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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1938)
Tha OREGON STATESMAN," Saleia Oregon; Saturday Morning, March 19, 1933 tAUK TV12 Local - Firn Clinic Held-The flrat in a aeries of clinics to be given in the next fortnight by the 40 ct 8 of the American Legion in cooperation "with the community service committee of the auxiliary and the Marlon ounty r depart ment of health was held yester day after b oo n at r.ichmond school. ' Forty were Immunized Including 24 pre-scbool children and 1 pupils. Volunteer as sistants were Mrs. Mose Pr-.lmat-er,-Mrs. Newell Will a ras. Mrs. "Walter Smith and Mrs. James TSonneil. . Mrs. Nova -Yon?: was the nurse in chaw and the 40 t 8 physician was Dr.: T.aban " Stecves. '" : f "W R C. Bazaar, ; coo'-.ed food sale. Marinello Beauty Shop. Presbyterian Speaker Sunday -morning at 11 r'clock. Miss Mary Turner will speak at the Presby terian church. Miss; Turner 4s the I newly appointed secretary in the young people's department of the .hoard of foreign missions. . For the past-aeveral years she has keen employed by the Presbyte.ry of Minneapolis In the departments of Christian and missionary edu cation. Miss. Tarner has a most pleasing personality and is a dy namic and convincins speaker. She has recently made a tour of the south and southwest and brings a message that is timely ' and to the minute. Pabco Roofs-Elfstrom. Ph. 6550. - Baxter to Talk President Bruce Baster of Willamette uni versity will apeak in connection with, the broadcast of the La Grande high girls' glee club over ; station KG W. Portland, this aft ernoon at 5:5Kp. m. HIssub Ject will be "Music as an Avoca tion.. The broadcast will be over a. coaat-wide 'hookup. Tonight Dr. Baxter will leave for Klamath Falls where he will conduct a church service on Sunday morn- ' ing. The Salem Federal pays four per cent on insured savings. Licensed, Vancouver Marriage licenses have bean issued by the Vancouver, Wash., bureau to Roy R. Wilcox, Portland, and Madge J. Cupp, Salem : Harry Elmer Frlesen, Dallas, and Ruth B. Van Laanen, Salem; Harlan J. De Spain and Esther M. Elliott, both of Corvallis: Emmett W. Elliott. ' Corvallis route 1, and Mattie G. LeVee, Corvallis. and to Harold R. Gilbert, Woodburn, and Fran ces J. Bell, Mt. Angel. Paint-Roofing. Math is, 474 Ferry. Party at CCC Camp Honoring about 70 CCC boys at Cam Mill City who will depart shortly for their homes in Georgia, a party will be staged at the camp to night, with girls from the Aums ville high school invited as special guests. At this event, 20 boys will receive certificates in euquette in connection with an adult educa tion class Uught . by Phoebe . Busick. '-: ' '- '; For a few days will pay .5e each V for complete copies of Wed., March . ' 1 6th. Statesman Pub. Co. x ; , Tell Credit Experience Mem bers related anecdotes of credit granting and credit expediences as an impromptu program - feature for the Salem Credit association Friday noon luncheon meeting. Report was also made that anoth er preliminary session of the mem ory class being organized will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock. "Dean" Alden wants auto com panion to Los Angeles. Ph. 7479 . today. . ..- ; ;4. ;", 1 . ' ' One Industrial Death There was. one fatality due -to an in dustrial accident in Oregon during the week ending March 17, the state industrial -accident commis sion reported yesterday. The vic tim was William Karhur. Astoria longshoreman. There were i 01 'accidents reported to the com mission during the week. Obituary Tabor Clara Tabor, 76. in this city March 17. Former resident of Klamath Falls. Survived by a son, Roy Tabor, of Montague, Calif. Remains are being shipped by the Walker s Howell Funeral noma to Montague for services and Interment. ..- - ' . Rugo : - Charles 8." Ruge, aged 70, at the residence. 1243 Edgewater, West Salem, March 17. : Survived by three daughters, Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mrs. Charles Unruh and Miss Llllle Ruge, one brother, Al bert Buge. all ot Salem; a. step son, ' Albert Schwartz, Portland. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrlck company chapel Saturday March 19 at 2 p.m. Interment City View cemetery. Rev. J.j M. Cooer will officiate. Mailer Casper Muller, at the residence on route 1, Independence March 1. Survived by son, - Theodore Muller of Independence and, one grandson. Recitation of rosary at Clough-Barrlck chapel Friday at 8 p. m. Funeral services at 10 a. m. Saturday, March 19. at St. Joseph's church. Interment Cath olic cemetery. Hillsboro. Carmine , T Louise Carmine, 50, at the-residence, 925 North Church street. March. 19. Survived by a sister 'in Portland. Announcements later' f rem . the TerwiMger Fun eral . home. " :-,.V y Mausoleum Entombment v (Indoor Burial) . and Cremation. Tha Two Better Ways) I Maw? Brief: ews Coming Events March 24-27 Missionary convention. Christian and Mis sionary Alliance at WCTU hall. Manh i .Missouri club meeting at 246 H X. Commer cial. 7:30 pm. March S.V2 Fourth annual Oregon blah mIkhiI speech con--, test, Willamette' university.1 . March 25 Salem taletlo- ? niitn flub SrtHfh profjra in by. CTan Macleny or Portland. Fra ternal temple.' " - March SO League of Oregon Cities meets in Salem. April 7 Statewide 1 o n n g . Democrats rally, Salem armory.. iTwo Houses Planned L. L. Crowley took out a permit. Fri day at the building inspector's office to erect a one-Btory resi dence and garage at 172 We3t Myers street at a cost of 12400. Wesley Schrunk received a permit to build a story and. one-half dwelling and garage at. 1137 North 13th to cost S100. The Lamport estate will repair a Luildiog at 279 North Commer cial at a cost of $35 and Boone & Wright will spend $2 in al ternations at a sarase at 2390 Fairgrounds road. Will the carpenter who called at 835 N. Liberty last week, call again. . Three Arrested Julius Shaf fer of Logston, Ore., was chrged with hit-and-run driving; Louis H. Briggs ot 1150 Smith street with violation of the basic driv ing rule and Jack Clifford with drunkenness, on the city police blotter Friday. , Wet wash, 3c. Thrift, 5c. Full laundry service. Eagle Laundry, 16th and C Sts. Ph. 9450. Tuberculin Tests Given Thirty-two tuberculin tests were aiven at the . Rosedale school Friday by the Marion county department of health with Leon a Doles e the nurse in charge. Three were posi tive and two in doubt. I. uti florist. 1276 N Lib. Pb titl Two well-trained housemaids and three well-recommended stenog raphers would appreciate a call; for service at 5719. McCllntic 111 L. S. McClintic, 679 North High street, is confined to his home due to arthritis. Oregon Will Get Salute via Radio OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, March 18. The state of Oregon will be given a "salute" in a coast-to-coast radio program originating in Hawaii and broad cast over the Mutual system, Sun day evening from 5:30 to 6 o'clock Pacific standard time. In Oregon the program may be heard over stations KALE, Port land; KSLM. Salem; KORE, Eu gene, and KRNR. Roseburg. Edwards reports that three Oregon State graduates and sev eral other former Oregonlans will take part in the broadcast. . The graduates include Ben F. Rush. chief engineer of public works for the city and county of Honolulu. James B." Mann, prominent Hono lulu business man, and Edwards. Joseph B. Poindexter, governor of Hawaii, and James L. Coke, chief Justice of the territory, are also former OTegonians to be heard briefly on the program. Camp Mill Gty's Program Started Camp Mill , City, near Silver Creek Falls, started the spring educational program Monday. The program calls for 55 classes per week with 1 instructors. The camp has a splendid educational set-np with ample class rooms and meeting places for education al purposes. The work is practical. The boys, taking auto mechanics, for Instance, meet in the garage; the cooks in the mess ball; the boys Interested in carpentry, meet in the wood working shop. . The toys taking up boxing actually pnt on the gloves In the ring and spar for points. All the work is nnder experts ia their line and the boys are appreciating what is being done for them. James S. Harris is commander and T. D. Pomeroy. project superintendent. Deuel Bound Over On Larceny Count TOLEDO, March 18-(avJus-tice of Peace Conrad bound over A. C. Deuel, justice ot the peace at Ocean Lake, to the grand jury today on a charge of larceny of public funds. Deuel, who has been HI since his' arrest Monday,' returned" to the hospital after the hearing in custody of Sheriff Ted McEl wain. Bail was set at 11000. .. . Births Kncera ToiMr. and Mr. Franklin" J. Kncera, 4 - North Water, a ion. Raun Franklin, born March 16 at the Deaconess hospital. V - . . : Templet on To Mr.? and Mrs Garrett Templetoa, 790 Hoyt, a. daughter, Becky Jo,, -bora, March 14. " . v - Cartfs To Mr,: and Mrs. Wtl liam M.' Curtis, 1342 - Lee a daughter. Norm Jean, - born. March 13 at the Bungalow Ma ternity home. .. - .. - BUlings To Mr. and M i s. Stephen J. Billings, 1805- Fair ground road, a daughter, Sally Jo, bora March 12 at. the Salem General hospital. .. Allen To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, 343 North, Commercial, a ' son, Frederick . Charles. . born March 11 at the Salem General hospital. - v - . Petition Asks New Guardian Emily Hindman Requests Skopil Be Appointed; : -Hearing April 1 Petition tor removal of the First National- bank of Portland as hen guardian was - filed in probate court yesterday by S. Emilr Hind man, incompetent. She asks for appointment instead of her friend, Ralph W. Skopil of Salem, as guardian of her estate," which con sists of a house and lot at Wood burn and of a bond worth about $1250. .. ' The petitioner alleges that with out her knowledge or consent the bank was named her guardian last January 10. She objects to Its serving as guardian on those grounds and also because it is lo cated 50 miles away from Salem, where she is residing.- , r The probate court set April 1 at 10 a. m. as time for a hearing on the petition. v ' Circuit Court J. C. Parrish vs. Swift & Co.; order for plaintiff to appear In court March 22 at 11 a. m. for his denosition as, a witness. ; ; ! . M. H. Myers vs. Dorothy Myers; complaint for divorce on grounds of desertion; couple married In June. 1933, at Vancouver, Wash. E. Hollls Townsend vs. Claude V. Townsend; complaint for di vorce based on alleKations of cruel and inhuman treatment; couple married April 18, 1937, at Camp bell. Calif. , Pheba Golllet vs. Kenneth J. Golliet;jcomplaint for divorce and return of plaintiffs former name, Pheba Taber; cruel and inhuman treatment alleged; couple married September 29, 1930. at Seattle. Probate Court Inga Myers guardianship; or der for hearing April 18 on peti tion of John Myers, guardian: for authority to sell real property in Clackamas county. Gustaf Fandrich guardianship: appraisal. 1600 in eight acres of real property, $316.20 In cash and $10.36 worth of dried corn; ap praisers, J. Ray Rhoten, Bernice, Nelson and Patricia Johnson; or der for Edward Fandrich. guard ian, to pay $20 a month to state for ward's care, $50 for legal ser vices and to sell the corn. -Miller B. Hayden guardianship: order closing guardianship; order states its filing October 5, 1116, when Hayden became 21 years of age was inadvertently overlooked, W. W. Moore estate; order for Mabel A. Moore, executrix, to sell an undivided two-ninths interest in 315 acres of land deeded to W. W. Moore by S. B. Elliott; or der appointing Gardner Knapp guardian ad litem of Edwin Gard ner Knapp and notice of guardian approving proposal to sell the land. ' ' Melvin E n g e 1 guardianship; closing order granted Kathleen Engel, guardian. W. D. Mohney estate; order confirming sale of real property by S. M. Endicott, executor, to E. C. Larson for ,$2800. Eugenia Gilllingham estate; re port of E. N. Gillingham, execu tor, for period from 1924, show ing $15,693.56 received and $15,- 533.91 paid out; estate originally appraised at $8754.30. Mary F. Shaver estate; order for hearing April 20 on final ac count of Helen S. Gibbs, execu trix, showing $677.21 paid out and balance of $166.40 on hand. Mary 'E. Eckardt estate: order naming Charles E. Ackley admin istrator of $1500 estate and nam ing D. G. Drager, Gardner Knapp and R. A. Forkner appraisers. - Samuel Eckardt guardianship: petition of Charles E. Ackley for his appointment as guardian of estate estimated worth $1500; or der for hearing March 31. 30,000 Claimants For Jobless Pay Approximately 30.000 claims tor unemployment insurance have been approved and checks issued by the state unemployment insur ance department, D. A. Bulmore, director, announced Friday. Claims filed with the commis sion aggregate 55.000. a small -percentage of which were with drawn due to seasonal, employ ment. The maximum monthly pay ment to beneficiaries under the law is $15. v Board May Draw School Standards The state board of education has authority to prescribe stan dards of the public schools in Oregon, ' Attorney General Van Winkle held Friday. ' ..... . It is the duty ot the state sup erintendent of schools to rate such schools standard or nonstan dard in compliance ' with the standards fixed by the education al board. .The opinion was requested by Rex Putnam, state superintendent of public Instruction. No. 9811 TfOTICE TO CREDITORS - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the .undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of tho estate of Mary E. Eckardt Wildfeng, deceased, and any and all persons. having claimt against the said estate are hereby re quired : to present said claims, duly verified as by law required at office of TJ. G. Boyer, County Clerk, - Salem, in Marion County, Oregon, wKhln six months from the date of this notice. - Dated and first published, March. 19, 193$. Date ot last publication, April IB, 1938. - - Charles E. Ackley, administra tor of the estate of Mary E. Eck ardt Wlldfeng, deceased. . -. - Schuebel 4b Meattle, Hogg Building, Oregon City, Oregon. Attorneys for administrator. U 19-26 A 2-9-18. -. - Teamster President Urges Fair Deal Daniel J. Tobin, International president of the Brotherhood of Teamsters, who' ia pictured as be recently addressed the western conference of teamsters in San Francisco. Urging a fair deal on working con tracts. Tobin declared the whole work of organized labor may be destroyed "when its leaders get drank with power Shortly before his speech, Tobin had a session tative of the American Federation Teamster Leader Silent on Visit Tobin at Portland 'Doesn't Know Anything About Local Situation PORTLAND, March 11-JP) Daniel J. Tobin, president of the International Brotherhood ot Teamsters, was non-committal re garding current labor controver sies when Interviewed here today. "I don't know anything about the local situation," he said. "We feel it Is unfortunate that any of our members might have fallen into traps aet by enemies ot labor, such as described by the Lafollette committee which has shown that the bitter employer more often Is responsible for an employe's wrong doing." A number of teamsters, includ ing Al Rosser, leader ot the Port land organization, were arrested in connection with investigations of alleged instances of labor vio lence. Tobin, a member of the AFL executive committee, stopped here briefly en route to Seattle where he will confer with other AFL leaders. Passage, of Navy Bill Is Forecast WASHINGTON, March liilP) The house all but passed the ad ministration's big navy bill to day. It completed consideration of the measure, deferring a final vote until Monday. Practically all observers ' ex pect the chamber to give em phatic approval to the measure. which authorizes 46 new war ships, 22 auxiliary vessels and 950 airplanes. However, a section on "naval policy" was stricken out on a point ot order. As sponsored by Representative Vinson (D-Ga) it would have committed the United States to a fleet big enough to defend both coasts simultane ously and to a policy of non- aggression. It was reported that the ad ministration desired elimination of the amendment, in the belief that, if It were retained, It might lead to controversy-in the senate and possibly attempts to restrict the flaet's sphere of operations drastically. Four St Patrick Babies Reported S1LVERTON The stork stepped out in a green hat at Sil verton Thursday bringing a to tal of four babies to the Silver ton hospital. The first delivery was made to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schmitz of Scotts Mills at 2:30 a.m. when an . 8-pound 4 -ounce girl -was left. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher ot Mt. Angel were next, with a 9-pound 4 -ounce son. Thursday afternoon a boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Reeves. He weighed In at 7 pounds, 8 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. H.'Esser are parents ot a slrl, 7 pounds, 14 ounces.'at 5:25 p.m. ot St. Patrick's day. Portland Young People Direct Stay ton Service STAYTON A delegation of young peoplo from Hinson Me morial Baptist church of Port land will be in charge ot the services at the Stayton Baptist church Sunday night at T:30 o'clock. - - " Home for Vacation ZENA Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Scott have as their house suests their daughter. Miss Jeanette, teacher of violin at Tillamook schools and their son Donald, stu dent at the UO, who are home on their spring vacation. t . Grange Party Tonight RICKREALL The grange "500' party will be held Satur day night, March 19,. with Mrs. W. W. RowelL O. G. Lantx, Marie Beuley, Melvin Irving, hostesses. " t or labor. Checkup Planned On Dog Licenses; Record Provided A dog's life may be bad, but look out, Mr. Dog Owner! County Clerk U. G. Boyer 'an nounced yesterday his license de partment was revamping its dog tag records In order that the county and city dogcatchers may easily check up on owners who have not purchased 1938 licenses tor their canine pets. In card tile system, with pro vision for cumulative recording of licensing from year to year and a workable indexing arrangement. the new records will replace an outdated book in which the doga have been listed by license num ber only. Music Fraternity Planned for WU Word has been received on the Willamette campus that a chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music organization for women, will be installed this spring. Miss Bertha King, from the national head quarters, will be on the campus in April to give examinations ana to install the chapters The society is limited to junior and senior women who are stu dents of theory 'or application of music. Only the upper fourth of those students eligible will be ad mitted to the organization. Mu Phi Eplison was founded at the Metropolitan college of music in Cincinnati on March 13, 1903. By 1930 there were over SO chap ters all over the united States. The purpose of the organization is to advance the progress Ot the art of music In America. Green Ties Worn In Surprise Move S1LVERTON Close to 50 green tie swere worn at Silverton Thursday ' by men who had not started out In the morning with intention of wearing green ties. The unintentional wearing of the green was begun by Silver ton's chief of police, Omar Hair verson, whose ancestors lived across the waters from the Irish. A call for Halverson was made from the -Kelly pool hall. When Halverson arrived he was taken In custody by tour men, his own tie removed and a brand new green one placed In Its stead. The tour Irishmen then made the rounds of the town and a large number of Silverton busi ness men fonnd themselves wear ing green ties. Silverton Juniors Will Give Drama on April 8 SILVERTON The Silverton Junior high play, "Hobgoblin House" a three-act play by Jay Tobias, will be given at the Eu gene Field auditorium April S The east Includes Jane Irish. Don Mcintosh, Jack Eastman, Doris Whitlock. Juanita Weikert. Flor ence Lee. Gurine Moen, Irving Ku enzi, Robert Diekman, Raymond Dahl, Bill Scarth, and Janet Dul lum. Constable Afamg Will File Candidacy Today Constable Earl Adams of Sa lem announced yesterday he would file his declaration of can-H didacy today for renominatlon on the democratic ticket." He Is In his second year In the off ice.. No other contenders for the post have yet appeared in the open. :; A WET BASEMENTS Attention Property Owners! A surprisingly simple yet suc cessful, economical process halts unwanted entrance ' ot water through walls of stone, brick, stucco, concrete, cinder blocks. ,2io Job - Too Large or - Too Small Call at 725 Locust St. ' on Contracts v i )' I i I I Ay i i I with Dave Beck, western represen Three Seek May Queen Honor, wu Irma Oehler. Alice Speck , of Salem Are Among j Trio Nominated Miss Alice Speck and Miss Irma Oehler, both of Salem, and Miss Mary Jeannette Sargent, Wasco were nominated tor May queen of Willamette university at a stu dent ballot conducted yesterday afternoon. The queen election will be next Friday and the winner will rule over the May festivities on the campus May 6, 7 and 8 and the other two candidates will automatically become princesses. Miss Speck, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Speck, Is a senior in the university law school this year and was editor of the 1936 Wallulah. She is a member of Delta Phi sorority. Miss Oehler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, Oehler, is vice-president of the student body, active In women's athletics and a member of Beta Chi sorority. Miss Sargent is pres ident of Delta Phi sorority, presi dent of the campus TWCA and prominent in musical circles. ' Extensive plans are being made for May weekend. The manager will be named by the executive committee next week. On May 7 the junior class will present "Stage Door," a three-act comedy. Plans are now that the new uni versity library will be completed and the dedication ceremonies will be held Saturday morning. May 7. Speech a Night Fatigues Martin Governor Charles H. Martin, who has given an address each night this week is tired, he ad mitted at a press conference Fri day. "I guess 111 have to slow down a bit," the governor said. "This thing of making a speech every night is too much for any man." The governor indicated that he would refuse a number of re quests for speaking engagements now receiving bis consideration. Ex-Albany Chief To Return Westf ALBANY, March ll.-(a)-Dr. Clarence Wilson Greene, former president ot Albany college, has resigned as president ot Parsons college at Fairfield, Iowa, and will return to the west after leav ing his post July 11. He resigned at Albany in 192,8. Sunken Garden at Site Of Old Reservoir, idea 'In the old: city reservoir site Salem has the Ideal spt in .which to create a sunken garden that would be aa attraction not only for residents but for visitors, de clares J." W. Marnny, landscape artist. He , says he expects to, present tho Idea to the , Salem Garden club, with the hope that some move may be started to create a civic beauty, spot; at this site. t . V ' CHINESE MEDICiNE CO. -"Nararral remedies v for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, akin, and artaary system of men and women. Remedies for- constipation, atthmav - arthritis, sugar diabetes and rhenmatism. 21 years la busi ness. .Naturopathic T.T. TJUt V. D. physicians. 803 H Court ' St. Corner Liberty. Of fice open Saturdays and Tuesdays only, id a. m. to 1 p. m. e p. m. to 7. Con sultation Blood pressure and nrlne Oaiais ttsa " r . a. n. charge. r ' -m Need of Painting Stressed at Meet National Lead Firm Blan Tells of Ravages of Rust and Decay . Rust, ret and decay are cost ing American property owners millions, of . dollars .annually. William Herman told about 95 contracting painters - and paint dealers of this city and vicinity at a dinner held by National Lead company last night at the Marion hotel. The chairman of the meet ing was J. J. Wilson and the program was presented by Messrs. Herman and Wilson, of National Lead company, manufacturers of Dutch Boy paint products. "We are in a real war," Mr. Herman declared, "a war against these destructive forces of rust, rot and decay, a war that costs more in property losses than any man-made war. Films Show Campaign "Great railroads, - insurance companies and industrial concerns have organized against the attack ot ust, rot and decay, but the average home owner needs the leadership of painters and paint dealers to help him win the war against these - enemies of his property. It is the painter's op portunity to serve the best interests-of his community, as well as his own.". The moving picture, "The War Is On," struck the keynote of the meeting. Painters and paint deal ers were urged to use advertising and proper selling methods to convince the property owner that it pays to hire a good painter and use quality products in winning the war against rust, rot and decay. Several painting demonstrations were given by Mr. Herman to show painters the latest trend in interior and exterior painting and decorating. Among the painter and dealer euests were number from ai- anon, Dallas, Independence, Sil verton. National Lead company was represented by Messrs. Dea- ton, Herman and Wilson. : School Principals To Meet, Eugene The second annual regional conference of ' elementary, school principals will be held at Eugene March 26, Rex Putnam, state su perlntendent of schools, announc ed Friday. Speakers will include Dr. F. G Macomber, director ot the curri culum laboratory at the state uni versity; Dr. J. F. Cramer, super intendent of the Eugene schools. and Dr. V, D. Bain, state depart ment ot education. The regional- conference was launched last year and will be continued." Kidnap Suspects To Return North SAN FRANCISCO, March 18- (JP)-Federal Judge Michael J, Roche signed an order today for the removal of Maynard Lang. 18, and William Miller. 17, to Seat tle where they were charged with kidnaping and robbery. Two youths were arrested in Oakland March 14 on complaint they attempted to steal an auto mobile. Today they admitted before Judge Roche they forced five per sons to accompany them from Se attle to Portland, and also ad mitted a aeries of automobile thefts. Their bond was fixed at 87M00 each. Expert Advice on Fur Buying Urged Emil Du Bain, furrier, in a talk before members of the Salem Ad club yesterday noon, told how un suspecting buyers are frequent- H-L KS, avmivs v v vutvuf aa& smiuf w. fore buying fur coats should ex pect a written, guarantee, specify ing the kind of skins used in the garment, as a protection from misrepresentation. Du Bain displayed some gen uine Alaskan seal skins and sim ulated "seal" skins. girt a Cold ? To help end it sooner, nib throat and chest with VlCtrtO VAPORUS IXew v ai Cafe 121 S. Commercial St: Real Chinese Chow Meln and Chop : Suey. All Chinese and American Dishes. Chinese Dishes Order to Take ; Oat Anytime, Day and Night Phone 7082 Special Sunday Chicken Dinner.... 50c Blerchants Lnnch 25e Regular Dinner OOe Mortgage and Warehouse Sale of Davenports, Beds, - Dressers and Numerous Household Goods at PUDOCS AUCTIOn Today, March 19th, 1-0 p.ui. at WOODRY & WOODRY, AUCTIONEERS PHONE A-1.1-0 Qiamber Booklet Change Discussed Advertising Blatter to Be Revised Completely, V Realtors Advised Discussion aimed at improv ing the Salem chamber of com-, merce advertising booklet, "Come to Oregon, occupied the atten tion of the Salem Realty board at its luncheon Friday noon. Barkley A.. Newman, president of the chamber; Fred Thielsen, Its secretary, and C. A. Sprague, of the committee in charge of pub lishing a new booklet for 1939, were guests of the realtors and after outlining their views, list ened to suggestions by the mem bers. It was explained that there had not been an opportunity to put out an entirely new book this year but that improvements were made including a picture of new capitol on the cover, a uip show ing Marion county's position and easy access to the coast, and a full-page picture ot one of the Silver faljs. . . New pictures and more atten tion to recreational facilities will be features of the 1939 book, it was said. Frederick H. Eley, architect who moved to Salem ' recently from California, suggested that. Willamette valley people should work to overcome an impression in that state that the winters here are "unbearable." WU Faculty Men Writing Memoirs Manuscripts to Be Done in Observance of 100th Anniversary, 1940 Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, former president of Willamette univer sity. Dr. James Matthews and Dr. Robert Moulton Gatke, member of the university faculty, will write three manuscripts to b published in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of Willam ette university In 1942, according to announcement by the board of trustees who have sanctioned the publishing of the manuscripts. Dr. Matthews' book will include memoirs of his long service at Willamette and Dr. Doney's will be based on the 20 years he serv ed as president of the university. Dr. Gatke's book will contain a complete history of Willamette university and will include an eco nomic and social development of Oregon as well. He began work on the book about 1920 but due te teaching and other activities was unable to complete it. He plans to complete this summer the book which will contain between 500 to .600 pages. Noted Rail Leader Pies MONROVIA, Calif., March 18-s, (P)Alex C. Johnson, former vice, president of the Chicago North western Railway company, died at his winter home here today at the age of 79. ; RUPTURE Service Experts HERE Th Eire Ruptar Scrrira Sxperts. perianal representative ui William S. Kite, Iae, Aaa, V. T, will b at the Seaatar Hatei. Balem. Oraf-. aftr asa and armJeer t TatUar, aiarrk 32. ad aU day WedaeadaT, March S3. .Every . roptared maa, wemaa and child ahaald Ukt adTiutaf ( this mt ppartssty. Tnc Rift Mtthad for Reducible Boa tnre Control ia kaawa the warld ewer. Taa ram low aea thia Met Had demoa trattd and have a Kiev Appliance fitted la Tea. Abaolattly aa chare nnleai jru are aatiified to keep taa Outfit attar Raring the Appliance adjusted and yau ace hew perfectly aad eomfartablr it hold. K harsh, deep-pretsiae; apriacs; nothing ta soaga taa Sash sad nuke yea tore. Wear this Appliance far a fall fifteen dayt trial aad if yon are set perfectly aatiafied at the cad af that time, mora it. ' Tboaaands have reported entire satis faction threngh aaing the Rica Apiiaaca. Why endnre the harden at red Brittle rap tare tafferinff if there ia s chaaca ta he free fresa jt t Aaywry, it will et yau aethina ta ceaaa ia aad leara all limit the Rice Ifethed aad the weaderfni ap pertaaity far herp it effert. Jaat ask at hotel desk for the Rica XepresentatlTea .aad tbey will de the rest. Havre Taendar 1 te S at, r ! te t eveatag. Wednes day t to U a. at, a ta 5 p. a 1 to even lag. . Dea't bum jhia great eppertenity t see these experts. VHK HI.NKHK HERBS WHEN OTHERS if AIL t'HAKMKCHA Chinese Hrrbe REMEDIES fl rating virtao has been t noted hnndreds yean for chronic mtU till, aioae, throat, slnosltla, cat.rrn.Mn. a. B. rg tangs, asthma. chrtM mu. aloenarh, gatl atones, 1 rot It in, romwtipation, diabrtU. kidney a. bladder, heart, blood, aervea. neuratgia. rbeumatiicm, .high blood prrmaire. glaad, ski a ores. male, female aad chlj dren disorders. S. B. Font;, 8 years practlre In China. Herb ..Specialist. 122 N. Commerrtal St Salem, Ore. Of fire) hoars to O p. m. Sunday and Wed. to I On. m. TO? GEL1L!' the (km