The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, November 28, 1937
PAGE SEVEN
I
oca News Briefs
Campbell to Speak Ralph H.
Campbell, assistant attorney gen
eral and chairman of the commit
tee on legal affairs and interpre
tation of the interstate conference.
Is to be the guest speaker at the
WPA adult ducation class in the
problems of democracy Monday
night at the old high school. This
class meets also Thursday nights.
The subject of Mr. Campbell's ad
dress is "The Place of Unemploy
ment Compensation in the Social
Security Program." Everyone . In
terested is invited to attend this
lecture as well aa the regular
meetings of the class. The course
Is one of many offered through. the
. cooperation of the Salem schools
. and the state department of edu
. ; cation. . . , ... .. . ; j- , ; - -;
Re-Root Now Rlfstrom. 155.
Coming Events
December VS . State grange
conference at Fairfield Grange
hall.
Metal Work Coone Beginning
next Monday, November Zf, there
will be offered five nights a week
an adult education course in metal
working. Spacfr has been obtained
In the auto shops building at the
old high school in which to hold
this class. However, the first meet
ing of the class will be in room
1-A of the old high school, In-
. struction will be provided In faney
Iron work, sheet metal work and
electric arc . welding. Adalts who
are interested in this type of in
struction for improving their own
business or hobby are invited to
enroll. The course is pot. designed
to serve as vocational training.
1 Try Schneiders for that special
Sunday dinner. Full . course din
ners 65c and 80c. .
r
Text Committee Meets Three
members of the committee re
sponsible for revision" of the Out
line of Oregon Government, com
' pilation . used, in high school and
college political science classes
and in the public libraries, met at
the supreme court library here
yesterday afternoon to carry on
their task. They included Dr. Roy
M. Lockenour, dean of Willamette
university college of Jaw; Dr. U.
O. Dubacb, Oregon State college
dean, and Dr. James Barnett, po
litical science professor at Uni
versity of Oregon. Their task is
one formerly directed, by the late
. Dr. F. A. Magruder of Oregon
State college. ;
The Salem Federal pays four per
cent on Insured savings. . -
Dances Planned The" Salem
Elks lodge is planning a series of
' "night club idea dancing parties
to be held in . the. lodge temple
during ' the winter - months. The
first of the series will be next Sat
urday, December s, starting at 10
" o'clock. There will be entertain
ment and refreshments in t r u e
night club style with tables group
ed about the dance floor.. Harry
Wesley's orchestra Will . provide
, music. Jhe affairs are to be in
' formal and members and their in
vited guests are" asked to reserve
their, tables at the temple. . ".. .
Male pups 622 N. Liberty. .
Hewitts Grandparentsr Dr. and
Mrs." Roy R. Hewitt of Saleni be
came grandparents for s the first
time Saturday when a son was
born in Portland to Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Hewitt, both bt whom are
former Salem, young people. Ron-
' aid Hewitt, a graduate of Willam
ette university, is probation offi
cer for the court of domestic re
latlons in Portland, f Mrs. Hewitt
' was' Miss Ida McNeil; .
: Chauffeurs Apply-r-More than
'1000 applications for 1938 chauf
feurs - licenses had been received
by the" state department up to
noon Saturday. These applica
tions must be filed by December
31. Records show that there are
more than 28,000 licensed chauf
feurs in Oregon. ;
. Mrs. Bronson Better After
submitting to the second major
, operation at St. Vincent's hospital
in Portland this month, Mrs.
. Blanche S. Bronson is recovering
satisfactorily. j
Relief Depot Opens Closed
down for several days, the Mar
ion county relief committee com
missary in the Chambers building,
357 North High street, will be re
opened Monday, Glenn C. Sites,
executive secretary of the commit
tee, announced yesterday. It will
be closed again Tuesday and Wed
nesday and reopened Thursday to
stay open, it is hoped, at least un
til December 10., Operation of the
commissary on its former scale has
been curtailed because the WPA
has withdrawn assistance in the
form of clerks and supervisor.
.uts florist, 1271 N Lib Pn ?59l
Hunter to Resign The formal
resignation of Albert Hunter.
chairman of the state industrial
accident commission, was expect
ed to reaeh the executive depart
ment not later than next Wednes
day Governor Charles H. Martin
indicated yesterday. Hunter, ap
pointed in 1931. has been in 111
health for two years and is now
in California recuperating from
an attack of in flenza.
Burson Enlists Leroy Arthur
Burson, son of Mrs. Gladys . Bur-
son, 2425 Center street, has been
accepted for enlistment in the
United States army, for service
with the 29 th Engineers, topo
graphic, stationed in Portland.
Obituary
Shirley
4 In this . city. November 26,
Thomas Shirley, aged 79 years, of
411 Front street, father of Mrs.
Carrie Edwards, Idaho Falls, Ida
ho, and brother of Charles C. Shir
ley of Fish Haven, Idaho. Funeral
services will take place from the
W. T. Rigdon company chapel
Monday, November 29, at 10 a.m.
Committal services. IOOF ceme
tery. ,.
THE SETTING SUN
Life, when you stop to think
of It, is a good deal like the.
passing of a day. The sun rises,
it reaches its high noon, and
descends to its setting. It Is our
privilege and our duty to make
the setting of one's life restful
and peaceful, as .we hope our
pwn will be. -.; i '
WALKER & HOWELL
funeral! home
(Formerly Salem i Mortuary)
845 North Capitol Street
Lady Assistant jPbone 3(72
Visitors Always .Welcome
Karst
John J. Karst, at the residence,
655 North Cottage street, Novem
ber 26. Survived by the widow.
Barbara Karst, and daughters,
Miss Anna Karst of. Salem, Mrs.
Charles E. Schmitz of Seattle. and
Mrs. Sam Earle of Salem; broth
er, Joseph Karst of Hoven, S. D.,
and sister, Mrs. M. A. Amy of Se
attle. Services at St. Joseph Cath
olic church Tuesday, Nov. 30, at
9 a.m. Interment Belcrest Mem
orial par Recitation of the ros
ary will be held at Clough-Barrtck
chapel both Sunday and Monday
evenings at S o'clock. Deceased
was a, member of the Holy Name
society. ,' ....-.
Haanon -Ellen
Haanen.1 at the residence.
1045 Spruce street, at the age. of
71 years. Survived by sisters, Mrs.
Agnes Bairey- of Salem. Mrs. M.
Honan of Brookings, S. Dak., Mrs:
Eliza Enright of Rochester, Minn.;
brother, Michael Hannon of Min
neapolis. Services will be held
from the St. Vincent de Paul
church under the direction of the
Clough-Barrick company, Monday,
Nov. 29, at 9:30 a.m. Interment
St. Barbara cemetery. Recitation
ef Rosary at Clough-Barrick chap
el Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
Exhibits to Portland Two of
the top-ranking exhibits of the recently-staged
Marlon-Polk county
corn show here will be taken to
Portland this week for display in
connection with the state corn
show to be held in the public
market there, County Club Lead
er Wayne Harding said yester
day. He will take the sweepstakes
winning exhibit entered by Elmer
Bierly and the high-ranking ex
hibit shown here by Werna Froeh
llch. Both are 4H club members.
Several Marion county men also
are expected to send entries to
the state show, Harding said.
John Porter Xamed The
county court yesterday appointed
John .H. Porter of Silverton,
former county commissioner, as
a member of the board of road
viewers to succeed C. B. McElha
ney of Salem. McElhaney, who
has served on the board for many
years, recently indicated he de
sired to relinquish the position.
The board has for its. task the
examination of all new roads pe
titioned for and the reporting of
Its recommendations to the coun
ty court. The court seldom re
verses the board's decisions.
William G. Stacey and Co., ac
countants and auditors, announce
the removal of their office from
505 Guardian Bid, to 325-326
Oregon Bldg. .
. Protection Cost Topic Adjust
ment of delinquent county fire
protection assessments . was dis
cussed at a special meeting " of
the state forestry board Saturday.
State Forester Ferguson presided.
It was the conseusus of opinion
of the board members that the
payment of these, delinquent as
sessments should be made easy
on the counties even though it is
necessary to pay them in install
ments over a period of several
years. Board members" said they
were optimistic over the pros
pects of receiving WPA funds for
the Salem headquarters project.
Medical School Aided Out of
$13615 received by the Univer
sity of Oregon medical school
during the year ending July 1,
1937, the largest of 34000 was
given by the Washington state
apple bureau, the annual report
of ths school revealed. E. S. Col
lins donated $2400 to the school.
The junior league of Portland
contributed $4000 to the outpa
tient clinic.
Circuit
Here
EarlA. Roberts Is Given
Suspended Sentence on
Traffic Violation
First class haircut
320 State St.
35c, Garner,
Goebel
Marguerite Goebel, 2595 Lee
street, November 27 at the age
cf 74 years. Survived by widower,
John Goebel; three sons, Joseph
of Salem; F. G. and J. W. Goebel
of Portland; five grandchildren
also survive4 Services will be held
from the Clough-Barrick company
chapel Monday, November 29, at
2 p. m. Rev. Reedy will officiate,
with interment at IOOF cemetery.
Andrews . -In
Oakland, Calif., November
26. Lida N. Andrews of 1440
State street, Salem, mother of
Mrs. Mary F. Sloper of Salem.
Mrs. Josie L. Watson, Sherwood,
Ore., Mrs. Margaret C. Doan of
Toledo, Ore., Samuel F. Carter of
San Francisco, Calif., and A. C.
Carter of Fresno, Calif., -.ister of
Walter New irk of Pueblo, Colo.,
Frank Newklrk of Scappoose,
Ore., Charles Newklrk of Okla
homa City, Okla., S. E. Newkirk
of Vancouver, Wash., J. H. New
kirk of Milwaukee, Ore., Harry
Newkirk, Mrs. Delia Williamson
of Portland and Mrs. Flora E.
Johnson of Salem. Body will be
received by the W. T. Rigdon
company, announcement of ser
vices later.
Xelson
Miss Elizabeth Elena Nelson,
26, at a local hospital November
26. Survived by mother in Colo
rado and brother, Herbert, at Cor
vallis. Remains will be forwarded
Sunday, November 28, to Denver,
Colorado, by the Clough-Barrick
company for services and inter
ment. -
FLOWERS
OLSON, Florist
Court & High Phone 7166
County Bills .Drop C. C.
Ward deputy county clerk, yes
terday predicted the recent state
order . reducing '- electric power
rates on public buildings to a flat
two cents per kilowatt hour
would result in a material reduc
tion In the cost of lighting the
courthouse here. He estimated
the saving would run as high as
$40 a month during the winter
months.
P-T Meeting Monday The reg
ular Ehglewood .Parent - Teacher
association meeting will be held
at Englewood school Monday
night, November 29. Following
the business meeting an especial
ly diverting program will be pre
sented by the Salem Indian school,
under the direction of Paul Jack
son, superintendent. The public is
cordially invited to be present.
Tt" Salem Federal pays four per
cenfon insured savings.
Scouts Make Trip Boy Scouts
of troop No. 9 were making a trip
Saturday and today to Seal Rocks
where they were to have the use
of Mr. Boyce's cabin. P. H. Ringle
is in charge. Scouts on the trip
are Don Doughton, Bill Byrd, Bob
Dallas, Dave Bales, Rollin Haag,
Wesley Miller, Donald Haskins
and Martin Barber.
Erwin to Speak Warren . Er
win of Portland, former state rep
resentative, will speak Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock in the High
land school building on "What's
the Matter With the Townsend
Club in the State of Oregon." Mr,
Erwin is head of the Collins-Er-
win Piano company. The meeting
Is sponsored by Townsend club
No. 12.
To Work in Flax Jack Jus
tice who entered the Oregon state
penitentiary Friday to serve a
life term for the murder of W.
Frank Akin, Port of Portland in
vestigator, will be assigned to
employment in the prison flax
mill, Warden Lewis announced
Saturday. The murder occurred
in Akin's apartment in Portland
November 20, 1935.
Gosslins Returning Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Gosslin, who are hon
eymooning in San Francisco, will
return to Salem Monday, he ad
vised the executive department
by telegraph Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. Gosslin were married In
Portland two weeks ago. He is
private secretary to Governor
Charles H. Martin.
Jans at Chamber Lyle L. Jans,
manager of the Portland Better
Business bureau, will be the
speaker Monday at the Salem
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
His topic will be "Rackets an j
Household Rackets."
Dr. Chan Lain
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural remedies . ;
for disorders of liv
er, stomach, glands,
skin, and urinary
system of men and
women. Remedies
for cons tlpatloa,
asthma, arthritis,
sugar diabetic and
rheumatism.
SO years In busi
ness. Naturopathic ;
physicians. 393 Court St.
Corner Liberty. ON
flee open Saturdays
10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
and Tuesdays only,
3 P. M. to 7. Con
sultation, Blood
pressure and urine
OAMia ctu iesis are iree oi
K.tt. charge.
1 V.i1
T. T. LAM
X. D.
The Best in
Beauty Work
Popular Prices
Miller's Beauty Parlor
Miller Bldg. v Phone 7953
Med ford Mill to Close,
250 Men to Lose Jobs
ive
The civil divisions of circuit
court were at a standstill yester
day. No civil matters came before
either judge and filings with the
county clerk were light.
In Salem Justice court Earl A.
Roberts pleaded guilty: to viola
tion of the basic traffic rule and
received a suspended five-day jail
sentence conditioned by his being
on probation for 90 days. Glen
Orville Thomas was fined $2.50
for not having a rear light on his
motor vehicle and J. R. Smith,
who pleaded guilty November 8,
was fined $10 for being Intoxica
ted on a public highway.
Circuit Coort
Alice E. Davis vs. Margaret E.
Ball; suit for $15,150 personal in-
nry damages growing out of an
automobile accident at Center and
Commercial streets July 24. 1937,
which plaintiff alleges injured her
internally and caused to . lose a
child born prematurely as a result
of the crash.
Anne Beatrice Mochel vs. Mat
thew S. Mochel; stipulation for
amendment of complaint by strik
ing out certain paragraphs.
International Harvester - com
pany vs. Wiley Weather's; answer
alleging truck over whose pur
chase dispute has arisen did not
fulfill representations made for it.
George Morioka vs. W. J
Brown; amended . complaint ; for
$7704.80 damages for Injuries al
leged to have resulted from acci
dent on Pacific highway near
Chemawa Four Corners December
24, 1936.
William H. Dills vs. Carl Field
and H. S. Hodgson; motions to
strike. , -
Probate Court
Mary F. Gregoire estate; ans
wer of Octavla Cross, personally
and as administratrix of J. P.
Wilquet estate, resisting request
ed sale of real property other
than of enough only to pay unse
cured claims, taxes and adminis
tratrive expenses; answer denies
Wilquet as former executor of
Gregoire estate owed the estate
$4847.07. failed to account fully
as executor and denies petitioner
is entitled to $1000 fee as admin
istrator and $1000 fee for its at
torney, or any other sum.
Gerald Nibler guardianship;
order closing guardianship and re
leasing William Kraus as guard
ian.
Gideon Welty estate; order for
hearing January 3 on final ac
count of Minnie Welty. adminis
tratrix, showing all claims paid.
Mary Rlcketts estate; final de
cree. . .
Mary J. Smith estate; final de
cree granted Arthur. Churchill and
F. D. Kibbe, executors.
Marriage Licenses .
Herbert M. Bradehaft, 35, farm
er, ana Alyce L. Lambrecht. 16
housekeeper, both of Lebanon.
Marvin Ray, 23, civil engineer,
1211 South Liberty street, and
Lucile Munkers, 22, housekeeper,
1615 South 22nd, both of Salem.
Harry Breedlove, 20, mechan
ic's helper, 635 Capitol street, and
Mildred Estes, 396 South 21st
both of Salem.
Republican Croup
Will Hear Debate
Compulsory Arbitration by
NLRB Will Be Topic
at WU Dec. 7
Road Building for
Year Sets Record
Afghan Hounds and Other Rare Dogs
Entered in Show Scheduled Here on
Friday and Saturday of Coming Week
Dogs from all the western states and British Columbia
will be brought to Salem next weekend for the dog show at
the armory, being given under the sponsorship of the' Lions
Kennel club.
Virtually every popular breed will be represented in the
show, and over 200 entries j have already been listed; sev
eral are Imported from Germany
ana England.
Three of the most outstanding
dogs to be brought here are Chief
Allen of Idaho, Patrick the Gi
ant, and Brutus Junior of Forbes,
bloodhounds from the office of
the sheriff of King County, Wash.
This breed of dog is seldom seen
at shows, but with their long ears,
sunken eyes and loose folds of
skin under the chin will prove to
be a popular attraction at this
show. 1
A string- of Afghan hounds.
owned by Mrs. Jack Oakie is also
listed among the entries at the
Lions club show. The Afghan
hound is a clownish looking dog
with long pointed nose but with
long silky hair on the rest of the
head and body. The long, thin tail
which curves up over the back
and a silky topknot give him a
rakish look. 1
Several white poodles, those
dogs which so often used to be the
stars at the dog and pony shows,
are listed as entrants in the show.
J. G. Murphy, internationally
known judge from St. Paul, Minn.,
will be official for all breeds at
the show. The Lions charity fund
will benefit from proceeds of the
show which will be held both Sat
urday and Sunday of next week.
Annual Taxpayer
Meeting Monday
Tax Levy Will Be Reduced
From '37 Despite new
old Age Aid Needs
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27-)-Establishing
a record for . road
building In a single .year the bji
reau of public roads announced
today that roads completed nn
der its supervision in the 1937
fiscal year totaled more than 22,-
000 miles.
The previous high record, it
said, was made in 1934 when
21,700 miles of roads were con
structed.
Grade crossing elimination and
protection work far . surpassed
any other year the bureau paid in
its annual report During the
year 1,149 crossings were elimin
ated, 196 structures were recon
structed and 574 crossings pro
tected by signals or other safety
devices.
The bureau said 139 miles of
roads were completed in the for
est highway ay s t e m and 169
miles in the national parks, park
ways and monuments.
Whether or hot the National
Labor Relations board should be
empowered to enforce arbitration
of industrial disputes will be the
question discussed by Edwin Min
neman and Aldus, Smith, Willam
ette university debaters, at the
next meeting of the Marlon Coun
ty Republican club in the Marion
hotel Tuesday, December 7, at 8
p.m.
The debaters, coached by Prof.
Herbert Rahe, will discuss the
problem pro and con and remain
for a period of discussion, accord
ing, to Robert E.; Jones, president
of the Marion county group.
Harold Prultt, state president
of the Republican club, will also
be present and will outline his
plan for formulation of a set of
working principles for the party
by constituent clubd. . Programs
put forward by the various clubs
will later be coordinated by a state
committee and adopted as the
club's official prdgram at a con
vention to be called at a conven
ient date, Pruitt said.
Wade Assigned as
Mass Prosecutor
Despite Increased requirements
for old age assistance, Marion
county taxpayers will find a 1938
county budget calling for a tax
levy lower than that fixed a year
ago when the annual taxpayers
meeting is opened at the court
house at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing. This will be the final budget
meeting as tir as the citizens'
committee and the taxpayers at
large are concerned.
County . court members have
given no Indication they will ma
terially alter the budget as shape i
up by the citizens" committee.
Only drastic cuts in requested ap
propriations made It possible for
the committee to pull the esti
mates down to a level within the
6 per cent limitation.
Since the citizens committee
last met, eliminated the 389,000
courthouse construction levy and
effected other minor changes r in
the budget, notice has been re
ceived that no state property tax
need by levied here in 1938. The
result is that a tax levy lower than
that of 1938 is possible.. The ten
tative 1938 levy Is $647,820.23 In
contrast with $665,732.71 for the
current year.
Governor Charles H. Martin yes
terday assigned the attorney gen
eral's office to take charge of the
prosecutions of Sheriff E. T. Mass,
his son, Howard, deputy sheriff,
and Jessie Paddock, tax collector,
all of Clackamas county, who are
under Indictments charging lar
cency of public funds.
The assignment was made at
the request of District Attorney
Fred H. Miller of Clackamas
county. . . -
Francis T. Wade, assistant at
torney general, will be assigned
to handle .e cases, Attorney Gen
eral Van Winkle said.
Pleas of. the three defendants
will be received in the Clackamas
county circuit court Monday.
MEDFORD, Nov. 27 -" (ff) -
James H. Owen, general manager
of the Medford corporation, said
today the Owen-Oregon sawmill
would be shut down December 1
and logging operations December
IS, releasing 250 men. Planing
mill operations will continue. He
blamed, the closure on market
conditions.
Licensed at Vancouver Mar
riage licenses hare been issued at
Vancouver, Wash., to Lloyd A.
Purdy, Sclo route two, and Helen
E, Bloom, Portland; and to Wes
ley Fellows, Lyons, and Bernilla
Duncan, McCleary.
TESTED DRUGS to protect YOU!
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PALO MAR I
Beauty Salon j
Popular Prices
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Mortgage Loans
On Modern Homes
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Hawkins & ;
Roberts
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ATTENTION MOTORIST!
Have your Radiator repaired
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Radiator, Fender and Body
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Hain's Top & Body Shop
267 So. Com'L St. Ph. 0092
-SPECIAL-
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Thurs. Eve.
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307 First National .Bank Bldg.
CASTLE PERM. WAVERS
WHERE TO
MOKE
THE SPA -Turkey
Dinners
We Are Sever Out of Tnrkey
USE CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Herb
REMEDIES
- Healing virtue
has been tested
hundreds years
for chronic all
in e n t s , nose,
throat,' sinusitis.
catarrh, ears, s. b. rm
longs, asthma, chronic congh,
stomach, gU stones, colitis,
constipation, diabetis. kidneys,
bladder, heart, j blood, nerves,
neuralgia, rheumatism, high
blood pressure, gland, skin
sores, male, female and chil
dren disorders. !
S. B. Fong, 8 years practice
in China. Herb Specialist,
122 N. Commercial St.. Salem,
Ore.. Office boors 9 to 0 p. m.
Sunday and Wed. 9 to 10 a. m.
Guard Your Eyes
Most careful attention
should be given the eyes
during the winter
months because sunlight
hours are limited and we
spend long hours under
artificial light Winter
months are also reading
months and the eyes
should be protected . . .
Let us examine your
eyes, correct your vi
sion and equip you
with proper glasses
... we have new and
stylish frames and
can fit you with
glasses exactly suit
ed to your type.
MORRIS
OPTICAL CO.
Optometrists '"; .
444 State St. Ph. 5528
Woman Here Dies
Of Asphyxiation
Elizabeth ; Nelson's Death
Indicated as Suicide, .
Illness as Cause
County Cornoer L. E. Barrlck
and city police said yesterday that
the evidence pointed to suicide in
the case of Hiss Elizabeth Kelson,
who was found at 9:20 yesterday
morning by Mrs, J. P. Friizell,
sitting in an. automobile with the
engine running In a closed garage
at 248 North Summer street.
Still conscious when found. Miss
Nelson, 26. was taken to the Sa
lem Deaconess hospital by the city
taxi ambulance. She died shortly
after 10 o'clock, from carbon
monoxide poisoning. The motor of
the, car had been heard running.
it was reported, since early morn
ing.
-Miss Nelson, who was head of
the school reference work at the
state library. Is said to have been
failing in health tor some months
and had been hospitalized for ,
treatment at one time. Her health
failing to improve,- she had hana- v
ed in her resignation to the li
brarian, to take effect December j.
Friday, however, she said she
would qot be able to finish out
the month and would leave im
mediately. It was her intention,
friends said, to visit a brother,
Herbert! Nelson, member of the
Oregon State faculty at Corvallis,
then drve to her mother's home
la Colorado. j.
Employes at the library said
that she was well liked and that
her work was excellent but that
illness bad. kept her away from
the library most of Novemoer.
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EXCEPTIONAL VALUES SEE THESE STYLES
0
"GROUP TWO
J.
Men's Heavy Duty
52'IS."fo
uu u
In Broun and Black Calf , . . Some
numbers in the lighter weights for
dress,
3
BUSTER BROWN SPECIALS DURING SEMI-ANNUAL SALE!
mm - Gfficin
Semi-Annual Sale Men's and Women's Shoes!
mm
mm
3