual workers. Ixs Angeles harbor continued to face tho possibility ot compli cations, however; aa teamsters union members resumed picket ing of two shipping terminals la aa organisation drive. Former Resident Dieg, California . Word was received In galena yesterday of the death Wednes day la Oakland. Calif., of Mrs. Robert Clark, 20, formerly a resi dent of Salem and daughter ot C. K.- Clutter ot this ctty. Before her marriage she was Florence Clut ter. She graduated from Salem high school and attended Univers ity of Oregon. . Surviving' relatives In addition to her father are brothers, Verrel Clutter of Salem, Willis of Albany, Colbert ot Pocatello, Idaho, Bry soa of Marshfleld: a sister, Mrs. M. W. Johnson of La Jolla, Calif. Funeral' details were not made known in messages received here. . 1 j.v;'Tho -Chinese Tea Garden 282M N. Commercial St. 8KRVK3 CHINESE AND - AMERICAN DISHES Formerly Shanghai Cafe . Now New Management EDr. CD an Lna CHINESE MEDICINE CO. - gals rai ibhii rllea for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, skin, a a d' urinary aiVmwsiailh afa inawa aa w women. Remedies, f ,2 asthntSL.' arhrlf l i sogar .dlabrtrs and rhrtnnattsna, T. ' . I years In bawl-. - ess..-. Ratnropathle' r--;.;?" physJclana, 883 M Court St. C o r e r Liberty. Office open tiatar 1 days aad Tweed rs only, to A. St. to I Vr- i P. Mu, P. M. to 1. fJosmltatloawlUoHt r 1 pressure and arise irsT are rreei o Dl rhargea. m Forensic Tourney Is On at Linfield (Continued from page 1) ek, Lawrence Brown, and Harold Pruitt. Preliminary, events were held Thursday. Semi-finals and final decisions will be made Sat urday. . ; . '" ' Those competing In the men's oratory are Edwin Minnemaa, Bill Clemen and GeorgWcLeod; wo men, Marjorle Craney. In tho men's division for extemporaneous speaking are Wallace Turner, Waldo HIebert and Talbot Ben nett; women, Catherine Rlnge and rMarjorle Thorne. The debate team lineups for men aro Randall Bles ter and Lawrence Morley; Waldo Hiebert and Wallace Turner; Al dus Smith and Charles Glelser; John Lienhart and Bob Campbell; Talbot Bennett and George Mc Leod; David SUhl and Lando Hie bert. Tho women's debate teams aro Helen Mae Beal and Marjorle Thorne, Maxine Besge, Betty Sav age and Catherine Rlngo. Gibson Comes Here, Will Draft Vocational Setup . OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis. Feb. 18 H. H. Gibson, Oregon State college professor ot agricultural education, left the campus today for Salem where he plans to meet with state vocation al educational authorities and agents from the federal educa tional office at Washington, D. C, to formulate a five-year train ing program tor vocational agri cultural teachers. , GROUP DRESSES 3.95 and 7.95 Broke Lines Values to 23.75 FOR QUIOC DKPO Ne Prints 7.95 Exceptional Values MIL ADYS SHOP OUR CAR LOOKS PReTTV SAD CANT WE HAVE IT RKED OP? C30.000 Is Final Figure After. Strayer Seeks Board's Abolition (Continued from page 1) . " play at the Golden Gate fair in San Francisco in 1929. They also indicated that a similar measure would bo passed for the New York fair the same year It the money is available. : "If there is one thing this com mittee should be interested in it is increasing the tax rolls ot tho stale, Senator Strayer said., "I don't know a better way to do it than to advertise and a booth at that fair la one of the best ways I know of to advertise.' An appropriation of 114,000 tor tho Historical society was ap proved, with Qualifications. .The bill Is to provide that the society must issue a quarterly pamphlet, to bo edited by some member of the faculty of the University of Oregon. . Higher Education Program Approved Two . bills to care for the ap priation for higher education were approved by the committee. The sub-committee made three rec ommendations to bring the higher education appropriation up to the required amount.. . Repeal of tho 1935 act divert ing a portion of the mlllage was estimated to produce 22 (.000 and a general appropriation from tho general fund of 1400,000 was rec ommended. To make up. the balance tho sub-committee advanced a meas ure to place the mlllage tax on the 1920 assesaed valuation which would increase tho Income from the 2.04 mlllage by $472,000. Other appropriations approved last night were: Soli investigation, 210,000 in stead ot 220,000 asked; grading dairy products, f 20,009 Instead ot 225,000 asked; Dornbecher hospital, 24,4I4; child guidance, $24,000; agricultural research, $122,600 Instead of 2144,500 ask ed. The marine biology request for 2 10,9 00 'for work on Cooe bay was rejected. The agriculture bill lor $12 S00 saw the elmlnation of $8,000 for investigation in sterility and other diseases ot dairy cattle. Clackamas Engineer to Plan Butte Creek Span Clackamas and Marion county court members decided at a con ference here yesterdsy to have the former's engineers draw plans for .a new bridge across Butte creek two miles west of the new Monitor bridge, A Joint agree ment for construction and main tenance ot the new bridge is con templated. :.; ; GRAND CLEAN UP i Qrmrd -TV t a M REPAIRS WE CAN LATE MOpEL USGX CAR.1 And That's No Foolin' . . 4 Look in 1,. ::....-., ......... : - ... ;i t . ' l " . -i - The Statesman Motors Pence Delayed Agdb Two Plants at St. Louis Involved; Anderson Ruled by Troops (Continued from Page 11 m it ted no demands. Women-Bit-downers held cigsr factory and a bakery also at Detroit. They ask ed, higher wages and shorter hours. 1 At Morrison, I1L. 209 workers on the assembly line and In the paint shop of the Ice Cooling Ap pliance company plant went on strike, demanding a five cent -an hour wage Increase. I Meantime,' In New York soft coal operators snd representatives of the United Mine workers settled down tor a long fight over terms for their next wsge and hour agreement. They ' Indicated they may recess today for several weeks so both sides msy gather statistical data. - Mill Creek Dike Is Reported Cut County Engineer N. C. Hubbs was directed by the county court yesterday to have an apparently man-made cut in the Mill creek dike near the state penitentiary annex repaired, temporarily with sandbags. Word of the dike break, which Is above the present water level, was given by Charles Stege. prison farmer, to T. L. Da vidson, county road staff member. The court was advised the cut appeared to have been made Wed nesday night but there was no In formation as to why it wss made or as to who msy hsve made it. The cut, about 10 feet long, is nt a point north of the county road oriage near the prison annex and S00 feet from the Southern Pa cific tracks. Patterson Death Reported Word wss received here Thurs day of the desth in Tillamook of John R. Patterson, formerly con nected with the old stage termi nal confectionery here. Details were not reported. Proved best by two generations of mothers. V Vapo Rum ts USK C1IINKSB HKltlM When Others Fall CHARM K CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing virtue ' has been tested Cos chronic - ail at. carta, nose, throat, siaasitls, catarrh, ears. I aags, asthma, chroafa rough, stooaachf gall . atones, collila, constipation, , die brtis, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood aerves, nearalgla, rheumatism, tdsfr blood . prreeure, glaad, skin 'swale, female suad rbll- Sv- B. Frnig, years .practice la China Oerb Xedalist. 13 a.4atncrrlal EL, Salcta, Oruw ornrst feosirs to svas, srntf Wed. to to m.mu WILL COST DRIVE A fbrJB Km: I fa Ym fie i f i i l