Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning December 11, 1937 PAGE THKEE 1 Local News Brief j Centlnne ReTlvals Evangelist and Mrs. Walter Flscus will con tinue their revival campaign at the Court Street, Church ot Christ until December 19, with the mes sage tonight to be "Rocking in the Devil's Cradle,": Last night's unique message : was' jThe Ro mance ot Choosing the Bride." Large crowds have greeted the evangelists nightly aince they opened the revival two weeks ago. Rev. D. W. Daniels is the pastor of the church. ' "How is old Ireland?? "Why. did .Edward abdicate?" These are two of many Questions to be answered , Sun. evg. . by Bob Hutchinson at Congregational Churchy Liberty at , Center; he'll give yoti the lqw- - down on the Highlands, too. . . -. . v---.: t " "" - - Mrs. Randall Retiring After 2 years of operating tne suc cessful Randall Sandwich shop; on North High street across from the courthouse, Mrs. Frances Randall plans to retire from business De cember 31. She gave as lier reason yesterday that she felt she. needed a rest. The Randalls ran a. lunch counter in' the old . state capitol and ' when the - old I- structure burned lost Virtually all ot. their. .. equipments " V ' ;' ; . ; . V Lots florist. t N. Lib. Ph fstt '''..V jj '"" ' ' ... Building Permits. .The -city building inspector's office yester day granted Fred Shay permission to - erect a . one-story, private ga rage at 1030 Saginaw; street, at. an estimated cost of 1100. Other permits, issued were to? S. Galser,. to alter a I -story , dwelling at 825 North Winter,. $400; and John W. Goebel, to erect a. one story private garage at 1430 D street, $100. f VV j". ' S- Scotch, Irish and English melodies by Mr. Wm. M elilchrlst and Miss Mary E..Kells, Sun. 7:45, Congre gational Church. Liberty at Center Trailer Honse Burns A trailer house, said to have belonged to Mrs. T. M. McClain, 624 North Capitol street, was destroyed by flames early yesterday f afternoon, . starting from unknown causes. The house was situated near the rear ot the Gabriel Powder & Sup ply, company establishment, but firemen prevented -the tiames from reaching sheds. the company's Re-Root Now Elfstrom. 6550. , Spec Charge Fced Hugh Allen, route three, was arrested by city - police yesterday . and charged with violation of the .bas ic speed rule. Others on the blot ter were: Glenn Willmschen, charged' with making; an illegal reverse turn, "and Ralph Smith, 36V Hickory street. Charged with operation of a motor vehicle with out an operator's license.' i. The Salem Federal pays four per ont am Inenroji savin o One Industrial Death There was only one fatality f in Oregon due to an industrial accident IB the'week enjilng-December 9, the state industrial accident commis sion reported Friday." The victim was Martin Becken, :St. Helens millwright. There were 664 acci dents reported to the commission for the week. I . ;. i Price of all Lumber A Building materials greatly reduced man ufacturer to consumer - See or j phone Linn Lumber Co., Lyons, Oregon. . - nny Appeal on! Air The Salvation Army. Christmas appeal " program will be heard over KSLM . and the Mutual network tonight at 6. o'clock. It will come from San Francisco and the title of the . program is "Human Needs for Human : Needs." Mrs. . Herbert Hoover will be among the celebri- : ties who -will, speak, j Smallpox Found Three cases ot smallpox have been found in the - Graybill district jnear New berg. Three adult menln the same family have smallpox, j The whole family which has recently come from Takima has been; vaccinated by Dr. Vernon A. Douglas of the county health department. v - . . . -i - -Little Dressmaking Shop. . 305 Marion hotel does alt. and rem. In shop oryour home. Reas. " Hoogerhyde Case Set The Cla rence Hoogerhyde hit-run driving trial, will open at 9:30; Monday at Oregon City, the'Clackamas coun ty clerk yesterday notified Coun ty Clerk U. G. Boyer. 'District At torney Page expects pe trial 'to last at least three days. MSMBBSBMBSSSSBBSBBSBSBBSSBSSMBMSBBSBSBSBSBSSSBBBBSBBSBSBSBHSaSaSBBS Births 1 Peterson To Mr.hand Mrs. Marvin E. Peterson, route three Salem, a daughter, I Rosemary, born December 3' at the Salem General hospital.' " Iloxle To Mr. Ad'Mrs. D wight T. Hoxie, 527 Knapp; a son, Dwight Thomas, borm Deeember. 4 at the Salem General hospital. " " Oowden To ; Mr. and' : Mrs; .... James W. Cowden," '47a N. 17th street, a son, . James' Dale, born , December 1 at the Salem General hospital. y ; ; f Dr.CIianLacn CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, skin, and urinary system of men and women. Remedies for cons tlpation. asthma, . arthritis. sugar diabetia and rheumatism. 20 vears in busi ness. Naturopathic s , physicians, 393 H Court St. "-j.- Corner Liberty, Of ff ilice open Saturdays I - - Vl and Tuesdays only, U 10 A. iU to 1 P. M. yl 6 p. m. to cn- y -,J ultatlon Blood J pressure and urine Ooidii Cbu testa are free of w.D. charge, i f - (Y.T.LAJI i b.d. : Coming Events Dec. 11 S pec la 1 meeting Pomona grange. Red Hills grange hall at Liberty. Dr. W. J. Kerr speaker at morning ses sion, starting at 10 a. m. Dec. 11 A n n a 1 meeting loganberry and blackberry con trol boards, chamber of com merce, 1 :30 p. m. Dec. 13 -Bush FT A at Bash school, 7:30 p. m. Dec. 20 Annual election, chamber of commerce. Dec. 20 Willamette Valley Flood Control hearing, all day, Salem armory. . Many Chauffeurs Chsfuffeurs' licenses issued n Oregon for the year1937 now aggregate 28, 16, Secretary of State Snell reported Friday. This was a slight increase over the number issued in 193. Applicatiens for 1938 chauffeurs licenses are now being received. i airui .ucru iuir yyuu puirui i of troop 12 held its regular meet- lng at the patrol den Thursday ! night at 7:30 o'clock. There were seven members present. Koo Savs Chinese To 'Drag out' War Never Anticipated Victory but Can Make Terms Better Later on Dr. T. Z. Koo. prominent figure in world affairs and China, spoke on the "Undeclared War in the Orient at the Willamette, univer sity chapel exercises yesterday morning. He presented the major problems of the two countries stating that China's basic problem was reconstruction and that the Chinese people needed time and freedom to work on a satisfactory reconstruction program which will appeal to the nation. In discussing Japan's problems he mentioned three: The country has a popula tion 72,000,000 in a limited area and growing at. a rate of a million a year; Japan has staked its fu ture on development of the mod ern industries; the prosperity and security of Japan's future depend on its ability to expand its mar kets. ' Four Issues Xamed Dr. Koo set forth four basic issues of conflict between Japan and China which are so strong that no settlement or compromise has been "possible. These issues are economic development, natural defense-, control of territories and the last and most - serious, that China have a central government so reorganized that Japan will ac cept it. According to Dr. Koo there has been a complete change of attitude toWard Japan among the Chinese. He says that China has never an ticipated winning this war and that its only prospect is to drag out the War for a long time in order to drain Japan's resources so that she wil offer terms that China will accept. Snow Clearing on Santiam Planned Detroit district county road workers prepared yesterday to set clearing machinery in motion as snowfall during the day added to a two-inch blanket 'which came down during the night. The coun ty court has ordered that the North Santiam highway be kept clear at least -as far as Detroit from the start of the snow season this year in an effort to keep'it in good -traveling condition through out the winter. - Obituary Baker Fred Baker, 79, in this city,- December 9. Brother of Mrs. Mar tha Wilson of AlbanyrMrs. Min nie Smith of San Francisco, and Eli Baker of Harrisbnrg; - uncle of Mrs. Emma Fryor of Silverton, Will Richards of Albany, Mrs. El- mira Hostetler and Mrs. Dare Hostetler, both ', of . Harris burg. Graveside services Silverton cem etery Saturday, Dec. 11, at 2 p. m. under . direction of Walker & Howell Funeral home, 545 North Capitol. Brophy ? At the residence on Kingwood Driver West' Salem. December . John E. Brophy, aged 68, employe of Ladd & Bush bank for z S years. Survived by widow; Nina I. Bro phy, and mother, Mrs. Henry; B. Brophy. . Funeral -services Satur day, December; 11, at 2 p. m. from the W. T. Rlgdbn chapel. "Inter ment private. Rer.' George H. Swift officiating and BPOE-No. 339 services. . - ; , : Weber Delphia M. Weber, 35, in this city December 9. Late resident of route three, Salem. Surylred by the widower, .. George C. We ber; children. -George C. Jr.. Jo-! sepnine, cnester, Donald, Betty and Joan Weber, all of Salem. Funeral services will take place from the W. T. RIgdon company chapel Monday. December 13, at 10:30 a,m. Committal services IOOF cemetery. . Rey. Irving A. Fox will officiate. ; . - Mausoleum' Entombment ; (Indoor Burial) and Cremation (The Two Better Ways) , Jones Estate Trial at End Briefs Will Be Submitted Before Decision Given on Contract Claim The parade of witnesses ended late yesterday afternoon in the suit ot Lucille Aldrich vs. the executor and heirs of the T. B. Jones estate as the matter was placed in the hands of Circuit Judge L. G. Lewelling. ' After a transcript 4 of the pro ceedings has been prepared, briefs will be submitted before, the court gives its decision as ' to whether or not the plaintiff .had an oral contract with the late Mr. Jones whereby she was to receive a- trust benefit from local business property and title to an automobile and lands in Wallowa county in exchange ror services a" confidential secretary, ana nurse. . " " ' i last witnesses to taae ine eianfl were ue piunuil Tin rier- i fcert Jones, called for jrebuttal testimony. Judge Lewelling . will return here Monday to .hear , arguments in the bank night cases involving Warner Bros, theatres and intha Demarest vs. Demarest . contro versy oyer alimony payments. - ... Circuit-Court Gweneth Marshall ys. Arthur W. Marshall; complaint for:: di vorce and return of plaintiff s fnrmsr name nwneth MlelkAT based on allegations of cruel and mnuman treatment; : coupie mar ried at Albany December 30, 1936. Union Central Life Insurance Co. ts; Basil H. Gearin'et al; suit for judgment of $3891.21 prin cipal, taxes paid by plaintiff and 1400 attorney fee, and for. mort gage foreclosure. . vi . ; v ' 'Mary J. Hurst, executrix of Rachel E. Reeder estate, vs. W. F. and Gladys H. Campbell et al; default decree of 12186.25 Judg ment against Campbells and of 1 foreclosure of mortgage on two lots in Sunnyside fruit farms or der of dismissal as. to defendant Federal Land Bank of Spokane. A. E. Finlay .vs. L. C. Rulif- son order vacating execution and sheriff's sale to plaintiff, effected in 1922 and renewed in 1932; defense affidavit shows defen dant was homesteading the land involved, in-Multnomah -county. when the execution was issued 'and did not receive government patent until 1932 Frank Waser vs. A J. Hasle- bacher et al; application for trial date. . Opal B. Biehn vs. Edward S. Robinson; - order citing defen dant for contempt hearing De cember 21 for alleged non-pay j ment of support mone since or- der of last August redact n g monthly amount from $25 to $17.50. First National, bank of Corval- lis vs. W. G. WUdig; motions to strike parts of answer.- Probale Court A. T. Yeaton estate; order ti, hearing January "11 on final account of Ronald C. Glover, ex ecutor, showine $10,251.51 re-. ceived and $322.51 paid out. Charles Nichols estate: order approving final and supplemental accounts of Donald A. Young, ex ecutor. John J. Karst estate; order naming Leon G. Demytt, Stephen Breltenstein and Bessie M. Elof- son appraisers. Claireta J. Ross estate; order naming Thomas Brunk, Ernest Brunk and Bessie M. Elofson ap- praisers. , Alvin Farley guardianship; or der releasing Elizabeth R. Loose as guardian; ward has passed 21 years of age. Eugene Roy estate; order find ing no inheritance tax due ' on six Inheritances of $3448.27 each due Eliza Taylor, Albert Roy, Deana Mack, Melca Watson, Ben Roy and Ruth Smith, children of decedent. : , . - . . Julius W. Keil estate: apprais al, 12500, by Louis WebeTt , ! George W. Fry and N. E. Cole. Municipal Court John Bill Hart, charge of drunk in a public place, forfeit ed bail of $10. ,i . Total amount of bail forfeited on parking tags for the day, $28. Nebraska Postal Theft Is Charged Facing a postal, theft charge pending in Nebraska, Bomer Long was lodged in the Marion county Jail last night by Postal Inspector G. G. Schwartz to await the ar - rival of a United States, marshal, Bomer, according, to United States Commissioner William J. Linfoot. who issued ' the commitment or- der, was taken into custody near Eugene. '-. - The commissioner's order states) that Long, together with Alford Lloyd Clapp, Torrington, Wyo., and Elmer Ernest Brothwell, Key- Kfnnp Nph ' r rharared with lar- ceny, of $33.64 in currency and McPherson county. Nebraska?. The theft occurred January 24, 1936. Bomer's bail was set at $1000. The inspector left the city with out revealing further details sur rounding the case. Breaks Three Ribs PIONEER- When Leo Richter fell from a load of wood Satur day the wagon ran over him; breaking three ribs. SPECIAL! Short Time Only This Coupon and $2.00 entitles you to 12 Portraits on postcards and .1 8x10 Portrait. All for $2.00. 341 STATE STREET Court Docket Is Set for January . ! . The order of 17 law department trials for the January term of cir cuit court was established j yester day and January .3 set as the opening day. The docket, with Judge T. E. J. Duffy ot Bend tak ing the first four cases and Judge L. H. McMahan the remaining ones, is as follows: McElroy vs. Pimm, Roseman vs. Putnam, Nen del tb. Meyers, two cases; Lentsch vs. Beaudry, Keeney vs. City of Salem, Welch vs. McCully, Andre sen vs. Drawson, Fuller vs. Hlller, Jensen Ts. Salem Taxi . 'Service, Aegerter ts. Boedegheimer, Miner vs. George, DeLapp vs. Trombly Truck Co., McCaskey Register vs. Mcculloch, Aiken vs. Boscn. uyau vs. Elker, Brown vs. Oregon Mo tor Stages, j :. Stiffs Is Agency For Hotpoint line c - ir ' Cl alem, AlDany, Silverton Stores Designated as . Territory Dealer H. L. Stiff Furniture T Co; , of Salem,, Albany; and. Silverton has been appointed as complete line dealers for ' the . nationally known Hotpoint major electrical appli ances, it was announced r yester- day coincident with the first 'Hotpoint is the oldest and showing of the 1938 merchandise. largest manufacturer of electric ranges in the world and we are happy to announce that we will carry the full line of ranges, wa ter- heaters, refrigerators, dish washers, garbage sanitary units, clothes washers and ironers at all three of our stores,": declared H L. Stiff. !' Salem will have the first public showing in the northwest of the 1938 Hotpoint line next week since Mr. Stiff has made special arrangements with the company's representative to secure the only 1938 models sent to Portland from the factory for the north west distributor show this week. The merchandise will be available for delivery by Christmas, as en tire carloads have been started from the factory for this area Offer Plan Service A trained personnel has. been employed by the local store for the Stiff all-electric kitchen plan ning program, which will offer free kitchen planning service Special arrangements have been made with the Portland General Electric company for installation and service on ranges and water heaters. All persons on the Salem store's staff will receive special 1 schooling by the Hotpoint com I pany. Representatives of the Stiff company attended the northwest preview this week of the Hotpoint major appliance line for 1938 and returned full of praise for the re I finements made in the new line j over this year's. PO Windows Open Till 4 p.m. Today Because there have been many requests from the public for the parcel post wludows at the Salem posloffice to remain open Satur day afternoon. Postmaster H. R. Crawford .anno unced yesterday that both parcel post and stamp windows will remain open today until 4 o'clock to give the public an opportunity to mail Christmas packages. The postoff ice force also urges that the public take advantage of this additional service to purchase stamps for mailing of Christmas cards. Ordinarily, the postoffice win dows are all closed at noon on Sat urdays, so t h e service today is purely a Christmas accommoda tion to the public. Enlistment Open In US Air Corps Sergeant J o s e p h Scarpa, in charge of the U. S. army recruit ing office in Salem, has received a letter from Headquarters Air Base, Hamilton Field, Calif., stat ing that the past year a large number of high type young men were enlisted for air corps service from the Portland district. I Sergeant Scarpa perused his records and found that about 30 1 of the men -from this district sent to that service were from Salem I Now he has authority to enlist 15 more men of the same type. Men who can pass the qualifications or who are interested may obtain inn j information about this service from the sergeant at room 21 L Salem postoffice building Elevator Operator Here Youngest Worthy Matron- I UI lurner HStern Mar Vivian Enslee, elevator operator - 1 in the state office building here. has the distinction of being the I youngest woman ever elected to the office of worthy matron of Victoria chapter, Eastern Star, at Turner. Prior to accepting the position ; of elevator operator she was em- i ployed In the state ! department here for several years. Her home lis at Turner. Citizenship Is Granted to 48 Second Largest Class in County; 28 Renounce British Allegiance Marion county's second largest single group of residents to . re ceive final citizenship papers be came fully naturalized at the ser ies of final hearings conducted in circuit court here yesterday by Thomas ' Griff lng, naturalization examiner from Portland. Forty eight men and women were ad mitted to citizenship; The largest class was admitted last June. . The British empire lost 28 cit izens at the naturalization . court while Rumania lost tour, Germany six, Norway. and Yugoslavia three each,. Switzerland and Italy two each, ' Poland, Netherlands and Czechoslovakia one each. The only applicant listed as from the Union of Soviet Russia, Theodore Sangalli, , obtained dis missal of his application because, it developed, he had . recently se cured proof of his previous natur-! allzatien The application dismiss ed yesterday had been filed whea it appeared the old papers could jaot be -located. ' Prom Ten Nations -The 48 new citizens and! the al legiances which they dropped were as follows: British empire Jacob Donald Kroeker, Benjamin James Brady, John Mack, Benedikt Braun,' An na Olga Wiebe Schindler, Ellen Alethe Lee, " Walter Sneinnan, Reginald William Land, Alfred Chittick, Charles Sheridan Chit tick, Sarah Ann Schorield, Louisa Wllhelmlnnle Eld, Arthur George Eld, Henry Eld, Max Probe, Flor ence Challoner -Huston, Adam Zlebart Magdalena Engel, Sarah Jane Baldwin, Alexander Sbeir- man, Regina Miller, Peter Seleu sky, Theodore James Patzer, Edith Ellen Jorgenson and Dorothy Hoffart. Roumania .John Messer, jr. Anton Hauptman, Joseph Frahler and Martha Wagner. German r e i c h Wilhelmine Reimer, Else Plambeck Allen, Jo sef Wllmes, Emil Kistner, Joseph Vogl and Barbara Amgarten. Swiss confederation John Zeno ZumBtein and Marie Anna Broer. Norway Marie Hansen Baskel und, Nels Martinus Hansen Besk elund and Einar Myhre. Czechoslovakia republic Mich ael Steve Fajer. Yugoslavia John Folkl, Math ia Yung and Anna Folkl. Republic of Poland Christian Baal. Italy Maria Marson and Sante Turrin. Netherlands Johanna Hetter scheid. FFA Vaudeville At SHS Success The Salem Future Farmers pre sented a 12-act vaudeville per formance at the senior high school Thursday afternoon. Herman Grimmer handled capably the master of ceremonies duties. The Future Farmer orchestra consist ing of Leland Pyther, pianist; Harold Bressler, saxophone; Mil ton Bressler, drums; Jack Kock, accordion, and Marvin Van Cleave, guitar, opened the program, play ing "Chapel in the Moonlight." Betty Louis, Dorothy Dixon and Bern ice Mischler, dancers, were very well recefved. They were ac companied by Maxine Woodfleld. Mr. Hutcheon, clever. Scotch sing er, told of the glories of Scot land with song. Featured vocalist of the orchestra was Harold Bress ler who sang and yodeled "Texas Plains." The Salem high girls' trio, Ma rie White, Gladys Quessell and Jackie Williams, sang "Indian Love Call," and '.'Sweethearts For ever," accompanied by Eunice Johnson at the piano. Gloria Cottew sang "That Old Feeling" and "Am I in Love," ac companied by Jeannette Bombeck at the piano. D. D. Dotson, ven triloquist, exceeded all expecta tions by bringing two dummies, Pat and Sambo, Instead of the usual one. Approximately 600 stu dents attended the performance. Magazine Gift ions Reader's Digest! . Life! Good Housekeeping! McCalls! Look! Orders tor the Above and Any Others Taken at WOOLPERT& LEGG, Liberty & Court " ; Ph. 8444 USE CHINESE HERBS -WHEN OTHERS FAIL. CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing virtue has been tested hundreds years for . chronic ail. meats, nose, throat, sinusitis,' c a ( a r r n, ears, a. b. Fobs lungs, asthma; chronic cough, stomach, gall atones, "colitis, constipation, diabctis, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, .high blood - pressure, ; gland, ski sores, male, , female and chil dren disorders. S. B. Fong, 8 years practice In China, Herb Specialist, 123 N. Commercial St Salem, Ore. Office hours 0 to 0 p. m. Sunday and Wed. S to lO a, n. I 11 v U Boundary Change Ordered by Board The petition of A. C. Spranger to change the boundary between the Pratum and Bethel school dis tricts so as to Include approxi mately 100 acres. of land in the latter was granted by the district boundary board. One child, be longing to Spranger, only Is af fected by the change. The board also adopted a rec ommendation by Commissioner Roy S. Melson that in the future all school boards whose districts are Involved in boundary petitions be notified . to be represented in person or by written statement as to their stand on the matter at issue for record purposes. Funeral Is Today For John Brophy Death Cause not Certain; Bank Officials Praise His Service There Mystery I still veiled the cause of death of John E. Brophy who died Thursday evening at his home In West Salem. Coroner Henkle of Dallas made en . inves tigation Friday. .He decided "to hold no inquest - and refused to make any statement of opinion. Dr. Kenneth Power, attending physician, i said last night he would probably certify the case as "sudden death," cause undeterm ined." He said he had found no positive agent which might have caused death and was unwilling to state whether it was due -to natural causes or was self inflicted. If the cause was suicide, rela tives were disposed' to attribute it tot despondency. High officials of Ladd and Bush bank where he was employed as note teller, ex pressed high regard for him as an employe and stated his ac counts were in perfect order. It was not expected an autopsy would be held unless ordered by the coroner. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. at Rigdoh's funeral par lors. Republican Funds Appeal Explained Republicans in all parts of Mar Ion county are receiving letters from the treasurer's office of tiio state central committee asking their assistance and cooperation in a move to set up an executive office under the direction of the state committee and to provide a working fund for the coanty com mlttee. Chris J. Kowitz of Salem, ex ecutive committee member of the state central committee, said: "This executive office is, intended as a clearing house through which the efforts of the central commit tees, republican clubs and other parts of the republican party machinery may be coordinated. "It is immediately important to have publicity machinery that can keep the republican view point on vital questions affecting our state and nation continually before the people. "The state central committee repesents every precinct in every county of the state and wishes to serve them in the best possible way. I feel that republicans in every precinct wW gladly help fi nance their o w-n much needed party activities'." ght a Cold ? To help end it sooner, tiib throat and chest with WICKS V Vapo Rub Closing Out Complete Stock of Good Used from! one of Salem's Leading Furniture Stores of the downtown district.' This stock Is being moved to the AUCTION ROOMS of the " F.N.WOODRY AUCTION MARKET 1610 N. Summer St y IN HOLLYWOOD For the convenience and -comfort of - the- public sale starts Tuesday, -Dec, 14, 10 -A. M. sharp, stud will con tinue Btotq soKL ' i;r.?;K A partial list: 12 good Dav-" euports and some chirs, 5 dressers, 12 beds,;; 10 springs,' 5 inattrcsscs, 12 ex. Ubles, 11 library tables, 10 wood ranges, 8 elee. ranges, S da) beds, 2 dlnnette sets, 3 'radios, . occasional . chairs and rockers, end tables, cof- . fee tables, bridge aad floor lamps, pedestal lamps, smok ers, 12 wool rugs (9x12), linoleum rugs, scatter rugs, linoleum .remnants, good mirrors, baby carriage, ee-. dar chests, Bfaytag elec. Washer, chiffoniers, i chests of drawers, hospital beds, gas range and many other miscellaneous articles ! not advertised. Terms, Cash. ' - DEALERS WELCOME" - Everything Goes Without . " ; j--; Reservatlou ;! ' f- T FV N. and GLENN WOODRY 'Auctioneers Ph. 5-1-1-0 Public Notice! This la Kot ' Woodry Stock. Furniture Safety Broadcast Over Air Tonight Elks Lodge Program Will Be Aired Nationally, Paul us Speaker Promotion of traffic safety will be the aim' of a program to - be broadcast - tonight at 7 o'clock under the sponsorship of the Sa lem Elks lodge, when the first of 13 electrically transcribed programs prepared by the nation al order will be presented. Featured on this and remain ing programs will be the famous civic choir ot . Los Angeles, the Elks National Chanters, the Co lumbus, Ohio,. Elks band and glee club, and other Elks musi cal units. Major Charles S. Hart, grand exalted ruler, will speak on traffic safety as part of each pro gram, emphasizing the campaign in which the 1400 Elks lodges of the United States are cooperating. Ted Paulus to Speak The local lodge will be repre sented tonight by Ted Paulas, leading , knight, who will speak briefly at the close of the tran- f scribed portion, of the program. Elimination of ticket-fixing and traffic, hazards wilt be the objectives of the nationwide' cam paign.' The local lodge will; con centrate on the latter, since offi cers of the lodge say. the. ticket fixing evil is practically non-existent in Salem. Nebraska Sheriff Has Friends Here Old friends met yesterday when Sheriff Charles C. Machurek of David City, Neb.,, arrived here to take charge of Adolph Jnranek, fugitive from a cattle larceny charge. Machurek located and en joyed a visit with Charles J. Zer- zan, local attorney, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Day, whom he knew in Nebraska more than 20 years ago. He and Mrs. Day were in the same school as children, he said. Sheriff A. C. Burk, enjoying the second opportunity, this week to show the city to "shef iff a - from midwest states, took Sheriff Ma churek on a tour of the city and surrounding farm country as well as assisting him in locating his old acquaintances. Juranek, 36, is not likely to be severely penalized if convicted, Sheriff Machurek said, because he was made a pawn of by an ex-convict and another man in the cattle deal. Juranek , was arrested at a wood camp near Donald Tuesday The officer and his prisoner left by train at 5:45 p. m. f KAYSER'S TUTONE IRIDESCENTS It's a new method of prismatic dyeing which gives it the interesting two toned iridescent cast. $1.00 3 Pairs $2.75 Institute Planned For YMCA Sunday Meeting in Line With US Educational Trends of Organization In line with the newly adopted practice of holding YMCA staff institutes throughout the country, made necessary by a gradual in- -crease in educational require-: ments for men employed fin full time YMCA work, such an insti tute is scheduled at the local as sociation tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Speakers on the program, in clude A. W.. Andrews, chairman; Harry W. Stone, ; C. A. Kelta, James Coombs and W. S. Cham- -bers. Their topics are: "Critical Periods Jn Evolution of the YMCA..' Harry W. Stone. "The YMCA in the Modern Community," C. A. Kells. Review of books, by James Coombs. i "The Personal Life of the Sec retary; Christian Objectives ad Leadership," a faculty panel un der, the leadership of A. W. Ar drews following a business ses sion during the. luncheon period. Th& Professional Task1 W. S. Chambers. " J Discussion with the Portland YMCA, entailing - constitution, boards, membership, lay relations. staff and personal practices. It will be led by J. C. Median. Funds for County Schools Portioned School funds totaling $75,034. 87 were apportioned among Mar ion county district yesterday by Mary L. Fulkerson, county super intendent. The payments . repre sented the last half of the stale elementary fund, or $47,544.40, and $27,090.47 or 84 cents per pupil from the county school fund. ; STICKS Y ETeeli IHIiifli?t3;? You Need Health Spot Shoes Don't suffer any longer others have re ceived relief, WHY NOT YOU! Give your self foot health this Christmas and you will feel better all over. ! HEALTH SPOT SHOES relieve cramped nerves and blood supply which is sending strain all over your body, seriously affecting your health. Bring this ad with you and we will allow $1.00 during the month , of December, i Paris Health Spot Shop 169 S. High St. jj Opp. Ebsinore Theatre I Fashion's newest! The mest magical hose you've err seen! Hosiery colors that -actually change with the light! Each one a lovely shade in daylight magic step under electrie light id, presto it's a subtle evening color. ..