The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, July 6, 1937
PAGE FIVE
IMII
Local News Briefs
Tennessee P 1 c a I c All Ten-
nesseans are looking forward to
. Sunday, August 1, -when the an
nual state Tennessee picnic will
be held at. the Silverton park.
Those -who attend should provide
- their own luncheon, but free cof
fee will be served. Norm Parsons
1 president, George Morley yice
president and Mrs. Ham Jones
secretary of the Tennessee group.
Campers Examined Members
of the local Y. M. C. A. who plan
to attend, the Friendly Indian
camp at Camp Oceanside, July
14-21, will report at the .central
T. Thursday night for a physical
examination, a pre-requislte for
camp attendance.
Ice prompt residence delivery.
Tel. 5603 Capital Ice and Cold
Storage Co., 560 Trade street.
Sacketts Hare Son A baby
boy weighing nine pound was
born at Marshfield Monday to
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon F. Saikett.
He is their second child Mrs.
Sackett and the baby were re
ported doing well.
Townsend Club Elects Election
of officers will be the chief item
of business at the meeting of
Townsend club No. 12, 7:30 to
. night at Wesley hall.
Coming Events
July 3-17 State semi
pro baseball tournament,
Silverton.
July 8 Sky cirenn, Sa
lem airport, 2 p. m.
. July 1 1 Annual Nebras
ka picnic. Fairgrounds
grove, basket luncheon, cof
fee provided.
. July 1 1 Mission Bottom
homecoming picnic. Mission
Bottom school.
Jnly 11 First of sum
mer outdoor, church services.
Jnly 13-14 Dr. W. B.
Riley of Minneapolis speaks
at Calvary Baptist! church.
July 14 M a s o a I e and
Eastern Star picnic, Dallas
city park, prognam and
dancing in evening.
'- July 18 Union picnic at
Hazel Green park.
July 18 -Evergreen pic
nic, Silverton park
Jnly 23 All-Eagles pic
nic. Hazel Green park.
Important Meets
Slated at 0. S. C
Three Educational Croups
to Convene on Campus
Next Week
' " :
. A combination of three Impor
tant; educational conferences will
bring several nationally known
educators, school superintendents
and ' CCC educational advisers to
Oregon State college the week of
July 12 to 16.
HThe main event will be the sec
ond annual conference on guid
ance and adult education spon
sored by the school of education.
. The i conference of the education
al policies commission will be held
Wednesday. July 14, and a meet
ing of CCC educational advisers
of Oregon and northern California
will be conducted throughout the
week. -
Prominent visiting educators
scheduled for the guidance and
adult education conference In
elude Dr. John Paul Williams of
Massachusetts State" college; Dr
Bruce Baxter, president -of Wil
lamette -university: -and Dr. F-. G.
Macomber, director of curricula
and instruction. Riverside. Cal
Dr. Frederick M. Wunteri chancel
lor of hieber education In Oregon
and Dr. A. J. Stoddard, newly
elected sunerintendent of the Den
ver, Colo., public schools, will be
the main speakers at the educa
tional policies commission meet
ing.
CCC Leaders Cominjr
Regular members of the college
summer session staff and visiting
instructors will assist Dr. D. E.
Wiedman of San Francisco, chief
CCC educational adviser of the
ninth corps area, and S. M. Ram-
aopber of "Washington, D. C. ecu
assistant director of education. In
conducting the CCC educational
sessions.
, Guidance and counselling will
be discussed at morning sessions
and adult education at the eve
ning meetings, according to C. W.
Salaer. assistant dean of educa
tion at OSC. who is in charge df
the program; . informal forums
will be held in the afternoons.
Farmer Gored by Bull
TACOMA. J uly 5-HJu8Ut
Sanders, 57, Eatonville farmer,
was critically injured today when
he was gored by a bull at his
home. He was removed to a Ta
coma hospital, where attendants
said his recovery is doubtful. ,
Obituaries
Carnine
In this city, at the residence
690 Gaines, July 4. Robert A.
Carnine, 67. He la survived by
his wife, Louise Carnine; a
daughter, Mrs. Florence Pardin,
Boston; brothers Ulysses Car
nine, Bend; Ellsworth Carnine.
Canby; and a sister. Mrs. Lydla
Pstterson. Salem. Funeral an
nouncements later by the W. T.
Rigdon company. ,
; Wolfe
Mrs. Hasel Mildred Wolfe, or
Chicago. 11L, passed away Dec
15, 1936, near Salt Lake City
the age of 32. She Is survived
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
EC Stryker. of Independence; aix
brothers, Charles Stryker. Sa
lem; M. J. Stryker, South Bend,
Washington; R. M. Stryker. Falls
City; R. W. Stryker, Valsets; V.
IU, Striker, Dallas; W. R. Inde
pendence; - four slstersv Mrs.
Laura Skinner. Salem; Mrs. R
R. Norman, Dallas; Mrs. Guy
.Newton, Waldport and Mrs.
Rath Haley, Valsetz. Funeral an
nouncements later by the Clo.vgh
Barrlck company.
Early Celebrant iLt c.
urday night celebrants who got a
good start on the Fourth were
George Johnson, Charles Gullick
son. Vernon Strom of Cascade
Locks. E. B. Melntyre of Port
land and Ray Hopp, Silver Creek
Falls. All were listed on the po
lice blotter for drunk charges.
P. H. A. loans on building or re
modeling. Gabriel Powder & Sup
ply Co., 610 N. Capitol.
On Police Blotter Nine men
arrested by city police yesterday
and Sunday on drunk charges in
clude Ralph L. Hines, Charles
Phillips, James Brady, Frank An
derson, Victor George. William
McFarland, David Martin. Otto
Schmidtgall and Martin Nelson.
To Klert "Officers Townsend
club No. 3 will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at the Bungalow Christian
church, 17th and Court streets.
Election of officers will be one
feature of the business meeting.
Air members are urged to be
present.
Lots florist. 1276 N. Lib. Ph 9592
Blarijoana Charge Listed Hen
ry Jairl was arrested by police
Saturday night on possession of
marijuana charges together with
a drunk charge.
Aquatic Teaching
Staff Is Checked
New Methods Stressed by
Mike Dawson; School
Opens Wednesday
Instructors who will make up
the teaching staff of the Red
Cross swim campaign, starting
Wednesday, underwent a thorough
and gruelling recheck at dinger
pooi last week under the super
vision of Mike Dawson, swimming
instructor and director of first
aid for Multnomah county chap
ter, Portland.
Dawson prefaced the tests with
a few remarks on the importance
of swimming and life saving tech
nique. Said he; "The thing to
strive for is -accident prevention."
He pointed out that knowledge of
this need is as important as is
the technique of how to rescue
one who has suffered an accident
la the water.
It was also stressed by Mr.
Dawson that life saving methods
are con tin nail v chan finer Ana i
the vigilant effort of instructors
to improve life saving technique.
For this reason, he stated, it i
necessary for all examiners and
senior life savers to recheck each
year in order to be prepared to
meet emergencies.
Aon-swimmrr Hazard
"These peoole who reach adult
age without learn In r how to swim
and who continue to nlaca thpm.
selves in a position safe only for
a trained swimmer, are greatly
to be regretted," Dawson told his
students. "As sure as they go on
water the time of emergency' by
the law of averages is sure to
come and when it does they are
a nazard to themselves and to
those about them. You must he
prepared to deal with these peo
ple because they represent One of
me worst water hazards " said
Mr. Dawson.
Those takin? the test included
Anoka Coates, George Causey,
Bob Brownell and Verne f:il
for examiners, and-Forbes Mack,
issue arauu ana 10m urynan, sen
ior me savers. Drynan will quali
fy as an examiner at the end of
tne swim campaign during which
time he will be doing his prac
tice work. Dale Smith anI Forbes
Mack qualified as examiners but
were disqualified because of being
unaer age. It is necessary for an
examiner to be 20 yeara of age.
Lawrence Killed
When Car Upsets
ALBANY. July 4 Fred Bert
Lawrence, 37. was killed Sunday
afternoon, when the car which
he ' was driving turned over In
a ditch on the Corvallis-Hudson
nursery road, pinning him be
neath it. The accident was dis
covered by A. R. Kopplien of Hos
kins and A. M. Skaggs of Sum-
mitt, who reported it. Deputy
Coroner Walter Kropp and State
Officer W. Hugg went to the
scene and invlestlgated. As near
as could be learned the car left
the road on a curve about a mile
west of the Hudson irsery and
turned over in the ditch. It is
believed that Lawrence waa alone
at the time of the accident. -Little
Is known of the dead
man here. For the past three years
he had been employed by Roy
Edholm of Tangent, and was a
farmer by occupation.
A brother, Wade Lawrence, is
said to be with the TJ. S. army at
Vancouver. Wash., and the coro
ner's office baa been trying to get
in communication with him. He
Is also believed to hare a sister
living in the eaat.
Mother of Salem
- People Passes on
Mrs. Jennie Craft Lindley, 83,
died at the home of her daugh
ter, Mre- H. D. Yates, in Ellens
buTg. Wash., late last week. Fu
neral services were held there
Saturday with Interment at Yaki
ma. , . -
Mrs. Lindley was a satire of
Pennsylvania, member of the pio
neer Craft family which settled
there soon after the Revolution
ary war. She finished her educa
tion In Washington - seminary
there and moved west to Kansas
following her marriage to O. F.
Lindley, later moving to Wash
ington state where Mr. Lindley
died in 1905.
Children surviving Include la
addition to Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Ralph
B. George of OroviUe, Wash.; and
Mrs. Marion Mulkey and D. H.
Lindley of Salem.
College-Academy
Reunion Is Held
Over 100 Attend Event ; at
Dallas; Class of '87,
Specially Honored i
DALLAS. July 6. The annual
Dallas college, La Creole acade
my, andLafayette seminary reun
ion waa held at the Dallas city
park Saturday with more than
100 present
A covered dish dinner was held
at noon. The dinner table was dec
orated with baskets of summer
flowers and with two large birth
day cakes. One was in honor of
Mrs. J. G. VanOrsdal's 83d birth
day and the other honored the
50th anniversary of the class of
1S87 composed of Mrs. Mark Hay
ter, Mrs. Eugene Hayter, Mrs.
Dan Siddons and the late Carey
Hayter. -;- . i .
Following the dinner a business
meeting was held with the presi
dent of the association, Mrs. John
Cerny, presiding. The secretary,
Mrs. George Kurre, read j letters
from some of the former students
of Dallas college who were un
able to attend. . ' L
Election of officers took place
with the following elected : pres
ident. Will Howe; vice-president,
Mrs. Floyd Senter; secretary, Mrs.
Glen De Haven; treasurer, Aug
ust Risser.
Mrs. Cerny recognized "the
class of 1887 and called upon Mrs.
Eugene Hayter for remarks Mrs.
Van Orsdel was then introduced
and responded with a short talk.
A violin duet was given by Mrs.
Robert Fisher and Miss Dorothy
Palmer accompanied by Miss Dor
is Rlggs; and a piano solo by Dan
iel Abel. I
Polinjr Is Speaker ! . J
The president then introduced
Dr. Daniel C. Poling of Philadel
phia, the honor guest and; the
speaker of the day. Dr. Poling was
a graduate of the class of 1904 of
Dallas college and is internation
ally known as a religious i leader.
He first eulogized the life f Mrs.
M. J. Ballantyne, whose sudden
passing from a heart attack at the
beginning of the program had sad
dened the gathering.
! He gave a very interesting talk
in which he told of Incidents
which took place in Dallas college
while he was a student there and
recounted instances when he met
former students of the college
during nis travels.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in renewing Old ac
bid
quaintances.
" , . -i !
Jurors Selected
To Report Today
Four women and ele-h man
have been drawn to serve on the
July term iurv in denartmpnt nn
of circuit court.' Names of three
other women were eliminated at
the drawing because they had pre
viously signified refusal j to do
jury duty. j
The Jury has been instructed
to report at the courthouse at 10
o'clock this mornincr to ! attnd
Judge L. H. McMahan's Jury
scnooi. ine nrst Jury trial of the
term, Schampier vs. Morris, is
scheduled to start at 1 o'clock
tins afternoon. - - - ;
The new Jury list includes the
louowmg: i f
Samuel .12. Brown, farmer!, East
nervals; l.. clay Allen, auto deal
er, "West Silverton; Samuel
nugnes, clerk, Salem precinct No,
3; Mabel A. T.nrlrWftnd hnnoo.
keeper, Salem No. 16; Arthur Gi
rod, retired, Salem No, 14 j Will-
ara Kingle. retired. Salem No. 1 4
Muzetta Each, housewife,! Salem
so. a; Marry w. porter, farmer,
Stay ton: Leslie A. El well, lharher
Fairgrounds; Helen L. Da Rette
nousewue, Fairfield; John H
riend, barber. East Hubbard
Alice B. Hamilton, housewife, Sa
lem No. 18. - i
w omen wbose names were
dropped because of nwuaalsi
Ivey Strom, - Nora H. Windishar
ana Margaret Eder. y j. i
New Era Channel
-. . .. . i
Bids Are Invited
PORTLAND. July 5-(-.Bids
for dredging 46,000 cubic yards
oi sou ana sana irom the , New
Era bar. six miles abovn ftropnn
City, will be opened August 3.
v-apiain s. L. Damon, district en
eineer. announced
The usual allotment for Bum
mer maintenance operations on
the Willamette river ahn Pr.
land has not been announced as
yet from Wash ine ton. hnt na
said "We asked special permis
sion io aavertiae this particular
job so we could be all set when
authorization to nnond tv mnn.
ey comes." The contract will not
- unui me allotment Is
maae. - . ,
The maintenance iTmrnwinin.
ff'
has been about s iba ena t-,
New Era " project Will ramilra
about $20,000. The remainder of
' rauney wouia be spent on
channel work from Salem to Ore
gon wuy. - - ... - -: -
t'SR CHINESE HERBS
w ben utners t ail
CHARLIE rtlAIt
Chinese Herbs
: REMEDIES ,
Healing vlrtae
has
as been tested -m
undreds years jf
r .chronic ' j
i e fay- o a ; 1 '
bandreds
for
m i
catarrh, ears. & R., Fong
langa, aatbraa, chronic cough.
stomacn. gall stones rotltia,
constipation, dlabetia, kidneys,
bladder, beart, ' btood, errea.
aearalgia.- rheMmatlam, h 1 g h
blood pressure, gland, skin
sores, male, female and chU
dren disorders, ' -v :--
S. B. Foag, f) yeara practice
la China. Herb Specialist,
123. N. Commercial St. Salem.
Ore. Office boors ft to A n. m.
Sunday and Wed. 0 to 10 . m.
Putnam Disagrees
On Plane Location
Believes Amelia on Reef
Near Phoenix Islands; ,
Cheered by Report
' i
SAN TRANCISCO. July e-yp-George
Palmer Putnam,! cheered
by today's radio developments iln
the search for his wife; Amelia
Earhart. said he expected to
spend tonight at the San! Fran
cisco coast guard radio station,
but- he indicated a belief the
search for her north of : How
land would prove fruitless.
He believes the avf.-trix and
her navigator. Frederirk Noonan.
are down somewhere in. the
Phoenix islands, southeast of
Howland.
Putnam appeared at the coast
guard station twice today.
"This is the most cheering
word yet received," said Putnam
of the radio . reports that toes
sages sent by air stations at Hon
olulu had resulted In sucnosed
replies giving evidence that Miss
arnari ana Noonan were alive.
Putnam placed a different, in
terpretation on a message re
ceived by naval officers in Hono
lulu which they took to Indicate
the plane and. its occupants were
afloat at a point about 290 miles
north of Howland, In a portion
of the ocean where there is no
known land.
Putnam interpreted the ' mes
sage to mean that the gasoline
supply for a motor to generate
power to keep the radio set op
erating, waa running low, and
- in rwi tn itj iiii nil Lnnu ii lthi 11 1 vwv jji 1 1 n iwunww usicli n
inni mi I'm y iim wiliJ :sfEi iB yM
If , I? , -,-'-. J . - ). .
'I1 i flu iTrsian i iisi v"" ' - Ssn , . T . p"v. .
f mmmmmJ I n i IIISIIHtl' 1 V J s , F
IIII 1 l- f 11 I f , 1 ri? r I III
IIII I u , r If i I s I i i f III
rJ 1 " '"k tl i i. ? ' .i i$l !
I III I Li 'ft 1,1 -c "uie is inn casue, suarea ny i s u t n
I MfX l-l i m... ,e ! li iL.
Jill f j" i I : royai iaimiy a wile arid children. Kverv I TwN XQ9& I
mwM 'r meriua be,,er home-The to-iw i mm s$&sm?$
Mil ti " - VI t I 1 .l.r . er ... I. I'XtvA -., i jr.-i'X JT- eVlU I III
rk! f V a lU paper oners opportumt.e. 1. A WSiiS, ' B"
' Wl; m 'or the purchase of better homes and new &1?M
fA - y I wuira. now u ine ume io ouy particularly 1 . f 4-. 1 H
' ' fi 1 uw of the indkationooiadvaneuig builds - If Kj!V J
l ill v ' II Ins costs. t; YimMY&ViF?: - t -..
m srj-&s : v,:- w x-fc? saisi isasfis m
that the words 'don't hold with
ua much longer," reported re
ceived by navy radio operators,
referred to the dwindling gaso
line supply.
Believes on Reef
He) held to a view that a bear
ing taken by Pan American Air
ways, showing the plane radio
supposedly on a line passing
through the Phoenix islands, as
new evidence upholding his be
lief the Earhart plane stands
perched on a reef; there. ;
Radio reception is best at
night, and coast guard radio op-J
erators expressed the . opinion
Putnam's decision to remain at
the station I tonight was indica
tive of a belief that Miss Earhart
might flash new and -definite sig
nals when the night comes in the
south Pacific.
Putnam has indicated little in
terest in the open sea search by
the Itasca and other craft north
of j Howland. and there was no
hint ,he regarded the scheduled
arrival of the Itasca at a point
280 miles north o Howland as
of particular importance.
jr r- ,
i ' '
Son of Unionvate Folks
Slakes Insurance Record
CNIONVALE, July 5. Floyd
Fowler of Portland, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence L. Fowler of
here, was one of four Oregon
salesmen of the Northern Life
Insurance company of Seattle
who was awarded trips to Holly
wood for outstanding sales rec
ords the past year, j Wives of the
four are also to be guests of the
company on the trip. Othel Lee
oi aiem is also one of the four
tyA'l thm Clarified Pag of Thi, Paper L'' SS,
Increased Liquor
Tax Held Danger
Bootlegger Will Flourish
if Levy Boosted Again,
Institute Declares !
WASHINGTON, Jnly -fl-The
distilled spirits Institute
warned legislators today against
seeking to balance their budgets
by increasing the tax on alcoholic
beverages.
Reporting that state and': fed
eral revenue from such beverages
totaled J864.927.355 in 1SS6. that
distillers' organization issued a
statement which said in part: -
"We may expect a further In
crease in consumption of alcohol
ic beverages for 1937. and per
haps still further reduction in
bootlegging, with consequent ln
creaes in public revenues from
alcoholic beverages.
"But the bootlegger stands
ready to recover lost ground,
whenever legislators disregard his
capacity to take advantage of
high liquor tax rates and seek
to balance their budgets by the
simple device of increasing the
tax jou alcoholic beverages"
The institute reported that con
sumption of alcoholic beverage,
although 1 "her. last year than in i
1935, still was substantially less
than in 1916, which it called the
last comparable pre - prohibition
year.
Asserting the federal govern
ment collected $612,581,000 from
taxes and customs1 on alcoholic
beverages last year, the institute
Bald this made the industry rank
i I in
second only to the Income tax as
a source of treasury income.
"The states." continued the in
stitute statement, "were enriched
to the extent of I252.34S.476 by
either taxation and license fees,
or in the monopoly gTpup, through
profits arising, from the opera
tion of state stores.
Net revenues by states for 1936
included: California. $14,650,875;
Idaho. $966,868; Montana. $2.
$85,398; Oregon, $2,426,085;
Washington, $4,673,271.
Defender Trials
Delayed by Calm
NEWPORT, R. I., July S.-iJPh
Ranger. Harold S. Vanderbilt's
undisputed candidate for defense
of the America's cup, was de
prived of her ninth straight vic
tory today by a breeze so light
neither she nor her opponent.
Chandler Hovey's Rainbow, could
complete the 30-mile windward
leeward course within the allot
ed 5 hours.
Rainbow put up a good battle
during the opening five miles,
pointing surprisingly close to the
wind, but whatever thiat she
carried across the starting line
soon vanished and the contest be
came a dull procession.
NATIONAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
K,".m";;;VERMONT
8. E. TON'SKTH; DlA. Mgr.
UOtt N. Com'L Ph. 3030
Fishing in Depoe
Bay Region Good
Fishing in the ocean oft Depoe
bay is good, a partv of Salem men
who went out Friday reported on
return here. Twenty-two salmon,
including: Chinook. and silrerside
were taken on light tackle.
A 35-foot launch, the "Captain
Gigg" was used on the trip. Thla
boat, run by Captain Charles
Turner, used to hang from the
11a stf m K1nt.. .
-.-w . - "oiucoMip na was sold
in Portland recently to the pres-
Included in the party w e r
Clarence Parker, Clyde Scott. Bob
Davis. Dick Staples and Harver
Parker,
Dr. Clran Lam
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural rrAiediea
for dixordera of liv
er, stomach, glands,
kin, and urinary
fat em of men and
womrn. Remedies
for ronxtination.
asthma. arthritis. A,a
rheumatism. T.T. LAM
20 year, in bui
ne.. .Naturopathic
phyJ-iana. 893 H Court St.
Corner liberty. Ilf
fire open Saturday
and Tnevdays only.
10 A. M. to 1 P. IU
P. M. to 7. Con
sultation Blood
pressure and urine
si o. rtiarge.