The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 06, 1937, Page 5, Image 5

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    ll
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, November 6, 1937
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
rcrniits to Build Permission
yesterday'was granted by the elty
building inspector's office to Mrs.
El ma Weller to erect one-story
dwelling at S50 Division street, to
cost- 12084. Further permits Is
sued were to G. Baxter, to rerair
a one-story private garage t 501
North 21st, S34; DuBaln Fur Co.,
to alter a two-story store build
ing at 512 State, 145; Mrs. Zoe
McConnick, to alter a -onestory
private garage at 2185 Myrtle.
$20; Ralph Borrego, to .'"erect
rcriquee at 525 Marion. $75.
Re-Hoof Now -F.lfstrom. S5i0.
Holiness Meeting Set The reg
ular all day meeting of the Mar
lon county Holiness association
will be held Tuesday at Highland
Friends church here, starting at
10:30 o'clock ith a service to
eharge of Adjutant Allen of the
Salvation Army. Evangelist Cora
E. Gregory will speak at Z:30
o'clock. Basket lunch will be serv
ed at noon.
Sale! Home-baked foods St.
Anne's Guild. 10-5, Sat.,' Hogg
Bros. . .
Two Industrial Deaths There
-were two fatalities in Oregon due
to industrial accidents during th
weekending November 4, the
state industrial accident commis
sion, reported Friday. The victim
were Clyde Rowe, Klamath Falls,
jackh&mmer man, and James E. C.
Goddard, Eugene, loader. There
. were 745 accidents reported to the
commission during the week.
Fail to Stop Roy Otto Tark
Oregon City, and Stanley Hugh
Peters, 2360 Brooks are., were
arrested by city police yesterday
and booked tor failure to stop at
a red light. Also on the blotter
was - George Waterman, 1 0 S 5
South 13th street, charged with
reckless driving.
Shop at the Rose Shop. 439 State
St. Tel.-6439. Floral designs.
Lewis Returns Edward Lewis
former manager of the State the
tre here, returned Friday, from a
tour through Canada where he
i booked acts for the Eastern Cir
i cuit Vaudeville company, the same
; circuit appearing at the loral
theatre. ::- j-
' Eby's Studio meets all "advertised
competitive prices less 10. Tel.
i 3653. ; .;
Pheasants Freed - Yesterday
was distribution day for approximately--'475
pheasants that were
hatched and reared by the state
game farm. They were liberated
through cooperation of the Salem
Hunters' and Anglers" club., ,
Prowler Blanked The Cherry
City Cleaners reported yesterday
that someone entered the estab
lishment during Thursday night
but apparently took nothing. En
trance was gained through a tran
som. -;i . - . - ' ' -
Coming Events
Not. II Armistice day cele
bration. Nov, 13 Trt-couaty teach
era' institute, , senior high
acbool,
Nov. SO Artbtaaa distrk t
coaventloa.
Nov. IS -Nebraska auxiliary
covered dish dinner, KP hall,
6: SO p.m. . All former liebra
kans and tbeir families Invited.
Nov. SO Salens Missouri clb
annoal meeting, elect ion, 7:JMI
p,m KP hall, 2IH North
Commercial street. :
x . ww 1 Wood burn, acceptance of $50
f tj m Effie Voreis in full settle
ment of $359.10 Judgment; Bank
of, Woodburn, sale to H. Miller of
store building and .51 acre in
West Woodburn. for $600 casn;
Ran k of Stavton . acceptance of
$100 from J. L. and Lola Lam
hart In fnll settlement On notes
Wills Entered; Estimates on which $331.97. 215 and
S129.43 sums are due; Ban- 01
Purvine, Hobbs
Estates Filed
Are $15,000, $24,00Qr
Appraisers Named . '
Firemen AppreclatlTe City
tire department officials yester
day expressed appreciation for the
assistance and support given the
department in staging the annual
benefit dance Wednesday night.
The proceeds will be utilized in
mending old toys for distribution
among needy children 'at Christ
mas. Those aiding in putting on
the dance were entertainers, pho
tographers and theatres. -
Lull riortst. il7 N Lib Ph &
Church Program A religious
educational 'program will be held
at the First United Brethren !
church, of which. Iter. A. S. Hen-:
derson is pastor, on November 11.
Starting at 2 o'clock in the af
ternoon, the Christian Endeavor
and Sunday schools ot Philomath
and Salem will give the program
and at 7:30, p.m. Hev. F. B. Ken
oyer of Sifton, Wash., will preach.-
It you have had in mind taking a
course in stenography, an oppor
tunity will be afforded next Mon
day to enter a beginning class In
shorthand at the Capital Business
College (day school).
Temperance Topic An open
forum on the various aspects of
temperance, with a ; special re
port to be presented by Paul Bur
ger, on the delinquency problem
in Salem and. Marion county, is
scheduled for the 7:30 o'clock
Sunday night service at Leslie
Methodist church.
Scarborough Rites Today Last
rites for Dewey 'Scarborough,
Creswell, former .state tax com
mission employe, will be held at
Creswell today at 1:30 p.m. He
was killed by a freight locomotive
in Portland this week.
The Salem Federal pays four per
cent on insured savings.
Licensed to "Wed Vancouver.
Wash., marriage licenses have
been issued to Del mar Place and
Lottie L. Coates, both of Lebanon
route 1. .
Two estates estimated to be
worth an aggregate of 139,900
were tiled fn probate court here
yesterday. One - was - the S. E.
PUrvine estate, set at $ 15,000.
and the other the Frankle Hobbs
estate, stated to be worth , $2 4
900.
The will of the late S. E. Pur
vine was admitted and under it
the widow, Mary B. Purvine, was
appointed executrix. It : will be
appraised br. Joseph H. -Albert,
Edward O. Stadter and Earle M.
Stay tan, acceptance of $235 from
S.j J. Bender in full settlement of
$347.87 due on note secured by
chattel mortgage.
Probate Court '
I La Verne Homyer. matter Of
gaardianship; , petition of. Grace
E. Peru. Edna Ri Griggs and Ja-
el Annie Wilson, aunts, of pre-
pssed ward, for appointment oi
Hehrr J. Millie as guardian oc
person. of La Verne Homyer and
of her $200 personar propenj
estate, citation ior hearing No
nmber 16. .
jSamueL E. Long estate; , order
appointing Florence M. Long-aa-
minlstratrtx of estate consisting
Rally for Peace
At Church Sunday
Professor Lovell, Dour is,
Speakers for Event at
First Christian I
Dane.
Under the Purvine will three of $1000 in personal and $750
children, Ralph Emerson, Mar-1 isj real property in Marion ccun.
garet Ellis and Mary Helen, are tjf and $25 In Lps Angeies rest
each to receive SI 000 and the r nronertvr 3. W. Knox. E. A. Ken-
residue is left to the widow. All ny and William Wechter named
or the estate is in personal prop- f appraisers. -
erty. . !: Marriaee Lieerwe
Petitioning for admission of I A Andrew Smith ileeal. laborer,
the Frankie Hobbs will, Narclsse I Josephine Sunde legal, clerk.
wkoui oi :aiem. a Drotner-m-1 t,tth of silverton.
Escape Returned Marcus Mar
quete, escape from the Oregon
state hospital, was apprehended
yesterday by cltypollce and re
turned.
$200,000 Suit Is
! Launched by Fehl
Ex-Judge Charges Fellow
Workers of Plotting
Against Him
Baptists Return ;
To Worship Home
MEDFORD, Nov. 5-(iP)-Suit for
$200,000 -' damages was filed in
circuit court yesterday by Earl H.
Fehl, former Jackson county
Judge, against George R. Carter
county clerk; George W. Neilson,
deputy district attorney, . and
George" A. Codding, former dis
trict attorney, m -
lathis complaint, Fehl, convict
ed of ballot theft in February,
1 9 33 alleged the officials "con
spired to personally and politically
wreck the plaintiff, by his removal
from the office of county judge.
Fehl's suit for $548,000 dam
ages against Governor Charley H
Martin f in which he charged good
time credit on a; four-year prison
sentence was refused, was dismiss
ed in Multnomah county.
OSC Engineering School
Accredited
by Council
CORVALL1S,
Nov. i.-VPy-Ore
gon State college courses in civil,
electrical and mechanical engin
eering have been accredited by
the : engineers' council for profes
sional development. Dean R. H
Dearborn was informed today.
The school's equipment-was in
spected and teaching personnel in
terviewed by flye representatives
of the council' last spring.
Obituary
IU-bo
Clinton Rebo, 17. at s a local
hospital November 4. Late resi
dent of Aumsvllle. Survived by
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Rebd ot -AumsviUe; brothers.
Keith and Wayne Rebo; sisters.
Ruth and Carol Rebo. Aumsvllle,
and Mrs. Georgia Fredertckson
of ; Yamhill. Funeral services
Saturday at 10:30 a. m. at Aums
vllle under direction Clough-Bar-
, .1,
Congregation's Church to
Be in Use Folio-wing
Extensive Repair
Members and friends of the
First Baptist church will join in
homecoming services Sunday.
These'-will . be appropriate not
alone for the season of Thanks
giving but also, because for the
last three weeks the church has
been worshipping 4n thef old high
school auditorium, while their
church has begn undergoing ex-
tensive repairs. ' - ;
Sunday the group will return
to a newly decorated auditorium
and it will be a day of real re
Joining. An enlarged choir !o?t and
beautiful new hangings are a part
of the. extensive beautifying pro
gram nearing completion. ,
At the morning service the pas
tor. Rev. Irving A. Fox. will bring
a message on "The Great Open
ings in Scripture." This will be
followed by the regular commun
ion service and reception tof new
members. At 6:30 p.m., the sen
ior BYPU will hold a meeting in
the newly decorated prayer meet
ing room adjacent to the auditor
ium. At the evening service the or
dinance of baptism will be admin
istered to six persons. The wel
coming of these newcomers into
the membership brings the total
Of members received since June 1
to 65. ; D-p- '. -Pp:
After the evening service, mem
bers and r friends of the senior
BYPD group will be entertained
at the parsonage for a buffet sup
per and discussion h o u r. These
periods ; ot fellowship are becom
ing increasingly popular with the
young people. Dr. and Mrs. Fox
will welcome at least 75 in their
home Sunday night.
law, estimated the estate was
worth $3100 in real and $11,000
in personal I nrooertv in Marlon
county, $9000 in personal prop
erty in Klamath county and $1,-
800 in personal property in. Doug
las county. The will names La
Rout and Warren F. Fruits, no
relation, of Merrill, as executors.
and leaves $500 to Miss OIlie
Campbell of Mlddleboro. Ky.,
$1000 to Fruits and the residue
share and share alike to a broth
er and two sisters, George- W.
Dimmick of Springfield, Mrs
Mary Ellen McKay of Wilbur and
Mrs. Lucy A. LaRout of Salem.
Circuit Court
Consolidated Fruit Lines, Inc.,
vs. N. G. Wallace, public utilities
commissioner; order allowing
two motions to strike.
Credit Service Co. vs. John H.
and Mrs. John H. CalUghan;
motion of Mrs. John H. Callaghan
on special appearance for order
striking amended an supplemen
tal cumpiaini on gruuaa court,
had. not granted leave for tiling
it; motion to quash attempted
service of summons upon Mrs.
Callaghan; motion of defendant
John B. Callaghan to . make
amended complaint more defi
nite. : ,
State industrial accident com
mission vs. Orville J. Hook; sat-
iEfaction of judgment for $26.96
and $14.50 costs.
L. M. and Violet M. Carlson
vs. Robert Dealy et al; order set
ting aside previous order ot de
fault for reason it was prema
turely entered.
Carl S. . and Elsie Christof f er-
son vs. Al Coolidge and company
et al; decree quieting title to
22.70 acres in. James Smith and
Beuford Smith donation land
claims.
Melba Mason vs. William J.
Mason; motion for default.
C. G. Croisant vs. Sophea Croi
sant; motion to strike motion for
order setting aside execution on
grounds that court has no juris
diction, plaintiff has sold Benton
county property involved to an
innocent purchaser - and Marion
property for $"2931.75.
"Oscar Gingrich vs. Mabel Mor
lev: order allowing motion to
strike parts of complaint.
v Esther'-E. Demarest vs. Llayd
C. Demarest; motion for Judg
ment on decree against defendant
tor $i06Z.4l alleged unpaid.
Liquidation orders: Bank
i Jewelry in Trunk ;
Taken by "jMiiscIe
Man?. Says Porter
Joseph Zerr Dies
After Long Siege
MEMPHIS. Tenn , 4r. 4.-W- Was Mu Angel Resident,
Injured in Fall Last
- July at Home
Announcement is being made
that a peace rally will be held
at the First Christian church Ar
mistice day in the afternoon from
X to 4 o'clock. The meeting is be
ing sponsored by the Salem Minis
terial association and the Salem
Christian Youth council.
Detective Inspector CJegg . Rich
ards announced tonlgtt the re
ported theft ott jewelry; valued at
between $40,000 and $50,000
from . the Grand - Central station
baggage room
MT ANGEL! Joseph Zerr.
Richards said the jewelry wu L.;, vM-.: it--i.-4i ' -" .n
, . .v. tuiin L nwM cnt" nospiUl, Portland, after an
In a trunk-belonging to David R.
Cohen of Los Angeles. repress n
tative of a New Yofk jewelry
firm, who came to Memphis from
St. Louis early today.
Lutheran Service
Marks Armistice
Legion, Auxiliary to Join
for Church Observance -
of Peace's Coming '
J":-u-. .i:j' ,
Armistice will be commemorat
ed Sunday In the American Lu
theran church ot which Rev,: p.
illness of four months resulting W. Eriksen Is paator. j
from a tall In the basement of J American Legion Capital post
his home last ! July. Immediately I No. 9, Commander Glenn W. Por-
after the accident he was taken
to the Silverton hospital where he
Hudson j Hamilton, negro por- wa, treated for , roen
A; similar rally was held last Iter, told the Insoector a muscular
year with over 300 people present man about alx feet tail snatched
u-om iz towns in the Salem area. line 150-pound trunk:! from the
Professor R. Ivan LovelL headlhacrara room and carried it tola
oi tne nutory department of Wll-l motor car. ' a t-
amette unirersity. will be the I - i " ' ,r i'
mala speaker at the rally. He is !
a graduate of the University of
London and received hir PhD
from Harvard where he taught for
several years before coming to '
Willamette from the University of j
South Dakota.
hip and
other injuries. Later he was re
moved to St. .Vincent's where he
remained until his death.
Mr. Zerr was born in "Russia
January 26. 1862. and was mar
ried there to Johanna Klott in
1888. The following year they
came to America; settling first In
Canada and later in North Dako
ta. In 1519 the family moved to
Mt. Angel and jhave resided here
since. .''!'' ".' -
Surviving are . his widow, - 11
Selling. Personnel
Training Offered
Rev. Guy ilL pastor of the I Bakeries, Salem Schools,! children. John.! dam and Albert
Lorils Young. T4. chauf-
fiur, and Anna Violet Sproed20.
housekeeper, .both of biiverton.
i Albert F. Nosack 19. lanorer.
Grrais. and Ida May Summers,
19. student, Silverton route two.
Justice Court
State vs. Ellwood White; $10
ffcne. not naid. on Dlea of guilty
to charge of being drunk on puo-
lic street.
State vs. Gustave Patzer; $18
flue: nnt naid. on nlea of guilty
to charge of being drunk on pub
lic highway.
State vs. Helen Small; charge
rtt defrauding an innkeeper con
tinued indefinitely.
i Municipal Court
1 Martin Prather. failed to stop
art red light, forfeited $2.50 OaH.:
Total bail collected on par King
tags yesterday, $20.
if Dam ion Morin, failed to stop
at a red light, forfeited ban or
12-50. . . . .
Joseph W. Dalrympie. fanea to
iop at a red light, fined $2.50.
s ...... ; ,
Pinhall Hearings
Set November 17
church, will preside at the meet
ings Kipling's rceessional, "Lest
We! Fbrget." will be sung by John
Schmidt, director of the First
Christian church choir. A short
talk . concerning the emergency
peace campaign picture.
Join
new
of Harvey. N. D.; Mrs. Frank Nit
xel. Zeeland, NJ D.; Sister M. Km
erine, O. S. B.,iSt,; Joseph, Minn.:
Mrs. Marie La,Vigne.J Hollywood,
-i m a- T .
h a 1 1 1 - m v-K- rw n irp - ' sn m iia
Vocational training;; in aelllng Mir.iiin I m:,. ntt 7.rr
Fornd Personnel tu ; aUfted witha all of Francisco; Mrs. Chris-
to 'Offer
Type of Class
-I
What. will be given by Don roP ot retail oaaerj!; saies gins tlne crowderJ Tillamook; and
Doarls, president of the Salem pnursaay evening ai jme oinces pniijp ztt. Mil Angel; 27 grand
Christian Youth council- A li P the aUte board fo , vocational children and one . great-grand-
minute organ recital will precede
the; regular program.
General Electric
T- w.if'' I ooara to cooperate in-ine aistri
21V I IVPT (ill I linTI I butlve field, funds for which baf
cuv V1U ilallllUll been proTided by the deral gov
previous experience
are eligible
line
I.
Tax hills of the, Pnrtland flan.
eral Electric company in Oregon employed at present have had
TrV 1 Q77 atrirrniratArl 1 Q ft CGQ I yciuu VAjjt icuie saa vaiao
16,! according to a tabulation filed
Friday.
The largest levy of $516,520.-
70 1 was for chool purposes- other
than higher education. County
general levies amounted to 2197.-
tic hi
la addition there were various "",
licenses of cities, counties and
state and federal commissions ag
gregating $473,675.54
Coates Case in Supreme
Court Expected to
Settle Issue
Hearing of arguments In two
eases involving C. C. Coats, Polk
county, one for operating a pin-
jball machine and the other a slot
machine, has been set by the
state supreme court for Novem
ber 17, Arthur S. Benson, clerk,
announced Friday.
4 Circuit Judge Arlle Walker
held there was an element of skill
In the operation of these devices
and that the legislative act licens
ing pinball machines was valid
District Attorney Spaulding ap
pealed and ; will be assisted by
Ralph E. Moody, assistant attor-
aev general.
if The last of the briefs in these
cases were filed .in the supreme
court Wednesday.
Officials of virtually all coun
ties in Oregon are watching , the
outcome of these cases, attorneys
of 'said.
Cross Word Puzzle
Largest Share in State
Goes Toward School
Expenses, Said
x w it a i.a a
cuuuivjuuvu uiiki wtccw i I Child i H
This was the first Sof a series I vnt.n aerrirwi will be held
of 12 lessons sponsored by theleither Monday j or Tuesday, pend
Salem public schools nd the Ming informatiop from the absent
cat naaers. it was aiaq me iniuat i thjldren.
enon on . tne part oi tne state
board, to cooperate Inline distri-l
e
gov
ernment under the recent George I
Deen enactment.
' The class, taught byi Mrs. Alyre I
Mae Sturgess of Poftland, has
openings for additional students.
Women and girls employed either
full or part-time in retail baker
ies or persons who although un-
Near Tragedy for
Outstanding 4H'er
LEBANON,! I Not. S-JP)-Cltr
McLain. 17, ! outstanding Linn
county 4H member, was saved by
. . . . - a ,
a rancnea. irom arownmg in an
Irrigation ditch today after an
automobile accident at the Leb-
Due to the Armistlle "day hdi- j snon-Albany bridge approach.
day, the next class wilt be held on
Friday neat week. Further Infor
mation may be secured by calling
T. T. Mackenzie, vocational direct
tor of the Salem public schools,
His car skidded on wet pave
ment and crashed through a
guard rail into the water. W. F
Penfold found the unconscious
body floating near the wreckage.
The winner of 4H prizes at the
state fair and Pacific Internation
al Livestock exposition, the youth
suffered broken legs, deep .head
rashes and internal lniuries.
In the seven counties served by . Ttat w4 til Ha is the son of E. C. McLain
the Portland General Electric I If HI II J KraiCAii 1 nationally known livestock breed
rnry.no n mnA Urn ffn..t. I VI liVWU 1 UHIOVU " ' :i
j .w n ........Uf . . i er,
Yamnlll Electric company and Mo
unt Electric company, the Pepco
system paid tax bills for schools
totaling $516,520.70.
ter, the Legion auxiliary, Mr.
Leon Brown, president, the Amer
ican War Mothers, Mrs. Sarah Pe
terson, president, and the. Dis
abled War Veterans, Herman
Latky. president, will attend la.
a -body.'-.
The Federated Patriotic Socle
ties. William Blivens, president,
will also attend. All these socie
ties have been invited to partici
pate in this twentieth anniversary -of
November 11. 191S. J
The following program will be
broadcast over KSLM, 11 to IX
noon.
Prelude. "International Fanta
sy." Rogers .....Ruth Bedford
Call to worship, "Dear Lord and
Father of Mankind,.....U--Cholr
Hymn, "My Country Tla of
Thee" . ... Audiencs
The Common Service..uU
Scripture and prayer. The pastor
Hymn, "Beautiful Saviour"
Audience
Words of Welcome... The pastor
Response Commander Glenn
W. Porter, Capitol post No.
Response ... President
Mrs. I Leoil Crown, auxiliary
President Herman Lafke, DVA
Solo. "There Is No Death."
O'Hara Ronald Craven
Offeratory, "Deep River.f Bur
leigh . Ruth Bedford
Anthem, variations "Onward
. Christian Soldiers" .UCholr
Prof. E. W. Hobson, director
of music. !
Sermon. "Facts That Lnder-
gerd Life"..Rev. P. W; Eriksen
Prayer, benediction and doxology.
Postlude, "Processional March,
Parker. . Ruth Bedford
; 1 : .
Recovery Record
Of this amount (58,30$. 63 was
for , elementary schools. The coun
ty schools tax was $90,278.9, dis
trict schools, tax $276,375 and
high schools, all kinds .tax, f 91,
560. Rural road taxes in the seven
counties paid by the Pepco com
pany aggregated $64,939.89.
The tabulation showed that the
Portland General Electric com
pany acquired 4534 new custom
ers during the past year. The
payroll for 1936 was $4,560,830-
33L !' - ' '
The company had 3 039 employ
es; la December, 1936, all but 20
of j whom were in Oregon. ,
Federal Official f Touring
Northwest Lauds Work
ot Loan Bureau
22 23 24 25 26 27
32 . 33 3V 35
HQ HI 2 5p 51 j 2 53
57 s BT
37i w5i 1 HH 1
WPA Workers to Begin
Codifying of City Laws
2 i i .r-..r.-; - . ---i
EUGENE, Nov. S--Herman
Kehrli, secretary of the League of
Oregon Cities,' said today the WPA
rick company .T A..'iaT tted 544L to codify city
tian church,
cemetery.
Interment Aumsvllle
Ordinances. At least ten munici
palities win receive aia.
Judy
Calvin Judy 89, in this city
Nov. 6. Survived by one son. B.
F. Judy of Reedsport. Funeral
announcements! later from the
Clough-Barrick! company. . ; k
mm1
Elaasolenn Entombment
(Indoor Burial)
and Cremation '
(The Two Better Ways)
Births
Slieythe To I Mr. and Mrs.
Donald E. Sheythe, Gates, a son.
Frank Alden, born October 2$
at the Salem General hospital. -
Cross- To Mr. and Mr. Wil
liam E. Cross, 2590. Cherry, a
daughter, Judith Marilyn, born
October 10.
SalesburK To Mr. and. Mrs.
Clyde E. Salesburg. 581 North
Church, a son, Terry Allen, born
November 1 at the Salem Gen
eral hospital.
Harsh To Mrr: and Mrs. Mil
ton L. Marsh, 1860 North Winter
street, a daughter; Ann Jeanette,
Lorn Octobe 1 2 9 I at the Salem
General hospital.
Brown To Mr.: and Mrs. Wil
Ham G. Brown, RC 1 balem, a
son. Jack Leonard, born October
30 at the Salem ; Deaconess hos-
litaL. . i .
HORIZONTAL 44 conclusion
45 symbol for
sodium
47 prohibit
43 tedium
50 sets of
three
54 small piece
of lumber
56 silkworm
57 place
58 short
- stockings
59 coin of
Latvia
VERTICAL
1 cooking
. utensil
plosive
sound
4 tree of the
.
9 sense organ
12 .the kava
13 -kind of .
ornamen-'
" cation
15 native con
stitutions 17 bumpkins
18 family
19 personal
pronoun
21 exclaim- .
-tion of
disgust
22 sword
24 supports
; 26 guided
" 28 number
29 round
. vessel
51 Greek -.
letter
52 horn -34
builds
- 86 jumbled
m type -:
"87 tox
39 atrike
40 Greek
letter
42 measures
of weight
43 resembling
openwork
..t fabrie ;
2 eggs
3 forbearing .
4 something
burdensome
5 metric
measure ;
of area
6 slice of
bacon
7 river of
Siberia
8 Babylonian
deity
9 uniform
10 genuine .
11 thing; in
law
Herewith is the solution to yester
day's puzzle.
itmN bfcfclRiEMs A c
nsfrtsk HIT. hy Klai; tnimm SjnOa "
14 weep con
vulsively 16 rubber tree ,
20 exit
22 public
storehouse
23 contritioir
24 preacher
25 Indian
weights
27 powdery
29 finest
50 French
article
S3 note of the
scale
25 part of a'
church
38 related on
the mother's
side
41 first fruits
of a bene
fice 43 Italian '
- .household
deity
45 beset for
payment f
47 asks alms
48 worm
49 possessive .
. pronoun i
51 -writing .
fluid
52 period
53 pose for a '
portrait
55 beheld I
Aslmrst's Attack
1 -1
'Not Worth Reply'
! i i i
Mahoney Shrugs Circuit
i Judge's Charge off
With no Answer
PORTLAND, Nov. .5-UP)-Cir-
cuit Judge .Edward B. .Ashurst's
attack upon Willis E. Mahoney
was dismissed today by the form
er! democratic mayor of Klamath
Falls as 'inot worth answering.'
Vice and gambling prevailed
during Mahoney's administration,
the Klamath Falls Judge, who -has
announced his candidacy- for the
senatorial nomination, said. .
The judge was asked by the
central labor council to .withdraw
to! unite the section for Mahoney.
(Mahoney, who" opposed Senator
Charles McNary last year, reiter
ated he would ' not announce
whether he would run for gover
nor or senator until after Jaau
nr 1.
i ;
'Certain Just Man9
Drama Scheduled
"A Certain Just Man," a reli
gious ' drama ' by Anna Coulter
Martins, will he presented Sunday
night at the Knight Memorial
church, 19th and Ferry streets.
The characters' are ' Edward
Metigar as Joslah Bancroft;
Molly, his daughter, Jane Fisher,
Caryol Braden as Miss Allen,, his
secretary; ! Wm, Drakely as Rev,
Kjnnedy; Fern Eyre as Mrs. Wil-
kins, neighbor; Roy Harlan d as
the keeper and Beneltta Harland
as tbe guide. -
Musical j numbers . introducing
the j drama include a Quartet
Abon Ben Adhem and The' An
gel' (Hosmer) and a solo "The
Publican bv Van De Water.
Monitor Road Is
- : ... ....
Ordered by Court
A - short road in the Monitor
district asked for by, A. . E
Haghea and others was ordered
by the county court at Its month
ly; road meeting yesterday.' View'
ers had reported favorably on the
road. .
Viewing and surveying ot
road proposed In the- Labish sec
tion by Sylvia Brixey and others
was ordered. The court denied
petition for a - short stub road
near Hubbard sought by Ole R,
Stormo and others.'
Money Circulation up
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. -(aV
Monev In circulation increased
about $3,000,000 to $10,035,108.
510 daring October. ., . :. '
1
PORTLAND, .Nov. 5-(p)-The
recovery ; record of l the Home
Owners Loan corporation was
praised today by John H. Fahey,
chairman:- of tbe board of direc
tors, federal home loan bank sys
tem, who is tourmgl the Pacific
coast with James Twphy, district
manager. : -'"t -- 1 j I-";
"You have $220,00,000 worth
of urban mortgages in the region
al HOLC structure'i Fahey told
ah interviewer. I' J
"The program has? worked but
beautifully. At the highest point.
the corporation had 1,000.000
loans outstanding, foj- a total! of
more than $3,000, 00(,00. Repay
ment has accounted for 60,0001 of
the mortgages, while the remain
der are. for the most part, in good
standing.. ;l -
Bad Mortgage's Percentage Low
"We are certain the number of
bad mortgages will not run any-
wnere near 15 per pent of tne
total. In view of the (act that the
mortgages had to be nearly. 100
per cent labilities j)efore they
were eligible for HOLC loans, the
record of recovery is very im
pressive." i I
Fahey believed the 1193 7 build
ing slump only temporary,: and
said he found residential proper
ty snortages general over tne na
tion. ' .' b - - t !
' -
Wilcox Is Named
Education Deputy
Lester 1 A. Wilcox, superinten
dent of schools at Lebanon, yes
terday was appointed ja deputy In
the state department of educa
tion. Rex; Putnam, stte superin
tendent of schools announced,
Wilcox, will succeed .- John ! M.
Miller ' and Roben J. Maaske. He
will have charge of School law,
statistics and Americanism. 4
Prior to going to Lebanon, Wil
cox taught school at Springfield
and Clatskanie. He was superin
tendent of, the Clatakinie schools
Wilcox is a member? of Phf Del
ta Kappa, national education fra
ternity; Sigma Alpha Epsllon, the
Lions club and Masonjc lodge. He
also is a Legionnaire. nd a grad
uate of (he University of Oregon.
At the
..iQukkl use tills
specialized aid far
aose and upper
throat...wbere most
colds start. Helps
. prevent many colds.
VlCKS
' S.
USE CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
CHARLIE CHAJf
Chinese Herbs
. REMEDIES
Healing virtne
has been tested
hundreds years
for chronic ail
ments, nose.
throat, sinusitis
catarrh, ears.
lungs, asthma, chronic cough.
stomach, gall stones,! colitis,
constipation, dlabetls, kidneys.
bladder, heart, blood,! aerves.
neuralgia,' rheumatism, high
blood pressure, gland, akin
sores, male, female and chil
dren disorders.
S. B.r Fong, 8 years 'practice
la China, Herb Specialist,
122 N. Commercial St., Salem,
Ore. Office hoars to 0 . nt.
Sunday and Wed. 9 to 10 aw as.
- COUPON- r-
World's popular
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Tours fof
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Discontinue Gasf Service .
BAKER, Nov. 5 -(M- Applica-
tion of the Eastern Oregon Light
and Power company tof discontinue
gas service In Baker Was approv
ed by N.: G. Wallace, fpublic V-il-itiea
commissioner. " 1; .
Dr. Chan lam
CHINESE MEDICINE CO-
Natural aemedie
for disorders of liv-
er, stomach, glands, i
skla, asMl . ariaary
system f snea aad
women. Remedies
for con tipat ion,
asthma; ' - arthritis,
agar dlabetls and
rheamattem.
SO years ia busi
ness. Naturopathic
physicians, 893 K Court St.
jfm Corner Liberty. Of-
flee opeaiSatnrdays
; 10 A.Ji.iolP.M.
I.", U and Taesdays only,
V 0 P. M- to 7. Con
V "V saltation Blood
f pressare nd artae
otidMCkn Inti art free of
.. w.n, rharse. - '
Ir.T.uus'
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