Tis CZCON STATE3IIAN, Cakxa, Oregon, YTeiaesiay Ilorsinsr, Fctniry. 24, 1C37
1 li. . ... ... , - - -- . . - - .. . t - . . .. ... - . . """ "T I
llocket Up se t
Scolds Attorneys, Then
Sets Fifth Case on
List Thursday
Circuit Judge UH. McMahan
Mtariiv uhnnled hla Inmnen In
their duties in anticipation of re
suming action in nis aepanmeni
but again is trial program top
pled In a jumbie oi oui-oi-coun,
settlements, and postponements.
Fifteen minutes after the first
case, Knitter vs. industrial acci
dent commission, was to . hare
been, started yesterday afternoon,
ifinrnTa announced they had
agreed on a settlement of plain
tiffs claim. Meanwhile, the sec
ond ease on the Judge s docket,
Carrol ts. Great Northern Insur
ance company, also went oat 07
the settlement route.
On Defendant 111
Then it developed that counsel
fn the Cadle ts. Crandall suit.
third on the list, was tied up in
eourt in another county ana coun
sel in the fourth ease. Turner
State bank ts. Dstis, reportea xne
defendant was" 111.
A telephone call to Portland
brought the word that the plain
tiff's ornnul In the fifth ease on
the docket, Ringwald ts. McKay,
c o n 1 d n't appear nere oeiore
Thursday morning. Ana a can ior
bell, disclosed only the plaintiff
present. -
So Judge McMahan, scolding at
the upset of his announced plan of
trying one case after another in
rapid succession without definite
ly scheduling any nw ine.iirai,
told the Jurymen to to home,
dropped his previously-announced
plan of dismissing all cases in
which the attorneys were not
ready when their turn arriTed,
and set the Ringwald ts. McKay
ease for 9 a. m. Tnursaay. -.Yon
Jurymen can now go back
farm end work until
Thursday morning to get together
enough money to pay we exira
.,H MnwA hT these attorneys'
ottiin v this re sooner." the
Judge said, referring to the Knit-
tel case.
- TWwket Rearranged
The docket as rearranged now
stands as follows:
Ringwald ts. McKay; Freeman
r. r rr.nwll Snrder ts. Lee:
rit nf Salem TB. Doughty, City
of Salem ts. Llgbtfoot. Turner
ci litiiV n Darin. "
' In the case now set for Thurs-
4.ir mnrnlnr Joe P. - Ringwald
seeks $360 automobile accident
damages from Douglas hcrj,
Inc., and Dean R. Adams. The Mc
Tif mhiiiiit has filed ' counter
claim for $397.63 car damage and
Adams' claim for personal injur
les.
Rural School Has
Enrollment Boost
CLOVERDALE, Feb. 23
Three new -pupils were enroiiea
at the Cloverdale scnooi asi ween,
wniiam rviT. am.de 7. Clarence
Cox, grade , Catherine Cox,
grade S. The COX lamuy nare
mored onto the place where Fred
Brown llred. This brings the en
rollment to 41. 1
The Boys Handicraft club held
Its regular meeting In its work
room in the basement of the
school Thursday afternoon. Two
new members were enrolled, Wil
bur and Clarence Cox. Arthur
v....t-,i im Initrnrtnr of this
club and A. W. J. Bestvater is
(he leader.
The Health club had Its regu
lar meeting Friday afternoon. The
club is attempting to get Dr.
Thome of Salem and. Turner to
hold a clinic as the school early
to March.
New Architects'
VlUUUOVI a. lUJinvu
The contract for architectural
serTlces in planning Marlon
county's proposed new courthouse
will be entirely rewritten to elim
inate sections to which PWA au
thorities have objected, it ; was
learned from an official .source
yesterday. It was stated the new
contract would be written here,
signed by the county court and
seat on for the signatures of
Whitehouse & Church and Knigh
ton ft Howell.' Portland architec
tural firms, and the old contract
discarded. .
The same source said the 1
per cent surcharge on a maximum
base expenditure of 420.000 for
electrical, plumbing and heating
engineering w o n 1 d be omitted
from the new contract -and pro
vision would be made' also that
the construction project clerk
would be responsible only to the
eounty court. v
TViction. ' TC11v f ft .
To XddressXions
Percy - R. Kelly, Justice of the
Oregon supreme court, will ad
dress the Salem Lions club lunch
eon meeting Thursday noon at the
Qnelle on . "The Greatest Civic
rirtu of the Present Era. -
Justice Kelly will be Introduced
by Lion Judge George Roesman,
sJa of the supreme conn, ura
nell Ward is program chairman.
Uonmonth 7oman Gets
7ord ITer Mother Dead
Richest Han Celebrates
V
Nteam of Hyderabad"
fllas $200.000.000 fortune r r
n
i . .
11
) In street elethes
Reputed to be the world's richest man, the Nizam of Hyderabad
this month celebrates his silver Jubilee as ruler of the Indian prov
ince where be has acquired fortune estimated at $2,300,000,000
Extending from Feb. 6 to Feb. 26. the Jubilee program Includes pa
rades, religious services, state banquets and ceremonies staged with!
all the traditional ornate magnificence of the Orient.
Final Rites Held
For John P. Hunt
WOODBURN, Feb. 23. Fun
eral services' for John P. Hunt.
prominent Woodburn resident
were held Monday morning .from
St. Luke's Catholic church with
Father J. C. Heesaser oriiciat-
Ing. Music ' was by St. : Luke's
mixed choir. Pallbearers were
Lyman H. Shorey, John Ramage,
Walter Schooler, Fred Kins, H.
M. Austin and Jake Miller. In
terment was in Mount Crest Ab
bey at Salem.
The legislature was represent
ed at the services by Senator
Charles K. Spaulding of Marlon
county. Senator George W. Dunn
of Jackson 1 county1 and Allen
Wheeler, sergeant-at-arms.
John P. Hunt was born on the
Hunt farm near Broadacres, Feb
ruary 8, 1879. He attended school
here and was graduated from
lit Angel college. For th- past
30 years he baa been serving as
assistant clerk and : chief clerk
of the Oregon senate. - -
W. U. Trustees to
Convene March 6
The midyear meeting of the
board of trustees of Willamette
university has been set for Sat
urday, March 6, In the parlor of
Lausanne halt At this meeting it
is expected that the question of
acquiring the old postoffice and
moving it to the campus and re
fitting it for a library will be con
sidered, i
At night the annual Freshman
Glee will be held.
Upper VaHey Christian
Church Groups to Meet
' At Silver-ton in March
DALLAS, Feb. 23 Ed F. Av
erill, president of the Oregon
Wild Life association and former
state game warden, will , be the
principal speaker at the annual
meeting. of the Polk County Rod
hand Gun club which will be held
on Wednesday night at the Rick-
reall grange hall. A banquet will
be held at 6:30 o'clock and it is
expected that more than 150
people will be present for the
banquet and meeting.
Other speakers on the pro
gram will include Matt Corrigan
of McMlnnvllle; .Senator Dean
Walker of Independence, and
Lew Wallace of Portland. Wild
life pictures taken in Oregon will
also be shown. r
SILVERTON. Foh. iJ Th
sprinjr r a 1 1 V of the Christian
church state board and the bible
schools and mission societies of
the upper Willamette valley wi'.i
be held in Silverton March I. Th4
session will open at 10 a.m., at
me silverton church and close
with the night meeting. ' "
A no-host lueheon will be serv
ed at noon and a banquet at night.
Missionary cornron of Chine will
be the featured speaker.
Murphy on Radio
MONMOUTH, Feb. 23 Mrs.
Dora Goodman received word re
cently of the death of her mother,
Mrs. Elisabeth Mills, 87, t Akron,
Ohio. Mrs. Goodman had been
preparing to go east to make a
km? deferred visit to her mother,
and had been awaiting reports on
Hood conditions In that section.
Come members of her family In
Ohio have not been able to com
municate with other members in
the same state, following th
rood, Mrs. Goodman cays, due to
irrupted transportation and oth
er abnormal situations.
-if if
. .-: 4 :( J--
MxkiEj Us first formal public ap
pearance sine aiding in settle
ment cf the General Motors auto,
strike. Gov. Frank Murphy was
featured over a c&tional broad
cast when spokt before a New
York Xrtea society. Htv
Want Signature,
Every Pensioner
In order to get the two signa
ture cards required by the state
relief committee for alt recipients
of old age assistance grants, the
Marlon - county relief committee
will . have a representative Tisit
various county towns during the
next few weeks.
The relief committee represen
tative will be at Woodburn Fri
day and Saturday and will make
room S in the Woodburn city hall
his headquarters. He will be in
the city recorder's office in Sil
verton March 4 and 5 and in the
city council room at G e r t a 1 s
March 3.
No. assistance checks will be
paid by the state treasurer unless
the two signature cards are on
file.
Rod and Gun Club
uet lomsht
Bana
-A
Jefferson Women Will 1
Hold Annual Guest Day
At Wied Home Thursday
JEFFERSON. Feb. 23 The
Jefferson Woman's club will hold
its annual guest day Thursday
night at 8 o clock at the country
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred WJed
one mile northeast of here. A spe
cial prorram is being arranged
with.Dr. D. Hv Shultze of Willam
ette university, guest speaker.
Mrs. Grace Thurston and Mrs.
R. C. Thomas were hostesses fb
the Missionary society , of : tie
Methodit church Wednesday af
ternoon at the home of the former.
Following the business . meeting
end devotional period. Mrs. C. J.
Thurston, program : leader, , re
viewed chapter five and six of the
study book, ' "Congo - Crosses,
Mrs. J. G. Fontaine told' of the
health cost among African women.
At the tea hour refreshments were
served - by the hostesses.- There
were ten members present.
A diesel engine school will "he
conducted every Monday night In
the Hart A Goin office pn main
street. This Is a WPA project,
and there Is no charge to attend.
First Aid Is Taught to .
Class of 18, Unionvale
UNIONVALE." TehJ H ' T" Th.
first' lesson was held Friday af
ternoon In the Adult , education
first 'aid course under the direc
tlon of . Mrs, - James . Brawn of
Dayton who la sr registered nurse.
Sixteen -of the 18 . women -who
signed for the eight lesson course
were present Friday " from - 2 to
4 p. m. at the Unionvale Evan
gelical church. The object is to
have one member of each family
take the course.
Frances Willard Program ;..
I Scheduled for W.CT.U.
DALLAS, Feb. X3 The Dallas
W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. P. J. Voth. According to
Mrs. W. P. Miller, president, a
Frances Wlllard program will be
presented and an important busi
ness meeting 'will be held. All
members are urged to be present.
Kivcnis Hears of
Socialism Theory
Commnnism, Fascism Also
lTescrihed by Student ,
Speakers of U. O.
Us : r -. - v v ".-" '
The meanings of the terms so
elalism, . communism and fascism
were explained in detail to mem
bers ' of - the Salem Klwanls club
at its Tuesdsy luncheon by speak
ers representing the : University
Forum of the University of Ore
ron. . r -'.i.:- ',
- John Lsvaas, discussing social
ism, said Its aisM were: ,
. ': Pnblls wwnership of utilities
and ; the Instruments of produc
tion of wealth. Including the large
industries, but sot to the totat-exi
elusion of private enterprise: par-4
tlal : compensation to the present
owners, but a gradual leveling oji
weaun inrougn- nig unentance
taxes: economic planning to pre
vent surpluses or shortages; tax
ation reform to relieve home own
ers, and high Income taxes to lev
el "wealth, but not complete
equalisation . or distribution, of
wealth: , equality, of opportunity
and security;, accomplishment of
all this through education and
democratic processes, not by
force. . . , .
. Communism Similar
Communism, Luvaas explained.
Is described as Socialism In a hur
ry;" advocacy of these reforms by
revolution. . - - . ' ''-
Edward Robblns listed the char
acteristics of fascism as national
ism, militarism, ' dictatorship and
modified capitalism.
- Believing they lire In the best
of nations, fascists must protect
It with a strong;, army capable of
defeating all foes at once; such a
military organization must have
a strong leader, hence dictator
ship, Robblns explained." ; Labor
peace Is assured because a strike
would be revolution ' and would
be quelled, while employers would
be similarly compelled to continue
production. On the Industrial side.
fascism is efficient, Robblns said.
Crazing Contract
Parley Held Here
: Delegations from a number of
eastern Oregon counties gathered
in the executive department Tues
day and discussed the proposed
contract between the state land
board end the federal government
involving lease and purchase of
grazing lands belonging to the
state,. . - 5
The lands are Included in the
eastern Oregon grazing district.
It has been proposed that the gov
ernment lease these lands for the
year 1937 at one cent per acre, In
1938 at two cents per acre and
in 1939 at three cents per acre.
Purchase would be optional at
12.50 an acre. ...
Decision was made to withhold
action pending a federal appropri
ation and approval by the federal
attorney general.
Due to the nearness of the graz
ing secEon the land board secre
tary was directed to advertise for
bids to lease the state grazing
lands. .x -
The bids will be opened March
12. .
Women Debaters
To Come Tonight
A ..demonstration symposium
debate will be given ' by two wo
men's debate teams from the Uni
versity of Washington tonight fn
the chapel of Waller Hall. Wil
lamette university at 7:30 o'clock.
Townspeople are cordially Invited
to attend. ,
The question will . be -Should
the Cooperative Movement Be Sup
ported?" The first speaker will
state the history of the question:
second, present the case for the
question; third, case against the
question; fourth, summary drawn
oz questions two and three.
Fox Valley 4-H Lamb
Club Organized; Boys
Meet at Berry' Home
FOX VALLEY. Feb. 23 The
boys of the Fox Valley school who
are planning to take no the lamh
project in me 4-H work met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, George
Berry Wednesday nixht. where a
most enjoyable dinner was served
by Mrs. Bern and Mrs. f!arr Mr
MikeselU Linn county 4-H club
agent met with the boys and en
couraged them In their contem
plated project.
i-. The officers of the club are:
Mr. Orvllle Downing, leader: Per
ry Cllpfell, president: - Duane
Downlgn, vice president; Delbert
Berry, , secretary: :
Remodeling of Cutsforth-
Building at Gervais Is
j Started; to Add Lockers
' GERVAIS. ' Feb. 23 T C. vr.
Cutsforth - had - work started to-
div remiulvlliir thai tintlfina An
Main street which he recently
bought from Jennie DuPuls -and
which he baa oeeunleif for .
eral years as a meat market. "
I A 20-foot addition will be built
on .the .' rear of the-' building; to
nous . eold t storage lockers.'
Work-will- be -rushed -as -fast-as
possible so the - lockers will be
ready "for "use before- the" warm
weainer. - .-....
Celene Xlillcp FaneraJ- - r
Is Postponed Awaiting .
Arrival of lira. Hunt
STAYTON. Feb. 23. Funeral
services for Mrs. Celene' Miller,
who passed, away Thursday, have
Lbeea postponed awaiting - the ar
rival or Mrs. Den Hunt, a daugh
ter, from Alaska. . .-.
The services bad been sched
uled for . Saturday morning- from
the Sublimity . Catholic chureh.
nut were postponed .when a ra
diogram was received by the fam
ily here, advising that Mrs. Runt
was taking the next boat for the
states,
Beginning, ICS.L.M.
Next Friday afternoon at 4:15 p.
Millcr'i present "Fairyland Hour" for
, kiddies. Tune in this new program and
listen to these "new" Fairyland stories
as originated by. Jane Robinson of
Salem. -
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Hi
n 1111 srr.'fl yfi
tjAl- oust OOM
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- 7 " - ' xi v
NOW ! SPRING !
arid GAY PRINTS!
Wi-a-WGREPE
WWEAR-A-BEAUW crepe is a Field-Crest fabric- of great
beauty and serviceability. It comes in dashing prts in the
season's spectacular shades such as RED EARTH, DAISY,
SAILING BLUE, CROWN SAPPHIRE. NIGGER BROWN.
SINBAD RED, ETC. This crepe may be found in Salem
only at Miller's. Buy Wear-a-Beau, the crepe that Is a
delight to make up . . . and a fabric that -gives
unusual service I v..
.00
PER YARD
Wear-a-Beau Crepe . Certified Quality .
Greatly exceeding the tensile strength standards for a material Of this
type. Will not pull at the seams In normal use. Colors will not lade
from laundering or pressing. . - :
Mallinson's - TruHu
Skinner's
Pure Silk Prints
These pure dye- silks by -Malllson,
Tru-hu and Skin
ner's present the smartest
fabrics of the new season.
Prints for daytime, prints
for dinner' and dance,
splashy screen prints with
all the exotic shades of the
tropics mixed to a Queen's
' taste. '
$1.98 yard
'La Mallador
" Crepe
La, Mallador crepes are dif
ferent! Soft, supple weaves
that resemble finest pon
gees . . . but printed in
three and four color com
binations in splashy florals
to modernistic designs. La
Mallador crepes are all san
forised shrunk. ,
79c yard
The Passing Parade Emphasizes
A. B. G. PERCALES
We believe these oversize bouquet prints are about
the most drastic thing we've seen tor a Ions time.
We start off breathlessly with mammoth bouqueta.
' . ; . and end up contentedly with "hearts and
flowers" print. And many, many toned-down ver
sions in conservative pattern and color. Try A.B.C.
prints for your new street and home frocks. Note
the superb quality of A. B.C. It's smooth, fine, even
texture. There's nothing like It on the market
when it comes to quality and fashion! Shop these
new patterns this week
Per
Yard
25
A.B.C. DeLuxe prints are gorgeous patterns
and color combinations used In hostess
frocks, beach and play suits of every manner,
and fashion! And A.B.C. prints are guaran
teed fast color! . Shop these new coronation
shades ... almost erery color of the rainbow!
A.B.C. DELUXE PRINTS
29c
yd.
Sport Nubs
Sanforized
59c yard
c
p i
9
Fine Pique . and
Broadcloths
49
c y an
Printed piques with modern ,
and floral patterns in all the
exciting- new shades tor :
spring! Novelty broadcloths
: In the new manner. "AH are :
here awaiting your choice '
for that new spring; and
summer frock.' Make . them 1
np now while : you .. have a
few dull moments . . . and ;
the will to get Into some-
thing-new!
New "sport nubs," a wears
that resembles linen In both
feel and texture. Is readily
adaptable to other apparel
, besides sports. Sanforized
shrunk and fast color.
Comes- In beautiful floral
patterns. . -
NOTIONS!
" Standard Qnaltty Notions
; That Offer, FallH Value!
Organdie Ruffllna
Seam Binding - :-
:- Rick, Back ;
Buttons. Buckles
Pins. Clips -
Needles'" ' '
Dress Shields
Tsllors' Chalk :
Bias Tape -
Seam Binding;
Dress Makers' Pins ' '
Snaps, nook Eyes .'..
-Zippers
Dress and Coat Shields
Miss Pinking Shears
Tape Measures
A.
New Dunbarton Suitings
Crepe Dunbarton Is a very soft, tweedy cotton rich
in pattern and. texture. Ideal for sports wear.. .
frock, suit, shorts, etc. Comes In grey and tan mix
' tures la plaids, etc. Easy to fashion, practical to
wear. ' . . Domestic Section.
69c yard
New Greplo Rayons
- These new Creplo rayons are washable and will not -pull
at the seams under ordinary wear. Creplos
show all the - new coronation shades. Buy this
splendid, crepe for all-punOM wear.
: ' Domestic Section.
69c . yard
New Tripple Ripple
"Trlpple Ripple" is Just what the name Implies. A
rippling fabric of soft cotton In allthe new color
schemes In -prints and embroidered figures. It Is
.fast color and veryvery practical as It requires ao
Ironing. See the new colors la this fabric blue,
black, white, rose, green, brown, cold backgrounds. .
Domestic Section.
49
e yar
( 'SM
Patterns...
. Your choice cf four
dress patterns .
BUTTERICK
-..-,"'
VOGUE :
o SIMPUCITY '
o HOLLYWOOD
r
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