The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, June 1, 1933
PAGE FIVE
Local N
Alteration to Co.t; $2mv Dr.
Barton Myers y?sterday scared
a building permit calling lr al
terations on a jna and on half
fctory dwelling at 5"C NortL 24th,
estimated to cost :2400. other
permit? were to: Mrs. Lois
Bechtel. to reroof a on story .
dwelling t 1S)5 Frry JiOO;!
tJrabeahorst & Co, to rfof a.
oiie-story dwelling at 144 South
12th, 465: -A. Gardner, to reroof!
a. two-story dwsllinr at 35! North)
2lst. 1137; K. W. Mathis, ic re
pair a one-story dweiliu i 954
Norway, JoO; George .Vatus, to
alter a two-story store building!
at 184 North Liberty,. $5 , )
L.uiz lirst, un . i.io. ('D. ?;,32.5
No Service Sunday N . ser
vices will be held at tb Jeho
vah's Witnesses -Lurch hej: next
Sunday, as lead-sg will b. iu Se
attle attending the to jr-day
Watch Tower convention, which
will be held in cbe niillion dollar
civic auditorium ..here. high
light of the convention will be
the address by ihe preslu. nt of
the society, Judge J. F. Ruther
ford of New York City, win will
speak on "Violence" it Z o clock
next Sunday af terno0n. ; Tuf con
vention opens Thursday,
Jk. a a . a f L
.Dr. R. L. Edwards has resumed
practice, medicine and surgery. Of- j
fice 210 U.S. Bank Bldg. Ph. 6665.
Sophomores Elect Lester
Jone was elected head cf the
senior high school soph,mor
class In election" held yeswrday.
Others elected were: Sileue Paul
on, vice president; Jean Math
ews, secretary; Jean Fcnton.
treasurer; Jack Hayes, forensic
manager; Bob Eailey, athletic
manager; Jim Hnry. sergeant-tt-armi;
Peggy Reinholdt: song
leader; George Hofstetten, yell
leader; Donald Burton, all school
council. -
Road Contracts Tomorrow
Road and bridge contracts ag
gregating a cost of approximate
ly $750,000 will be awarded at a
meeting of the state highway com
mission to be held In Portland
Thursday, R. H. Baldock, state
highway engineer, announced yes
terday. The commission also will
open bids for a block of short
term bonds.
Berry Tickets Order them now
from The Statssman Puh.Uhtng
Co.. 215 South Commercial St.
Holiday Guests Guests Mon
day at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Walter W. Looney included Miss
Ruth Dickey, freight agent for
the Great Northern, Fay Lucas,
fruit broker of Wenatchee, Wash.;
and Joe Herman. Miss Carolina
Field and Miss Bertha Panger of
Portland.
SUvrrton Speaker Dr. Louis
R. Patmont, world traveler, and
authority on International af
fairs and bible prophecy will
apeak at 8 p.m. et the SUverton
Trinity Lutheran church- tonight.
The speaker is -ild to be a foe of
communistic forces In this coun
try. For lowest rates on farm fire
Insurance see Wm. Bllven, 215
Masonie building. ;
Fishing Is Fine Fishing over
the weekend in East lake proved
plentiful for Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Blum of Salem. They, with four
friends from Bend, caught 100
trout on the trip. They report con
siderable mow on the ground
there.'
Marriage licenses A . Kelso,
Wash., marriage license has been
issued to Charles Green of Salem
and Julia Crawford, Aberdeen.
Wash. A Vancouver. Wash., li
cense was Issued to Melvin Chllds,
legal, and Louise Sundquist, legal,
both ot Salem.
Inex Harlan, Spencer Corsetlere.
Phone 6490.
Assignments Ope n Sergeant
Joseph Scarpa of the army re
oriHMiir station here" reports that
some assignments are open in the
29th engineers at rortiana, nut
only youths holding high school
diplomas will - be considered.
Fancy shoes cleaned 25c, shines
10?. Across irom t-ismore.
innm tn Krxk Ret). Ronald
i:. Jones, republican nominee for
state senator from Marion county.
-ui v. the sneaker at the aiem
Lions club luncheon at the Quelle
Thursday noon. He is a member
of the den.
Moving Away W. II. .Lank
tree and his family who h?e re
sided in Salem for 13 years are
moving to Dillard. Oregon, where
Mr. Lanktree will De in in-s wwa
business.
t.,h t Iimim- Cecil Bart
.., tii Josenh. both ol
Salem, were among 15 students of
Tadio at the Oregon Institute of
Tethnology to receive commercial
operator licenses recently.
Cbapel Speaker Hugh Rosson
ti,. wpretarT of state's office
was the chapel speaker at Will
amette university Tuesday In
commemoration of Memorial aay,
-! ms Meets "The Word"
la the topic for the Unity class
in the Marion hotel
Wednesday night. Miss Olive Ste
vens is the leader.
y. I. Lib. jr. . . cbb. . j
ilerbal remedies for ailments
of stomach, liver, kidney, skin,
blood, glands. & urinary sys
tem of men A women. 21 years
la service. Naturopathic Physi
cians. Ask your Neighbors
ahout CHAN LAM.
Br.CbaralLana
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
393 M Court SL. Corner Liber
ty. Office open Tuesday & Sat
urday only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
8 to 7 P. M. Consultation, blood
pressure, ft urine tests are tree
of charge.
Brief:
ews
Coming Events
June 4 Marion County Fat
Lamb show at Turner.
July U-;t Mate contention.
Vet-mnit of Fot-vigtt Wars.
Exam Ordered, Little When
Arlie Little recently released
from the state penitentiary, was
arraigned in circuit court yester
day, Judge I L. II. McMahan con
tinued the J inacter and ordered
Iiim to the -state hospital for ob
servation and examination by the
state psychiatrist. Shortly after
Little left the prison his wife
charged hira with having said. "I
will kill you," and signed a com
plaint of threatening to commit a
felony. He waived indictment.
- t .
Marguerite Gleeion Srencci Cor-
setier. Phone 76V7.
Ask. Thistle. Control The coun
ty court yesterday received a pe
tition Bigned by H. O. Taylor and
others asking for establishment of
a thistle control district in the vi
cinity of Macleay, The district
would run! along the road due
west through Macleay for about
two miles from-the H. O Taylor
four corners to the H. E. Martin
anch. Interest land owners have
agreed to clean the weeds from
road and railway rights-of-way.
!
Wilson Sentenced, Paroled
Pleading guilty in circuit court
yesterday to a charge of giving in
toxicating liquor to John Colyer,
a minor, aged 15, Orville Wilson
was sentenced to 90 days in the
county jail yesterday and then
paroled by Judge L. H. McMahan.
A condition of the parole was that
he take proper care of his wife
and two children.
i : .
Officers j Inducted Englewood
Parent - Teachers association in
stalled' new officers at its final
meeting of the school year recent
ly. The association will not meet
until September. The officers are
Dr. O. A. Olson, president; Mrs.
L. E. Hobbs, treasurer, and Mrs.
Middleton, secretary.
Indians Released City police
yesterday I released Drnst Du-
bray and Duane Van Palt. Cbema-
wa students, to school authorities
after having held the pair for in
vestigation following an automo
bile accident.
i
Rehearsals Scheduled Two re
hearsals, one at 3:30 this tfter
noon and one at 9 a.m. t mor
row, have been scheduled for the
519 seniors who will be graduat
ed Thursday, night from Salem
high. j
Berry Tickets Order them now
from The Statesman Publishing
Co.. 215 South Commercial St.
Club 4 Program A quartet
from Townsend club No. 6 will
sing at tonight's regular rr feting
of club No. 4 to be held at 8
o'clock at Highland school
Obituary
r Byrd
At a local hospital. May 30, Dr.
Prince Wolverton Byrd. Survived
by widow, Mrs. Veda Cross Byrd;
daughters.1 Betty and Janet Byrd:
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Byrd
of Spokane; sister, Mrs. Edna
Nelson of Honolulu; brother, Car
roll Byrd of Willows, Calif.; un
cle. Dr. Roy Byrd of Salem. Serv
ices will be held from the Clough-
Barrick chapel Wednesday, June
1. at 10:39 a. m. Rev. George H.
Swift and! Dr. James E. Mllligan
officiating; Please omit flowers.
j Ritner
Eva Staats , Ritner, late resi
dent of 1940 Virginia street, at
Dallas, May 30. Survived by hus
band, Fred C. Ritner of Salem;
daughters. Mrs. Irene Baker, Cor-
vallis, and Miss Cleo Ritner of
Salem; parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence, E. Staats of Dallas;
brothers. Dr. V. C. Staats of Mc
Mlnnville and Vere Staats of New-
berg. Services from Clough-Bar-
rick chapel Wednesday, June 1,
at 1:30 p. m.. with Rev. D. V.
Poling of . Albany officiating. In
terment City View' cemelcry.
j Maguren
In this city. May 29, Coleen
Adair Maguren. Infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Maguren
of 1311 North Fourth street. Sis
ter ot Sharron Mae Maguren. Fu
neral announcements later by the
W. T. Rigdon company.
j' i ; Kaster
Joseph Kaster. at the residence
on route five. May 29. Survived
by widow, Mrs. Ella Kaster;
daughter,' Mrs. Margarita Foelkl
of Salem; sons, J. D. and George
Kaster of Salem. Howard Kaster
of Alameda. Five grandchildren
also survive. Services w ill be
held from the dough - Birrlck
chapel W'ednesday. June 1. at
3:30 p.m.. under ihe direction of
A. F. tc A. M., No. 50. IntTment
Belcrest Memorial park.
Hartley
At the residence. May 30, Mary
J. Hartley, aged 74 years, of 266
North Capitol. Wife of Edgar
Hartley, I mother of Catherine
Hadley ot Independence: sister ot
R. W. Craig. Mrs. Lavln Downing
and Mrs. Grace Whittig. all or
Salem. Mrs. Kate Taylor of Al
bany and Mrs. Lillian Pennington
of Portland. Funeral services will
be held from the W. T. Rigdon
company : chapel Thursday, June
2, at 1:30 p. m. Committal serv
Ices Maeleay cemetery.
During May eoncluiing rites
were held at Mt. Crest Abbey
Mausoleum and Crematorium for
the following:
Arthur C. MrAliPter
Walter A. Barsch
Bessie Jane Temple
Baby Pots
James F. Hoadley
Elizabeth G. Blackley
Lulu M. Crooks
George Askin
FLOWERS
OLSON, Florist
Court & High Ph. 7166
Missing
Estate Opened
To Receive $838 Share
in Sister's Estate 1
Here, Explained
The estate of a woman said to
have disappeared from her home
in St. Louis., Mo., in 1931 and
never again to have been heard
from was admitted to probate
here yesterday to permit the pay
ment or her $833.91 Bhare in the
estate of her sister, Lillian : C.
Combs, ' 5 ' '
The probate ; court appointed
Mary E. Mason, cousin of the St.
Louis woman by marriage, as ad
ministratrix of the estate and
named A. L. Mason, Dr. II. C.
Epley and K. S. Thurston ap
praisers. The same administratrix
was appointed to take over ad
ministration of the Combs estate
following approval of the final
account of R. E. Mason, : bonds
man for George Mason, deceased
administrator, showing $3102.71
received and $2067.57 paid out.
Circuit Court
Albert Kren vs. Tom and Del
la Burton and . Nellie C. Williams;
complaint based on contract for
sale of real property for $1500
assigned by defendants Burton to
defendant Williams; possession of
the property, located in : Salem,
and payments made on the con
tract as reasonable rent asked.
Albert R.' Foster vs. Donald
McCarger; amended complaint for
$363 automobile damage, $600
personal injuries and $50 special
damages allegedly resulting from
auto accident at Superior and Sag
inaw streets June 4, 1937.
Neva C. Taylor vs. DuBain Fnr
Co.; demurrer to complaint. j
Heltzel Estate, Inc., Vs. May me
Cochrane et al; motion by plain
tiff for dismissal with prejudice.
State c a p i t o 1 reconstruction
commission vs. Edith Louise Pat
ton et al; stipulation in condem
nation proceedings permitting
plaintiff to amend complaint by
adding! that it alleges reasonable
value of the Patton property
sought to be not in excess of
$32,000.
Ladd & Bush Trust company as
executor of G. Friedrich Kurt vs.
Clinton J. Kurtz et al; demurrer
of defendant Alvlu A. Kurt to
complaint.
Mark Skinner, banking super
intendent, vs. E. D. Philippi; tran
script of Judgment for $3178.39
from Jackson county.
Probate Court .
Jette O. Welch estate; order
appointing Lee Tate executor un
der $11,000 bond, of $4000 real
and $5000 personal property es
tate; win, a reciprocal one with
that of decedent's husband, Ura
neus Welch, leaves the husband
$100 in lieu of curtesy right;
residue is left equally to children,
George, Henry, Ralph and Lee
Tate, Christiana Tate Cladek and
Mary Tate Farley.r 1 j
Mary Helen Ralph guardian
ship; appraisal, $495.32, consist
ing of legacy left by John Noren:
first account of Pearl Noren, guar
dian, showing $495.32 received
and $456.18 paid out.
Leland C. Wellman estate: in.
pralsal, $4577.04, including $1500
a. baiem real property and
2707.04 In cash. f
Gertrude Weddle estate: clos
ing order granted Ralph W. Wed-
aie, executor. s
John E. Rubis estate: order
finding no inheritance tax due on
$662.03 shares each going to nine
children of decedent; taxable val
ue of estate before $2158.15 In
allowable deductions set at
$8141.46.
Earl Isham euardianshiD: an
swer of Mary A. Isham, proposed
wara s mother, to petition of Til-
lie Isham, his wife, who seeks ap
pointment as guardian; the moth
er avers it not to Isham's best
interests that the wife be named
guardian and asks instead for ap
pointment of Ladd & Bush Trust
company.
Reka S. Green estate: order
permitting Howard Henry Green,
executor, to sell intangible per
sonal property; appraisals, $3500
on Hood River county real prop
erty, by A. L. Boe, Rose and R. J.
Mclsaac, and $2959.43 on Derson-
al property, by W. H. Lytle, Fred
rauius and T. H. Galloway: exe
cutor's claim for $377.60 for fu
neral and shipment expenses.
Mary E. Eckhardt Wildfeng es
tate and Samuel P. Eckhardt
guardianship; petitions of Charles
. Ackiey, administrator and guar
dian, for authority to sell $900
value undivided half interest in
Salem real property. ?
Robert V. O'Neill estate: id.
pralsa), $679, by E. B." Millard,
Roy Nelson and E. M. Dane: or
der for hearing July 1 on final
account of C. B. O'Neill, admini
strator, showing $679 i received
and $609.65 paid out. ?
Marriage Licenses
J. Everett Herbert. 21. printer.
1831 Fairgrounds road, and Ber
tha Lu Mapes. 18. stenoeranher.
1495 North Church, both of s-
lem. , -
Charles Scott Neville. 22: tn-
dent. 655 Universitv street, and
Jeanette Sargent, 21, j student,
is io court, both ot Salem.
Marvin L. Chambers. 2 6. 1
borer, Albany route two, and
Scout Masters Meeting Scout
masters of the Cherry City dis
trict will hold a round table dis
cussion tonight rt the public li
brary at 8 o clock. ;. s . ; -
Chemawa HE Club The home
economics club of Chemawa
grange will meet for an all-day
session today at the home of Mrs.
Charles Weathers.
Births
Paitht r-To Mr. ' and Mrs
Clarence B. Panther, 1374 Mis
sion, a daughter. Blanche Anita,
born May 26 at the Deaconess
hospital. : '1 1 : ii
8100 k To Mr. and - Mrs.
Harold W. Snook, 1050 Saginaw
a daughter, Bettie Catherine, born
May 20 at the Salem General hos
pital.
War-Wrecked Railroad Repaired
f .
-H..
, ' -"r thttt "ry .
wf
Their advance in the Suchow section of Shantung province impeded
when Chinese guerilla troops sabotaged the strategic Hentsin-Pukow
railway, Japanese advance guard was foroed to stop and repair the
track to permit transportation of ammunition and supplies.
Kreta M. Calavan, 24, teacher,
Jefferson.
Paul E. Hixon, 23, optical lens
grinder, and Ruby K. Campbell,
21, saleslady, both of Portland.
Justice Court
A. Gruber vs. Roland E. West;
jury verdict allowing plaintiff
$21.50 judgment and $25 attor
ney fee on his claim tor $67.30
for labor performed.
Anthony C. Bender; pleaded
not guilty to charge of driving
automobile while under influence
of intoxicating liquor; case set
for trial June 2 at 10 a. m.; $250
bail not furnished.
Leo Arany; pleaded not guilty
to assault and battery charges
preferred by Paul Franklin, grow
ing out of disagreement among
fliers at city airport; Arany re
leased on his recognizance pend
ing fixing of trial date.
Frank S. Cluck; $2.50 fine, no
operator's license.
Richard B. Anderson; six-day
jail sentence, violation of basic
traffic rule.
Clarence Lynch; pleaded not
guilty to non-support chaie; re
leased on own recognizance pend
ing preliminary hearing at 2 p.
m. June 21.
Fred Blirens; pleaded not
guilty to larceny charge; released
on $150 bail pending trial at 10
a, m. June 21.
Municipal -Court
Harold Allen, disorderly con
duct; fined $10.
Earle Rheinwald, failed to
stop; fined $2.50.
George D. Courville, reckless
driving;' pleaded not guilty, held
In lieu of $250 ball.
Ted Hansen, disorderly con
duct; continued for sentence.
Fred McCann, vagrancy; 90
days in jail suspended to leave
town.
Henry Crouch, vagrancy; 90
days in jail suspended to leave
town.
Gus Patzear, drunk; 90 days in
jail suspended to leave town and
placed on two years probation.
Jess Nelson, drunk; fined $10
and a 90-day jail sentence sus
pended to two years probation.
Kenneth Godkins, failed to
stop and no driver's license; fined
15. . .
Rennings Returns
From California
P. J. Renningj. local commer
cial artist, has just returned from
three and one half montbf spent
In California, where he illustrated
three books published by the
Pacific Press Publishing associa
tion at Mountala View, Calif.
While there , he also made 14
oil sketches of California scenery,
one of which he has been com
missioned to make a large paint
ing for Gumps store In San
Francisco.
Rennings says the 6f-mile
highway stretch between San
Francisco and San Jose has be
come almost a solid row of shops
eating places and even furniture
stores since he was there several
years ago. He found a heavy
building program nnder way m
the Stanford university district,
with most of the homes going
uo of the early American type
that resemble cabins.- though of
nearly every. flnuh but logs.
Dr. Bvrd's Funeral
Set This Morning
The state board of control Tues
day directed its secretary to pre
pare resolutions of condolence in
connection with the death of Dr.
Prince W. Byrd, member ot the
medical staff of the Oregon state
hospital here .for the past 26
years..
Dr. Byrd was second assistant
superintendent of the institution
at the. time of his death.
Funeral services for Dr. Byrd
will be held this morning at 10:30
fiom the Clough-Barrick ehapel
with Rev. George H. Swift and
Dr. James E. Mllligan officiating.
Seattle Bridge Team Wins
LOS ANGELES, May 31 G?5)-
BIll Saverr and Joe Mudrley of
Seattle were announced Monday
as winners of the all-western
open pairs championship in the
Pacific Bridge league's fourth an
nual matches here.
CARD OF THAXKS
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the assistance
and sympathy offered during the
illness and death of our beloved
wife and mother.
W. II. Clendening and family.
lit ; x "t;T--'- f
f
;'." "f.'
519 SHS Seniors
To Get Diplomas
Exercises Tomorrow "Will
See Largest Class in
History of Salem
Tomorrow night, beginning at 8
o'clock in the high school audi
torium, , the largest class ever to
graduate from a Salem prep
school, will -gather to be formally
graduated. It is expected that 519
will march up for their diplomas.
The commencement address will
be delivered by .Dr. Dexter M.
Keezer, president of Reed college,
ith Billy Evans, who received
high scholastic honors during his
h'gh school course, giving the val
edictory, i
Admittance by Card
Admittance to the auditorium
will be by card only, as the seat
ing capacity is but 1800 and will
not accomodate many more than
relatives and friends ot the grad
uates. Doors will open at 7:30.
Program:
Prelude ,. . ; Selected
Processional, "Pomp and Circnm-
Unce " .. . Ut
Andienre to remain seated during
processional)
Invocation ReT. O. O. Birtenet
ulem HiKh school Chorus
fitautilnl Umm-r roster- neifjer
( Morn of Iieanty (Finlandia) .....
BiDeima-Maitnewi
To Spring ....Grieg Richards
Lena Bella Tartar, director
Eunice Johnson, accompanist
Don Hnckahee, organist
Address to class
Or. Dexter H. Keeier, Pres. Reed College
Presentation of Awards-
Principal Fred D. Wolf
Presentation of Diplomas
Suoerintenden: S. Oaiser
Farewell Sonr Flavin Downs
Uroter Welty, tenor
Ennice Johnson, piano
Home Downs, violin obligate
Benediction Rot. K. A. Hutchinson
Recessional. Pomp and Circumstance
(Audience to remain seated) .
Mrs. Mary Hartley
Dies at Age 74
Mrs. Mary Jane Hartley. 74,
wife of Edgar Hartley and daugh
ter xt Mr. and Mrs. John Craig
of the Waldo Hills district, passed
away at her, home on Capitol
street Monday
Mrs. Hartley was a resident of
Salem for 35 years and lived In
Marion county nearly all her life,
coming here -from Canada when a
small child. She was married to
Edgar Hartley, son of Oregon pio
neers, at Macleay, December 30,
1890.
She leaves besides her husband.
one daughter, Catherine Hadley;
four sisters and a brother, Mrs.
Robert Downing, Mrs. Grace
Whittig and Robert Craig, all of
Salem, Mrs. William Pennington
of Portland and Mrs. M. Taylor
of Albany.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 1:30 p. m. from the
W. T. Rigdon chapel.
Double Liability
Holds for Stocks
Stockholders of corporations
and joint stock companies will
remain liable for double the
amount of their-stock until the
proposed amendment of the 1937
legislature is approved by the
voters at the general election No
vember 8, Attorney Van Winkle
held Tuesday.
Under the proposed amend
ment stockholders in these cor
porations, and stock companies
would De liable o n l y tc me
amount of their stock subscribed
and no more.
The opinion was requested by
Mark Skinner, state superrntend
ent of banks.
Do I You Suffer From
HAY FEVER ?
Why be miserable another sea
son? Now is the time to take
precautionary measures.
FIND OCT HOW
TO GET RELIEF WITH
VAPO PATH
Try U without cost or obll
! gation to you. I
John F. Class, Vapo Path
623 N. Cottage
vi Phone 4021
Lovell Analyzes
European Crisis
Economic Justice Is Only
Permanent Basis for
Peace, Declares
England's latest policy of mak
ing concessions to the dictator
ships may have helped to hold
Germany back from- an attack
upon Cechoslovakia, but will be
no more than temporarily suc
cessful, Prof. Ivan Lovell declared
in an address at the Salem Ki
wanls club luncheon Tuesday.
Prof. Lovell said he was op
posed to England's present policy
and believed that only economic
justice through removal of dis
criminatory trade barriers would
bring lasting peace. Horn-ever, he
said keeping the peace in the
present dark period was essential
so that these lasting reforms
could develop later.
England is temporizing with
the" dictators because she is not
really as strong as in 1914, be
cause the airplane has wiped, out
the English channel as a defense
barrier, submarines have ma.le
her navies less formidable and
the colonies can no longer he
counted upon definitely toassist
in case of war, since they have
achieved independence even lnNthe
matter of foreign policy, Lovell
pointed out.
The year 1938 will go down
In. the history books, with fonr,.
dates already established: -February
20, when Adolf Hitler an
nounced his policy ot bringing
into the German Reich all of the
German people; March 15, when
he entered Vienna, carrying out
the first step of that policy; April
10 when the union of German v
and Austria was ratified by baliot.
and April 15 when England and
Italy reached their agreement
which, he explained, is not to go
into effect until conditions in
Spain are "settled."
Accident Board's
Cases Coming up
Those Set for Tuesday Go
out, One Settled and
Other Postponed
Cases set for trial in the two
circuit court departments here
yesterday were dropped, from the
calendar, one by reason of settle
ment outside and the otAer by in
ability of one of the attorneys to
be present. Judge. L. H. McMa-
han's docket was revised.
In the suit of Martin O. Hatte-
berg against Helen, A. E. and A
E.. Jr., Wrlghtman in department
two, stipulation for- dismissal as
settled was entered into.
Trial of the Carothers vs. Dreas
and McKinney automobile . accl
dent damage action was post
poned indefinitely la deference, to
illness in the family of one ot the
attorneys.
As the department one trial
docket now stands, cases will be
tried successively as listed, each
series beginning on dates as fol
low:
Today, with Judge McMahan
presiding Weins vs. Industrial
accident commission.- Industrial
accident commission vs. " Parrish
Pacific Hop Growers vs. Oregon
Electric, Dawson vs. Amcol Min
ing Co., Dawson vs. Tucker. Rob
inson vs. Yergen, State vs Neal.
. June 13. with Judge Carl Wim
berly of Roseburg presiding Za
hara vs. Brandli, Arnold vs. New
ton, Roseman vs. Putnam, Swam
vs. Oregon Motor Stages, Davis
vs. "Wied.
June 27, with Judge McMahan
presiding Crawford vs. Temple-
eon, Foltx vs. Goddard, Morioka
vs. Brown. .
Negro Is Electrocuted
HUNTSVILLE, Tex., May 31-
(Tuesday) (JPi Charlie Brooks,
negro, was electrocuted in state
prison here early today on his
41st birthday for the slaying of
Sheriff Alex Brown of Marion
county.
Extra High Grade
Piano and Furniture
Atmcsttiiopiffl
Thursday, June 2nd
1:30 P. M.
1465 State St.
Consisting of the furnish
ings of the home of A. H.
Toole: 1 baby grand piano
with player attachment. It
piece mahogany dining room
snite, 1 mahogany host
chair, telephone table and
chair, 1 slip rover coach;
card table, hall table, round
mahogany center .tab I e,
brass fire set, floor lamp,
sectional book case, hall
mirror, wicker rocker, vi
brating machine, desk, attic
chair, chest A chair, D. tV
table, walnut poster bed, 1
D. D. spring, mattress, 2
Navajo rags, wicker chair,
book shelves, 2 child's rock
ers, 0x15 rug A pad, mantel
clock, 6 maple pieces, cot
mattress, rockers, end ta
bles, stool, dish cabinet,
elec. range, walnat bed
group, ball trees. Ivory chest
of drawers, 4 lawn chairs,
washing machine, clothes
dryer, ash can, laws mower,
step-ladder, lawn chair, lots
of tools, 2 bicycles (boy's A
girl's), carpet sweeper, ma
hogany table, many pictures
and lots - of miscellaneous
articles including antiques,
etc Terms, rash. Remember
the day. Thursday, June
2nd, l:SO P. M.
F. N.& Glenn Woodry
Auctioneers - Ph. 5-1-1-0
Cash paid for used furniture.
See us about your next a ac
tion. "Goods on Display Day
of Auction Only.'
Blossoms Out
X 4
V
Kg
Michigan's beautiful blossom
queen really blossomed out when
she visited Chicago, above, with
her court of honor. The queen is
Dorothy MBride . of Kalamazoo.
Local Sea Scouts
Attend Rendezvous
Salem Shin Willamette
Wins Largest Number
of Honor Ribbons
Members of the Sea Scout Ship
Willamette and - James Monroe,
scout executive, were in Belling
ham. Wash., this weekend attend
ing the regional rendezvous. Over
450 sea scouts from the northwest
took part In the three day pro
gram. Thirty sea scout boats par
ticipated in the water parade
which started from the Yacht club
to the municipal dock. The pa
rade was led by Commodore Hen
ry Fo8S of Tacoma. The street pa
rade was led by the Flying Crow
drum and bugle corps from TaCo
mt, '
Salem Ship Wins
Sunday the sea scouts went to
Orcas Island and landed at the
Moran state park. . They hiked up
the lake and enjoyed boating and
swimming. Inspection, was held on
Orcas island and the Willamette
ship won three ribbons, taking
more ribbons than any other ship
present at the rendezvous. They
took second place for coming the
farthest, 3rd place in boating, 3rd
place in acqua tics and James Bed
dingfield took first in the crab
race. .
Going to Bellingham were Skip
per W. E. Thompson, First Mate
Don Briggs, William Thompson,
Piercy Smith, Kenneth. Reucker,
Eugeno Ritchie, Milton McClaln,
Richard Van Cleave, Arthur
Boyle, Arthur Case and James
Monroe.
April Road Toll
Is 25 in State
Twenty-five persons were killed
in Oregon traffic accidents dur
ing April of this year as com
pared to 19 during April, 1937.
Secretary of State Snell reported
Tuesday.
Accidents decreased from 2913
In April, 1937, to 2402 In April,
this year.
There were 441 persons injured
in April this year as compared
to 506 in April. 1937.
Traffic fatalities for the first
four months of 1938 aggregated
71 as against 84 during the same
period In 1937.
of oVQr
LiU La)
TTD
V
mm
Printed to Your Individual
Ordei-Place Your Order Noir
Priecc
re
. Reasonable
Prompt Service
SUOpGPDEl ;
PnbliGLiIng GlCo
215 South Commercial Street
Water System of
Salem Is Praised
Underground Source With
Gravity Is Unusual,
Officials Told
Water, works executives ot
many northwest cities feel that
Salem Is exceptionally fortunate
in the water supply it has secured
from the North Santlam river
island above Stayton, according
to Dr. O. A. Olson, water com
missioner who recently attended
the annual convention of .hi
American Water Works assoclt
tlon, northwest section, at Spo
kane, Wash. Chairman E. U.
Gabriel and Manager Cuyler Van
Patten also attended.
"Everywhere we went at he
convention, water engineers and
superintendents would gather nn.t
ask just what kind of water sys
tem we had," Olson said. "They
could scarcely believe that Salem"
had been able to take its wat-r
from underground and get it to
the city without pumping." ;
Many northwest cities are faced
with a need for enlarging their
water supplies at great expense,
by the construction of pipelines
or pumping systems. Dr. Olson re
ported. He said convention com
ment- convinced him. Salem was
fortunate in having such an ade
quate supply of water delivered
by gravity.
Interest in the Salem system .
may be a factor in bringing ..he
1939 "convention to this city. lj
accordance with the commission's
invitation. Dr. Olson predicted.
The meeting place wlll be selected
by the water works assoclatl t.
sectional board of trustees net
fall.
Lee Ryan Leading
In Regatta Vote
Salem Candidate as Queen
of Devils Lake Show
Polls big Count r-
Lee Ryan, 151 W. Miller St.,,
local candidate for queen of the
annual Devils Lake regatta. June
18.-19, is now in first place, ac
cording to the latest standings
released from contest headquar
ters at Oceanlake.
Votes for queen of the Lin
coln county water-sports show
are obtained through the purchase
of admission tickets to the regat
ta which sell at 25 cents and give
a candidate 1000 votes.
There is a brisk demand for
the tickets due t0 the fart that
-unless purchased before Jcne 15,
the date the queen contest t loses,
the price will be CO cents.
Advance ticket buyers are al
so given other concessions.
The winner of the queen con
test will be given a free trip to
her choice of Alaska or the Gol
den Gate exposition at San Fran
cisco. - .
A crown princess- and four
princesses are alsa to be elected.
City. Commissioner Earl Riley
of Portland has been appointed
admiral of the regatta. His staff
will consist of prominent citi
zens of a number of Oregon cities
and communities.
WHY SUFFER? WHY CS
DISCOURAGED?
HEMORRHOIDS (Pilw)
Coliti Cssiupmos ri
ssrt Ulcers. All Rectal.
Caloa adatoaaach troubles
asplataly alinuaatsd with-
t aarsical parattoa altar
II tacr mstaads fcava .
failed. Wa fcava 4oaa it
for taoaaaada af atara wm cam da St
far yen. 2t yaars iat Parti sad.
TXIS BOOKLET star af
yew jvevjast. CU r wtitm
Dr.CJ.DEAIl CLINIC
K.K. Car. K. Barmaid aad Oraad Ave.
Teleahoa KAat MIS Pettlaad. Oracaa
Quality Work
I '