The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, March 18, 1937
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
- At Aumsville Tonight The
Marion county public health asso
ciation will sponsor an education
al entertainment at Aumsville to
night at 8 o'clock at the school
gymnasium. In addition to show
ing of the health film, the health
association will present a series
of Oregon travel , pictures. - The
aieiu uigu avuwt wiuici -
cooperating with these programs
to extent of furnishing operator
and camera for the appearances.
Arrangements for .the- Aumsville
program were made through Mrs.
George R. K. Moorhead, executive
secretary of the health association.
Lutt Florist, 1276 N Lib. Ph. 9592
Report Accidents Three auto
mobile accidents were reported
to city police yesterday involving
the following: V. L. Dow, route
one, and Otto Timm. route three,
near state blind school; Lee C.
Ball. Turner, and M. O. Pearson,
near Ball Bros, service - station ;
Elmer T-.Boyer. 736 South 19th
street, and Eugene Powley. on
High between Ferry and State
streets. No injuries were report
ed. -
W. V. Grads To Meet The
Portland alumni of Willamette
university will meet at central
Y. M. 'C. A. next Tuesday to hear
of the new library to be con
structed on the campua this sum
mer. Dr. Neal Zimmerman, a
member of the board of trustees,
will present the plans. An out
line of the annual May weeaend
festivities will be given at the
dinner.
Relief List Large More than
six tons of canned beef and near
ly four tons of dried prunes were
distributed to Marion county re
lief families last month, accord
ing to a report prepared by
Glenn C. Nlles. executive cre
tary of the relief committee. The
list Included a large variety of
garments, 1729 yards of percale.
130 cords of wood, 302 ,rans of
fruit and-12 bottles of cod liver
oil.
Prompt del. Dry wood. Tel 5000.
DronkrnnCM - Charged Two
men were booked by city police
yesterday on charges of being
drunk.They were listed as Frank
Brame. 249 D street, and J. E.
Eroyle. 967 South Commercial.
Other charges written up yester
day Included: Carl Bahlburg.
2495 South Church street, turn
ing in mid-block; Kenneth A.
Parker, 580 Center, improper
muffler; E. N. GUHngham, Tur
ner, falling to stop.
Conover to Speak Prof. Chase
Conover of Pacific college will
show films of the work. of the
American Friends Service commit
tee at the South Salem Friends
church Thursday night at 7:30
o'clock. Prof. Conover will also
describe his visit at the Delta
Farm in Mississippi where the
southern share croppers are try
ing out a cooperative experiment,.
Big Furn. Auction Thurs. nite 3
p. m. F. N. Woodry'a Auction. Mkt.
Roman Returns J. E. Ro
man, manager of the First Nation
al bank, was at his desk yesterday
after a two weeks vacation spent
with Mrs. Roman on a trtp to
California. They traveled about In
southern California, enjoying fine
summer weather. At Santa Mon
ica they visited the D. B jar mans
who are wintering there.
Cutlers Return Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Cutler are home from 'a
trip to the middle west. Mrs. Cut
ler stopped in Minneapolis to vis
it a brother. Mr. Cutler went on
to Chicago, end was slopped there
, by an attack of influenza. He made
a number of business calls while
on his trip.
West Salem Club West Salem
Townsend club, will meet Fiiday
night at 8 o'clock In the new
city halL Mrs. Marion Nagel of
Linn county, first congressional
district board member and an
authorized Townsend speaker,
will be heard, followed by a mus
ical program. The public is urg
ed to attend this special meeting
Dog Poisoned, Report Virgin
ia Wells. 334 Court, reported yes
terday that chemical analysis had
disclosed that strychnine poison
ing had caused the death of a
dog in her neighborhood. She
feared children might pick up
some of the poison, believed to
have been set out for dogs in the
ivlelnlty. .
Vint "Lamb Tongue T Mrs.
J. B. Crenshaw of the Salem
Heights vicinity wonder whe
- ther the "lamb tongues" bloom
ing in that vicinity are the first
reported this season. She consid
ers them favorable signs for -an
early spring.
Birth
Births To Mr. and Mrs. Ar
able Jay Armes. 1923 South High
street, a. boy, John David, born
March 15 at Salem general bos
pltaL -
Toft To Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Marinua Toft, 1310 North 18th
street, a girl, Beverly Ann, born
March 15 at Salem general hos
pital. Or.CIianlLam
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural rented!
for disorders of liv
er, stomach, glands,
skin, and nrlnary
system of nca sad -y-.'
women. Remedies
for const Inst lorn
asthma, arthritis,
munw rilahetla and
rhenraatism. T-
20 years in bnsl- - B'
ess. .Naturopathic
physicians, 893 K- Vowrt St.
Corner Liberty. Of
fice open Saturdays
and Tuesdays only.
10 A. 51. to 1 P.
e P. SI. to 7. Con
sultation Blood
asASisrva s a. aa1 ! n a)
Jaa cosui tj Ala.! aa aaas,
oi. ass ksh rf
cidi cha'v"'w "
K. X. - charge.
4
3
BBSMftSSSBBSSSUW'1'3
Mrs. Woodward Dies Miss
Ruby Woodward of Salem route
7 has received word of the death
in Portland Tuesday of Mrs.
Rachel I Dove Woodward, at Car
man apartments, 2030 N. W. -Marshall
street. She is survived by
her husband, L. T. Woodward, a
daughter. Miss Lorene, and a son,
Kenneth; sisters. Miss Mabel Dove
of San Francisco and Mrs. Theckle
Uuford of Eddyville. Funeral serv
ices will be from the Miller &
Tracy funeral home Friday at 3
p. m. with burial In Westhill me
morial park.
,;. i ... 1
To Give Annual Program The
17th annual Irish program is to
I be presented in the lobby ot the
Y. M. C. A. Friday night at 8
o'clock.! William McGilchrist Sr.
will preside. Included on the pro
gram will be Mrs. Gordon McGil
christ. William Dunneville. J. F.
FItrsimmons. George Cromley,
Robert Hutcheon and an orchestra
composed ot Mrs. A. H. Denni
son, Mrs. C. I Bowes. Emily
Brenner, Allna Brenner and Mrs.
Avis Hicks Cannon. !
For Sale Large bundles old pa
pers. 10c. Statesman Pub. Co.,
215 S. Commercial street.
I
Jitney Dinner Monday The
Leslie Parent - Teacher associa
tion's annual jitney dinner will
be served In the school at 6 p. m.
Monday, according to R. G. Brady,
president. Proceeds will be ap
plied to the cost of a grand piano
for the new Leslie auditorium.
Brady expects a large attendance
since this will be the first time
4l dinner has been served In the
completed school building.
i
New TUt Opening A new
class in; '"problems of democracy"
will be opened at Mill City at 2
p. m. Friday under the county
WPA adult education program,
according to County Supervisor
Earl LCtwiller. There will be a
second class the same day at 7:15
p. m. Both will meet at the scout
cabin. Plans also are under way
to offer a first aid class at Mill
City. ;
License Revoked Licenses
of 3 6 automobile drivers were
revoked in February for one year
for driving while intoxicated, the
secretary of state announced. In
addition 17 operators' licenses
were suspended for reckless driv
ing and other causes. Court con
viction on traffic accidents dur
ing the month totaled 4 43. police
offiilals reported to the state de
partment. Rummage FrI. Sat., 135 N. Com'l.
i
Moring Cru slier County En
gineer Hubbs reported to the
county court yesterday that his
crew had started moving the coun
ty portable rock crusher from
Stayton to the pit near the Illlhee
school. Rock for crusher work has
already 1 been loosened there ty
blasts. With the crusher In opera
tion county trucks will start haul
ing it to roads in the south end of
the county. ' !
Rummage sale Fri.. Sat. 19th.
20th. Daughters of Union Civil
War Vets. W.C.T.U. Bldg.. 201
S. Commercial. j
t
Van Trump to Return Infor
mation received from Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. Van Trumpj now visit
ing in Phoenix, says they intend
to retarn to Salem between March
20 and 25. They have been spend
ing most of their time since they
left last December. In Arizona but
traveled to Florida during the
period for a motor trip.
Graves Guest George II.
Graves, the first man to drive an
automobile through the Willam
ette valley was a guest last night
in, Portland at a banquet given by
the Oregon Automobile associa
tion. Graves owned one of the
first cars In Salem and is believed
to havei driven longer than any
man living in Salem.
Petition Filed Bankruptcy pe
titions have been filed in the Port
land federal court by Willard F.
and Gladys H. Campbell, farmers,
route 4, Salem, with liabilities
listed at $6,561 and assets as $4.
260; and by Anna R. Jarvelle, lin
en mill worker. 2570 Hasel ave
nue, liabilities S439 and assets at
1125. . I
Typhoid Noted One case of
typhoid fever was reported in
Marlon county last week, accord
ing to the state department of
health bulletin. Other new com
trinnlcablft disease cases included:
whooping cough, 10; tuberculosis,
3; pneumonia, 2; Influenza, 2;
measles, 1 1.
Obituary.
' Brown I
Elizabeth M. Brown, at the
residence on Independence route
1, Tuesday, March 16, aged 74
years. Survived by widower, A.
OBrown; children, F.t A., R.
C. A.. J. B., and R. A. Brown,
all ot Independence. Mrs. Annie
E. Lent of Can by. Mrs. Chrutie
L. Moorman of Salem,! Mrs. Min
nie E. Rockwell of Eugene; sis
ters, Mrs. Eleanor Crosby, North
Dakota, Mrs. Mary Armstrong of
Chatham, Ontario, Mrs. Minnie
Kyle of Kentbridge, Ontario;
brother. f Frank Green, of On tar
la: eight grandchildren and sev
eral nieces and nephews. Ser
vices will be held from the
Clough-Barrlck chapel Thursday,
March IS. at 1:30 p.m. Inter
ment Cltyview cemetery. Elmer
Larson will officiate. .
I Totter
Gordon Frederick Potter, aged
15 years, at the residence, 520
South 18th street. March 17. Sur
vived by parents, Mr., and Mrs. A.
G. Potter; brother, Alexander
Potter of Salem: grandmother,
Mrs. B. E. Manley. of Salem ; .sev
eral aunts and uncles.- Funeral an
nouncements later from the
Clough-Barrlck company. -
.FLOWERS
OLSON, Florist
Court & High Phone 7166
Deed (Recovery
Case to Start
Patton - Charlton Hearing
Expected to Conclude
Early Today :
Having completed all but a
abort amount -of testimony In the
case ot Edith Louise Patton. ex
ecutrix of the estate of Hal D.
Patton. against Luella M. Charl
ton, Judge L. A. Lewelllng will
sit today for the trial of the case
of Chester B. Zumwalt, adminis
trator of the estate of Mary L.
Radfprd 'against Inez Knapp : and
others. :
Zumwalt Is seeking to set aside
a deed to property given to the de
fendant and asks that a deed giv
en Anna Boelter, co-defendant be
declared valid. :
The defendant Inei KnaPp
states In her answer that valid
consideration was given for the
property and that the deed was
given prior to the other.
The Patton case was brought
to determine the liability of the
parties In relation to the opera
tion of the partnership estate af
ter the death of E. Cooke Patton,
the defendant having bought the
interest in the business from the
widow, Sadie LaLonde Patton.
Attorneys are to submit; briefs
In the case and the testimony Is
to be completed later. :
Circuit Court
Mabel Ha mm an vs. Frank Doo
little; order of voluntary non
suit. John L. Jones vs. Harry E. and
Effle E. Jones; order dismissing
case.
Probate Court
Clell Hayden estate; final ac
count filed by Helen Hayden, ex
ecutrix. Hearing set for April 19.
R. L. Morton estate; final ac
count filed showing receipts of
81517 with a balance tn the estate
of $1016. Campbell C. Morton,
administrator, to have final hear
ing on the account April 20. Ap
praisal of 81517 was filed by Em-I
ma P. Smith. Charles Schmidt and
Clara Schmidt, i
Ira H. Ormand estate; final ac
count filed by P. J. Gallagher, ad
ministrator. Mary V. Moisan estate; petition
by Gus J. Moisan, administrator,
for the sale of real property be
longing to the estate.
Marriage Licenses
Eric Breitkreuz, 24, farmer,
Onowy, Alberta, Canada, and Sel
ma Perllcb. 23, housekeeper, 960
Madison street. ;
Frank E. Caspell. legal, service
station operator, 175 North 21th
street, and Thelma Ensley, legal,
waitress, Turner.
Justice Court
A. J. Bell; pleaded not guilty
to a charge of defrauding an Inn
keeper. Released on own recog
nizance and case continued to Ap
ril 15.
Richard Allen; jury trial at 10
o'clock this morning on a charge
of driving while Intoxicated.
Municipal Court
Willie A. Foster, 1905 South
Commercial street, case continued
to March 20, charge of failing to
stop.
Solomon F. Anderson, 1760
Bellevue street, and Roy L. Hard
man, 1769 South Church, 82.50
fines,, failing to stop.
O. Umenator, route two. J 2.50
bail forfeited, charge of failing to
stop.
Discnsa Drum Contest The
state drum corps committee of
the American Legion has decided
that the contest at the Albany
state convention next. August will
be similar to the national com
petition, according to T. B. Tom)
Hill, chairman. Assisting Hill on
the committee are Dr. C. W. Davis
and Jack Bauer.
275 Sudents Absent Two hun
dred seventy-five Salem high
school students obtained excuses
from classes yeserday afternoon
to attend the state basketball
tournament opening games. Ex
cuses are granted to students who
have tickets to the tournament.
Talk Highway Rome A dele
gation from Ashland, headed by
Mayor T. S. Wiley, appeared be
fore R. H. Baldock. state high
way engineer, Wednesday to re
quest a change In the Pacific
highway within the city limits.
Permits Granted Log hauling
permits were granted by the coun
ty court yesterday to Kenneth L.
Pugh. Gervais to St. Louis; S. W.
Smith and Laron A. Simons both
hauling from Green's bridge to
the Jefferson market road.
Get Licenses Marriage li
censes were Issued in Vancouver
yesterday to Albert Schmld, route
2. Sherwood, and Roselle Crosson,
Albany; and to Glen W. Persons,
Sheridan, and Ella L Abraham,
Olene.
Jefferson Banquet The com
bined democratic organisations of
Marlon county will give a Jeffer
son banquet at the Argo hotel here
at 6:30 o'clock the night of April
13. A program Is being arranged.
SUverton Man Held A man
listed as Ted Hanson was brought
to the county jail here last night
from Silverton on a drunkenness
charge preferred by Constable Ed
Amo. the sheriff's office reported.
Club No. 4T Meets Townsend
Club No. 4 will hold open forum
and general discussion tonight at
the Highland school at 7:30 o'
clock. The public Is larited.
- Ems Bobcats Walter Larson,
Star route, SUverton, yesterday
brought two bobcat -pelts to tbe
county clerk's office to collect
bounty on them, i . i ; ,
Mrs. Eckerlea 111 Mrs. : Inex
Siege Eckerlen resident of Salem
for many years. Is critically 111 In
the Salem General hospital. .
SPECIAL
Our Csnal Wave, Complete 75c
Perm. OO .
Pnb Wave!
Complete
; Phone S6G3
307 1st Natl Bank. Bldg. M
-CASTLE PERM. WAVKICS s
Sinker Thrown
' sjp v -r .-e to
:.
!'
0
I
W-&SBBS
More than 50 were Injured,' several of them aerlously. when "a riot'
occurred at the Holmes Foundry Co. at Sarnla, OnUrto. where 200
non-strikers forcibly evicted 75 aitdownera. This striking photo was
taken as .ons of the- strikers was thrown over the fence after having.
teen nacuy oeaten
The Noise Refugee
To the asylum he's been brought.
Where patients' minds are
queer,
A pestered chap who vainly sought
Relief from noises here;
The honk and clatter of the
streets.
The motors strident roars.
The rasp of saws, ' the hammer
beats,
Tbe constant slam or doors.
Escape he sought, and thought
he'd found,
A ranch far In the hills,
A place where no disturbing sound
The joy of living kills;
Vain hope; the cackling there of
hens, '
The mooing of the klne,
The constant chirping of the
wrens.
The wind's wail In the pine.
All these and other sounds de
stroyed His peace, his dream boat sunk,
And then, his nerve resistance
void.
His mind cracked up kerplunk;
Asylum doctors say 'tis not
More than an Insane flash.
Than when he's rest and quiet got
His mind will soon unsmash.
But where he'll go aye, there's
the rub,
Where find the calm he seeks.
Where's noise Is not and life's
hubbub
Is sweetly soft and meek;
(He might, I s'pose. a refuge find
Perhaps to his surprise.
Within a sales shop of the kind
That does not advertise.)
School anecdote ot the week: A
wayward youngster, asked by the
teacher If he would hereafter obey
a rule he had broken, replied flip
pantly. "You're darn tootin I
won't." Whereupon the teacher
said. "You're dar tutorin yoa
will, young man." And reports
appear to indicate that the teacher
was right.
A good many things depend on
a good many things. It Is no re
flection on a match to say It is
lightheaded.
A neighbor enthusiastically in
forms me that he has set out some
roses, obtained from a neighbor,
and they are growing splendidly.
Can't sleep In a strange bed, 1
s'pose.
Cully Tump says he has just re
membered that we are In Lent,
and he is feeling somewhat asham
ed because he hasn't given - np
something or other. He reckons
mebby hell glTe up trying to
wade throught Anthony Adverse
for one thing, and mebby too hell
deny himself parsnips. He snre
hates parsnips, he says.
Enjoyed a moment of conver
sation with a 'prominent member
of a prominent church during the
week. He said I should come to his
church and hear the singing, and
he told me the name ot the soprano
and that of the tenor, and I said
I'd heard both of 'em sing and
the soprano flats on the high
notes and the tenor sings through
hia nose. He gave me a stern look,
and says he, are yon sure you
know real harmony when you hear
1. and I says no, elr, and that was
ail there waa to It.
.DIAMONDS,
WATCHES
The Jewel Box
443 State St.
ASK US ABOUT ;
INSURANCE!
If yon have an Insurance ques
tion.. If yon want an Insurance
policy explained, a: rate
checked, or any other Insur
ance service Just contact onr
service department.
SERICK IS VOCRS FOR THE
; ASKING
. Insurance Department
Hawkins & Roberta, Inc.
Insurance in All Its Branches.
Including Life
Guardian Ridg. Pbone 41 OA
Sage of Salem
Speculates
Br D. H. TALMADGE i
mmimmmmimmmmmimmmmmmmmm nissrassl isnassnsssnnnt
Over the Fence
1
f j.':,'5y.i
kV S -. a.
during the riot.;
On second thought, the fore
going incident did not happen in
Salem at all, and the week men
tioned was one of a number which
got together and made up a year
along back In 1886.
And that was during a period
of half-panic In Iowa. I do not re
call the date of the tornado at
Grinsell, but It was In the early
'80s, and It mighty near upset the
whole state. However, after a few
years had passed that portion of
the population which had. not worn
Itself out scootins; for the cellar
every time a threatening cloud ap
peared in the southwest, lost. In
some mysterious way, Its fear of
tornados. And today, unless I am
wrongly Informed, the tornado has
ceased to be the horror it former
ly was. I have heard none of the
people here, who during recent
years have come from Minnesota,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Kansas,
Nebraska and Oklahoma, say they
departed from those states because
of tornadoes. The tornado la one
of the most Interesting fopics of
conversation there is. tl causes
comparatively few deaths. And
like Artemus Ward's bear. It Is
an amusin' little cus. I chanced
to be at a circus once when a tor
nado came whirling merrily along,
and looked for a moment as If we
were to have the place covered
with wild animals. But the tor
nado veered off in another direc
tion and opened a nice clean road
way through a piece of timber
several miles away, and I reckon
it must have laughed In its fun
nel when it did it. I recollect Aunt
Heppy Ringham didn't go to the
circus that day, because it was
her baking day and she was ex
pecting her brother's family from
Dalsyville, Minnesota. She was
baking pies about noon, and a
tramp came to the door and she
sent him about his business ln
stanter. She wan't feedin' no lazy
good for nothln's, Aunt Heppy
wan't. Telling about It afterwards,
she said the storm come an rlnna
to her place she thought it was
goin to ao a poweriul lot of dam
an. bnt-all it HIA va th.
barn to pieces and steal three
pies, wnich she had settin' out in
the yard to cool, and the tramp
she'd sent off about his business
dropped In that evening to tell
her he and some friends had
found the pies under a bridge
can a mne away not damaged t
bit until he and his friends dam
aged 'em. The Lord looks after
nis own, he says, leering at her,
and she una and throws the hrlck
she keeps on the atove shelf to
put to her rheumatlz when the
nights are chilly, and the brick
breaks his lea- and thm ennntv
court made Aunt Heppy pay his
hospital blU. And there was an
other tornado np in that part of
tne state that took a dislike to
DAFFODILS
ICc
doz.
State Street Grocery .
Fred Meyer-- - -Cowrt
St. Safeway
Uasick's Super Markets
GROWER
WILSON BUMP
I'SK CHIXESE HERBS
Wheel Others
Fail
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Herbs
REMEDIES
Heal ins; - vtrtae .
has been . tested
hundreds years
for chronic . ail
meats, nose,
tHM lmnrlt!a
catarrh, ears, '
lungs, asUima. chronic congh,
stomach, call stones coItUs,
constipation, dlabetis, kidneys,
bladder, heart, blood, nerves,
neuralgia, rheumatism, rhlh
blood pressure, (land, skin
sores, male, female and . chit
drew disorders.
S.- ft. ime, 8 years practice
In China, Herb Specialist,
122 X. Commercial St., Salem,
Ore. Office hoars 9 to P. M.
Sunday and Wed. 9 to lO A. M.
-1
Bids Upon Traffic 1
Lights Are Called
Opening Deferred to 5th
of April; Outline of 1
System Is Given
Opening of bids for Salem's pro-;
posed combined traffic signal and
fire alarm system has been de-:
ferred until April B, City Record
er A. Warren Jones aald yesteiv
day. Delay in ; obtaining specifi
cations made it Impossible to re;
celve bids at Monday night's counf
ell meeting as: had been contem
plated. ! - 1 h
The specifications, prepared by
the state highway commission'
traffic department in charge of
Engineer John Beakey, disclose
that Installation of 25 signals and
conduit for the signals, eight fire
alarm boxes to be bought later and):
police telephone system will b
provided for. f k
Twenty-four of the traffic sigv
nals, four at each of six downtown
Intersections, will be of the three;
light verticle type which can b
controlled individually from the
Intersections and from a master'
control box at nollce headauartersV:
The 25th signal will be a four-way
flasher installed overhead at the:
Commercial and Center street in?
tersection. i i
In case fire fighting equipment
la dispatched in the downtown
district, It will be possible from
the central fire station to switch
all the signals to the.red.-or stop,'
position, and bring motor traffic
to a . halt. i
Sixteen of the 24 automatic traf
flc signals will be installed on orf
namental street light posts which ;
happen to be conveniently located
for the purpose. Installation of
the remaining eight on new ped'
estals will be necessary. f
The specifications call for ln
stallatlon ot underground control)
cables capable of handling a max J
lmum of 35 traffic signals, per
mitting the city to expand the sys-j
tern later at a minimum of cost.
Water System Is
Outlined, Rotarjl
R. E.-Koon, engineer In chargef
for the waterworks construction,
program, outlined the work to the
Salem i Rotary club Wednesday.;
He reviewed the plans tor mod-
ernizing the distribution system;
on which the 12th street main is'
the only major item not begun.
The : storage system Includes a
10,000,000 gallon reservoir soon!
to go into service nd a 100.000
gallon ' tank for serving thee
heights, also practically completed.'
He sketched the water line to
Stayton island. The lice will be!
17.1 miles in length. The Intake;;
system is on the Island and water ;
will flow by gravity to the reser-i
voir. A chlorinatlon plant will be ;
put in near the intake but tests:
to date show no need for treating!
the water. j
Koon said the system would be
completed by the middle of thej
next autumn. Work was delayed
two months by the maritime
strike.
Hopkins Address f
Copies Available
WPA workers who failed toA
hear WPA Administrator Harry
L. Hopkins speak over the radio
March 1 on President Roosevelt's
supreme court proposal- will re-v
ceive mimeographed copies of the
address within the next few days.
District Director J. E. Smith an-:
nounced here yesterday. Fifteen!;
hundred of the copies were re-j
ceived at Smith's office yesterday.!
They will be distributed to the
men wnen tney report to worn on
the various work projects. J
locomotive engineer on a branch
of the Milwaukee and chased him
and three boxcars and a caboose
65 miles. And I reckon you've
heard tell of the tornado at Ro
chester, Minnesota, Doc Mayo'a
town, that picked up a big flour
mill and turned it square around
on Its foundation and didn't so
much as stop the clock in the
mill office.
Owned and Managed in Oregon for Oregon
THE HISTORY of this bfegttolbaok bis been linked
for many decades with the economic growth of the state -X
serres. And so, today, this direct branch of The United
States National Bank of Portland recognizes constructive "
local service, rendered through a local staff, as its prisnary
fonction. . " .j V-
IPUtilize tbe many services
ror instance, a 5ate
shout a Penoy-e-Day
iLtectioo sa important
Resswrra 0rer
C D..W. Eyre, Manager
,:: i v.: i Salem uraiicla " -;
mnited Stales Rational DanEx
j " . Head Office, Pofilaad, Oregon
tMStl tIDtlAl DIPOIll IHlVtARCk cdirOltllON
Coining Events
March i 18-30 State bas
ketball tournament, Willam
ette university gymnasium. '
! March 19-20 Annual
City School Superinten
dents conference.
I March 122 Old fashioned
spelling; match, Leslie M. E.
church, S p jnH sponsored by
Townsend club No. 2.
March; 22 Gus Ander
son's Spanish civil war films,
high s ch o o 1 aadltorfum, i
8 p m. !
j March 22-26 Holy Week
service sponsored by' Min-.
isterlal association at tbe El
sinore theatre, 11:45-12:35.
j March 26-Salem Missouri
dab, Dallas sight, club sup
per at 7 p.m., K. P. ball,;
2461 X. Commercial street.
March 28 Easter Sunday
s n n r I s e services, Belcrest
Memorial nark.
March! 30 Annual min
isters conference, Y.M.C.A.,
opens lO a. m.
j April 13 Jefferson ban
quet, Argo hotel, 6:30 p.m.
April 16-17 Oregon high
school extempore speaking
and interpretation contents
at. Willamette university.
12 Women Listed
For April Juries
- Of the 3 i. jurors drawn yester j
day! for Jury service during the
April court term 12 were women.
Those chosen for jury service
were: . .. r. 1
Grace Otjen, Salem No. 13:
John R. Gamble, Salem No. 7;
Anna K. Smith, St. Paul; Elliot
C. Cochran, Sidney; John S. Mar
shall. Englewood; Edward A. Ker
ber, East Stayton; Guy Aydelott
North Silverton; William R. Ter
bune, Jefferson; Roy Sonant z.
East Silverton; Marion Orr. West
Hubbard; Curt : Mellis, Turner;
Verda B. Johnson, Salem No. 11;
James O. Darby, Victor Point:
Frank E. Judd, Liberty; Laura M.
Thomas. Marlon; Chris Quail.
West Silverton; Joseph A. Bar
toss, Salem No. ; John Schmidt.
Jr.. Salem, No. 22.
Joseph F. Nathman. West
Woodburn; Archie L. Bowen, Ma
cleay; Hale Mickey, Salem No. 23
Philip O. Bowman, Pringle; Mur
iel Pintler, East Stayton; Augusta
M. Dahlen, Salem No.- 1; Leita E.
Glesy, Donald: Eva H. Edwards.
Salem No. 15; Douglas Heater,
Sublimity; Gladys Elliott, Salem
No.
1 ; Lester R. Evans. Chema-
wa;
Minnie Berning, Monitor;
Daphna Hunt, Victor Point.
Appointments Yet
To Be Confirmed
' Appointments made by Govern
or Martin Tuesday to the state
mining board must be confirmed
by the senate interim committee
on executive- appointments before
theyj become official, the governor
pointed out yesterday.
The secretary of state will call
a meeting of the interim commit
tee within the next ten days to act
upon the appointments of W H.
Strayer of Baker, Albert Burch of
Med ford and E. B. MacNaughton
of Portland who were named as
the governing board of the newly
created department of geology and
mineral industries. ,
Upon confirmation of the ap
pointments Governor Martin said
he would call a meeting of the
board members at which time they
will select their own chairman.
sailab!e to you here." I
deposit pom costs only II
and gfrw complete pro-'
papers
aad valuables. J
x30 MHIUhs
C
Smith, Asst. Mgr.
4as to ccUjj I
1 VseMenlltolafanv
Jff to kelp open the
III nostrils and permit V
' If freer trealhin.
jn ,, ,, .., i
Funeral Home to
Hold Open House
Walker and Howell Invite
Public tb View Chapel
on Capitol Street
William F. Walker and Lestoa
W. Howell, the new owners of the
Salem Mortuary, now known as
the - Walker A Howell funeral
home, have announced that their
establishment will be open to vis
itors on Sunday, March 21, com
mencing at 10 o'clock, and con
tinuing throughout, the day and
evening. Every modern facility, and
careful detail have been given dae
consideration, and this funeral
home Is In all respects worthy of
tbe consideration of the people of
Salem and surroundinr commun
ity, the new owners believe.
have secured for this event Mrs.
Doris Helen Calkins of Eugene,
who Is an accomplished harpist
and will be remembered nw hav
ing heen featured in concert In
Salem a number of times with the
Eugene Gleemen. Mrs. Calkins will
be heard during the afternoon.
r Ti'.ti r. .
" icr cumes 10 oaim al
ter 25 years successful undertak
ing business In Sprinefield- and
Eugene. Oregon. Mr. Howel has
been a resident of Salem for the
past 11 years during which time
he was with the United States
National bank. Prior to that time
he was associated in the under
taking business. Alberta A. Walk
er., a capable lady assistant, will
also be connected with the new
firm and will specialize in ladies
and children's cases. Thos. W.
Ladd. who was In business In Mc
Mlnnrille for a number of years,
but more recently with the Sa
lem mortuary, will be retained by
the new organization.
Elvin Trick Held
In Larrenv Cjis
Elvin J. Trick, route four, was
arrested by stste nollce earlr last
night on a charge of petty larceny.
He admitted having stolen pipe
and drill bits from the abandoned
oil well site -on Stelwer dome and
selling the material to scrap Iron
dealers In Portland, officers said.
Falling to post 1150 ball. Trick
waa placed In the county Jail.
The only time to be
alarmed about jyour
eyes are when they are
sensitive to bright sun
light; when they cause
headaches, frowning,
or when prolonged
reading is difficult,
then let ns give you an
accurate examination
with modern equip
ment and prescribe the
exact treatment need
ed for good vision.
MORRIS
OPTICAL CO.
OPTOMETRISTS
444 State SU Ph. 5528
S "W" SM "
SB
Famdu
s inAins
"7fe ' CiuatiuiitetL
CITY OP PORTLAND
. No extra laze. 39 sears te
Chicago. S aailiaos aaoatkly ham
. Poruand on 1st, 7th, 13th, IStk,
251a. Ajr-coad&oaed Coach,
specially desigasd Palliaaaa,
Piasr-losage. fameas Coati
- neaial Dinners.
7 fc.ttla::d ncsE-zu
Coacass, PuUma-Tomrit aa
Standard SI para, Obss anon
' looagsDiasr -All air-coadilioasd.
- ' Aix-cosditiossd Coackes and
" Standard SUepsra, Cais-ebMi.
yation ear.
Tiwlpytrmla
ecoaomically, eosalorUbly
aad safely. Low priced meal.
Porter serrics and tree piUsws
in coachss.
For Details, consnlt Southern Pa
cifle'Agt or Write. J. C- Cum
ming, Asst. G. F. .& P. Agent,
Pittock Block,
Portland.
(lflTTTl"tilJl:l!iraH
I nl
on these i