The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, June 19, 1937
" 1 )
Local News Briefs
lOOO at . Convention A thou
rand delegates from every state
in the union, save two, and from
many territories hare been in at
tendance at the national retail
credit association convention .in
Spokane this week, according to
telegraphic greetings , received at
the local association luncheon
meeting yesterday from Dr. . J.
Vinton Scott, resident, and How
ard Grimm, two of the three local
delegates to the conrention. The
national meet closes todav. A dis-
' cuasion of methods of handling
carrying charges by various mem
ber featured yesterday's luncheon
of the credit men. ,
Lata florist. 1278 N. Lib. Ph ?S9t
Board Heads Kat Members
of the state board of control left
here at noon Friday for Wallowa
lake, where they will spend to
morrow and Sunday attending the
annual state convention of the
Oregon . Publishers association.
They were accompanied by Jus
tice J. O. Bailey of the state su
preme court. The party expected
to inspect the state tuberculosis
hospital at The Dalles and the
Oregon state hospital at Pendle
ton en route. ,
T-bone steak 20c lb., sirloin
steak l?c lb., beef roasts 16c. lb..
fork roasts 15c lb. Midget mar
ket. -
Wright on Trip. South -Will id m
H. Wright, director of music and
young people's activities of the
Presbyterian church, left last night
for San Francisco where he will
take three weeks" intensive train
ing in voice and choir method!
under Dr. John F. Williamson, of
. the Westminster Choir school of
Princeton. N. J. Wright grad
uated from the choir school in
, 1933. -
Sirloin 6teaks ; 17c lb. T-bones
20c. roasts 1 5ci Midget market.
Extradite Two G o e r n o r
Charles H. Martin yesterday Issued
a requisition on Jdaho officials for
the return of A. P. Lowdagln. who
is wanted at Baker on a charge
of obtaining money by false pre
tenses. Another requisition asked
the return of Robert Smith, who
U wanted in Baker county for lar
ceny by stealing livestock. Smith
is under arrest in Washington.:
F.H.A. loans on building or re
modeling. Gabriel Powder & Sup
ply Co. 610 N. Capitol.
- 'I
Former Resident Visit Rev.
W. H. Hertxog,, a resident of Sa
lem for 10 years until be left in
130. was a visitor here yester
day. He will be remembered as a
teacher in the Kimball Theologi
cal school here. Rev. Hertxog is
now a resident of Twin Falls.
Idaho, and is district superintend
ent of the Methodist church in
that state.
Dick Chaney Friday and Satur
day at the Mello Moon.
IKlafe MiK&Ionar- Talks. Mrond
Mrs. Henry McCune (Gladys
White who was formerly a nurse
at the Deaconess hospital here)
will speak at the Emmanuel Full
Gospel mission. South 12th and
Leslie streets, Sunday night at 8
o'clock, telling their missionary
experience in China ' where they
"have been serving .11 years.
The Willamette Valley Prune as
sociation is buying strawberries
aad cherries for barreling. Loca
ted corner Trade and High streets.
Single Fatality Listed There
was one fatality due to industrial
accidents in Oregon during the
week ending June 17, the state
Industrial accident commission re
ported Friday. The victim was
Jacob Sandsmark, Burns. There
were 831 accidents reported to
the commission during the week.
Pork roasts 15c lb., beef roasts
15c lb., small T-bone steak 20c
lb. Midget market.
Jastlc-e Appointed Governor
Charles H. Martin today appoint
ed C. O. Troupe of Estacada Jus
tice of the peace for the Estacada
district. He succeeds Douglas
Johnson, who has resigned.
Obituariea
I
McElroy
Percy B. McEIroy, late resident
of toute six, box 588, at a local
hospital at the age of 42 years.
Survived by widow, Viola B. Mc
EIroy; father, Cornelius McEIroy;
and sisters, Elsie Rusael, Mrs.
Bertha Caldwell. Salem, Mrs. Ma
bel Sarrell, Shedd, Oregon, Flor
ence Cross white. Bend, and Caro
line Cornelius, Coquille. Veteran
of the World war. Funeral servi
ces will be held Saturday at 1
p. m. at the Terwllliger Funeral
home. Interment will follow at
Mill City with the Disabled Am
erican War Veterans in charge
and Rev. P. W. Ericksen officiat
ing Currier
In this city June 17, Minnie E.
Currier, late resident of Turner.
Survived by widower. Clarence I.
Currier"; father, J. G. Wiacbedel of
Onlda, S. Dakota; children, Ar
nold, Marvin, Myrtle and Leslie,
all of Turner; seven brothers and
two sisters. Funeral announce
ments later from W. T. Rigdon
company.
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural remedies
for disorders of liv
er, stomach, g La mis,
kin. and) urinsrv
women. Remedies V. Cu , 4
for constipation, T j ,
asthma. arthritis. a
ragar diabetla aad
rheumatism.
-SO Tears la busi
T. T.LAJ
. S. D.
ness. Naturopathic
paysJciaas. 303 Court St.
w-. Corner IJberty. Of-
T rice open Satnrdaya
I - V and Tuesday only.
V "lv U 10 A. M. 10 1 P.
V 1 6 P. I. to 7. Coo-W-y
saltation Blood
f " I ornsore aad nrine
a -M
of
M. D. charge.
Coming Events
June 21 Annual school
election, 434 North High, 2
to 7 p. in.
Jane 2-5 -Marion county
republican club. Marion ho
tel. ,- ;
June 23- Salem Missouri
club meets. K.P. hall, SMH
North Commercial stre-t.
June 27- Salem MIhnouH
club all-day picnic, state
fairgrounds.
July X-17 State a e ro 1
p r o , baseball tonrnamrnt,
Silrerton. , j
Jaly 8 Oregon Air Tour
stops Salem airport.
To Remodel Church A build
ing permit issued yesterday to the
Evangelical Full Gospel associa
tion for 81000 will give the
church at 1288 Ferry street six
more Sunday school rooms, in
direct lighting, and a new re-
" V,.., r
permit was issued to the Gilmore
. I
uii company. 10 excavate ana
uitiiu ivuuuaiiw'u vi m oi v u I
station at 2505 Portland road, at
a cost of 81000.
Dance, Chemawa tonight.
Property Changes Hand
Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown has
sold her residential property lo-
CAted at 1060 North 14th street
to Miss! May L. Rauch. principal 6. Plaintiff c Is seeking nearly director of the roundup. The ma
of Garfield Bchool. The modern 816.000 for general and specific jor events Include a Portland to
house, which was built a few years damages as ; result of personal Taft bicycle marathon; a redhead
ago, is (being occupied by Miss t
Rauch and her mother.
Take ! Marriage Licenses The
Kelso, Wash., bureau Issued mar
riage licenses to Thomas Day
Holder,) Salem, and Mauriue
Louise Veith. Pueblo. Colo.: and
to William Bradford of Ellens
! "g. Wash., and Isadora LIndsey
of Lebanon, reports said yesier-
day--U i. :'
The Peter Pan (Folsom's Coffee
Shop) open from 7 a. m. until 12
p. m. Try our special luncheon
and 40c and 50c dinners.
i
Postal Picnic Postponed Thf
annual Salem postoffice employes'
picnic scheduled for Sunday has
been postponed because of the un
favorable weather. July 18 was
set yesterday as the new date for
the affair. "
f '
nwtberih Traffic dixrtrf Kon-
noth Rarnhart fiaim w nn nn.
, .
lice blotter last night on a charge
of falling to observe a stop sign.
t Tim t o to uiit. i.i.i. o .
.u kp w.- iuuiou, i
u.ta w rinv .h.r.o,.
vo-a. i
Wine and corn fed
Kapphahan's winery.
fryers
at
Licensed to Wed Davis Hutch
inson, Portland, and Harriett
Anne Brandt, Corvallis, obtained
a marriage license at Portland
yesterday, according to the Asso
ciated Press.
Postoffice Picnic Delayed
Rainy weather has caused post-
ponement of the picnic scheduled
by ' postoffice employes for Sun
day. The outing will be held
July 18.
Oar better dresses! Coats! Suits.
At one low price, 112.95. Senator
Dress Shop, 224 N. High.
Endorse M a n 1 e y Townsend
club No. 4 Thursday night unani-
mously endorsed Francis E. Man-
ley for the school board.
Pade Holds Grand
Opening at Store
A grand modernisation open
ing is being held all day today
at Pade's Grocery. 1244 State
street, j following completion of
several weeks of remodeling
nrk whirh Included te&rinr nut
of a partition between the gro-
eery and -meat departments, in
stallation of new equipment for
storing and handling of meats
and other changes to make the
tn un.iMlt in all rAnnndi
Various special merchandise
features that housewives will find
attractive are planned. Ben Pade,
proprietor, said yesterday.
Plan Made for old Age
Picnic at Bryant Park
1
ALBANY, June tt. Plans for
the county-wide picnic with all
Townsend clubs in the county par-
tlcipatlng, were made at the meet
ing of the Albany club Tuesday.
The picnic is planned to take
place July 4 in Bryant park.
Each Townsend club In the
county is expected to contribute a
number to the program for the cook, a boy from the state train- nomah county assessor, was em
picnic. Sam Frager volunteered to m- school at Woodburn, by Roy ployed to appraise all properties
sponsor a loud speaker system at R.ce aa guardian ad litem. Multnomah and other nearby
the park during the picnic hours.
Births
1
Hopkins To Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert W, Hopkins, Eddyville, a son,
Kenneth James, born June 18, at
Bungalow hospital.
Hylton To Mr. and Mrs. Har-
nln 13 UvHah .nut. .4, ,t,.i-H-
v.m. - .,.v.., .. . w.-e.--
tor R-nnnn Shirlpv. hnrn Jiin 17
I ;.:rT ;i;7
wreoe To Mr. a n d Mrs.
-ojr Aiim , u w, m v
.Vr" J?
,.rr.u. n.
Jane 14 at Deaconess hospital.
. Caramack- To Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert R. Cammack, a daughter.
Margaret Ruth, born June 14.
Bird To Mr. and Mrs. Claude
E. Bird, 424 Grove a t r e e t, a
daughter. Tana Dee Lynn, born
June 13 at Salem General hos
pital. )
Clifton To Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
sepn . tuiton, a daughter, Betty
Joe, born June s, at, Deaconess
nospiuu.
Cummlng. To Mr. and Mrs.
Da-Id L. Cummlngs, a daughter,
Elsie Edith, born June 4.
Eyerly To Mr. and Mrs. Rue-
sel B. Eyerly. a daughter, Sandra
Lucile, born June 1, at 1110 North
Cottage.
Judge Paroles
Lowell Bulkley
i-
Schampier-Morris Case Is
out, Mis-Trial; new
Date Is Slated ; '
Lowell Bulkley, alias Lowell
Cottew, indicted for assault with
intent to rob, was sentenced' to
five years in the state prison and
paroled to H. S. Poisal when he
came before Judge I. H. McMa
han yesterday. ; '' .
Bulkley was originally indict
ed, as William Lowell Cottew,
for assault and robbery, accord
ing to information at the sher
if fa office. However, when ne
appeared before Judge McMahan
and entered a plea of guilty, the
court refused to accept the plea
and suggested that Bulkley ' be
re-indicted on a charge which
would permit the court to parole family are: Maxlne Lever of Port
the defendant. 1 ; land; Jeanette. Spalding of Tole-
In each indictment, the charge do: Francis Mattle of Portland
has to do with the incident March
? " -icu au"'u , T7i
httiii li n at Doint of a nistol at I
' . i -
. . . . Tr" . I. 1 I
1QB jury inn v - i & iuv
Schampier against Dean Morris I coin county civic groups sponsor
went out on mistrial about 2 hue the roundup. Those , Include
o'clock yesterday afternoon just
as the plaintiff's case had been ilettes. the Lion's ciud ana tne zu
nmnleted. On argument over a I 30 club of North Lincoln beaches.
no fnt of iw. Judee McMahan
held the case should be retried. I
and the retrial was set for July
injuries sustained in an automo-
bile accident.
.Marriage Licenses
Charles M. Thompson, legal.
124-29 Greenwood avenue. Seat
tie, grocer, and Grace L- Arney,
legal, Woodburn, housekeeper.
Wedding date June 20, at Wood
burn. i
Emmett F. Klelnke, 29, 1210
Center, Salem, meat cutter, and
Elizabeth M. Sedgwick, 27, 1904
Southeast Washington, Portland,
home economics teacher.
nonree Vols, legal. Silver-
ton, farmer, and Gertrude Walk-
er, legal, jhi. aokci uuukkici
Marriage date. June 24, at Mt.
Angel. ?
Lewis W. Timm, 23, route one.
Woodburn. farmer, and Violet E.
Kurg. 18. route two. Woodburn.
housekeeper. Marriage date, June
26, at Woodburn.
Justice Court
Kepplnger, speeding
Ross ; M
. a. . ij t, a
who a iruc&, picwcu tumj
pald S5 Ilne and costs.
William Block, charged with
j ir...
assault iuu ubiictt uwu vt iu-
j . u " . ,t, j
Euou. Dieaueu uui suuii uu
4 t-i k. . w
n.i ' .i
W."B. c,ca
Mn-s.5n.l r..,4 1
uiih.iHm vuu.
Herman c nummei, laiung to
stop, fined $2.50.
George Masters, drunk, 30 days
in jail.
Circuit Court I
Frances M. Keller vs. J.. W.
Uita a aHrm1Mnn fnr anh.
BUtution of jtoy Kelley aa i ad-
ministrator of Frances M. Kelley
estate, as plaintiff.
Eldon J. Newberry vs. Mer-
chants City Delivery, Inc., and
Clyde Johnson: answer of defend-
ant to ammended complaint.
Bertha Martin vs. Elmer A.
Martin; complaint for divorce,
Plaintiff seeks custody of their
1 children, ranging from 13 to
3 'years old, and equity in lots
beine bought under contract,
Connie married Anril 15. 1922.
In Vancouver, Wash.
J. A. Irwin vs. Salem Box and
Manufacturing Co.; defendant's
answer, denying allegations.
Probate Court
auuigw . miner estate . nuat
hearing set July 26 on admlnis-
Andrew J. Miller estate; final
tration of Walter W. Miller.
Winnie E. Larson : guardian
ship Paul L. Schultz appointed
guardian.
Eflie and Kenneth Brodine,
minors; order closing guardian-
shiD f F,.oreJ?ceL'- Schmitt.
Benjamin R. Bailey estate; fi
nal decree naming Thomas Bai
ley, Emma Bailey and Lizzie Bai-
ley'. brot.ner and "tetors residing
I -New Jersey, as neirs.
Nikolaus Becker estate; admin
istrator's bond of Edward A.
Becker reduced to $500.
Order Is Issued
y - f pt 1
III fit 1 4n!
JLII VxadC UA UUlk
-wt-.i n-tt-- i.iitn .. it
was not within the jurisdiction of
Justlc, of te peace Hiram Over-
ton of Woodburn to sentence How
ard E. Cook to the state peni
tentiary was entered yesterday by
Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan.
n. a4-' ntin.i !. -.
nroceedinsrs brouaht In behalf of
Judge Overton sentenced Cook
and LeRoy Randall, both of whom
escaped last fall from the train
ing school and later came before
Overton on felony charges on
which they were found guilty, to
the penitentiary April 7. but War
den Lewis of the prison refused
to admit them.
i na rv oouuuru justice meu ui-
t, r T v t,i
The Woodburn justice then dl
r.ctteu
ffi M mTL "Son
I cases. s. we. .u luuh
?raera tne BIerVI. w rei" .
?71 , irn,n ; BCHO
Larson Elected to Head
a? T T-: G:l-,-A-. "
I. I. U. Unit, Silverton
SILVERTOPf, June 13 Off I-
cers of the local unit of Industrial
Employees' union elected here
last night are: chairman. Law-
rence M. Larson; rice- chairman.
Lee Morrison; secretary. J. H
j Mct-ullough; conference cemmit-
i tee. Alrin Noren, Omar Halver
I son. E. A. Finley. Del Bowen.
Keniift- Setness. Contract! be-
tween the I. E. U. and the Silver
j Falls Timber company were com-
1 pleted. it is reported, with about
75 per cent of the workers en -
trolled. .
Oceanlake Girl Wins Queensliip of
Taft's Redhead Roundup; Program
Elaborate, Announced by Sponsors
Madelyn Thompson of Ocean-
lake will reign over the annual
Redhead roundup at Taft, June 19
and 20, by reason of ner, victory,
in a spirited contest among 28
aspirants for the titian throne,
which closed Tuesday.
Queen Madelyn. a beautiful and
talented coppery-tressed miss, will
be the seventh ruler of the famed
titian festival. She was sponsored
in the contest by Derils lake Dev
ils a?d Devilettes, 20-30 club and
Lions club. A an added reward
for ; winning the roundup .tiara,
the new queen will be . given an
expense-free trip to Alaska
Daisy McCuen of Portland will
he crown nrlncess of the redhead
royal court, and will receive a val
uable diamond ring. -
Princess Named
The four princesses who will
comolete the reigning flametop
and Marguerite Petheram of Ore-
KA,n, m-dft
Prerarationa are being maae
I... i- , i.r. rrnwrl in
m : 1 ... - . V. a J r-fn I .In
iuuuuuu ut.kui j j . -
the Devil's Lake Devils and Dev-
An elaborate program of enter-
tainment has been arranged for
the two-day show by Sam t locum.
bathing Deauty contest, m wmcu
100 comely and shapely reaneaas
win parade before a court 01 juq-
K composed of dignitaries from
many sections of the northwest In
competition for valuable trophies
and screen tests. A leading screen
Davies Contempt
Action Dismissed
Disagreement Over Custody
ot Son Ensues; Child
With Grandmother
An hour-long dispute staged In
the courthouse corridors, as to
whether six-year-old Billy Davies
of Snokane should be allowed to
tay with Ms mother orer tne
(weekend or obey the order or tne
. . . , v
crt Dd .T. .-hLi t!
father, proved an ""-climax to
contemDt nroceedings a g a l n a i
- - .. . . -
Paul tj. uavies neara ueiore vi'
i - ..... . m
CUlt JUQge U. U. ieweiu8
I yesterday afternoon
The court dismissed the con
tempt case against Davies brought
D hia former wire, now Mrs.
Fred Nagel of Spokane. And sta
tA tnHAcntallr that the original
divorce decree of March 12. 1927,
leave summer custody of the son
I to the father after school was out.
Snokane school was out this week.
I D wtin Aiirt wl dismissed
and Davies went ta take his son.
Mrs. Nagel raised objections upon
plea that she wanted to keep him
at her sister's home at McMinn-
vllle over Sunday to take him to
a circus.
J At suggestion of his attorney's.
Davies held out for immediate
possession of the child. Andwnne
older folks, including aunt and
uncle on his mothers side, ua-
vies mother and present wire, air-
led their respective views, ruiiy
clung in tears to his mother's
knees
Mrs. Tom Davies. Billy's grand
mother, broke the deadlock Dy
suggesting that she take the boy
home. This the mother eventually
agreed to and Billy went manfully
i . . tv
h"d lQ hand Witil
ms
grandmother.
Davies and Mrs. Nagel were
twice husband and wife before the
divorce decree of March 1 2, last
yean and since, then each has re
married. She brought tne con
tempt proceedlnga on ground that
he had not paid alimony
Veterans Board
Reports Advance
The World War veterans state
aid commission la now In tne
beat financial condition since
I DC1 iinanciai cuu.11
1929 J-rrold Owen,
reportea t a meeting
secretary,
reported at a meeting of the com
mission here yesterday.
I current ueunauencies
standing loans today aggregated
8576.076 as compared to II,
009.895 a year ago. ,
Collections during , the first
five months of this year were
$968,914 aa against $803,000 a
I year szs.
Colonel Hiram Welch, ex-Mult-
eounUes on which tha commia-
lon naa loans uu..uS
I Martin's Former
Chief Reaches 100
-. rti--ia W Martin
TO GOVemOT Charles H. Martin
yesterday came a letter from A. S
SSSJTlSi
1 anniversary
The letter was written In long
hand and was reminiscent of the
days when Brigadier General Dag
,.tt - in r ima n1 nf a reKt
.1 ment in China during the Boxer
rebellion- Governor -Martin served
uader General Daggett at that
time.
I "I prize this letter rery highly.
I Governor Martin said.
General Daggett lives at Rox
bury, Mass.
Peter Kyne Coming
EUGENE, June lS-CflPeter
B. Kyne, well known western au
thor. is expected here to fish the
McKenzle river In the company
I of Herbert C. Thompson, former
1 ly. of Eugene, who Is visiting rela
Itives here.
,TMW.
QUEEN MADELYN
weekly will ttlm thia beauty clas
sic.
Program Varied
The "Redskin Revels." a dan
cing, singing and dramatic abor
iginal offering by 60 braves ana
squaws of the Slletz, Coast and
Umpqua tribes: redheaded con
tests of many kinds with prizes
galore: beach frolic; dances, com
edy stunts with Eric the Red who
is in private life Adolph Gerwin
of Portland and other comedy
acts will round out the program
Bands which will appear at the
roundup will Include the Indepen
dence Hungry Seved drum corps.
40 et 8 Selects
List of Nominees
Picnic to Be Staged Next
Month, Prime's; Milt
Coy Official Host
Voiture 1S3 of the 40 et 8 so-
ciete, American Legion, meeting
at Woodburn recently, nominated
the following for officers in the
organization:
Irl McSheryy. Harry Wilson
and William Bllven, for chef de
gare to succeed Dr. V. E. Hock
ett; .Waldo Mills, chef de train;
Les Wadsworth, correspondent to
succeed Mc Sherry: Frank Walk
er, Mt. Angel, garde de la porte;
Kelly Owen, conductenr; Sep n us
Starr aad Ernest Starr. Silrerton,
comis royageur; Art Johnson,
lamplste; Dr. J. O. Van Winkle,
medicin to succeed himself; Milt
Coy. Hans Hofstetter. Dr. Hock-
ett and Don McLeod, .cheminots.
three to be elected.
The voiture also nominated
delegates and . alternates to the
grand , promenade ' at the state
convention of the American Le
gion at Albany this August. Those
nominated were Dr. B. F. Pound,
Charles Johnson, Dr. Van Win
kle. Hofstetter, Wilson. Walker,
McSherry. Hockett. Wadsworth.
James Cooke, Sam Toder of
Woodburn, and George Manolis,
Silrerton. Dr. Laban A. Steeves,
Dr. G. ' E. Prime, Curtis John
son and C. K. Logan are auto
matically made delegates by vir
tue of state offices they hold.
An invitation from Dr. Prime
to hold a picnic in July for the
voiture, on his farm on the river
road near Salem, waa accepted,
and Dr, Hockett will appoint an
arrangements committee to set
the date soon.
Milt Coy of Woodburn acted as
official : host for the meeting.
Chef de Train Harry Wilson of
Silrerton presided..
Rabbi Sandrow to
Take Gotham Post
PORTLAND. June 18-UP-Rab-
bl Edward T. Sandrow, head of
the congregation Ahavai Sholom
since 193S, said today he would
resign his post to accept a pulpit
in New York.
Returning today from a tour of
social aad Jewish conferences in
the east, he aald ha had been of
fered a aost at the Temple Beth
el at Cedarhurst, Long Island,
carrying with it the dictatorship
of the United Community center.
Ha will leave for the east In about
a week.
During his four years here Rab
bi Sandrow haa served as presi
dent of the Portland Zionist or
ganiaatlon. rice-president of B'Nai
B'rith. chairman of the council of
social agencies and on the execu
tive committees of the Portland
community chest and the Multno
mah county Red Cress.
Fire Breaks Out
In Hold of Feltre
PORTLAND, June lS-T-rire
which broke out today in No. J
hold of the Italian motorshlp Fel
tre, undergoing repairs here, re
sulted In no material damage, of
flciala at the drydock said. -
A flreboat aided in extinguish
ing the blaze, said to have start
ed when workmen cut through an
intervening steel wall with blow
torches. Igniting debris in the
bold.- .
60,000 Seek new
Driver Licenses
More than 0,009 applications
for motor vehicle operators per
mits for the two year period be
ginning July 1, had been receiv
ed Here up to noon Friday,
Issuance of permits started
June 15. Secretary of State Sneli
estimated that between 415,000
and 425.000 of these permit
would be Issued this year.
Urge Filling of
Tax Board Posts
Investors Head Asserts
Politics Should not
Be Considered
The two state tax commiaaion-
erships left vacant legally if not
in ) fact June 4 should be filled
promptly that the business of this
state board may be resumed, F.
H. Toung, manager of Oregon
Business and Investors, Inc., said
in letters sent yesterday to mem
bers of the organisation. The let
ter asserted no reasons for con
sidering a change of commission
personnel had been publicly sug
gested.
"Since June 4 there has nt
been a legal quorum of the Ore?
gon state tax commission; '
Young's letter read.
The terms of Charles V. Gallo
way, chairman, and Earl Fisher
expired on that date.
'A continuity of definite policy
or the establishment of new poli
cies at' as early a date as pos
sible, in the administration of
Oregon's tax laws, is highly de
sirable," the letter continued.
rouuea. considerations, ii
any. that may be delaying the
"Political considerations, if
reappointment of Commissioners
Galloway and Fisher or the ap
pointment of their successors are
not vital to the purposes of Ore
gon Business and Investors. ' Inc., j
as a nonpartisan organization.
i. , The letter continued that any
effort to replace Galloway and
Fisher or delay their reappoint
ment must be on considerations
that are antagonistic to continua
tion of the commission in its pres
ent effective membership.
"No such considerations or rea
sons for considering a change of
the commission membership have
been publicly suggested," the let
Young made it plain that his
rt,ftton w. not indorsinr
anv candidate or candidates for I
the two berths.
Plan Observances
For Father's Day
STAYTON, June is. atner s
day will be observed at the Meth-
odiat Episcopal church Sunday
wlth a special service ai oom ine
morning and evening worships.
An invitation nas neen extena-
ed to all fathers and sons to sit
together in a special reserved
section of the church. Rer. Don
Huckaoee nas cnosen aa me wau-
Ject or ms sermon, - rne jud oi
Being a Father." Included in
the program will be a five min
ute talk by a father on" "What
I'd Like for a Son," and a reaa
ing by a son of one of Edgar
Guest's father poems.
At 1 o'clock, fathers and sons
will leave tne cnurcn wim - pic-
nic lunch for Ih:
cial recreational ( feature, are be-
Inr nlanned with the program
closing at three o'clock : Albert
i"1' Vla'.eZieAVZZ
tional leader of the Epwonn
league, neaumg .a. "Tf '
rr.D!S
m t a . . m 4 4
A. general luiuiuuu j -
to all fathers and aons to take
cart in this event.
snndiv evening at eigui o
"--Im-1 !., thr side of-the
, v
relationship discussion begun at
the morning service
Farm Union Will
Hold Convention
-..i-t-i. -nn-ntlon of
the Marion County Farmer union
will be held Saturday. June 2.
It 1030 a.nT in the Gervais
high school auditorium with the
Gervais local point nost wnn Ar
bor Grove, Falrneld ana si. rui
locals
President Cutsrortn
reneral chalnuan on arrange
ments.
Potluca amner win om serveu
mt nnnn t furnished BV tne
fii k nrrmrrd b Cen-
Members
tral Howelra cooks.
will bring their own dinner ser
vice. The credential committee are:
Sam B. Brown. E. B. Smith. Lu
lse Server, Mrs. Guy Williams
and Pauline Johnson.
David St. John and Willis
Caldwell have recently been add
ed to the marketing committee.
The convention will start
promptly on time aad premises
to be a busy session with several
speakers scheduled for the day,
the first of which, is Mex Gehl-
. aim 111 ..Ixmih the Farm-
era' Crop Protective Co-op at
x:u p.m.
Miler Arrives to Take
Up Duties as Manager
For General Petroleum
C. A. Miler has come to Salem
from Med ford aa manager ot the
General Peteroleum distributing
station in Salem. He succeeds H.
M. Williams who has been trans-
f erred to Portland In the lubrica-
tion division. Mr. and Mrs. Miler I stens. pastor of the Baptist
have taken a bouse at tlO Par-jthurch and friend of the de
rlsh street. 1 ceased, said. .
FREE!
With Each Quart of Grady's Super
Creamed Ice Cream
This Offer Good Saturday and Sunday, June 19 & 20
If you are on the hunt forsdmething out of
- . the ordinary why not try a quart of our ice
cream? Its the best that can be frozen we
-know because we freeze it ourselves! '
Gi
IfClflll'e SUPER
II all V O CREAMED
II. Grady nicks. Prop.
'Papa' Is Dead
"
GASTON DOUMRGUE
Tribute Is Paid
Ex-French Leader
. -. . . i -
Deth Comes Suddenly to
Statesman, Aged 73,
in Town of Birth
. AIGUES-VIVES. France, June
18-vTV-Gaston Doumergue "Pa
na" and "Gastounet" to most of
France died today In this an
clent village of his birth which he
left aa president and premier to
lead France through critical days
of political strife
Death came suddenly to the re
tired 7 3-year-old . statesman. He
f wkened ' Vf?. V.
this morning. A few minutes lat-
-. b 1st AAmnloln.
or, limess. .ain.e "
Qt regaining, consciousness.
Death was due to an embolism.
a physician saia.
Tonlcht the ooay oi tne ior
mer nresident lay . upon a bed
within the family home.
In the chamber of deputies at
Paris there . waa . tribute from
Edouard Herriot,: the man who
felled the Doumergue cabinet of
1924 and caused the old man to
retire . disheartened and weary
I rwnnerue formed a cabinet in
February. 1934. after the Stavis-
k ...di.u, riotinr in the streets
pari8. and political agitation
forcei out Edouard Daladler.
I For niBe months he ruled with
lro He was credited wHh
I retorinr order and ending the
st-viakvfcriaia.
C I. 0. Invasion
Protested, Eugene
wTTr-VM" June IS (JPi The
wntoS5 f district couJ-Tof The
w Workeri.
"r ... , -..-----
S airuwrr
C I. O.. voiced a vigorou. protest
the Invasion of the lumber tnaus
try by the Industrial union move
mVof John L. Lewis,
The council pointed to a possi
blllty that the Willamette district
would continue Its American rea
to Join the C. I. O.
i- The charge mat naroia rrucu-
i ot VancoUTer B. C president
f the Woodworkers Federation,
which called the referendum, was
furthering personal political am
bitions was made by W, A.- Coch
ran of Cottage Greve.
. A committee from, the council
will go to Longview Saturday to
-r- with wmiam T. Hutchen-
son. president of the brotherhood
of carpentera and
attempt to iron out differences
between the lumber union and the
brothernooa
i -l-
VyUVCmor lCUi-C
r-i i n: J
i siierman s raruuu
I Governor
Charles H. Martin
J yesterday revoked the condition-
al oardon Issued to Joe Sherman
who, in July. 1933. was released
from the state penitentiary here
after serving part of a 10 year
term for assault and robbery In
Baker county;
Sherman originally was receiv
ed at the penitentiary June 20.
I28. He waa said to have vio
lated the provisions of his par
don. -
Sherman will be returaed to
the institution to serve out his
unexpired term.
" ,
RoOSeVelt CoU8U
Dies, Bellingham
- BELLINGIIA.il. June lSHP)
Willlam T. Barnub. prominent
church worker and a cousin of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
died Thursday following an illness
of a years duration.
Barnum's relationship to the
nation's chief executive came on
his mother's aide. She was a
Delano.; Rev. Frederick W. Car-
133 S. Liberty
Ph. 7043
Ice Cream
Grant Guardsmen
C M. T. C Chance
Enrollment With 2nd Year
Rating Permitted This
Season, Announced
With no training at Camp Clat
sop this year to conflict with th
annual Citizen's Military Training
camp at Vancouver Barracks, Ore
gon national guardsmen have
their first opportunity to enroll
as members of the C. M. T. C, and
as a special inducement to bring
a large .group from these ranks,
guardsmen will be enrolled as second-year
men. Colonel Carle AU-
rams, Marion county chairman ior
the citizen's, has been informed
by Major W. C. Moore of Vancou
ver Barracks.
Guardsmen who enroll will not
only advance themselves in mili
tary knowledge and have a vaca
tion on government pay, but will
be granted credit for drill attend
ance in their home unit.
The annual C. M. T. C. cams
will open at Vancouver Barrack.
July 1 for a 30 day period, and
will train S4S young men from 1?
to 24 years of age.
Successful completion of font
summer camps leads to a commis
sion as a lieutenant In. the arm-
reserve corps, but under the word
from Major Moore, guardsmen
who enlist this year will need to
take but three years of summer
camp for the same commission.
The usual training period at
Camp Clatsop has been dispensed
with this year because of the
fourth army maneuvers slated to
begin August 17 at Fort Lewis,
Wash. '
Each boy attending the C. M.
T. C. will receive mileage to and
from home, uniforms, meals, bed
ding and equipment without
charge. Military instruction will
last from 7:30 to 11:30 a. ra. and
afternoons will be devoted to rec
reation and athletics. During the
third week, a special event will
be a practice march to the target
range at Camp Bonneville. Wash.,
where a week will .be spent firing
the service rifle, pistol, automatic
rifle, machine gun. and In maneu
vers. Thursday, July 29, will be
visitors day. i
Bailey Asked to
Draft Parole Law
Crime Problem Is Unsolved
Martin Says; Reform Is
Held Necessary
Governor Charles H. Martin
Friday sent a letter to Justice J.
O. Bailey of the state supreme
court asking him to draft all
legislative bills for the special
commission recently appointed to
study Oregon's parole, probation
and sentencing system.
The recommendations of the
commission will be presented at
. Iftt I..I.1.M.. .aa.lnn Y-.1
ley'is chairman of the commis
sion. k
"The problem of crime is the
great unsolved problem of the
centuries," Governor Martin's let
ter read. "Laws for the punish
ment ot crime should be founded
on the principles of reformation
justice,
the first
states to provide a sj
provide a system ior
clemency from the bench and to
supplement the governor's con
stitutional pardoning power.
Tour . commission will have an
opportunity to carry forward the j
standard of reformation treat
ment of our convicts which has
been continuously a basic prin
ciple of our government."
Governor Martin said the rec
ords of the executive department
would be available for the rota-'
mission.
Real Estate Ads
Topic of Speaker
Some of the principles of ef
fective advertising as applied par
ticularly to classified real estate
ads were outlined by Robert
Sprague of The Statesman adver
tising staff in talk before the
Salem realty board at Us Friday
noon luncheon.
Care in the writing of ads aa
that they would contain a word
picture of the property offered tec
sale was urged by the speaker, as
well as a definite idea before the
ad-writer begins his task, as te
what - the outstanding appeal ef
the property Is.
O QE G n
in the Making
by C. LOUIS BAR7.EE
Interesting description of
llf In Oregon from the I
CO'a to gay '0 a, J
SUITABLE FOR GIFTS'
Price $1.00 -
Published by
Statesman
Publishing Co.
For Sale at
Comnerrlal Book Store
Cooke's Stationery t'e.
Nredham'a llook HI ore
W-ea Otbera l-'aU
CHARLIK vn.KS
Chinese Herbs
RKMKDIKS
Healing virtue
has been tested
bund red years
for. chronic ail
meats, nose.
throat, slnasllls,
catarrh, ears, 8, B. Feng
lungs, asthma, chronic rongh,
slotnach. gall stones colitis,
constipation, diabetla, kidneys,
bladder, heart, blood, nerves,
neuralgia, rheumatism, high
Mood prexsare. Kind, akla
sores. male, fern isle and chil
dren disorders.
S. B. Kong, 8 years practice
In - China, Herb Special Int.
122 N. Commercial St Kal-m.
Ore. Office hoars O to 6 p. m.
Sunday and Wed. O to 10 a. ot.