Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Saleia, Oregon, -Wednesday Morulas January 26. 1933
PAGE FIVE
Local N
Honor 80th Birthday Four
generations were present when
children and, grandchildren of
Valentine Boatwright, 1050 Rural-
avenue, gathered at his home
Friday , night to honor his 80th
birthday annlrersary. The rela
tive present wefe Mr. :and Mrs. J
Boatwright's three sons. M. J..
R. E. and O. K.. and their fam
ilies. Dale Boatwright. grandson
of M. J., is the family represent
ative of the fourth generation.
The Boatwrights. sr.. have lived
In Salem since 1912. He was
born in Iowa, and lived in Wis
consin and Kansas before coming'
here.
The. Salem Federal Is paying 4
on savings. AH accounts insured.
HI-Y's Meet Tonight All throe
high school Hi-Y: chapters meet
separately at 7 i 30 Jit the Y to
night. Abel Gregg has as its
guest speaker Dr. Ray Walts.
Dr. C. A. Downs will continue the
discussion of the effects of alco
hol on the human body with Har
rison Elliott chapter, and Arthur
Cotton chapter will discuss com
ing programs. A HI-Y council
meeting will be held at i o'clock,
with discussion pertaining to the
older boys conference that is be
ing held at the Y Sunday of this
week. , j -
Lots florist. 1Z7I N Lib. Pb 9h
Club No. 1 Thursday A spe
cial invitation to young people is
extended for the meeting of West
Salem Townsend club No. 1
Thursday s at 8 p.m. in the city
"hall. A. D. Brown, chairman of
the advisory board has a special
message for the younger genera
tion. There will be a musical pro
pram including vocal selections
by B. H. Smith, j
Tonight! 7:30 p. nv, color movies
of Europe; acrobatic dancing,
Willamette trio. ; Benefit Salem
Art Center, Leslie Jr. HI audi
torium. Children 15c, others 35c.
Hochstetler Recovering Con
valescing at . the 1 Salem General
hospital after undergoing an ap
pendectomy, Glenn Hochstetler is
now able to receive friends.
Obituary
Kinsley
Agnes Rose Kinsley, 24, Sun
day, January 23. Late resident of
1140 North Front street. Survived
by mother, Rose L. Kinsley, sister,
Edna L. : Kinsley and brother;
Fred, all of Salem; grandmother,
Mrs. A. M. Elliot of Woodburn:
several aunts and uncles, includ
ing Mrs. Glenn McClelland of Tur
ner, Mrs. Lillie Kuenzli and Bar
ney Kuenzli, both of Salem; Mrs.
Edna Swartz of Jefferson and Mrs.
Inez Armstrong and LeRoy S perry
of Portland. Funeral services will
be held fronts the Clough-Barrkk
chapel Wednesday, January 26,
at 1:30 p. m. with Dr. Grover C.
Birtchet officiating. Interment
City View cemetery.
Johnson
. Charles A. Johnson. 84. at In
dianapolis, January 21. Survived
by widow, Matilda; son, Leo H.
Johnson of Salem; sisters, Marie
Johnson of - Salem. .Mrs. Victor
Clark and Mrs. H. C. Lewis of Po-
mona. Graveside services will be
held under the direction of the
Clough-Barrick company Wednes
day. January ZSt at 10:30 a. m:
at Belcrest Memorial park.
Hetrich
Services for the late A. E. Het
rich were held from the Terwilli
ger funeral home Tuesday at 1:30
p.m. Interment was in IOOF cem
etery. ;
Croisan
George Henry Croisan, 89, at
"he residence on route three, Jan
uary 25. Survived by widow. Ver
bena Croisan; two sons, George
W. and John H .Croisan, both of
Salem; daughters, Mrs. Russell
Rarey of Tillamook and Mrs.
Charles R. McClelland of Salem;
sisters, Mrs. Ray L. Farmer. Mrs.
Carrie Bushnell and Mrs. Martha
Wilson, all of Salem; brother, E.
M. Croisan of Portland; six grand
children. Services will be held
from the Clough-Barrick chapel
Thursday. January 27, at 1:30
p.m., with Rev. George H. Swift
officiating. Interment IOOF cem
. etery. Casket open to friends un-
til 11 a.m. Thursday. Friends are
requested not to send flowers.
Bailey
William Dailey. 72. in this city
January ; 25. Survived by widow,
Mrs. Layona Dailey of 991 North
-Cottage i street. I and one sister,
Mrs. May Hysell of Kanopolis,
Kan. Funeral services from the
chapel of Walker tc Howell,
Thursday, January 27, at 10 a.m.
Committal services at Gresham,
Ore.
. . Presnatl
Mrs. Jennie R. Presnall, at the
residence. 2 SOS Maple ft venue.
January 25. Survived by step
daughter, Mrs. Etta Fisher of
Berkeley, Calif., and two brothers
In Illinois. Funeral services from
the Highland Friends church
Thursday. January 27, at 10:30
a.m., under Clough-Barrick direc
tion. Rev. Brown officiating. In
terment City View cemetery.
Kershner
Edwin M. Kershner. at the resi
dence, 1330 South 12th street.
January 25. at the age of 72 years.
Survived by widow, ; Rebecca
Kershner; two daughters, Alta
Kershner of Salem and Mrs. Mae
Turnbull of Portland; brother.
Charles Kershner of Paola, Kan
sas; two grandchildren. .Miss Max-
ine Weston and Mrs. Irene Sieg
man. both of Portland; great
grandson, Dicke Slegman of Port
land; sister-in-law, Mrs.' G. V.
Pontious of Salem. Services from
the Clough-Barrick chapel. Thurs
day, January 27, at 3 p.m., with
Dr. Fred Taylor and Dr. James E.
MUligan officiating. Interment
Belcrest Memorial park.
FLOWERS
OLSON, Florist
Court & High Phone 7166
Brief:
ews
Coming Events
Jan. 20 Odd Fellows father ,
and son banquet at IOOF hall,
6:30 p. m.
Jan. 28 Closing-date for en
tries In Salem Realty board's
water slogan contest. .
Jan. 28 MUsourf society
meets 7:30 p.m., 246 W North
Commercial.
Examiner Coming Tuesday
The federal naturalization exam
iner announced last week as com
ing here next month to conduct
at least 15 bearings on new peti
tions for citizenship will be - at
the county courthouse all day
next Tuesday, February 1, Coun
ty Clerk Boyer said yesterday.
Worthlngham . Blackman is ex
pected to be the examiner to
come. The early hearings are be
ing held to reduce congestion
at the regular first petition nat
uralization court conducted here
early in March each year.
Paints-Roof ing. Ma this, 474 Ferry
Hygiene Day Set Governor
Charles H. Martin yesterday urg
ed the citizens of Oregon to co
operate with the program of the
American Social Hygiene associ-4
ation. United States public health
service and Oregon State board
of health, in the observance of
National Social Hygiene day,
Wednesday, February 2. Special
attention will be given to the
national campaign against social
diseases.
Home Hygiene Program The
Marion county chapter, American
Red Cross, and the Marion coun
ty department of .health are pre
senting a home hygiene program
this afternoon before the Aums
ville study group. The speakers
will be Miss Beatrice Turtle, nurs
ing supervisor of the health de
partment, and Mrs. Gerald Smith
of Woodburn, home hygiene chair
man for the Red Cross.
Unity Class Tonight "Interest
ing Truths in the Aquarian Gos
pel" will be studied in the Unity
class, meeting tonight in Marion
hotel. Miss Olive Stevens is the
leader.
Building Permits The city
building inspector's office yester
day issued building permits to
J. C. Carpenter, to move and re
locate a one-story temporary
dwelling at 2260 Claude. 345;
Bradfleld Smyth Lumber com
pany, to erect a one-story shed at
2140 Fairgrounds road. $25; and
to K. W. Hetnlein, to alter a one
story dwelling at 208 East Miller,
J40.
Fire Department Busy City
firemen had a busy two hours
between 8 and 10 o'clock yester
day morning. They answered
calls to 855 Oak and 1875 Fir,
to extinguish flue fires; they
trekked to 1010 Oak to put out
a chimney and wall fire; and
were called to 800 North Capitol
to stay ablaze caused by wires
burning out in an automobile.
Doerfler and Sons. Rare ornamen
tal nursery. Landscaping. P 38F3.
Parole Officer to Speak To
night at 7:45 at the WPA adult
education class in citizenship
training being held at the old
high school, ...E. M. Duffy, Oregon
state parole officer, will be the
guest speaker. Everybody inter
ested in a discussion of problems
of government is invited . to be
present at this class which is
sponsored by the Salem schools.
Quilting Class Today . From
2 to 4 o'clock this afternoon a
class in quilting meets in room
1-J at the old high school. This
school sponsored course is part of
the WPA adult education program
and is offered without tuition
charge. Any adult may enroll, ac
cording to Earl Litwiller, county
supervisor.
Dance. F. O. E. Benefit tonight.
Fraternal Temple.
Perfection Rite Tonight The
fourth and fifth degrees will be
conferred upon a large class at a
meeting of Salem lodge of Perfec
tion. AF&AM, at. the Masonic
temple at 7:30 o'clock tonight. O.
D. DeWitt will direct the degree
work. Refreshments will be
served.
Lama Held, Marshfield Sher
iff A. C. Burk or one of his depu
ties will go to Marshfleld today
to take custody of William Lama,
who is wanted here on a charge
of larceny by bailee. Lama was
arrested by the Coos county sher
iff's office.
Re-Roof Now Elf strom. 6 550
Cannery Union to Meet There
will be an open meeting of the
Cannery and Agricultural Work
era union at the Labor Temple,
ball No. 3. at 8 o'clock tonight.
All members are urged to attend
and visitors will be welcomed.
Eye Operation L. G. Hath
away of Mill City will undergo
an operation for the removal of
one of his eyes at a local hos
pital, where he was brought Mon
day. -
Bark Talks, Crime "The
Crime Situation" was the subject
of a talk Sheriff A. C. Burk de
livered before the Elliott Prairie
Townsend club last night.
Arrest Erickson
On Second Count
Charles Erickson. Salem, whose
sentence for car theft was con
tinned by Circuit Judge McMahan
at Albany Monday, was arrested
two hours 'later on -a similar
charge, stale police said.
After leaving Judge McMahan's
court Erickson came to Salem
where be stole another automo
bile and returned to Albany. He
later was arrested there.
Birthi
Matlock To Mr. and Mrs. Ar
lie A. Matlock, Salem, a daughter,
Schirley Arline, born January 22.
Pittman Faces
Two Penalties
Driving Without Operator
Permit More Serious of
two, 'Indicated
Driving without an operator's
license may be a more serious of
fense at times t h a n larceny in
Judge Miller B. Hayden's opinion,
his sentences imposed upon Dale
Pittman in justice court yesterday
Indicated. . .
Up for a second time for driv
ing while his driver's. license. was
revoked, Pittman was sentenced to
60 days in the county Jail on that
count. On a charge of larceny of
five gmllofis of gasoline belonging
to W. G. Floods he was sentenced
to 30 days in jail. The sentences
will be successive, not concurrent.
Pittman pleaded guilty to both
charges. j
. Leland George, pleading guilty
to a charge of assault and battery
upon James Benjamin, was aent
to the county jail when he failed
to pay a 50 tine. Court attaches
said Benjamin's Jaw wag under
stood to have been broken in the
altercation. - m
Circuit Court
S. M. Endlcott, executor of Cor
nelia A. Davis estate, vs. H. J.
Bratzel, administrator of J. M.
Sharp estate, et al; order satisfy
ing 181.95 cost judgment, based
on stipulation to effect suit and
appeal involved were on a friend
ly basis with understanding
neither side was to receive its
costs.
John J. and Aganetha Wiens vs.
state Industrial accident commis
sion; defendant's reply memor
andum asserting appeal not taken
according to statute and should be
dismissed. j m
Gladys Elliott vs. Charles El
liott; answer and cross-complaint
for divorce alleging plaintiff
treated defendant cruelly and in
humanly, including nagging him
and spending much of his earn
ings, and through her conduct
forcing him to leave their home;
defendant asks for divorce and
one-half interest in the home
property.
Probate Court
Claude A. Johnson estate: mo
tion for naming of E. B. Perrine,
Bessie M. Elofson and Ruby W.
Emery as substitute appraisers.
Margaret, Clarence and Violet
Land wing, minors; petition of
minors and their mother, E 1 v a
Landwing, for the mother's ap
pointment as guardian to receive
for them a one-halt share in per
sonal estate of H. C. Landwing,
deceased, the: share estimated
worth J1500; naming of D. C.
Littlepage, Sylvia Canoy and
George K i r k as appraisers also
asked.'
Fred Eder estate; petition of
Cella Eder for her appointment as
administratrix I of $200 personal
property estate and of G. T. Wads-
worth, Helen iHiller and Joseph
Bernt as appraisers.
Ida May Spaetig estate: apprais
al, no property; by Henry J. Millie,
Helen Codington and S. M. Endl
cott. !
Minnie Missler estate: final ac
count! of J. H. Missler, executor.
showing $936.64 in property and
cash received land $205.34 paid
out.
Eugene Roy estate; order ap
proving final account of Eliza Tay
lor and Albert Roy. executors.
showing $2245.70 in cash as well
as securities and notes remaining;
executors' fees set at $588.01 and
attorney's fee at $450; order also
provide for distribution of real
estate and other property equally
among Eliza Taylor, Albert Roy,
Melca Watson and Ben E. Roy
and relates that indebtedness of
Deana Mack, $3500, and Ruth
smith, 3625, have been wiped out
m accordance with the will.
Donald Madsen euardlanshin:
final accout of Lillian Madsen St.
Clair, guardian, showing $3 50 -received
and paid out.
Justice Court
Cecil L. Dawley; $10 fine, no
p.u.c plates.
Local Scouts Plan
Week's Observance
Boy Scouts of the Cascade
Area council are making plans
for national Boy Scout week to
be held February 6 to 12 in ob-i
servance of the 26th anniversary
of the founding of the Boy Scouts
of America.
There will be special programs
given during the week. Interna
tional and local broadcasts will
be presented during the week
with possible mobilizations ar
ranged by the local council.
President Roosevelt, honorary
president of the Boy Scouts, will
speak from the White House on
a national hookup Monday. Feb
ruary. 7. Also appearing on the
program will be James E. West.
chief scout executive, and Pres
ident Walter W. Head , who will
speak from the Boy Scout head
quarters In New York city.
Medical Auxili
nary
To Present Films
A program of motion pictures.
acrobatic dancing and string mu
sic, followed by free refresh
ments, will be presented by the
Tri-County Medical auxiliary in
the Leslie Junior high school and
itoriura at 7:4a o'clock tonight in
benefit to the Salem art center
project fund. Mrs. .Vernon " A
Douglas is in charge of arrange
ments. A small admission fee
will be charged with children ad
mltted at a. special rate.
The motion pictures wfll be
unusual color shots of the major
European countries, taken last
summer by Dr. La ban A. Steeves.
The dances will be presented by
Lucille Shannon and the music
by a Willamette university trio.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our - many
friends for all their kindness and
sympathy in our recent sorrow.
Charlotte Alexander and family
Union Has Sign
: Billboard at River Bong f
-'4-3s! i " .
Efforts to unionize Ford Motor company employes continue with
erection of this sign by the United Automobile Workers across the
street from the Ford plant in River Rouge, Mich. The sign urges
workers to join the union for the sake of security.
Letter Here Reveals Wish of Man
. ,
Jobless, Homeless, Feels Inferior to Rat and
Who Would Make Test of Lethal Cell
A 32-year-old Gresham man yesterday offered to sub
stitutefor an animal or rat in testing; the efficiency of the
new lethal gas execution chamber at the Oregon state peni
tentiary. The offer was contained in a letter received by Warden
James Lewis of the penitentiary which was turned over to
Loganberry Board
Has 37 Members
Affidavit listing the 37 mem
bers of the Oregon Loganberry
Control' Board, Inc., and stating
that one man has withdrawn
from membership was filed with
the county clerk yesterday by
William J. LInfoot as secretary-
treasurer of the board. Members
are:
Carl Aspinwall. Brooks; F. w.
Cammack. Salem; K. D. Coomler,
Brooks; Mabel A. Davles, Ger-
vais: Julian De Jar din. Brooks;
William Entress. Salem; J. W.
Fahey. Gervais; L. T. Gregg. Sa
lem; Louis Himmel, Salem;
Alonzo Hoover. Gervais; Herlg-
stad Bros., Sllverton; Wllbert
Henry, Salem; Ambrose C. Jones,
Brooks; John Kleczynski, Ger-
yals; L. W. Magee. and Andrew
Moore, Silverton; A. w. Nusom
and A. W. Nusom, Jr., Gervais;
Mrs. Linnie Parsegan, Salem;
Pearl Patterson. Gervais; A. Pau-
H, Salem; Frank Pickens,
Brooks; A. C. Plank. Plank es
tate, Morris G. Rapin and E. E.
Riley, all of Salem; A. J. Ras-
mussen, Mrs. Louise Komer anu
Theo. Rubens, all of Gervais;
Dwight Schaap. S!lverton; A. C.
Steinka. VanCleave & Son, M. D.
Vinyard. J. E. Wafers. George
Witte, P. D. Windsor and C. A.
Zielinski. all of Salem.
Bert W. Kook. Salem route
six. has withdrawn from mem
bership.
Fund Shift Asked
By State Printer
E. C. Hobbs. state printer, yes
terday sent a letter to Governor
Charles H. Martin, chairman of
tbe state printing board, urging
that $10,006 of funds of the de
partment be transferred to the
general fund.
This Is the first transfer or
these funds since June 8. 1933.
The annual business of the state
printing department was estimat
ed by Hobbs at$230,000.
Since 1933 the balance of the
surplus has been used to build up
the printing department commis
sary from i $11, 831.71 to $33,-
500.56.
Grange Misquoted
On Labor Stand
S. H. Edwards of Independence,
member of the Polk county Po
mona grange, and author of res
olutions adopted at the Pomona
meeting Saturday, writes into cor
rect s portion of the text of the
resolutions which appeared in the
Sunday Statesman. The correct
wording of the first provision is
as follows:
"To define the term 'labor dis-
pute' that it shall mean and apply
only to s bona fide controversy
between employer and employe
and shall net apply to controvers
ies between organizations or
groups of employes."
Tom Collins Can't
Imbibe too Many
Dittos; Passes out
It probably nsTer will be
known whether Tom Collins com
pletely collapsed from consuming
to many Tom Collinses or not.
Neither city officers, nor City Po
lice Judge Warren A. Jones wno
sentenced Collins to 30 days in
iail and then suspended the sen
tence with Collins' assurance he'd
leave town, were prepared to say.
Judee Jones said Collins,
his appearance before the -court
yesterday, cbargsd with being
drunk, remarked that he was in
Salem fr his first time and "was
just passing through" when
trouble beset him.
"Your trouble," said Judge
Jones, "is that you didn't pass on
, through, but passed out.'
iVear Ford Plant
3W
FORD ORG
-OGovernor Charles H. Martin.
The name of the man was not
divulged.
"I have been called everything
from a microbe to a jackass and
could qualify for the job without
protests," his letter read. 9
The man said he was unem
ployed, homeless and without
prospects.
"I feel that I am better quali
fied than an animal," the letter
continued, "as I would be able
to throw some light on the causes
in case experiment was a failure.
Also I would perhaps be able to
give you some idea of the reac
tions of a condemned man under
similar circumstances.
"It the experiment is a suc
cess, we will all be happy and
you may send the proof to the
Oregon medical school for further
experiment."
The man asked that he be noti
fied when the officials were ready
to proceed with the experiment.
Property Control
Active Club Topic
Meeting at the Argo hotel last
night, the Salem Active club was
addressed by Clifton R. Mudd,
comptroller of the Oregon state
property control board.
Mr. Mudd explained the object
and objectives of the comparative
ly new state department, pointing
to vast sums it has already been
able to save the state by Its ac
tions in regard to state purchases.
The control board, according
to Comptroller Mudd, works on
the perpetual Inventory idea, and
holds each state department and
each individual within the depart
ments responsible for equipment
in their care.
By making a thorough study of
the best times to buy equipment
such as cars, typewriters and oth
er office supplies, something the
purchasing department never had
time to do, Mr. Mudd said, the
control board is able to save the
state a good deal of money.
Charity Dance of
Moose Is Success
Enough food and clothing to
supply the wants of 58 needy fam
ilies was taken in at the Loyal
Order of Moose charity dance last
week, it was revealed yesterday
by Phil Schaefer, Moose official
who is in charge of organizing a
lodge in Salem.
There were more than 100 as
sorted pairs of shoes, over 200
cans of food and numerous other
articles, Schaefer announced. In
all, there were two and one-half
truck loads of donated articles.
These articles were exchanged for
tickets by persons attending the
dance. Money was not accepted
and all services in connection with
the dance were donated.
Brooks Services
Set on Thursday
SILVERTON Funeral s e r v-
ices for James Elmer Brooks. SI,
resident on Silverton 'route two
for the last 16 years, will be held
from the Larson and Son chapel
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. D. Lester Fields officiating.
Interment will be in the Miller
cemetery. -
Mi
Wirt c
Aa-trchjol
a few drop tip
each nodrif of
0f dnl sneeze
t,'(
v4
FU4UmMmmmck Visa Packasy
Morrow Sentence
To Prison Upheld
Court Refuses to Change
Verdict in Appeal in
Morals Case
The Oregon supreme court
Tuesday affirmed the conviction
of Johnnie Morrow, under peni
tentiary sentence for a statutory
crime involving a 15 year old girl.
The case was appealed from
Multnomah county.
The opinion was written by
Justice Rossman and affirmed
Judge John P. Winter of the Mult
nomah county circuit court.
Accident Decree Reversed
The court reversed the decree
of the lower court in the case of
Dorothy Stovall vs. A. H. Newell,
inrolring an action for personal
injuries. The opinion was written
by Justice Belt. The lower court
held for the plaintiff.
The application of Irl W. Morse
for admission to the Oregon bar
on a certificate from Minnesota
was denied.
An application of Thorit B.
Hatch, for admission to the Ore
gon bar from Utah, was approved.
Mock not Guilty,
Jurors Conclude
Rollie Mock. 55, was found not
guilty of assault and battery upon
T. L. Torrens, 74,' by a Salem
justice court jury that listened to
testimony and arguments in the ,
case from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
yesterday. The Jurors spent half
an hour In reaching their ver
dict. Accusing Mock of having
struck him last October 1, Tor
rens signed the complaint and
Mock was arrested October 4.
Mock testified he pushed and
struck at Torrens when the lat
ter came to his house to demand
that he leave the property, which
was rented. Torrens kicked at
his several times, then left, Mock
said.
Torrens said he went to the
place to see if it had been va
cated. He denied the defendant's
assertions that he had become
abusive and angered.
The dispute and ensuing alter
cation arose over a payment un
der a lease and the time it cov
ered. Mrs. Savage Dies,
Was Ex-Resident
Mrs. Emma Savage, widow of
Elliot' M. Savage passed away
January 21. after an illness of
two years, at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Clara Fuller, wife
of Walter L. Fuller, 220 E. Main
St.. in Falconer, N. Y.
Emma Walker was born In Pe
kin. 111.. February 25. 1863, and
came to Salem with her parents.
Enoch P. and Clarissa Walker
when she was but 16 years of
age. She was married to Elliot
M. Savage October 5. 1881. and
lived in Salem continuously un
til after her husband's death in
1931.
Mrs Savage was a member of
the Evangelical church and for
merly a member of Harmony Re
bekah lodge at Gervais.
Besides her daughter she is
survived bv four grandchildren.
Elliot. Lewis, Elynor and Clarita
Fuller of Falconer, N. T.; two
brothers. Thomas F. Walker and
Harvey Walker of Salem and
several nieces and nephews. The
funeral was held from the Fal
coner funeral home on January
24 with hurial in Pine Hill cem
etery In Falconer, N. Y.
Two Are Injured
As Autos Collide
Lester L. Wishard. Salem, and
Luke Johnston, Turner, were tak
en to the Salem General hospital
following an automobile accident
which occurred about a mile be
yond the Salem airport early yes
terday afternoon.
Treated for minor lacerations
and shock, Wishard was released,
but Johnson, who suffered a pos
sible skull fracture and more se
vere cuts and bruises, was re
tained for further treatment. At
tendants at the hospital last night
said he was greatly improved and
doing excellently.
The Wishard car first partly
collided with a truck driven by
Teryle A. Wilson, according to
state police who investigated, and
caromed off into a machine driv
en by William A. Rankin of Tur
ner, with whom Johnston was rid
ing. Minister of Eire
Thanks Governor
Governor Charles H. Martin
yesterday received a letter from
Michael MacWhlte, Irish min
ister to the United States, thank
ing the governor for bis part in
the good will message addressed
to President de Valera from the
United States on the occasion of
the coming into effect of the new
Irish eonstitntion.
Governor Martin was one of
several governors who sent a
scroll to De Valera.
f? fas ihi
lICU
VapoRud
rob on throat,
dftt, and back
at bedh'm
. ei v"
Governor Martin
Trims Mustache;
Newsmen Misled
When Governor Charles H.
Martin appeared at his office
Tuesday morning with a smartly
and closely trimmed mustache,
newspaper correspondents
thought they had a big story.
They believed the facial adorn
ment was gone with the wind.
Closer investigation revealed
that it bad been preserved in min
iature. "I guess the barber was a little
over-enthusiastic," Governor Mar
tin declared.
11 FFA Speakers
Cain Semi-Finals
The Salem chapter of the Fu
ture Farmers pf America held
the first elimination of its annual
public speaking contest last Fri
day at the Salem high school.
Those who will compete in the
semi-final contest to be held Mon
day, January 31, in the high
school auditorium at 7:30 p. m.
are Carl Fitts. John Reynolds.
Wendell Halseth. Howard McCall,
Lee Hanson, James Thompson,
Roy Gerig, Alex Sharpe, Leland
Ryther, Herman Grimmer and
Henry Beutler. "
The three local banks have each
contributed $3.50 which will be
divided into four awards of $5,
$3, $1.50 and $1 for the four
leading speakers. These four boys
will then compete in the final
contest
ever KOAC, Corvallis,
February 5 at 7 p. m. The radio
listeners will be allowed to vote
by mail for their choice of speak
ers. The winner will be awarded
with a school letter and he will
represent the Salem chapter of
Future Farmers of America in
the district contest to be held at
Junction City March 4
Kershner Funeral
Will Be Thursday
Edwin M. Kershner, 72, passed
away Tuesday at the family resi
aence, 1330 South 12th street
where he had lived since coming
here m 1918. An active member
of First Methodist church, he was
well-known here. Mr. and Mrs.
Kershner, who survives him, eel
ebrated their golden wedding an
niversary December 21, 1937
wnen many inenas cauea upon
them.
He was born in Illinois on Aug
ust 22. 1865 and went to Kansas
in 1870. In 1887 he married Re
becca Carnagey. They removed to
Texas In 1910 where they farmed
before coming here.
He leaves, beside his wife, two
daughters, Alta Kershner of Sa
lem and Mrs. Mae Turnbull of
Portland, a sister-in-law. Mrs. G.
V. Pontious of Salem, a brother
Charles Kershner of Kansas, two
granddaughters and one great
grandson. Funeral services from the
Clough-Barrick company will take
place Thursday at 3 p.m. with Dr.
Fred Taylor and Dr. James E.
Milligan officiating. Interment
will be at Belcrest Memorial park.
Highland School
Gets Health Test
The Marion county department
of health completed physical ex
aminations at the Highland school
Monday and found only five that
were completely free of physical
defects. There were 120 examined
including students from the first
and fourth grades and all new
students. Miss Margaret McAlpine,
health nurse, was in charge of the
clinic.
The results showed that 45
children had defective adnoids and
tonsils, 72 defective teeth, one
goitrer one ear trouble and two
who were under-nourished. Out of
the 120 examined 74 had already
been immunized for diphtheria, 81
had been vaccinated for smallpox,
27 had had their tonsils removed.
24 had received dental attention
and three had their vision cor
rected. Wildcat Is Bagged by
Two, Silverton Hills
SILVERTON HILL S Mike
Mires and Lou Bailer bagged a
wildcat while hunting in the Zet
terburg district. 15 miles south
west of Silverton.
WHY SUFFER? WHY BE
DISCOURAGED?
HEMORRHOIDS (Pile)
CttUtis Caastipatioa Pia
mt Ulcers. Alt Ktctel. 1
Colo m4 t(ici trubta
coaaletlr Usaiaat4 with-
t Mrgical pct Mltr
all ether ath4 hav ,
failed. W hav 4m H
for haada alhn m caa 4 it
(or yaa. 2S years hi FertUa4.
TJtXX BOOKLET ant ar
Cut r Mt
Dr.CJ.DEAriCUMC
N.X. Car. K. Baniside mmi Graad Ave.
Tatapho EAit I91t Portlaad, Orefoa
Dr.CbanLata
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural remedies
for dlaordrm of liv
er, atomarh. gUiRfie,
akin, and-, nrinary
system of nes a ad
womra. Rrmcdir
for co si a tipat to,
asthma, arthritis,
agar dlabetls and
rheumatism.
SO rears ia bast-
Bess. Naturopathic
physicians. - 393 H Court " St.
Comer Libert j. Of
fice open Saturdays
and Tneadars on! v.
10 A. M. to t P. L
P. M. to 7. Con
smltatioa Blood
pressare and orine
PoMEe esse tests are free of
charge.
-
Y.T.LA
Party, Affiliation
Change Two-Edged
i-
Republicans May Vote for
Martin but Demo can
Vote Other Way
Certain republicans' proposals
to change their registration for
the primary election so that they
may vote for Governor Charles
H. Martin if he seeks another
term, could also work the other
way, in the light of letters re
ceived here recently.
For example, a letter-writer
told a state official that he might
also change registration from re
publican to democrat but it he
should it would be for the pur
pose of voting for the governor's
democratic opponent in the pri
mary !
Labor Leader Writes
Another letter, from a promi
nent labor leader, declared that
he also would change his regis
tration but not for the purpose
of assisting Governor Martin.
Reports here today indicated
that a number of democratic lead
ers were urging their republican
friends to change -their registra
tion at the primary election so
they may vote for Governor Mar
tin and place him in the running
at the general election next No
vember, j
Governor Martin denied em
phatically that he had at any time
asked or suggested that his re
publican friends change their
registration.
DANGEROUS
It la dangerous to sell a SUBSTI
TUTE for 666 just to make three
or four cents more. Customers are
your best assets; loe them and
you . Io your business. 666 Is
worth three or fonr times as mnch
as a SUBSTITUTE.
TELLS OF QUICK
RELIEF WHEN HE
TOOK VAN TAGE
Had Rheumatic Pains
So Bad It Wa9 ' Agony
to Walk!" Says Well
Known Oregon Man.
Now He Has Found Re
lief With Van-Tage!
All over Salem and throughout
this vicinity, people are praising
and endorsing VAN-TAGE, the
Remarkable New Compound
which has recently created such
a sensation in this city and which
I v '
ju m, im 'I i
MH. J. J. HA WES
is now being introduced to the
local public at the Fred Meyer
Toiletry it Remedy Shop, 170 N.
Liberty; Street, by a Special Van
Tage Representative direct from
The Van-Tage Laboratories. For
instance, the following statement
was Just received from Mr. J. J.
Hawes. of 2117 N. W. Flanders
St., Portland, who has lived in
this section for the last 47 years
and Is widely-known. Read how
Van-Tage helped him! It may do
the same for YOU!
Rheumatic Pain Due to
Poisons in System
"I had been suffering with a
gaseous stomach, sluggish kidneys
and rheumatic pains for 19 long
years! said Hawes. "These awful
rheumatic pains seemed to strike
me first in one arm and then in
the other, and then It would go
down into my hips and legs, par
ticularly In my left side, and my
left knee and ankle would get so
full of pain and soreness that it
was agony to try to walk or use
that leg in any way. This rheu
matic affliction must have been
the result of poisons accumulated
in my system because ray kidneys
were sluggish and I had to get up
often at night to . relieve them,
and my back was so stiff and
painful that I could hardly bend
over at times. My stomach wsi
gassy and upset and - my food
would lay In my stomach after
meals; and cause me to bloat up
with gas and my waistline felt
heavy and depressed.
"A few weeks ago I got some
Van-Tage and It has given me tht
first REAL RELIEF I ever found!
My food la digesting much better
since this medicine helped to clear
out the awful gas bloating and
relieve the jaeavy feeling around .
my waist, and it also helped to
flush my sluggish kidneys so that
I can sleep more soundly at night.
The awful soreness and aching,
that I had ia my back and across
my kidneys has been wonderful-
ly relieved. Best of all, the cleans
ing action of Van-Tage helped my
sluggish organs to dispose of so
much poisonous waste that the
rheumatic pains and stiffness -in
my limbs and joints have been
greatly relieved and now: I can
get around much better, t think.
Van-Tage Is a fine medicine to
help a person like it helped me.
and I'm glad to give It my hearty
recommendation." :
A Special Van-Tage Represen
tative, direct from The Van-Tage
Laboratories, is now at the Fred :
, Meyer Toiletry A Remedy Shop,
170 N. Liberty St Salem, daily
meeting crowds bf people and in
troducing and pexlalning this Re
markable Compound.
""if
a- A H -
1