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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1937)
TEt OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Homing December. Sf, 1937 PAGE. THREE Local News ' ' Credit Men ' Nominate A - hu morous program, in the form cf a contest for the best new year's resolution, will feature this noon's luncheon meeting of 4he Salem Retail Credit association at the Arg o- notei. . Nommaxion 01 oni cers tor "It 31 for-the association resulted as " follows: For presi dent, Ursule Wolfer and Hugh Adams; for vice-president, Harry Scott and Ralph Glover: for sec retary, Irene Simpson, Bernadine Hunt and Ruth Norris; for direc tors; Harry Swafford, Adlai Rob bins, Howard -Grimm,'. Phil xiiMiuea, T iuj u tv uuv nuu xjvu Madison;, " Luts florist. 1276 N Mb. Ph ?SS Trachsels Here iohn and Lau ra ;Trachsel with her baby Helen from war-torn China and will be glad to meet with old friends and maxe new ones ai.me aoiun sa lem Friends 'meeting Sunday w o lury win usw iuj auiss ing f worship at 11 o'clock. The jrscuseis are nui airaiiKers . m Salem. Mrs. Trachsel was born in Marlon county and both are grad uates, of . Willamette university. An Invitation Is extended to all to attend tlis meeting: Plan to use the remaining winter months pursuing ; some usable course at the Capital Business College. Open day and night. A group - in beginning shorthand starts next Monday. , Says Trash Dumped in a letter - to f ine - county court- yesieraay W4 H. Osborn of Mill City .asked for, vacation of the old; now un used road east of that town and for fencing it off to halt the damp ing ot irasn mere. usDorn wrote that he had. purchased land a mile east of Mill City, and1 planned tq At-&st m Knilnntia Hxiiljtfnv an A Aah- ins on it. But. -he said, dumoinz of trash on 4he old road has become a uisance. - " ' . - f v.. .' -.'". : ' Licenses Approve The coun ty court has approved issuance or . beer licenses to Royt J. .' Philippi. Mehama;. Clyde W . Smith Land Gdrdor L. Klamp, .Woodburn. and Robert . McCutcfceon, -Woodburn. aj. Hafner has filed an applica- dance hall at Silver Creek tails. Tlrkey dinner at Knight Memorial chhirch. 19th & Ferry, January 1, 1S38, 12 to 3 p.m. 35c & 50c a plate. Larceny Charged Nellie Good rein, 18, . of, near Turner, was . bcioked by the sheriff's office ear Iy last night on a charge of lar cetoy. She was arrested at her res idence, three miles south of Tur ned by a sheriff's deputy late in the afternoon. No explanation of tl charge was available. Obituary Gossett Charles Gossett 50, at the resi dence, 1520 Woodrow strett, De ceknber 28. Survived by -sister, Mrs. Walter Williams ot Port Or chard. Wash. Funeral announce ments later by the Clough-Barrick company. I Roth Mrs. Adella Roth. 72, at the residence on Salem route, De cember 28. Survived by husband, William of Salem; five daughters, Mrs. Elvin Herr of Silverton, Mrs. Ed Leisy of Portland.Mrs. Homer Leisy of Salem, Mrs. Charles Smith ot Monmouth and Mrs. Ro bert Elfstrom of Salem; four sons, W- A. Roth of Salem, and John. lenry and Ernest Roth, all of Pratum; sister, Mrs. Emil Couran of Woodburn. Funeral services will be held Friday, December 31, at 1:30 p.m. under direction of CSough-Barrick company at the IYatum Mennonite chnrch. Rev. Jf M. Franz will officiate and in terment will be at Pratum ceme tery. Conklin Isaac Conklin. 75, at the resi dence at 1315 North 19 th street, December 29. Survived by widow, "Anna Conklin of Salem, and a son, Homer J. Conklin of Salem Fjineral services will be held from .the Clough-Barrick company cna pel, Monday, January 3 at 2 p. m Interment IOOF cemetery, IOOF loxlge wiirgive the ritualistic ser ' vice. - - Stirniman Hallie Gibson Stirniman, at the residence, 220 East Myers street, December 30. Survived by; widow er.' J. -P. Stirniman: parents, Mr and Mrs. Cass Gibson; sisters. Mrs. Nettie C. Springer and Mrs. IiaVerae Winkler; and nephew. L3oyd Richard Springer, all of Sa- Um. Services will be held from fjougJi-Barrick chapel Saturday, January 1, at 10:30 a. m. Dr. Gro- vtr C. Birtchet will officiate. In terment at Belcrest ', Memorial park. Wallace f Emma Lucretia Wallace, former resident of Marion, at a local hos pital Thursday, December 30. Sur vived by son, George W. Wallace, Salem, also several grandchildren. Including Miss Florence Wallace ot Salem. Funeral announcements later from the Clough - Barrick company.1-'4..-: '' ' ": Dr. Chan Lam CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, skin, and nrinary yatera of men and women. Remedies for ton tlpatlon, asthma, " arthritis, sugar diabetis and rheumatism. ' .20 years in busi ness. Naturopathic physicians. 393 H Court St. Comer Liberty. Of Uco open Saturdays and Tuesdays only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 11 P. M. to T. Con. mltation Blood itresfture and urine ft. d. charge. T.T.LAM B.O. Brief; Coming Events Dee. Sf Willamette en-: ranipment,; IOOF; - entertains .grand patriarch on official vis it; followed by watch party. ; Jan. 3 -Opening of registra tion for unemployment compen sation. Watch Night Party All groups of the First Baptist church will congregate at the church tonight for a watchj night social and serv ice, starting with a one-hour mu sical entertainment by church tal ent at 8:30 o'clock. From 9:30 until 11 o'clock, a fellowship so cial hour will be observed and refreshments served, and from 11 o'clock untii midnight the pastor, Rev. Irving) A. Fox, will lead con secration services. Ke-Hoof Nqw Klfstrom. 65.S0. Publication Sales Okehed The state department of education has authority to sell publications com piled and published under its ju risdiction, Attorney General Van Winkle ruled yesterday. Funds received from the sale of such publications shall be deposited with the state treasurer. The opin ion was requested by Rex Putnam, state superintendent of public in struction; I f Man Adjudged Insane A lodg er of Hotel de Minto, who had been a guest, for three days and had been. pausing trouble there, was taken jlnto custody by Police Chief Frank Minto yesterday and after'., an 1 investigation by Dr. Verden Hockett, was committed to the Oregon state hospital. The man gave- his name . as Matt Madsen. L . . I Cooties pard Party, Women's club N. Cottage; New Tear's eve, Tur keys, entertainment, eats. Adm. 25 c. i . Transient Given Aid The city first aid car was called to Ly tie's cigar store, 130 N o r t h Com mercial street, yesterday morn ing where a man who gave his name as jack Meidell, transient, had fainted from a heart attack. Jurors jEye Jail The city Jail yesterday j was Jnspected by two woman members of the Marion county grand Jury. Especial atten tion was paid to the woman's ceil and criticism voiced over its hav ing a bare concrete floor. Addition to Be Made A build ing -permit was written ,by the city building inspector's o'fice yesterday! to William Haskins. to add 3 one-story woodshed at 2096 Turner road, 820. Special. Extra New Year's Dance. Crystal Gardens, Friday," Dec. 31. Noise makers, fun. Cancel! Services The watch- night service, and social planned for New Year's eve In the Calvary Baptist ?hurch has been canceled for reasons that will be stated Sunday Jfn the church bulletin. Realtors to Meet Edward Stad- ter of the Ladd & Bush Trust com pany will discuss "Trusts and Wills' at the Salem Realty board luncheon today at the Golden Pheasant. Rent a i truck U Drive Central Garage por. Ferry & Liberty. Cancel Meeting Townsend club No- 6 will not meet tonight, but will hold the next meeting January 7 when officers" for the next sik-month period will be chosen. f Dog Warning I s s u e 1 Dog owners j are requested to keep their dogs off the streets by Carl Radke, poundmaster, as he warns !tbt all dog s running loose will be impounded. i The Salem Federal still pays 4 7c on Insured savings. State Offices Close All state offices here will be closed New Year's day. A number of officials and employees will spend the hoi iday inj Portland and at beach re' sorts, i Goes to Sales Meet E. C. Lind strandj resident manager of the Pittsbcugh Paint factory branch, is leaving New Year's eve to at tend the annual sales convention at Milwaukee, Wis. Campaign Planned To Draw Tourists Thej 1938 advertising campaign of thel state highway commission's travel,- and tourist bureau will be more extensive than ever before, Harold ; Say, director, declared Thursday. Sajf said more of the larger newspapers and magazines would be naed in the drive for. tourists. Records prepared by Say yester day showed that more tourists vis ited Oregon in 1937 than ever be fore, with expenditures exceeding those! of 1936. Officials, estimated that more thania thousand California fisher men I visited Oregon during the first six months this year. - A tourist highway department chart showed that Oregon this year attracted visitors from every state" In the union and a large numjber of foreign countries. Jacksonville Folk Hit Gold Project : MEDFORD, Dee. 3 O--Jack-sonvllle residents and soil conser vationists today objected to pro posed gold dredging . operations by the California-Oregon. and the John Day dredging companies. TJie syndicate, represented by Miss Marcella McCullough ot Ba ker said it held land options, some of which would not expire until - May. No work has been started. Conservationists said the pro jects would ruin the scenic value of the area and remove land from the lux rolls. ' Water Service ed No Evidence of Malicious Destruction, Finding of , Justice Hayden L: W. Hagel, who constructed a private water main south of the. city limits, was cleared yes ieraay of a charge of maliciously destroying private property by disconnecting a pipe which hej been Tiooked up to his line. Judge Miller B. Hayden, who had the case under advisement since trial in justice court Monday, dismissed the action saying he did not find nnj evidence of the crime charged. Hagel was arrested on the com plaint of Chester Frederickson, who asserted Hagel -wrongfully cut his private water pipe from the main. Hagel, averring Fred erickson had hooked on to the line without authority.- appealed to the water commlssion early this month but was advised the com mission had no jurisdiction over the main in question. Hagel and Everett Seay laid the - main and under an arrangement with X. M. Hicks agreed to supply water serv ice for about a dozen- lots. Circuit Court ; Esther Losey vs. Keith O'Hair, administrator of the Stafford Bar ber estate, Gertrude and John Doe McGregor; defendants' notice of appeal from judgment given plain tiff wherein she was held entitled to certain real property of the Barber estate. ! Henry L. Hendrickson vs. Eva Hendrickson; answer, and cross- complaint of defendantt alleging plaintiff deserted 'her and asking for a divorce decree, custody; of their adopted sen and an interest in certain real property as prev iously stipulated.! Robert F. Heintz vs. F. J. Fox; complaint for 1 10,1 50 damages for Injuries plaintiff alleges he sustained when' his car stopped on the highway between Detroit and Mill City September .14, 1937. was, struck by a truck driven by defendant. Priscilla. Clevinger vs. Peter Clevinger; conrplalnt for divorce, custody of two children and own ership of certain; household . furn ishings, based on allegations ot cruel and Inhuman treatment and non-support; couple married Octo ber 27, 1933. Probate Court Harry Clay Hanson estate; or der permitting Alta Marie Han son, executrix, to sell to William V. Rosik a five-eighths interest in 160 acres of Dickinson -county, Iowa, land for 110,375. Peter Laux estate; final decree given Anna M. Laux, administra trix. ; Asahel Whitney estate;' final decree given Gordon Duncan, ex ecutor, j Frank Ingalls estate; order ap proving semi-annual xeport of Hazel Ingalls, administratrix. showing 31253,61 . received and paid out and 3220.74-in assets re maining. Alex Moisan f estate; appraisal, 314,155.02, including 18732 09 in cash and 31693.28 in real prop erty, by W. J.jBu8ick, Roy Mel son and Ariel; Van Fleet; order for H. V. Compton, executor, to sell personal property. Marriage Licenses Kenneth v.; Christensen, 18, laborer. Marlon, and Hazel Ber niece Lyman, 1,7, housekeeper, Sa lem route six. Samuel W. Hannum, 26, service station attendant, 915 South 22nd street, and Loretta Kahler, 23, stenographer, 1060 Hood, both of Salem. Justice Court John C. Wright; n.s.f. check charge dismissed on motions of Paul N. Bassett, private prosecut or, and of district attorney, after co3ts paid and $5 check made good. Ulysses Ellmaker, D. Wayne Westfall and Nathan R. McDon ald; $5 fine each, charges of op erating motor vehicles with only one dealer's license plate each. Hilbert Walker; 1000 bail undertaking filed, morals cbarSe. Poultry Thieves Brought to Jail Clarence and Earl Dehut, bro thers. 20 and: 18, and George Ray mond Davis, . 17, all of Woodburn, were received at the county Jail yesterday to ;begin serving 60-day sentences imposed upon them in Woodburn justice court for the theft of chickens from A. D. Sprouse of that city the night of November 24. All three pleaded guilty to the charges when they were taken into court by state police. t - Richard Martin, 35, of the Ger vais districts was arrested yester day on a charge of burglary in a dwelling. State police said he ad mitted having taken groceries, en ax and a mirror from Charles Stykes place a week ago and chickens from the A. C. Brown place three days ago. Report by Grand ; Jury Is Forecast vi. The Marion county grand Jury s expected to make a report today if Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan, who has been holding court in Al bany this week, is available to re ceive It. The jury reconvened Wed nesday and! met again yesterday. Among matters taken up yester day was believed to be that of the death of George D. Chaffee, Sil verton mill foreman, in the Salem city Jail December 18. Hotel Otcner Faces Theft Charge Mae West Jettels ; MIAMI BEACH, Fla.. Dec. 30-(yP)-Harry o. Voiler, 46, owner of the Palm Court hotel, was arrest ed tonlghtr on a fugitive warrant charging him with robbing Mae. West of 116.400 in cash and jewels In Hollywood on Septem ber 28, 1932. CaseDropp To Greet 1938 ,.L. Lynn Mayberry, one of entertain, era who will help Salem theatre goers usher In the new year at the State theatre tonight. Grazing Director To Eye Problems Federal Official to Come Here, Discuss Blocking of State Lands F. R. Carpenter, federal di rector of grazing, has telegraphed Governor Charles' H. Martin that he will arrive here January $, to meet with the state land board in connection with the blocking of Oregon grazing lands. Educators and other persons interested In the proposed block ing program will be invited to attend the meeting. A number of school boards re cently adopted resolutions in dorsing the blocking program provided there was not too much haste. Rentals from these graz ing lands go into the irreducible school fund. Problem Months Old The land board has been wres tling with the blocking program for several months and proposals from livestock raisers were asked at a recent meeting. Officials said the response had been far better than originally anticipated. state Treasurer Holman pre dicted that the blocking of these lands would increase their rental value with a substantial profit to the state. Carpenter was expected to In fo i the land board and edu cators regarding the program adopted by the government in connection with the blocking of federal grazing lands. Masons of Salem Install Officers Masonic lodge members from many surrounding communities participated in Installation cere monies conducted here this week for new officers of Salem lodge No. 4 and Pacific lodge No. 50. Albert C. Gragg, district deputy grand master, acted as installing ctficer. and E. L. Wieder, grand marshal, as Installing marshal. The new officers are as follows: Salem lodge No. 4 Donald Nicholson, worshipful master; Roy Harland, senior warden; James B. Piland, junior warden; Ernest W. Peterson, treasurer; Harry W. Swafford, secretary; Dwight Lear, senior deacon; Josepn Stirnaman, junior dea con; Guy Shaffer, senior steward; J. Harold Davis, junior steward; Everett S. Hammond, chaplain; Oscar L. Kelley, marshal; Ralph K. Ohling. tyler. Pacific lodge No. BO Walter Lansing, worshipful master; Don ald C. Roberts, senior warden; WMlliam A. Merriott, junior war den; Elton H. Thompson, treas urer; Glenn C. Niles, secretary; Otto N. Hoppes, senior deacon; Lester C. Davidson. Junior dea con; Robert Fitzmaurice, senior steward; Theodore E. Burns, junior steward; William C. Kant ner, chaplain: Cedric E. Ema hiser, marshal; Ralph K. Ohling, tyler. Caifiiery Workers Plan Convention A state convention of cannery workers will be held Jnaaary 8 at a location yet to be announced to work out a uniform working agreement and program for can nery workers' unions of Oregon, it was announced yesterday. Plans for the convention were discussed Wednesday at a state conference held in Portland. The conference named tempor ary officers for a state council and voted to ask the American Federation of Labor for permis sion to form a permanent council and for funds with which to pay a cannery workers' organizer. Owens Heads NCAA NEW ORLEANS, Dec, 30-(py-Prof. William B. Owens of Leland Stanford university was elected president - today of the National Collegiate -Athletic association, succeeding Major John L. Griffith of Chicago, commissioner ct the big ten conference. : THE NEW - SHANGHAI CAFE (Chinese Owned) Invites you and your friends to start -a New Year's evening of fan ..irith a 'delicious ' ! 4 CHINESE DINNER Chow Mein or Chop Suey & Noodles Merchants' Lunch 25c Dinner 50c Open daily 11 a. m. to 3 a. m. Sat. 11 a. m. to 4 a. m. 121 S. Commercial Phone 7082 ioo rxiov Co-op Jubilee Huge Success Program Ends With Sec ond Crowd of 1000 Paying Tribute MT. ANGEL The two-day sil ver jubilee celebration of the Mt. Angel Cooperative creamery came to a close today with another 1000 persons enjoying the morning and afternoon programs and the lunch eon served by the Mt Angel busi ness men. . Highlight of the day was the morning half-hour broadcast, car ried to the state over KEX by re mote control. The broadcast was ' announced by Frank Hettwer, manager of the creamery, and included a brief history of the co-op given by President R. J. Beraing and an address by Dean William SchoeQ- feld of Oregon State college. Better Quality Boosts Return Dean Schoenfeld spoke on the results of the monthly butter scor ing contests of the state college, and said in the last year's quality of butter has increased 1.5 points In score, which means an increase of 1 cents per pound in cash value to the producer or $15,000 per year on a million pounds ot cream. Dean Schoenfeld paid high tri bute to the Mt. Angel creamery and its accomplishments in its accomplishments in its first quar ter century. The radio period also included a song by the Mt. Angel Knights of Columbus octeta; nov elty number by Peter Van Augen hegen, whistler and imitator; and talk by Joseph Keber, local bank er, on financial success of the creamery. Hettwer Telia History Later In the day Manager Hett wer gave an address on the history of the creamery, and pointed to the true cooperative basis upon which it is operated. He said the creamery has not bought a single pound of milk or cream outside its own membership and that everything has been handled on a pool basis, It has always been the policy of the creamery to give to the con sumer the highest quality at rea sonable prices, he said, i Hettwer pointed out that the ciiamery has cooperated with the employers in basing wages on the market price of butter, and that as volume of business and value of butter has increased the em ployes have benefited. During the past year as many as eight wage increases were granted. - Leslie Scott Speaker Guest speaker Thursday after noon was Leslie M. Scott, former state highway commission chair man, who gave a history of the state highway . program, parallel ing t h i s to the history of the creamery. Dean Schoenfeld spoke again, telling about cooperatives in for eign countries and said that his tory shows that wherever coop eratives have been successful, the home and religious life have been of high standard, with the reverse picture showing where there has been no true cooperation. Special Guests Special guests at the creamery celebration Thursday were Prof. P. M". Brandt and Dr. G. H. WTil ster of Oregon State college; W. W. Henry of Portland, manager of the Dairy Cooperative association ; Martin Stauber, director of the Dairy Co-op; G. A. Brown, man ager of the Interstate Associated Creameries, Portland; and C. P. Bishop, veteran Salem business man. Mayor Jacob Berchtold of Mt Angel gave the address of welcome on the morning program. Arrest Near for Old Plate Users Motor vehicle owners who drive their cars on the highways after Friday without 1938 license plates will be arrested, Charles P. Pray, superintendent of state police, an nounced. I There will be no days of grace to obtain licenses this, year, Pray declared. In case the practice of last year is followed state police will be sta tioned on all highways e,arly Sat urday morning with I instructions to stop motorists who have not ob tained their current license plates. Unless the driver can show his 1938 plates or satisfactory evi dence that he has made applica tion for his plates, he will be ar rested and hailed into court. $500,000 Highway Note Is Taken up State Treasurer Rufus C. Hol man. yesterday forwarded to the First National bank of Portland $501418.75. with which to re tire $500,000 of short term state highway notes sold to the bank on October 1, 1937, and to ray the interest. . This payment reduces the. state highway , bonded debt to $21. 641.750 and the state debt, in cluding Oregon veterans state aid bonds and other bonds, to $46, -075.010. , Next payment of state high way obligations will be on April 1, 1938, at which time the re maining $500,000 of short term notes and $1,300, 000 in bonds will mature. ; Laugh Hit Cary Grant and Constance Bennett appearing to "Topper" which will open Sunday! at the Holly wood theatre. YMCA New Year's Day Events Many Open House Saturday to Include Sports, Musk, Came Broadcasts In accordance with the practice of former years and as a culmina tion of the week-long activities that have been-- sponsored for. the benefit of vacationing school boys and girls, the YMCA has outlined a full, day's open house program for tomorrow, New year s day. . Included are football broadcasts. basketball tournament playoffs. music and exhibition ot various Sports and crafts. - Game Broadcasts Set , Complete program: Men's Lobby-- 2 p.m. Football broadcast , 5 to 6 Music, Gymnasium I 2 to 4:00-j-Playoff of juniors basketball. 4 to 4:45 Model airplane fly ing exhibition. '4:45 to 5 Archery exhibition. ; 5 to 6 : 3 0 Volley ball match. Noon class ri. Breakfast club. 5 to 6:30 Handball matches. Pool 4 to 4:45 Girls' swimming ex hibition. , 4:45 to 5:30 Boys' swimming exhibition. Men's Lobby 7:3 0 Reception. 9:00 Music. Boys' Lobby 7:00 Table tennis playoffs. 8:00 Table tennis match, Parkers vs. "Y." Gymnasium 7 to 7:45 Boys' gym class ex hibition. . Boxing: Joe Law and Riley Raymond; wrestling, Silly Huff man and Earl Nichols. 7:45 to 8 Exhibition of boys and girls tumbling. 8 to 8:45 Badminton exhibi tions. 8:45 to 9 Skating exhibition. 9 to 10 Senior basketball. Pool 8 to 9 BoyV swimming exhi bition. Tragedies Occur On Yacht Cruise (Continued from page 1) San Clemente island late the night he was killed. Hanson said. He did not disclose with whom Morgan had jthe second altercation. The other members of the party were Mrs. Morgan, an ex pectant mother; George Spernak, 22, a friend of Morgan; Mrs. Gertrude Turner, a friend of Faulding, and her 8-year-old son, Robert; Elsie Berdan. a nurse, and Robert Home, 24. After Morgan was lost, Han son said, the survivors attempted to sail the ship to the mainland, conserving fuel, which had run low, for use in event of a storm. They made slow progress and were running short of food and water. "On the morning of December 29," Hanson said, "members of the party, ' realizing their plight, "painted an 'SOS' signal on the mainsail, and a naval aviator from San Diego, observing their condition, landed alongside the Aafje." Poultry Disease Expert Is Called CORVALLIS. Dec. 30-(;p)-Dr Walter T. Johnson, 45, interna tionally known poultry patholo gist, died Wednesday. He joined the Oregon State cot lege staff in 1925, having been connected previously with Wash ington State college and the western Washington experiment station at Puyallup. The first to prove that poultry developed immunity to internal parasites, he was best known for the development of new method! of controlling fowl pox and coc cidiosis. " '.i V His widow survives, f . s mi Jockey Club and- Hemrich -Beers Draught and in Bottles i NOW OBTAINABLE FROM : 810 North Liberty " Phone 8751 Salem Ore. Salesman, Carl A. Kahle, Phone 6945 Planning Started For FR Birthday Meeting Will Be Held at Noon Today; Date of Event January 29 Preliminary arrangements for the celebration in Salem of the president's birthday tor fighting infantile paralysis will be made at the meeting of the executive committee at the Quelle restau rant at noon today, according to announcement by Dr. Floyd L. Utter, local chairman. The event for ' the coming year is scheduled for Saturday, January 29. Members of the executive com mittee are Mayor V. E. Kuhn. Capt. Willis E. Vincent. Gen. Thomas E. RIlea, W. L. Gosslin, Tom A. Windishar, Oscar D. Ol son, Bruce Baxter, Tom Hill. A. C. Burk. Jerrold Owen, Mrs. David A. Wright, W W. Chad wick, August Huckestein. Harry V. Collins, H. E. Barker. Keith Morgan of New York is national chairman of the new foundation for infantile paralysis with headquarters in New York. The executive . personnel of the national committee is composed of George E. Allen, Walter J. Cummings, Marshall Field. Fred J. Fisher, Edsel B. Ford, W, Averell Harrlman, S. Clay Wil liams. Program Different According to the general chairman all funds derived from the celebration will be given by the president to the new founda tion and none of the funds are to go to the Warm Springs, Georgia, foundation. "The concentration of all the funds raised by T this year's cele bration ot the president's birth day in the hands of the new national foundation will produce a central . national f d n d from which directed dollars will flow to further the fight against in fantile paralysis on all fronts, says Chairman Morgan. In announcing the initiation of work of the- new foundation. President Roosevelt says: "I firmly believe that the time has now arrived when the whole at tack on this plague should be led and directed, though not controlled, by one national body.". t Miners Invoked In French Strike (Continued from Page 1) most ot whom are army reservists back to their tasks this morn ing, union officials indireetly threatened to resume the; strike unless their full demands event ually were met. The agreement which ended the Paris strike provided for an im mediate grant of a 80 francs ($2.31) a month allowance to meet the rising cost of living. A union announcement, how ever, said the government ha promised eventually to obtain 100 francs ($3.30) monthly al4 lowance from the Paris 'municipal council plus a special rent allow ance which would raise the total to 120 francs ($3.96) a month. Salem Contractor Gets Coquille Job c Barham Bros, of Salem have been awarded the contract for construction of the gymnasium to be added to the high school at Coquille, Earl Barham report ed yesterday. The Barham bid was $37,597. Second low bid on the Co quille job was made by Tom Lillebo of Reedsport, who has just been awarded the construc tion job on the new Jefferson school building. The last big job handled by Barham Bros, was contract on the new J u n c t i o n City high school, a structure which has attracted wide attention. Cooties Sponsor New Year Bridge For the purpose of helping to pay the expense of uniforming the dium corps of the Military Order of the Cootie, the honor degree of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Oootie organ ization is pntting on a de luxe card party at the Woman's club building, 460 North Cottage street, at 7 o'clock tonight. Besides card games for very attractive prizes, embracing both contract and auction bridge, 500 and pinochle, there will be special entertainment for the guests and a luncheon. Wind Topples 600-Year Old State Forest Trees GRESHAM, Dec. 30.-P)-Towering forest giants from 400 to 600 years old, ripe for saw ing half & century ago, crashed in the Cascade foothills during this week's storm. Hundreds of lesser trees were toppled. Tedium Taken out Of Piano Lessons Music Morc Popular now Avers Representative1 of Tallman Firm New and . improved methods of teaching have taken the te dium out of learning to play me piano, wiiiiam u. iw i the Tallman Piano store points . out. He explained this was one ot the reasons why purchases of pianos hare increased 300 per cent in the last five years. "The comic artist's conception of little Johnnie practicing with a Ion? face and one eye on the clock is out." he said. -"Modern methods have dulled the point of . that Joke. "Out-moded systems empha sized scales "and finger exercises. . As a result of tedius hours of practice many pupils lost interest before they reached the point Under today's methods th . student is soon playing pieces be likes. Within a year he has a ; If A A ll V,.lr A VnAwlAllirA ( c , . - " ' - e - piano playing. Because it is fun, not aruagery. he is likely to spend more time at the piano - than required under the eld ojetcui. -r Practically anyone, child or adult, can become sufficiently nrofirlon t tn nlav . frr hii nvn entertainment with a brief ittudy, he Mid. Tn o A 1itn a 4Aiiffii tialn Ail teachers and new teaching raeth- . ... . - i elation of music by the American " i t a a. m pianos. Because pianos are now fl v A 1 a hi a In ovnar-tfv aMrlfijl arm all' models, they are again popular in small homes. 'March of Time9 Church's Program Watch Night Tonight Will Include Pageantry at Nazarene Church "The March of Timers the title of the watch night program. . i . At ei w . iu o given ii iub uuurcn ui ma Nazarene, 13th and Center tonight from 8 to 12 o'clock. Theirrro gress of time will be deplcfed'-y 12 living visions. Life's treasure -chest will be opened and its con-, tents displayed and this will' in clude a review of the year and the activities of the church. Songs, readings and addresses will also be a. part of the service. The M- lowing people will take part in. the program. Mrs. Elizabeth Baxter, Mrs. Clara Fenton. Mrs. Luella Hardy, Mrs. Muriel Friesen, Mrs. iJpnna Cashion, Mrs. Frank I wilier, Mrs. Stella Hotfer, Mrs. Lr Van Der Linder. Mrs. Earl Hanner, Mrs. L. Mudgett. Mrs. Laura' Schmidt, Mrs. Marjorle Six, Mrs. Martha Collar. Garnet Six, Mil- ford Stull, Henry Mattson, Arthur Oppen, Fred Royston, Earl Han ner, Paul Hardy, Jack Buck. Low ell Lovell. Frank Lit wilier. De Loss Friesen, L. Vander Linder, L. W. Collar. Bethel Hardy, Lu cille Wenger, Margaret Wenger, Louise Wenger. Elaine Wenger, Ila Hoffer. Coranne Hoffer, Car- magene iorier, iiene Manner, lea ther Riedesel, Esther Peterson, Ethelyn Roen, Dorothy VanLan nen. Ruby Davis. Elsie Janxen, Marjorle Friesen. Josephine Hol debein and Bethel Smith. McNary Deplores War oh Business (Continued from Dare 11 are disappointed in the effect of some that as passed." ... i...u, i Buurru i u a i iue re Cent denunciations of hie bnt- ness by Robert H. Jackson, as sistant attorney general, "just extended this fear anad brought a want, of confidence to where the 4ow point of another de pression probably will be reached because of it. Referring to Jackson's coarge tfc.it monopolistic practices' brought on the recession, Mc Nary said: "The, statute books are covered with auti-mjnnopoly legislation. Wiiat we need is enforcement of the legislation .we already hare." ckaek . COLOS IBS ' FEVER first 4y Ltfotd. Tablrt - Readarhe ; Salvs, Som Drows t0 mUt Try "Bub My TUa" Word's Btit Uotmtat WATCHES CLEANED $1.00 to $1.50 All Work Guaranteed CLAUDE MIX Buslck's. Market . 470 N. Corel USET CHINESE I1KRBS WHEN OTHERS PAIL CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs . REMEDIES Healing virtue has been tested hundreds . years for1 chronic ail meats; nose, throat, alaasitis. c a i a r r n, ears, a. b.- r lungs, asthma, chronic cough, atomach, gall stones, colitis, Constipation, diabetis, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure,1 gland, skin sores, male, female and chil dren disorders. - : Sv B. Fong, 8 years practice In China. Herb Specialist, 123 N. Commercial St, Saient. Ore. Office hours B to 0 p. m, Sunday and Wed. 9 to 10 a. m.