The . OHEGON;STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday BIornm&vtoch 1, 1933
PAGE THREE
Local Nev;s' Briefi
Crash Injures Five When au
tomobiles -driven by Rich rd
Bushman of Portland and H. I.
Coiner, route f onr, collided at
14th and SUte I streets Sunday
night, two persons were: treated
at a hospital aid three others
lightly injured. Doris Hunter. 19.
-who lives at 108D Cross, received
an; artery cut on tbe forehead,
and PhylUs Williams, 1 7, . of 7 1 5
North Commercial, forehead
abrasion. Cedrie Baldwin, 19.
route four, sustained a lacerated
arm. Coiner was held on a reck
less driving charge by city police.
The city first aid
car was called
on the case.
Junior Board
to Visit Gus
Moore, hoys -director at the local
YMCA. : titans to take 15 or II
members of the junior board to
Portland" Saturday to visit the
Northeast and ' Central Ys. Tbe
three .groups ' will have luncheon
at Central, and the local boys ex
pect to visit club; groups, inspect
the. gymnasium work and look
over the ; whole ( boys program
as it is carried out by the two
Portland organizations. W hi 1 e
there, the local ,group also ex
pects to arrange! tor future -ath
letic ' events, including a home-
end-home sports carnival.' ?
Lots florist, 1276 N 1.1b. Pjn fSSi
Aid Men Respond Miss Edna
Akron: 1850 South Liberty, for
whom city first eld car attend
ants were called for aid late bat
urday night, underwent an emer
gency" operation - for appendicitis
Sunday. Aid men were also called
to 895 Bellevue "early Sunday
morning to kid Mrs.' Wanda' -Hol-n
land. - who had been surrenng
from fainting spells and had been
unable to get- a doctor. .After
some difficulty, a doctor was fi
nally summoned.
Police Nab Four Arrests made
by city police yesterday were:
Keith W. Fletcher, route seven,
charged with failure to stop
against a red light and with op
erating a motor vehicle without a
driver's license; Emerson Run
yan, Portland, charged with vio
lation of the basic speed rule;
Ttobert Hall, route one, and Peter
Stevens, 246 South 17th, booked
for failure to stop at stop streets.
Paint-Roofing. Mathis. 474 Ferry.
- ' "
Grand Jury Adjourned No
date for .the Marlon county grand
Jury v to reconvene has been set,
' County Clerk Boyer said yester
day. The Jury adjourned last
' Saturday subject to- calL It is ex
pected to resume its investigation
of rough . labor tactics after sev-.
eral cases in other' court Jurisdic-
- tions have been disposed, of. -
v Heed ' Coming , Here Leonard
T. Reed, secretary of the United
States chamber of commerce, will
be a speaker at next Monday's
luncheon of the Salem chamber
of commerce, which now is affili
ated with the national body, it
was announced yesterday by Bar-
kley E. Newman, president of the
local organization ;
School Returns--Dr. L. B. Schoel
is back in his office "hera after
a month spent In Chicago and St.
Paul. At Chicago he , attended
the district dental society meet
ing which drew 3000 dentists;
and at St. .Paul he attended the.
Minnesota state meeting and took
" special .. work under ' Dr. C. K.
Bird of that city. . . -
Pabcb Roof s-Elf strom. Ph. C550.
Four Projecta up-Contracts
for -four- road" projects,? to -Tcost
approximately 1160,000 will be
"awarded at the next meeting' of
the state highway .commission in
Portland March-24. A numbeTof
' county . delegations will appear J
. before the commission in connec
tion with local'j-oad projects. ":
- Club. Meets Tonight The Hoi
. lywood club 'Will hold- its regular
t meeting tonight at -6:45 o'clock
at the Black and White confec
tionery, 1964 North CapitoL
Obituary
,." y -'yfU-Francis " ';V
.'. Albert E. Francis 53, at a local
hospiul,- February 23.'Late resi
dentrbf Pratum. ; Services will be
held" from the. Walker & Howell
funeral home chapel .Wednesday,
March 2, at 10:30 a. m- Interment
' IOOF cemetery.. : ,
" . . . - I Thorntoa- .
Dr. Olin. D. Thornton in this
" city ' February-"2'- at the age of
: 6 4- years: ; Late resident of Port
land. Survived -by his widow, Mrs.
Lady Hill Thornton - of Portland,
and a brother, L. K Thornton of
Salem. Services will be held un
der the direction of the Walker &
Howell funeral home at the Hope
well church at 2:30 p. m. Tues
day, March 1. ; . ' ' . ' '
During ; February "" concluding
rites were held at the Mt. Crest
Abbey Mausoleum & Cremator
ium for the following: ..
George M. Munger '
Sara Hamilton :
Charles . Wesley Baker
" Ellen C. Starr . t ':f--.
-. Joseph F. .Sanders .
, 'Eveline TuthlU Forta-r
rMartha Ik Svaul .;'
- .Benjamin Pierce Taylor
Maurice-WeUer.-V
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
J K at oral remediea- - - f
for disorders ot liv
er, stomach, glands,
skin and urinary
system of men and
womea. r RemedJe
for eas tipatloa,
aathma; v arthritia.
sugar . dlabeta ana
rbeumatlsna, -r ;
sn mm tn bus!-
ueaa. Natmropatbio
physicians. 383.H J Court SC
Corner u Den?, ui
tSco opea Saturdays
jad Tuesdays only.
v y AW A w . u
- 1 o P. IL to 7. Con
mitation .Blood
pressure and ariae
OolditCkaa lC3W are ireu w
-- m.D. - charge,'
1
T.T.1AM
s.n.
m
Coming Events
March 8 Cap!. Willard C
Bush la lecture, Gree Hell, of
Asia," Leslie - aoditorium, V
March 4 Ex-Congrefiswom-
aa Jeanette HankJii, peace talk
at Oldhl, 8 p. m.
' March 25-26 -Fourth annual
Oregon high school speech con
test, Willamette university.
Training Course Members of
the Boy Scout training course
given for scouters interested in
advancement through training
will meet every Monday noon at
the Quelle for discussion on troop
organization and cooperation. The
first luncheon meeting was held
yesterday. The scouters are work
ing towards tbe Scout Master's
key. which is awarded after five
years of training and active serv
ice in scout work.
Gilbert' to Speak The three
senior high Hi-Y chapters will
meet together Wednesday night
at the Y, to listen to an address
pertaining to the problem of thrift
and saving as it is applicable to
high school students,- that will
be given by Tinkham Gilbert of
Ladd and Bush bank. -
Ask for Date The attorney
general's office yesterday sent a
letter-to County Clerk Boyer ask
ing that a date be set for a hear
ing on objections to c o s t bills
filed In the case" of Leo A, Mc
Grail company on appeal from a
corporation department . revoca
tion order.
Savings are insured to
with the Salem Federal.
$5,000
Chapel Speaker Roberto
Gnerro de la Rosa of Mexico City
will be the guest chapel speaker
at Willamette university Thurs-
day. He is a graduate of the
University of Mexico and a son of
a Mexican general and is now con
nected with tbe public relations
department of Mexico. - '
, May Issue Dupllcat e The
state unemployment compensa
tion commission has authority to
issue a. duplicate check for com
pensation ; benefits where the or
iginal has been lost. Attorney
General VanWinkle ruled Monday.
An indemnity bond must be filed.
Want Road Surfaced The
county court . yesterday received
a petition signed by Orsa Fagg
and 110 others asking that , the
Frnitland-Pratum road east of. Sa
lem be either paved or otherwise
surfaced from, Meyers corner for
a distance eastward two miles.
. 1.' '.' - '., "..
Damp . wash 3c. Thrift wasb 5c,
full laundry servke. Eagle Laun
dry, under new . management.
Phone 9450. '
Hall Leaving Allan A. Hall',
who came here ; from Tillamook
about two years ago, expects to
leave Wednesday, for Coinille,
where he will continue his law
practice. -':; J ' " ,
To Baniuet The senior , high
school Future' Farmers of -Ameri
ca organization has scheduled a
banquet for tonight . in the cafe
teria of the high school The,
time is 7 i to 9 p. m.
Salem Pair To Wed James Jl.
Pettit and Pearl Spillman, both
Salem residents, .obtained a mar
riage license recently from the
Vancouver, Wash., bureau. .
Club Xo. 12 Tonight Wesley
hall will be the scene of a meet-
ng of Townsend club No. 12 to
night at 7:30. William McKin-"
ney, club president, invites all in
terested to attend. :
Home From Hosplta 1 Mrs.
H. E. Lee has been returned to her
home at 745 Ferry street follow
ing a three months stay at Salem
General hospital.- . ' ;
Returns Home M r s. George
Tucker, , who has been ; convales
cing at f the sanitorlum . in . Hub
bard,' has returned to her home on
Laurel street; :
January Disease
Cases Are Fewer
Communicable diseases -were
considerably ; 1 e s sr-prevalent in
Marlon county m January as com
pared to a year ago, according to
the monthly report, given out at
the' Marion county: department of
health. There were only 14 cases
of flu this year, as compared to 269
a: year ago: 18- cases of pneumo
nia hi "January and 3 8 in January,
1937. . There were 17 cases of
chlckenpox, 5 measles,. 2 typhoid.
6 scarlet fever for January. In
January 1938, eight cases of tu
berculosis were reported and only
two in 193 7. Venereal disease
cases numbered 21: this year and
only 8 in January-last year.
In January there were more
births and fewer deaths in the
county than' a year ago. There
were J 8 births and C9 deaths and
in 1937 82 births and 8 deaths.
There were eight deaths resulting
from communicable diseases. Last
January there was one maternal
death but none -this last - month,
no automobile accident deaths this
year, as compared: to three, last
year. ,;v v : . "
Bfrthi
Parker To Mr. "and Mrs. Paul
F. Parker, 10 8 3rd street, a son.
Frederick Jackson, born Febru
ary 22 at the Salem general hos
pital.' '.. -'. .. ,
. ' Elliott To Mr.' and Mrs. Ray
C. Elliott, 330: South. 14th, a
daughter, Kay Gervaise, - - bora
February 22 at the Salem general
hospital. , ,- -
lainham To Mr. and' Mrs. Gor
don Lanham, 770. South Commer
cial, a daughter,' Florence Marie,
horn JTebruary 24. " . ; - ,
- Flyn To Mr. and Mrs. Weil-
bur S. Flynn, 2217 Hyde, a. son,
Lewis Raymond, born February
19 at the Deaconess hospital.
: Emery To Mr. and Mrs. Amil
C. Emery, Rlckreall, a daughter,
Patricia Arlene, born February
13 at the Deaconess hospital.
Guilty
Is F1&
- - -
Of Richardsdn
$100 Is Fine but Will Bel1 as to jiniiquidated asseu
! Remitted if Cost Paid;
ij Motion Day Looms
i The two criminal cases sched-
?f,a-.lr ,rLlr ltl CZZ
f" 1 f - .. 1
.-j j - I
cuuri IUUJ ICUlUCt4 UV1U
a. . i. a m . a.
dant, . Walter L. Stark, and the
other by appearance of Royal
Dfane Richardson, the other de
fendant, in court yesterday. Rich
ardson, reversing- his justice court
plea, entered ; a plea of guilty to
a icharge of reckless driving and
the court entered an order remit-
tins- had fin. ir th mata n I
prbxlmating 350. were paid. Time
was givea for payment.
sCfrrnl TnHra T. ft Twellfna-
will hold motion day In depart
- o ...vo ,
ment two today. Trial of the case
oti Ralph S. Harper against A. LC
Kestenborder ! and others has
ing to a notice filed yesterday by
piamiiiis, wno aiSO luea U.repiy I
aitu ucuiiuui ivr rtiiuuuua ( IOC
.li. .1.1. 1.. J rn I
ru6 l,1Ul jUttSlUMU VI V-W UU
J5;4 against defendants.
Circuit Court
State on : relation of Gweneth
Mfelke Marshdll vs. O. A.: Mielke:
motion for order " finding defen
dant guilty of. contempt of court
for alleged failure to comply with
decree of July 22, 1932, in which
he was ordered to pay plaintiff
115 a month to support two chll
dren, and sums of 375 and 347.10
for attorney fees and court costs:
plaintiffs affidavit avers defen
dant has paid only 15
Elliott C. McDougal vs. - Iron
mil rirrhftrda inn af TnHrtr..
of idefendanta Will TT ind
-- 1
Sheriff a r Dnrv fx. aTt.n.inn I
from March 1 to March ts f tin,-
for. them to show cause why they I
r " ---l
should not be restrained from
sale of property involved under
execution; motions to strike parts
of complaint also filed.
t. G. Croisant vs. Sophia Croi-
s a p. t ; supplemental complaint
stating plaintiff a year ago se
cured judgment for 33831.75 and
purchased the real property in
volved for 32931.70 but sheriff's
return on the sale showed plain
tiff's bid in one place to be
$3831.75 and in another, plain
tiff allegedly true bid, 32931.70,
a.aaaa.i, a.u5 SUtL UAiO a
to: issue a date reciting the latter
figure; complaint asks that sher
iff be required to do so. ;
! Phil E. Green vs. Oscar Hay
ter;i motions, to strike part of
complaint. . .
! ! Probate Court
t.,r" " t"T.T.
8emiannual account of A. J. Bar-
ham,! admlnistrator,"Bhowing $675
fJM W PridKrMt;,erPryl8ar'
?iJJ.J?V?l. .egir:..'a
Jackson and Bessie- M. Elofson
Jefinie R. Preanall estate; ap
praisal, , 3 3 3 6 2.2 8, by Rev. T. C
Browji, Joseph N. Smith and Lee
McCracken
Ferdinand Keil guardianship;
report of A. W. Kein, guardian.
on sale of property to Robert and
Florence Emily Terry for .32513
i Glenn Monroe Elerick estate;
order appointing Ina Elerick ad
minisffatrix of estate consisting
of unliquidated claim of approxi -
mately 3500 against Jesse L.
Hardyi - . . ; ..- ;
Augusta ; Walter estate; order
appointing First National bank
of Portland executor of 38000 es-
f . i . . .
tate ana naming ti. r Butter -
field, Robert. Smith and C. L.
Ogle appraisers: heirs-at-law are
a t Bft wnii.m r rtn.ot.
Wheeler. Kan., and two daueh -
; waa , WW illiuiu Aft WUOVU Ui
tflra ' Anno pAhrmonn and vTIav a
Stressor of Germany: will leaves
AnAA .t.- -i- i .1..
wac-Liiciu vi iue cauiie to uie sun
and the residue to ba iiwAA
oCinollv . hitvoon rna'twA rfanah.
tgrs. -"W; .: . ? " .;
tJnTin xtaVMn woitar aaata.
w w u mi( mu . m aa.vv.a bflUtbC . vi
ii,,r.-.-
der appointing Sarah M.' Williams
.:iiaiii ,
atuuuuuauu ui fivuu yenuuu
Sdurs, Frank Morrison and W."A.
WKins appraisers.
A. B4 Francis esUte; appraisal.
ln$ appraisers.
iii iveim ruweu, augene
Courtney and Charles L. Ogle.
John iMcKinney estate; closing
order, granted Helen M. Guiss and
Maude M. Mochell.X administra
trices;: appralsal,;34670.83; by R.
L Guiss-, U C. Bucbner. and Clark
j Robert Browniee. estate'; ' clos
ings order granted 4 Albert i I.
Brownie, administrator. , ' '
jFrancli W. Ware guardianship;
order appointing Jennie L. Trot
ter guardian and naming Julia
Pease, Fred S. Bynon, jr., and
Laurie "Of. Walker appraisers. .
j John Nelson guardianship mat
ter; petition of H. F. Butterfieldi
GI B. Smith, Alfred Ashland and
Vern HQl . for appointment 1 of
First National - bank as guardian
of Nelson;, stating he -4s 80. years
of age,. holda. considerable-prop-
riy.jr." P" 'osl Pt or it either
uj- iai or oy acquaintances se-
c i KT nearui et Marcn
I Florence 'Drake guardianship;
" -viuis .ri t,. vyeng-
er, . guaraiaa, to pay certain
claims. f -. - i
, Ida, Majr Spaetlg estate ; final
order. . :',' ' ' . v - -1
John Martin Walter' guardian-
Rteiirinlic Pahs K
takes more than lust a salve" to
draw them out. It takes a "covntar-
Irrttaat like good old Musterole
soothing, warming, penetrating
and helpful in drawing out the local
congestion and pain woes rubbed on
the aching spots. ,v I
: i Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally' yield promptly. .
- i Better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster, Musterole has been
used by millions for 30 years. Recom
mended by many doctors and nunes.
All druggists'. In three strengths:
Regular Strength, Children's (mild),
and Extra Strong.
ship; order naming First Nation
al bank of Portland guardian suc
ceeding: "-Augusta-- waiter, "de
ceased. " ' '
Mary E. Ackerson estate; or
der permitting Alice Cone, ad
ministratrix, to defer final settle
ment pending arrangements with
in Bank of Woodburn,.
Burt P. Herlgstad estates or
der approving jfinal account of T.
H. Arestad, administrator.
Mary H. Davenport estate ; ap-
tutn a a
-AUXUMU. WOV. V,
by Lawson U.
Hadley, Emit' Mires and Beverly I
Townes.
wuium crotners eswie; cioij-
Crothers, executor. ? ;
Marriage Licenses .
E. . Michael O. Callaghan,- 2 5, 1
engineer, 590 North Capitol I
street, Salem, and Barbara Smith,
21. domestic-. Portland. : , .
Tnc4li. PnnW - i
Gov O. Pool: riven 2 hours
to nlead ta two charres. one of I
falling to stop and render aid
after an accwent. niea oy airs."
Kd VanSanten. DriVate DrOSeCU- I
,- ' - - - .
.nnmnhitw wmi- nnH.r tntinenca
of intoxicating liquor; givea into
sheriffs custody in lieu of post-
Clarence L. Young; 1 fine
coi, ueiBtu.B .
v. -' t t - ' I
TtmTv Watta Ir XI flnft and I
....... " ri
costs, detective muiner. , . ,41
T,in. n nV- nrollmlnarvl
hearing on' larceny charge set for
.nmnii at ww tnAav I
resumption at 3 p. m. today. .
Dlumclpal tonrt
iouaru , wu. u
of the basic speed rule, forfeited
bail of 17.50.
Cecll Adolph Olsen. failed to
stopr fined 2.50. - I
Theodore Hansea operating a
motor vehicle while under the in-
nuence ot intoxicating liquor, 1
fined 3100. a 30-day jail sentence
suspended, operator's license re-
Toked for one year and placed oh
m 1 .
lui u"c
rnu J- uvison, Yioiaiiou oi ue
Dasic -peea.ruie, nnea ?.ou. ,
TT y r I - - ...1.1... I
fined 325, driver's license bus-
pended for six months, committed
to jail to serve out the fine
Total bail collected on parking
tags, 325.
Annual Roll Call
Set Next Sunday
Special Methodist Services
Mark Opening Wesley
Celebrations
Methodists Hvine in Salem and
West Salem will observe roll call
day in their churches Sunday,
t A . a . . A c jm . i 1
and morning-church services.
Last year on a similar occasion
ihea. This year it is predicted
that every, nook and corner of
over 2000 Methodists crowded the
the churches will be filled and,
if necessary, arrangements - are
being made for overflow crowds.
To this end a call has been
issued for every church member
and person of Methodist persua
tion to be present:
Note Centennial
The services will mark the be
ginning of the celebration by the
local churches of the 200th an-
I niyersary of the conversion' of
I John Wesley, which occurred
I May 24, 1738. In recognition of
I this event the message from the
I United Methodist council held last
month In Chicago will be read.
The theme of the services at
I . A . . t T 1 .... m .in.,
I o coca sour wui oe i ne
Dynamic of Our FaitV or "Are
I We the Spiritual Descendants of
I John Weslev
I . f
1 The Metnodlst ministers and
I churches cooneratinr are Rev.
James E .Milligan of the First
MethnriiRt TTnisoonnl churclr at
l. . .
state ana cnurcn streets; itev.
1 Lynn A. Wood of the Jason Lee
1 iaemonai cnorcn at ixoriu Tfin -
ter, Jefferson and Fairgrounds
I . . -. . 5, . -
I roaa: Kev. Dean U. foindexter.
Commercial and. Myers streets;
n ?!.T.;K 9"k ' F?rA
1 ineiuonai cnurcn ai uenu anu
mvi , . . . ..oi
1 Tk f HH1 .
II r II. IK I hnmtOn
Funeral Is Today
Dr. O. , D. -Thornton, 64, des
cendant of Oregon pioneers of
ion, aiea sunaay morning at ws
saiem home or his orotner, u. u.
Thornton. Funeral services rWill
uo neia mis xuesauy nueiuuuu t
2:30 o'clock at Hopewell, - with
burial there.
Dr. Thornton was born in Yam -
hill county April 20, 1873, and
attended the public schools and I any prcperty acquired in Port
later LaFayette seminary after j land will be paid forout ofrent-
which he completed a dentistry
course and practiced in Portland
for 43 years. Due to ill health, he
retired recently to the old family
donation land claim and two
months ago came to his brother's
B0m6 here. He is the third broth
er l. l.. Thornton has lost in less
than three years.
i The only other survivor is his
widow, nee Lady Hill, whom he
married November 24, 1897..
Have You a
COLD?
Xoaainc aoaa darin tba aarf Staffat mom
at afeatf Bert h ukk sura rtliaf ar rear
momww bade. OartaaKaaal Baha arart hal
a ar a
O URINE
NASAL' DALT.l
a a M baprar4 type
Nasa Drops nada by tke
famous Oariaa Cacmbts. m
Bin for area IS nan.'
A tew dropa ia aack aoatril
kriofa iaataBt relief. ExceV
Uat for ekildrea does aot kara. Atk
aboat the eaiek-acUn Ouriaa Kaaal
Balai TODAY. :
WUlett's ,
Canital Drns Store
1 405 State Phoiie Slis I
i aoe panay.
Church Meets
j Here all Day
Several Hundred Laymen,
Methodist Pastors to
1 Convene, 10 A. M.
Several hundred Methodist min
isters and laymen from the Port
land! and Salem districts Qt , the
finf4lv will Ko In uoilnn li.r. tw
day jor 4n Oregon conference ed
iFIrsi Methodist church sUrtine at
iio o'clock this morning.
An address by Bishop Titus
Lowe of Portland on "The Great
Cans," at the :15 o'clock ban-
quels tonight will climax the day's
gainenng.
- Speakers Oa List - '
Tbe morning program will ln-
f1" 1'0' Be"l.ee ' w5rlh,,p
y . j y.
. v. v, "iiuuicuo
rv- ar- T . w . . .u.M.t.
10:41), Wesley Foundation, Dr.
G. Howard. Eugene, and Dr;
4- Mwder. - CoryalUa;--111.
'"i, rr. v fL ThnrnVi
Portland- 11 -KA "TV, Tu.hi.lnn.
nt Modttattnn " Ttr M Varla Par.
, SUgene,
ntchn Tr- VTTlr r..i.M
. " . - . - , , .
auetuuwa yrugraui; o ciuca,
p'ot- Franklin
Thompson Willamette university:
.-ftr. a iiM
Training," Dr. J, C. Harrison,
Portland district superintendent;
2.-40; "Materials and Methods,"?
Rev. Edward Terry, Portland Cen-
tenarir Wilbnr church: 3 to 4i30.
conferences led br Miss Olivia de
vriesi Salem. Rev. Terry. Miss
SybiS Tucker, Portland, and Dr.
Jesse Bunch, Forest Grove,
Besides Bishop Lowe's address.
the banquet program will include
musil by students from five tol
1 i j , . Ai
wges uu uuiYereHie inu repwu
on itte si. lonis xaeinoaisc youin
comerence Dy miss syDii xucKer,
Dam Er.XT. Will-11-
versity, Elois Gilbert of Corvallis
and Yic Goff of Eugene,
Sii Foreclosure
iuits Filed, City
One Decree Entered, one
I fJt T" 1 111!
vase jjismisseu ana 11
Sales Confirmed
Six hew city of Salem improve
ment lien foreclosure suits were
filed In circuit court yesterday
for principal sums totaling
I 3164838, one foreclosure decree
was entered, anotner action tus
missed and sales of 11 foreclosed
properties were confirmed. I
NamCed as defendants and prin
new foV
follow!
cipal udgments sought in the
reclosure actions were the
ig:
R. S. and Ruth Boatwright
land others, 31? 8.96, S205.77,
361.241 Albert E. and Lillie
Hurst and others, 3268.15; Lin
nie M.f and John Doe Kenton
3140.54; Martha E. and F. D.
McCullf, 383.83, 3H0.37; Hope
S. and fj. Hugh Pruett, 3224.75J
maaoe r. ana uecii
I Royal and
others, 3154.40,
334.62
Properties involved in the new
I actions are located in J. Meyers,
St. Elmft, Kays Second and North
I Salem : Additions."
1 Decree Granted
Decree of foreclosure was
granted! the city against O. L.
'IT. 1 V. n J . - f f 1
i uiaiu uu who iui (jumii
amount aggregating 3 Z17.03. on
the cltyj-motion, the foreclosure
I suit instituted aeainBt Mae Flem
ing anaJonn -uoe Fleming was
I dismissed
Orderf confirming . foreclosure
sales wefte entered in cases of the
i r -u- . 7 , ,
i city, agamsi me iouowmg princi-
I pal defendants:
i v. uiccmcc, iui dhuci 131:11-
er, r ortj j . uoyd, h. h. corey,
I fr-r a -a a k . .
tiaroia v.. uoneen, r. n. iiorn-
achuch, Elmer Holloway, S. S.
Jam, J.I c. ' Tlbblts, James Hi
Maden o.,- Inc.; and Dan W.
Tarpley. I ' "
Portland Building
0fed, ; $350,000
The 3v"drcester building in Port
land today : was ..offered., to the
state at aj price of 3350,000, in
eluding remodeling operations. It
is six stories high and 50 years
i old
The 19l7: legislature author-
i izea tne state Doara ot control to
i purchase Ar erect a state offiee
t building In Portland bat no ap-
1 propriationl was included. ' )
i under che ' board's proposal.
als
FEVER
tmt.Uf
Haadacha
SO aiiaBta
LlOotO, rkklat
Salt. Mea. Draw
Try "Eaa M Ttaa Wart4 s Beat,
v.? vj H laiaiaas ,.
- . USB- OtlX tSBaiKIUW
' WHKtfi OTH KKS FAIL
CHARLIR vHAN
Chiaese Mrrba
:, REMEDIES
: Healing flrtw
has ; beea teated
haadreda jyrara
for chronlf , all
meats Jaoae,
throat, alnnsUla,
caiar r nears, va. B ra
lungs, astbna, chronic cough,
stomach, gall atoaea, colitis,
constipation diabetla, kidneys,
bladder, heart,' blood, nerves,
neuralgia, : rbenmatism, high
blood preaare. ' xlaad, skin'
ore. 'uale female and chil
dren disorders. '
S. B. Fonsl 8 years practice
ia ' China, ij Herb Sperbkifat,
122 N. Commercial St Salem,
Ore. Office ikoara 9 to d p. m.
Saaday and Wed. O to 10 a. m.
, . . i . eaaeks
Ml) Mi) uy
'Spittf Roll Call
Heaviest Oregori
' National Guard
" The Smith family,' long noted j
ror ruling more - space than any
other family in telephone direc
tories . and - census i returns, . also
upholds the Smith tradition by
furnishing more soldiers to the
Oregon national guardsmen than
any other, family.- ; .
Fifty-oh Smiths are Uted on
the muster; rolls of the
ieaerai- I
Ixed guard in Oregon, a
check of
the rolls disclosed it guard head
quarters here. Four of the Smiths
are commissioner officers ; while
47 carry rifles in the ranks.
The Johnsons include. 30 en
. " v., !
Officer While f
listed men and one
the Jones 1 boast of 22 j enlisted
men and two officers
Qarence F. Hyde
w-a-a . - . a - ' n -
111 IPC ; I ;n hnr I Knct
; iV'vJL Jf"x,M- 1 uai
Commissioner Nomination
inatioi
ked;
Deino Primary As
Donaugh in Race
Clarence F. Hyde, Eugene,
a -
terdar filed with the secretary of
state .Monday for' the democratic
nomination 1 for state labbr com
nflssioner at the primary jelection.
. Hyde :has served two ' terms in
the lower house ot tbe legislature
His:? statement reads inl part:
;,"Ofgbn labor laws should be
impartially enforced in suih a way
that the public Interest is safe
guarded? along with the rights of
labors ' I have always supported
legislation which would j forward
the Interest that farmers and
workers have In commoni
"Familiarly with both farm and
business problems has convinced
me that farmers, business men
and labor can and should bit down
i ii. JL . i. r . ,
logeijiier at ine comerence laoie
and effect a peaceful settlement of
theindifferences. i
"If elected, state labor pommis
sloner t shall always be. ready in
this 'spirit and help promote con
dilation and arbitration.
M Donaugh Files
Carl C. Donaugh. United States
district attorney with ; headquar
ters an Portland, filed with the
secretary of state for the office of
United States senator at the pri
mary election. e is a Democrat.
TAi.n.k ..II V . 1 n .1-. 1 J
kuuouru hiu no uM7
. , . a .
his present official duties and
would conduct an active
cam- I
paign. ,
His platform favors v -Stabilization
' of labor
condi-
tions. v -
Improvement of the Wagner
act.
' soci
Liberalization of tbe
al se-
curity law,
Adequate Columbia river de-
fense.
Development "of the Willamette
valley project.
Improvement of the Columbia
and Snake rivers. ' -
Donaugh is the first candidate
to file for, the office of United
States senator at this year's pri
mary election.
First Aid Leader
Coming Marc
14
: Ralph E. Carlson, first aid and
life . saving field . representative
for thr American Red Cross.l will
to " conduct the examinetship
training course for the local! Red
Cross chapter. The purpose of the
ose of the
oior ; i 1 1 e
tt as I life
to yeview
course is to train senior
savers for" appointment
saving : examiners ' and
life saving"; examiners for renewal
of their present cards.' All life
savers interested in , becoming ex-.'
aminers and . all examiners who I
wish to reicheck should call the !
Red Cross office, 5911, or Julian
Burroughs,1 5505, chairman! of
life saving i in Salem. 1-
The local chapter is planning
on. an extensive life saving1: cam
paign throughout the county.
is expected! "that this will be
only opportunity this spring
examiners ito be qualified.
organisations interested in
iinr such ! as Bov ScoUts.
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, s.
send represehtatlves to the iriin-
ang - course. A new , Red : Cross
text book Complete In life saving
methods ' wil
will be used' iik
tbe
course,
i Special
. .r" ,r i t .; "''; r
SNOW TRAIN i
CRESCENT
Sunday, March 6
ROUNDTRIP
Special train leaves'
S. P. station at 6:00
in the morning; and.
returns from ; Cres-"
'cent Lake that eve? "
ning. r - , -
' - - 1 .v f - '
i - o r'-t A k"
1 u;- -'!-'.-Bay
; tickets - early -
from" Winter: Sports
Stores, or Civic
Clubs. Call 4408 for
any idded informa
tion. ( -
. It
the
for
All
camp--
Girl
holuld
LAKE
Guv's Importance
Is Mickle's Topic
Adds Millions to Income
of Oregon, Declares
in C of C Address
"The kingdom of the cow is an
ever widening empire, according
tn tht "Aaw hlhla" frnm whloli T
rx Mickle. chief of the foods arfd
dair- dlYtsion at thA ilit ilonarf.
meat of agriculture quoted
at the I Salem chamber of com
merce luncheon Monday noon.
Emnhaslslnr tbe importance of
the dairy industry to Marion
county and to Oregob, Mr. Mickle
mAnt1niil. tha thrk 9fl flOR
d t i r t! brmera in thn atate. 75
processing plants handling prod
ucts valued at o v er 35,000,000
annuallyv 102 butter; plants with
production, valued at $30,000,000
a year, j50 cheese factories whose
car, low caeese xaetories wnose
Payroll j toUls 3375,000 and that
ice cream manufacture . amounts
to a million gallons a year.
He mentioned alsot the ML An
gel cooperative creamery with Its
two , million pounds of butter a
year and its 3600JOOO monthly
production,- and the " Interstate
Creameries in whichj- 6000 dairy-
yes-l,nQ ia20 counties participate,
Leaders Are Earned
Leaders in the development ot
dairy herds in the Willamette val
ley mentioned by Mr. Mickle In
cluded Ovid Plckard of : Marlon,
Ed Carey of Yamhill county who
did much to develop the St.
Mawes" breed, Frank Durbin of
Salem and the IHff and Hurlburt
iamllies of Polk county.
Describing the cow as the "fos
ter mother of the human race,"
Mr. Mickle declared: 50 per cent
could not survive if the dairy in
dustry ceased to function.
34 at WU Sign up
For School Jobs
- : S
Thirty four Willamette univer
sity men and women have regis
tered! with the placement office
for teaching positions which
they hops to o b t a I n in high
schools in Oregon flr the com
ing school year. The applicants
are members of the 1 1938 grad
uating class. ! Last year the place
ment l bureau, obtained positions
,or all annilMnta arJH t,n tn
I 1 I ,
I rtafn Via 1 AA nor .ont niu-nl
. AVV .
The I popular fields in which
students are majoring and hope
to teach are. English,! social sci
ence, 1 foreign language, home
economics. , science, physical edu
cation, and : music. This makes
rm Av Vi vA rha vra sliiotfncr Alaca
desiroiis of entering jthe teach
ing .iieia. j ......
Immunization Principal
Health Office Activity;
5
350 Vaccinated in Week
The main activities it the Ma
rion county departments of health
the pait week were vaccinations
and diphtheria immunizations.
There (were 350 vaccinations and
81 toxoids given. Dr. Vernon A.
Douglas gave 60 examinations
during the week and the nurses
made 495 Inspections and 47. vis
its - to the - schools. . Tuberculin
GRAND
REPRODUi
A !
, . f 7 I
' S !
J ifx i . on all . : V :
Your treasured old pictures restored and saved,
'Bruno artistry i will make -, those ' 'prized old
1 photos perfect again. i
O -Tintypes iCdn
-
O Snapshots' Can Be; Enlarged , ' -6;
Old .Fadel Pictures Restored; ,
: O ' Cracks aiid Blemishes' Remove u
Olf Specials ; ' ;
for a Lir4ited Time ; Only
BRUNO
i t -.v . : $ V- - 1 .
520 State St - Bligh
teats numbered 49 and ;the total
number ot people -s ea at tbe
health department wai 14t0," n
Twelve milk plants were vis- ' .
ited. 38 dairies visited, i 12. milk
samples taken and S water earn-.
pies inspected. During the week
two ' home hygiene classes : were
held with a total attendance of
JC. Fourpubli: meetings on pub
lie health were held with an at
tendance of 305. .
s
"Qarence" tolBe
Offered Tonight
Tarkington Play oil Oldhi
Stage; Salem Woman's
Club Is Sponsor
Clarence, who tootles a ' saxo
phone or noisily tunes ja - piano
at ' Just the . opportune moment,
will exercise his extraordinary
talents' on the old Salem high,
school stage tonight as the Salem'
Civic Players present. Booth ,
Tarkington's whimsical' play,.
j"Clarence, under Sponsorship of
the Salem .Woman's club. . r.
f The title role is portrayed by
Guy Tucker, who has been active .
in tbe ' players' productions . for .
several seasons. Other experienced .'
performers in .-the cast. Include .
Clarabelle Burnside, Rilth . Ver-
steeg, Elsie. Holman, Dorothy .
Renhard and Billy Mudd, all of
whom are known to devotees of
the legiti f ate stage here as mem- .
bers of the cast which presented. fc
the Elks' show with outstanding.."
success " last December; - Herbert -Riek,
who performed so iconvinc- t
lngly a "dying" scene In A Mur- - .
der Has Been Arranged" which
was presented previously, and
Ernest Savage. , ;
The play has been directed by
Miss Beulah Graham. Jack Cher- -rington
who has been stage man
ager for the Elks' shows; is now
pnnected with the players in the,,
same capacity. .
I The Harmony 'Six of the Ore
gon school for the blind will pre
sent musical numbers between "
acts.' : I . -.
757 Dog Licenses
Issued on Monday
The two most popular people In
the Marion county courthouse
yesterday; If they may be judged
by the number of callers they bad,
were Lee Ohmart, deputy jjcounty
clerk in charge ot dog license col
lections, and H. William Thielsen,
county land , agent.
Ohmart with assistance of
other, deputies and of tounty
Clerk. U.' .G. Boyer issued 757 dog
licenses. ' Beginning - todaj j they
will charge a 31 penalty for late .
applications for 1938 perm its.
Ohmart estimated last nigBt; that
a total of 3100 1933 dog licenses
had been taken out. l
Thielsen reported the greatest
number of inquiries from j pros
pective buyers of county-owned" -lands
he has received in the1 last
three months. He attributed tbe'
sunny, warm weather as the cause .
for sudden interest In his depart- ,
meat. Three sales were effected
during the day, two of houses and
lots at Donald and one of a bouse -and
lot at ButtevtUe. . , .J U .
D OPENING
By Bruno
Photo ; Copying '
y
Enlarging & Coloring
Be Copied " K
Art
STUDIO
Bldg. Opposite Courthouse,