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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1938)
-ri - TEe OISEGON' STATESMAN'; Salem. Oregon, WeaGtiesday Morning, May IT, 1 933 PAGE FIVC Local News Brief: Cameron to Build A building permit, calling for the erection af a $2100 IVi -story dwelling tnd garage at 1550 Madison itreet. was yesterday obtained !rom the city building inspector's Dffice by Alexander R. Cameron. Other permits issued were to: G. W. Harra.'to repair a 1-story dwelling at 631 North Winter. 140; Mrs. Ellen MeCaffery, to alter a two-storv apartment house t 1151 Chemeketa, $500; F. O Hogg, to repair a one-story dwell ing at 497 South 23d. $50; Hnry Myers, to alter a one-story warp house at 2043 North Capitol, $95: Sirs. B. M. Krechter,- to repair. a three-story apartment house at 156 South Church, $100. Ferry Bill Paid-Order of pay ment of a $534.85 warrant to Tolk county by the county court yesterday squared the financial standing of the two counties on charges for construction of Buena Vista and Independence ferriea. Operation charges for the Inde pendence . ferry in 1937 were $2866.33 and construction, costs $3671.57, a bill submitted by the Polk county court showed. Marion county's half share in the costs was $3268.95. Credited against this was $2734.10 i still owing Marion county for Polk's thare of construction cost of tha Buena Vista ferry. Choice colored fryers, dressed and drawn. Delivery each 24 I hrs. Phone 70F22 or 3473. Dr. Patterson Better Dr. Carl ' G. Patterson, Baker, grand; master of the Masonic order in Oregon, was released from a Salem ! hos pital Monday night where he re ceived treatment for. injuries suf : f ered in an automobile accident near Lake Labish Saturday, Dr. Patterson sustained lacerations and bruises. Riding with Dr.! Pat terson were D. Rufus Cheney, grand secretary, and Frank C. Howell, deputy grand master of the Masonic lodge. They were re turning to Portland after a corner- : itone laying at Harrlsburg. Sea Scouts Visit A group of boys from the Sea Scout ship ; Willamette, of Salem, -journeyed to Portland Saturday to5 witness a' demonstration of scouting I strength. The 10-act program In i eluded grand entry and animal ; parades, mass signaling, first! aid i "expos," seamansh'p. Cubs' fron ! tier pantomime, and erection of many pioneer projects. The boys were guests of Skipper Earnest C. Hoppe, of the Viking ship, who was the first chairman of j the Salem Sea Scout committee. : Goodyear tires as low as 59c per week at Doolittla's Service Station. No down payments necessary, j Wltrel School Out Witzel school, wlll close today, with Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson to present diplomas to the eighth grade graduates: Eugene Powers, Mary Sheets, Marie S t e 1 1 1 n g, Reva Washburn, Homer Kupper, and Varnon Olson. The Witiel school picnic will be .held Friday i noon at the schoolbouse. Miss Anna Vix is the teacher. ; .... 4H Enrollment Set Latest day for AH club" members to en roll for the 4H club summer school at Corvallis June 61 to 17 will be May 15; County Leader Wayne Harding announced yes terday. Club members who wish to attend must be 12 years of age or older, in good physical condi tion, and must not have been re cently exposed to a cQmmunlcable disease. . ' j ' The Salem Federal Is paying A on savings. All accounts insured. Project Starts Work on a new WPA project at the state school for the deaf will start today.. The project calls for excavation of a 8S by. 45 foot basement; under the building used for gym and shop purposes and replacing of the first floor at a cost of $13, 873. of which $11,023 is to.be furnished by WPA. McCallum Taken Jack, Sum mervllle, (United States , mjarshal picked up Roy McCalldm f&t the county jail yesterday sand took him to Portland, where The will face a federal court charge of selling liquor to an Jndia-n. Obituary Squires : ' . At- Portland, May 10, Ruth Pauline Squires, aged t vears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.; Cflarlie Squires of Route 4. Salem, sister of Esther Josephine Squires of Salem. - Funeral announcements later by the W, T. Rigdon com pany. :" . j"T.. "- " . Barber ; t-' Miles j Albert Barber. ! In this city May 8, at the age of 70 years. Late resident of Marion. Survived by widow. Mrs. Effie M.i Barber; five daughters. Mrs. Gladys Boyce and Mrs. Frances Snyder of Sa lem, Mrs. Doris Robbinsi of Tur ner. Mrs. Marian Stafford of Port land. Mrs: Elma Costa of San Jose. Calif.; two sons. Royal J: Barber of Marion and Wayne Baiv br of Halsey; one sister, Mrs. Harriett Barber; brother, Fred Barber of Huson, Mont.; 13 grandchildren also survive; Fu neral services directed by the Clough-Barrick company will be held from the Presbyterian church at Marion Wednesday, May 11. at 2 p. ro. Rev. J. T. Stewart will officiate. Interment Marion cemetery. j Hlnes ; ' j -: John Hines, at a local hospital April 23, at the age of T6 years. Survived by son, Franklin Hines of Washington, D. C, and daugh ter, Mrs. R. M. Hofferd of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Graveside services will be held Wednesday, May 11. at 10:30 a. m. in IOOF cemetery under direction of Clough-Barrick company. FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court & High Ph. 7168 Coming Events May lO-13 Oregon Baptist convention. First Baptist church. j . May II Dentist's education al met-t. chamber of commerce. May HO Pudding river flood control lMring at. Woodburn. July fM:5- tale convention. Veteran of Foreign Wars. Laf kys Injured Mrs.' Herman Lafky. MrsJ Helen Lafky and El ton Lafky. wife, mother and son, respectively of Herman Lafky, Salem attorney, were hospitalised at the Salem General Sunday as a result of an automobile accident occurring on the Turner road. Mrs. Herman Lafky sustained a fracture of the right knee cap and Mrs. Helen Lafky severe cuts and bruises about the face and chest. Elton, who was released from the hospital yesterday aft ernoon, sustained a lacerated lip. i.in? florist 1 276 N Ub Ph 59 - - Visit O. J. Hull Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stone Hull of Pasadena, Calif., who have been visiting for several) days atthe home of Mr. Hull's parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hull, plan to leave Falem today for the east to sail soon on a European tour. Mr Hull will join the Sherwood Eddy tour and Mrs. Hull plans to visit rela tives in Lithuania. They will sail ahead of the Eddy parly and go first toi Italy. -, Blanket 'Missing A ' grey dou ble blanket has either been mis laid, lost or stolen from the city first aid car, officers reported last night and asked anyone find ing such an article "to report It to thoem at the fire station In the ciy hall. Captain C. M. Charlton said the blanket had possibly been mislaid while the car was on a call to a house or to a roadside accident, j Dr. R. L. Edwards has resumed practice. Medicine & surgery. Of fice 210 U.S. Bank Bldg. Ph. 6665. i . Club 8 Program Tonight The meeting of . Townsend club No. 3 tonight j at the Court street Christian church will feature a program and social. The Pacific Studio of Music will offer enter tainers and a program of read ings has been planned. The ladies' auxiliary of the club has arranged the program and re freshments to follow. The public is welcome, i ' Perlich to Return Bill Perlich is expected home soon from, a stay at the Veterans' hospital. Portland, ..; Glenn -j Porter, com mander of American Legion Capi tol pest No. 9, said yesterday aft er visiting the hospital last week end. I Fred Jaeger of Salem' Heights will be confined at the hospital for some time after a major operation Friday. '!! .;- ; Fancy shoes cleaned 25c, shines 10c. I Across from Elsinore. i I - ' Three Pairs Licensed Vancou ver, Wash.; marriage license bu reau books list, licenses obtained by John W, Shephard, Salem, and Mrs. i Opal Pell, ; Los Angeles: Robert A.i Tillotson and Clau- deine A. Hordman. both of Salem. Route 4, and Robert G. Kennedy and Ruby M. Phipot. both ot Mo- lalla. Route 3. Cannery Union Meeting There will be a j meeting of uni nized cannery workers and all persons Interested in cannery working agreements tonight at 8 o'clock in .the Labor temple, 25 Court street. The meeting is iniorm al and al! to attend interested are invited and discuss working agreements Wet vash 3c, thrift 5c. Full laun dry service. Eagle Laundry, 16th and C streets. Phone 9450. To Teach in Redmond Lorene Tompkins. of Dayton, who will receive her degree In physical education at Willamette univer sity in June, has obtained a posi tion on the Redmond high school faculty for the coming school year. She will teach biologyand physi cal education. To Welcome Pastor To wel come the new minister. Rev. W. H. Lyman and his family, the Court street Christian church will entertain In their honor at a re ception , at the church parlors, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs'Golden Breaks Leg -Mrs. T. S. Golden, 1395 Saginaw, was taken to the Salem General hos pital yesterday afternoon, suffer ing with, a fractured leg sustained in a fall at her home. Rotary j Speaker A. R. Am brose, manager of the Portland Woolen Mills and Columbia -.Industries, Die. president, will speak : on ! "Every Man a Sales man" at this noon's luncheon meeting ot the Rotary club, r F. A. Doerfler & Sons nursery. Rare, choice stock. Phone 38F3. Enters Realty Business Capt. E. H. Stambangh, Infantry re serve, who has been on CCC duty for the past four years hss re turned to civil iife and is now connected' with F. H. Weir, real tor, in the Oregon buildirg. Drunk Driving" Charged -Patrick Louis Growney, Portland, was arrested by state police near Brooks yesterday and charged with drunken driving. He is being held In the. county jaiL Return From Soath S t e v e Anderson 1 has returned from a trip to San Francisco and south ern points. He Is In Salem this week staying at the Alpha Psl Delta house. i ' Unity " Class Tonight "Con sciousness" is the topic for the Unity class, meeting In the Marion hotel tonight. Miss Olive Stevens is leader. Son to Goldsworthys SILVERTON Mr; and Mrs. Charles Goldsworthv (Ruth Jane Nelson) are announcing (he birth of a son ' Thursday at tne nome. This Is th first child. Outside Judge Cases Slated Wimberly Is ; Assigned; Boeschcns Named in U) Capitol Suit " County Clerk XT. G. Boyer was advised , yesterday by , Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly of Rose burg, assigned by the chief Jus tice of the supreme court to liear cases here in which local Judges have been disqualified, that he will be better able to come her Jnne 6 than on June 13, tenta tively set as opening day for the docket of cases he will hear. ' , Judge? Wimberly, who said he would be able to spend a week or 10 days In Salem, stated he would set cases for his term at Rose burg May 16 and then advise the clerk -as to the dates most con venient for him. ' ..' Originally assigned to hear the libel case of Roseman against Putnam',1 Judge Wimberly will probably have several others . ia which disqualification has been had. Among them are: Zahara vs. Brandli, damages; Arnold vs. Newton,-damages: -Swain vs. Ore gon Motor Stages, damages; Da vis vs. Wied, breach of contract. Circuit Court State j capitol reconstruction commission : vs. ' Arthur Charles Boeschen and Mary Boeschen; condemnation proceedings - I n which west 138 feet of lot 10, block 185, Is sought by commis sion as . part of ground for new state buildings; commission al leges! that a reasonable price has been'offered and refused and asks that a fair price be set by jury. : Gladys Lacey ; vs. Fred Meyer, Salem company; answer i to amended complaint In case where false arrest Is alleged; answer al leges -that) employes were, hon estly of the belief that the plain tiff had failed to pay for a lip stick and that ! mention of the fact was made quietly and polite ly, that plaintiff was not detained or her liberty interfered with. 7 " Anna Michel vs. Jake Michel: divorce complaint on grounds of cruel and ; inhuman treatment; plaintiff says she and defendant were married at Vancouver, No vember 1, 1934. Hester Springstead vs. Bernard E. Springstead; divorce complaint on grounds of desertion; plaintiff says she and defendant were mar ried at Coquille, May 30, 1936. - Doris G. Slevertsen vs. Bernard C. Sievertsen; complaint seeking divorce: plaintiff says she and defendant were married at Salem May 19, .1931. r William Herfurth and Frieda K. Herfurth vs. William Bosch and others; motion for supple mental' answer, i ' Susie H.;Ryan vs. Ed O. Erlck son and Roy Warwick; motion to strike. ," j i) . Probate Court I . Walter J. Barham estate; peti tion of A. J. Barham, administra tor, for sale of real property. Max and Buryl Eckstein guar dianship: petition of Max Eck stein, who says he -has ; attained his majority, for discharge of W. J. Eckstein as guardian. j ; Charles j K. Spaulding estate: verification by H. F. Walker, secretary-treasurer of thei Charles K. Spaulding Logging company, of a claim for $17,501.91 plus Interest, against the estate; claim basedron a note for $18,940.06 against which 13 credited $1438.15. John Goschie estate; order ap proving final account pf.Mar y Goschie, executor, and i discharg ing her. ! ? ! ' Mary E. Palmer guardianship: order approving annual! report of United States; NatiohaJ bank showing receipts of $7534.61, dis bursements of $6885.81. i j George W. Cavanaugh estate; order appointing C. W. jKeene ad ministrator and Glenn: L. Bried well, C. B. Andersen and George W; Steelhammer appraisers of $5000 esAate. . ; ! i George jW. Cavanaugh guar dianship; order approving final account of-C. W. Keenei. guardian, showing receipts of $4667.08. dis bursements of $1902.93 and bal ance of $2764.15. Jane Bellinger guardianship; report of Ladd tz Bush showing receipts of $69.54, disbursements of $64.64, total assets pf $534.25. , Leland C. Wellman j estate; or der appointing Eula Woods i ad ministrator and Carl JPeters, W. C. Buckley and Emll O. ; Rlnder man appraisers ot $3000 estate. Julia M. English guardianship: final account of W. Mj. Slegmnnd. guardian, showing- Receipts of $1156.90, dis burs elm e n t of $850.59 and balance of $306.31. Ma belle . Frazer guardianship; order authorizing Minnie A, Fra xer. guardian, to sell real prop erty. I " ' Julia F. Harritt estate; ; order authorizing Myrtle Lawrence, ad ministrator, to sell real property. Edna L. Daily estate: order discharging Wilbur F. Dally as administrator. t j. v William Church estate; order approving final account of George Church. : Henry A. Lichty estate; order confirming sale of 80 acres of real property. ; , Justice Court ' -y George A. Dow; defective muf fler, fined $2.50. I ? . Municipal Court G. C. Mass; passing on wrong side; forfeited bail of $2. ' C. J. Gillon; failed to stop; fined $2.50. ( i Bail 7 collected on overtime parking tags $23. i s WPA Croup Finishes Hf Road Improvements TURNER The large WPA group superintended : by Leonard Walker has completed road Im provements, good ditches and nine-foot shoulders on the pave ment from the Turner-Aumsrllle road, south, to near the Salisbury home. : ' , ' j . Two Monkey-Shiners Head This Way ilif r' -ili Mi . x - The Al G. Barnes and Sells Floto combined circus coming to Salem, .Friday, May 13, this season on its elaborate enlarged program, boasts more' clowns than ever before. Here's Milt Taylor with his simian helper, getting ready for their daily chore, laugh making. Ia addition to the cavalcades of "glee men, the big . show has hundreds upon hundreds of the world's foremost arenlc stars, a menagerie of l.OOO furred and feathered creatures, five herds of elephants, scores of lovely equestriennes, and a notable group of beautiful educated horses. Law Fraternity Honors Founders Judge Hall Lusk to Speak at Delta Theta Phi Banquet Saturday i ' Several well known Oregon judges will be honor guests at the annual Founder's day ban quet of Delta Theta Phi, national law fraternity," to be held Satur day night, May 14, at the Waverly, Country club . in Portland. This will be a dinner dance, and Wol verton senate from Willamette university and Williams senate from Northwestern college of law are making the arrangements. Honor guests will be Judge Hall S. Lusk of the state supreme court' bench. Judge Don Long ot the circuit court for Multnomah coun ty and Judge J. Hunt Hendrick- son of district court for Multno mah county. I John Logan, distinguished member of the Oregon bench, has been secured as the guest speaker. Ralph Hoeber, instructor at Northwestern and at j St. Helen's hall, will be the jtoastmaster. Mayor Joseph K. Carson will also be r resent. All Delta Theta Phi members in the valley and SalemJ are invited to attend and shouja get in touch with Edward Stadter at Ladd and Bush bank to make reservations. : I Active members of the Wolver- ton senate. Delta Theta Phi. are Malcolm Jones, William Miller, Herman Estes, .Talbot Bennett. Franklin Kucera, George Mc Callister, Werner Brown, Charles Heltzel, Dewey Palmer, William Hanzen, Basil Anton, Jack Mc Cullough, Asa Llewellihg. Bill Dick, Ronald Sherk and: Charles Dunbar. Senior Banquet of Vespers Scheduled The senior hanquet, sponsored annually by the University Ves pers, young people's group of the First ME church, will be held at 6:30 p.m. Friday, May 13. in the church. The-banquet Is given primarily to honor Willamette university seniors. However, Sa lem high seniors who attend the First church are also invited. With the exception of seniors, tickets will, be sold to all under graduates, and faculty of Willam ette, and First ME church mem bers. It is hoped the attendance will exceed 300 persons. The duties of toastmaster will be taken by Lawrence Morely. Jessica- Klnsey is general chair man. Committee heads assisting her are Beth Hall, decorations; Gertrude Cannell, program; June Brasted, waitresses;! Bob Howe, tickets, and Ed Cone, publicity. Much interest has been shown in the event in previous years and all indications point to a success ful banquet this year. The ban quet will be conducted formally. Red Gross Laying Life Saving Plans Ralph Carlson. American Red Cross director of life saving and first aid for the Pacific north west, was in Salem yesterday con ferring with Judge George Ross man, president of the Marion county chapter. Red Cross, and Julian Burroughs, chairman of this county life saving, committee. They discussed plans for a life saving i n s t r u c t o r for Marion county this summer. , Monday Judge Rossmac, Mr. Burroughs and Mrs. Olive Doak Bynon. executive secretary ot Red Cross for Marlon county, repre sented the local chapter's life saving committee at the Rotary club luncheon at Silverton. Judge Rossman reported briefly on the national convention .held In Los Angeles last week and spoke of the contemplated life saving campaign for Silverton this sum mer. Burroughs, discussed plans for the campaign. W. O. Shaver, 60, Dies Suddenly at Rural Home DAYAON W. O. Shaver. 60. a resident of near Dayton for two years was found dead by his widow Saturday. He is survived by his widow, whom he married in April. 1937. Funeral services are pending word from relatives In east. Herbert MeNeal, Ex-Editor. Dead Publisher of Discontinued Aumsville Record Was ' 84; Funeral Thursday Herbert Willard MeNeal, 84. former editor and publisher of the Weekly Record, Aumsville news paper now extinct, died at his home near Marion Monday. He established the Aumsville paper in 1910 and continued it until 1923. Mr. MeNeal was born March 9, 1854,, near Nenaw, Wis.,1 and grew to manhood in Minnesota. He was married In 1878 in Red wing, Minn., to Lucretla Emer son, who survives him and, they came west in 1889 to California, where he established a paper, at Ferndale. In 1900 they came to Aumsville. Besides the widow,' surviving are three sons, Eugene MeNeal of Tacoma, George H. MeNeal and Philip S. MeNeal 'of Marion: six daughters, Mrs. Isa Lacey, Wood- burn; Mrs. Verna Propp and Mrs. Joseph Gillespie. Portland; Mrs. W. S. McClain. Jefferson; Mrs. I. S. McClnre, Portland; and Miss Mary MeNeal. San . Francisco; also 28 grandchildren and f great grandchildren. . Funeral services will- be held at the Wed die parlors In Stay ton Thursday, afternoon at 2 o'clock. Autos of Blacks, Whites Crack up Qn hef' way to see her father who is hospitalized in Vancouver, Wash., as the result. of an automo bile , accident, Mrs. R. M. Black sustained , severe bruises on h?r hip and shoulders when the car in which she was riding with her husband collided with a machine driven by John White a short dis tance south of the, 12th street Pacific highway Intersection yes terday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Black, of Los Angeles, were traveling north on the highway and the White ma chine, which-had been traveling south, was turning Into a service station. .The. Black machine was badly damaged but neither Mr. Black nor Mr. White was Injured and -Mrs. Black's injuries were reported by Salem first aid car officers, who were called to the scene, as of a minor nature. Decorating Class Proving Popular Attendance at sessions of the short unit course In interior dec orating has set a record for classes of his type In Salem. More than 125 local home makers have taken advantage of the instruc tion given by Helen . VanCleave Park each Wednesday for the past three weeks. The final ses sion of the series will be held at the Women's club at 2:30 this afternoon. The course has been sponsored jointly by the Salem Woman's club, the department of vocational training of the Salem schools and the home making serviee of the state board for vocational educa tion, v i; . . , . . Salem Couple Youngest Great Grandparent in Oregon at Ages 52, 56 Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Fisher of 1140 Bellevue claim to be the youngest great-grandparents In Oregon. Mr. Fisher Is 62 and Mrs. Fisher 5S. Their great-grandson. Edmund Williams Hoke, torn Mareb 10, 1938, Is the son ot Mr. anl Mrs: A. L. Hoke of Salem. The grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hathaway of Salem. Positive Relief for (S(5ILE)0 Sinus, Arthritis, Lumbago, Sciatica or Rheumatism. Phone for Appointment" Phono 4021 - 623 N. Cottage JolinF. Class Vapo-Path Program of Poems Planned Thursday Captain G. Hall, Personal Friend of James Riley to Appear Here . A highly Interesting and enter taining evening with the great American poet, James Whitcomb Riley, 1 will be afforded th.- stu dents and lovers of his writings here in Salem, with the appear ance of Captain CI. L. Hill, of McMInnville, an Interpreter and reader, of Riley's poems for over 38 years, in a program present ing many of tJJe poet's best known productions Thursday night. May 12. nt 8 p.m. in the Cherry City bakery1 auditorium on Broadway and Market streets. Captain Hall was a personal acquaintance of the "Hosier poet" and has' heard him read many of his poems. Last sum mer he visited the poet' old home at . Greef ield. Indiana and from t h e memories coni-ected with it gathered a wealth of new inspiration and life to put into . his interpretations of the .poet's writings. He has appeared before appreciative audience in many eastern cities and a scores of Oregon communities where his colorful interpretations of Riley's best known productions ve-e de lightfully - receivjd. His voice and personality are particularly adapted to give realism and ef fect to the homely sentiments that characterize Riley's writ ings. . -Well Known Poems listed Among the better known poems that Captain Hall will include in his program are, "Out to Old Aunt Mary's"; -'When the Frost Is on the Pumpkin"; "Kn?e Deep In June"; "An OW Sweetheart of Mine," and many other favor ites. The program will be preceded by a cafeteria supper, to which the pubic Is invited, to be served from S to 7:15 p.nn by the women of the Dorcas society of the Seventh-day Adventist church. There will, be a nominal charge for the supper, anl the Riley pro gram. ' ' - OrbcnSime Will Return in 1939 Orben SIme, the "Mlsilonary of Song," Monday night played a collection of unique instruments for a capacity audience at Christ Lutheran church. He played and sang old-time church! nymns, featuring Lutheran chorales. Many In the audience had heard Mr. Sime in hia first concert 19 years ago, and deeply appreciated the reminder of old times. Many urged that he repeat his perform ance soon, so Mr. Sime has prom ised to be in Salem on a similar tour next year. The -i group of Instruments which Mr. Sime played Included a fork cello, a theremln, an elec tric guitar, a zither auto-harp and a Nordic viol. He sang with deep feeling, numbers in the English, German and Scandina vian. A group of readings with an evangelistic appeal were also a part of the program. Mr. Sime leaves tcday for con certs in a number of Portland Lutheran churches, after which he is booked' for principal Luth eran churches in: Seattle. John Sundin Dies At Tujunga Home Word of the death of John Sundin, 68, at his home In Tu junga, Calif., yesterday morning, was received here by his son, Ly man Sundin." i , : Formerly engaged In the tailor ing business in Salem for over 30 years, he had been living In Cali fornia for the past year. He leaves the widow, Mrs. Julia Sundin; four daughters, Mrs. George Tur ner of Los Angeles, Mrs. Ralph Miller and Mrs. Edmond C. Berch told of Portland, and Mrs. Harry Hawkins of Sandy; a son. Lyman Sundin ot Salem, and four grand children. The remains will be brought here and funeral arrangements made. Hi te Band Theme Song Is Popular ' s : The signature theme of Les Hit and his famous Cotton club orchestra, scheduled to Play at the armory this Friday night, is an original number which has be come well known to radio fans during the past nine years. The number. "It Must Have Been a tra theme waltzes, and Is credited with being one of the loveliest of theme numbers ever written. Perfect, "Filtration" makes the perfect brew in coffee. THE SPA CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Nataral remedies for disorders of liv er, stomafCh, glands, kin. and urinary system of men and women. Remedies for constipation, asthma, arthritis, agar diabetla and rheumatism.- 21 years in bnsi aesa. Naturopathic Y. 9. ZJUI M.1V physicians, 893 H Court St. Corner Liberty. Of fice open Saturdays and Tuesdays only, 10 A. 1L to 1 P. &L, 6 P. M. to 7. Con sultation Blood pressur and urine testa are fro of V. D. caarga. Community Cliest Publishes Paper "The Community Chest Report er," a folder containing informa tion regarding the activities vt the seven agencies which com prise the Community Chest, will be distributed this week. This is a volunteer activity of the chest and will be circulated quarterly. Scouts- from the Sea Scout ship Willamette have helped in th folding and have been assisted by the YWCA. Scouts who have worked are Donald Rasmussn Bill Thompson; Percy R. Smith and Ed Gottfried. The Red Crod chapter is responsible for the editing of the folder. Feminine Trapeze Mar Here Friday "Thrill mercnant!" That's the nickname her friends call Janet May. the slim little girl, who twice daily executies unbe lievable feats on a trapeze, high in the dome of the great main tent ef the Al G. Barnes and Sells Floto combined circus coming- to Salem . Friday. Janet is claimed to be the greatest living artist . in her peculiar and particular field. Miss May, ever since childhood, has been a circus performer. As a matter of fact she was born "in a-.trunk," circus parlance, for the offspring of circus people. It is unlikely that anyone else could achieve her death-defying feats. Her entire life has gone into training for her spectacular work' Every muscle in her ' s h a p e 1 y young body has been coaxed and rehearsed Innumerable times in her routines for 22 years. Miss May has had the honor to appear in all European capitals, where her success was acclaimed far and wide. In the big show she has plenty of competition not from people In her work, but from other great arenic stars, who in their respective fields lead. Among these are: The Rieffenach troupe, famous riding family; Mabel Stark, world's only woman tiger and lion trainer; the Yom Kam troupe from distant China, Anna Merkel, Mltri Rose sisters, Olvera brothers and many others. Be tween these glittering stars are c&valcades of clowns, five herds ot performing elephants; scores of trained horses, an aerial ballet of 100 comely lassies, and glorious pageantry for which this out standing circus has always been noted. Polls Locations Okehed by Court Approval of polling places for 80 Marion county precincts for the May ?0 primaries was given In an order' by the county court yes terday, i . .' : Divisions and additions of pre cincts have caused some changes in polling , places since the last election. Voters in the Fairgrounds pre cinct will vote at Middle Grove school and in the new Hayesville precinct at Hayesville school on the Pactjtlc highway. The voting precinct for Salem No. 1 will be at United Brethren church; for Salem NO. 25 at Englewood school and for Salem No. 14 at Imman uel Baptist church. Hazel avenue and Academy street. Salem No. 26 will vote at Highland school. In the country for the new pre cincts Silverton Hills community hall will be the voting place for Silverton Hills;-Union Hill grange hall for Union Hill. Sa Jem No. 3 voters will vote at the Foursquare church, 19th and Breyman, and for Salem No. 20 at 129 24th street, in the Charles Wyse home, i WHY SUFFER? WHY BE DISCOURAGED? HEMOSSHOIDS Piles Colitis Constipation Fis. I or -Ulcers. AH Ksctal. Coloa aad Stomach troubles completely eliminated with out surgical operation after all other methods have, failed. Wo have done it for thoasaads ot others ere can do it for ron. 2C years in Portland. rtKK BOOKLET seat at your request. CM t writ Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Mtyidam avast Taaei K.K. Cor. K. Bnraaida and Grand Ave. Teleohono KAst StlS Portland. Orecoa I. MBit first Ci WJ&S 1 3 1 , i ,,,.11 m i .n vW" , ,ft-Touru cars. Coaches ana -T. Wo 'vLaUii s-Jr SS - 1 b--'4 -tZr . 1 leoao. - lalmaiilliis eon Teeetton SookMte 1 ' ,,,-,naBness"""" - M roqaeaa, 1 T" ..mr V ' Cenealt Soathena Taciflc Afent. or trr!t nnnratCslVC J . C. Cuanalns. Oes. Pass. Altai. F.tteci ttumiw--y -v. J mm i rmm - SNIP AND BlOt Santiam Highway Opening Due Soon Snow Melting Rapidly, Is Hubbs Report; Heavy Traffic Expected . Opening of the North Santiam highway for travel between the Willamette valley and e a stern. Oregon can be effected in a short time, within a month at most. County Engineer Earl Hubbs re ported yesterday on returning from an inspection trip up the highway. . - Snow in the mountains is rap idly disappearing and if the wea ther continues1 as It has been will soon have melted from the road, the engineer said. Worst point on the highway is at the detour around the uncom pleted bridge 2$ miles east of De troit. Undisturbed snow on the unfinished bridge there was IS inches deep but is melting rapidly wherever the sun strikes it. - .Hubbs went three miles beyond the detour and found snow in the read at no point more than a foot deep.. The trip was made at the be hest of the county court which has received several inquiries from eastern Oregon asking when it will be feasible to open the highway to traffic. Since the Mc Kenzte highway! will probably not be open until mid-July the San tiam road will probably have heavy traffic as soon as It is open. Local Cachet Is In Great Demand Stamp collectors are already on the trail of the special cachet the Salem poatofflce will use on all airmail going out of here during national airmail week. May IS to 21. Postmaster H. R. Crawford reports. 7 Yesterday several score letters were received by the postmaster, with Instructions to hold the let ter enclosed and mall back on the opening day of airmail week. The special Salem cachet is la form of a round seal and bears a picture of the, new statehouse in the center, with the wording "Sa lem, capital of Oregon" overhead and below the airmail week in scription, j Postmaster Checks on Rural Patrons Minus Red Flags for Boxe DAYTON Floyd B. Wlllert, Dayton postmaster, made the trip Friday with rural mall carrier Harry Gray over Dayton route one to ascertan tihe number of patrons who do not have red flags and send In complaint when mail is not-p'eked up. . Henry J. Bean of Umatilla County PRESENT CHIEF JUSTICE Candidate for JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT . - Position No. S on Nonpartisan Judiciary Ballot TWEXTT-SEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE - Asks Your Support Primary Election May 20, 1038 !' Paid Adv. i Vett). 0iirlS EAST tkio DWB, ovr so vz -rmT- ' :2TZZv H30 Block, rortUnd. Hi I UNION PAClflC I '.-"' i