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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1938)
Thm OREGON STATESMAN, SaJem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, July 16, 193S PAGC TIIIUJC Local News "Duffs', to I Speak Evangelists Walter and 'Edith Duff, who re cently returned from Ireland, will give an illustrated story , of Ire land at the 7 : 3 0 o'clock service Sunday night at . Leslie ME church. Rev. Duff will play num bers on the. slide trombone and Mrs. Duff will play the electric vibra harp. About 25 youths from " Leslie chU r ch will attend the Suttle Lake Epworth League institute from July 16 to 23. Rev. Dean Poindexter, pastor of the church, is -dean of the in stitute. - ' '; D'tch Boy P'nt, Mathia, K8 S Cml. Gives Biography Another of the member-biography series wan given at the Credit association luncheon yesterday, with Lester Wbitehouse giving a sketch of the life of the president, Hugh Adams. In the association at tendance and membership contest, the Bone Pickers captained by Miss Hattie Ramp took a five point lead for the day. V 1 ..... - . :. " Dies in Portland Word has been received in Salem of the death of Robert McKean of Port land, 17 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Rr McKean on Thursday. Mrs. McKean Is the former Hazel Erixon and the young son is the -grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erion of Salem. The funeral will he this morning at 11 o'clock at Finley'a in ' Portland. Don't Miss Metropolitan Store Grand opening sale! Bargains galore: Free Ice cream comes to kiddies if accompanied by par ent. 136 N. Com'l. Former Bishop store. - ""."".' , Special Services J. C. and Daisy Wilson, pastors of th PenteeoBtal "church, announced two colored evangelists, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, will speak at the church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and each night during the week. The church is at 315 X. Commercial. - Tennesseans to Picnic The annual Tennessee picnic is to be held August 7, it was announced yesterday, the place to be set later. . Obituary White Mrs. Kate Alice White, late res ident of 174 South Cottage street, July 13, at the age of 72 years. Mother of Harry E. White of Yak ima, Wash., .. Mrs; Floyd White, Mrs; Edd Westenhouse, Mrs. Clar ence Johnson, all of Salem, and Mrs. Frank Gesner of Rose-Lodge. Sistet of Thomas Fultx of Ames, Iowa, and Mrs. J. B. Heefner of Des Moines, Iowa. Also survived by eight grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the W. T. Rigdon' company chapel Satur day. July 16, at 1:30 p.m. Inter ment City View cemetery. Kev. Irving A. Fox will officiate. ... .. Ham mark In this city," July 14. J. William- Hamraack,; aged 58 years of route two. Salem. Father of Mary Hammack of Salem, son of Mrs. M. F. Hammack of Salem, brother of D. R.jand F. C. Ham mack, Mrs. Dor Hill and Mrs Cora Van Pelt all of alem, and Mrs. Mae Dodge of Elgin, Ore. Funeral services will be held from the W. T, Rigdon company chapel Saturday, July 16; at 3 p. m. Interment City Viewceme .tery. . '. ' . - Gilmer " Mrs. Carrie V. 1 Gilmer, at the residence, 332 North' 19th street. July14," at the age of 72 years Survived "by widower, Ira.W. Gil mer; "daughters, " Mrs. George T opsins. Mrs. John A-Turhull. Mrs. Leslie Morris,-Mrs. Emery Feller, alt". of Salem; sons," Hay W. of Independence,: Piul of Eureka. Utah." John W.. , Earl- and. Lloyd Gilmer, all of Salem. Eight grand children also survive. Funeral ser vices will be held from , the Clough-Barrick chapel Saturday. July 16. at 1:30 p. m. interment -Jason Lee cemetery. , Re. P. W. Eriksen officiating. ; ' - Potter Edward F(rPotter, 47, at a lo- tal hospital July 14. Late resident Of Rtr 3;Survived by widow, Mrs. rella Potter; " daughters, Mrs. Gertrude .Goodrich, Mrs;' Merle Waterman; sons, ' Edward S. and - Elmer - Rae" Potter; granddaugh ter. Hazel Goodrich, all of Salem; - two brothers. nes E. totter of F.i evensong" Wash.", and ; Clarence SY of .Vancouver, .Wash. ! Funeral sejrvI'ces'Saurday at 3 p. m.'from J. Ciough - BarrJck ch pel. 'Rev. piacs onjejayng. iniermeni ay esville" cemetery. , " ' ''.. . Johnson . .. . ..'".J " Wesley Johnson, 9,. In -this city, July 14. Services wUC .be - held at 1 0: 30 a. m. ; Saturday, ..July Jl, from the chapel of the Walk . er & Howell Funeral .home. -In? ' term'ent ' IOOF cemetery. y . - - Jfewland , , Chester- Nwland, 60. at Jhe. re: idence, route three, .Salem,,, July 1 Survived by widow,, Mrs. Win ifred Newland of ..Salem : and par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. New land of. Creswell. Services will be held Monday, July 18, ; at .1:30 p.;- xn. .from the chapel- of the Clougb-BaTrlck company. . USE CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES,- ' Healing; virtne has- been tested hundreds "years for chronic ail m en t a, nose, throat, sinusitis. catarrh." cars. 8. B. rone lungs, asthma', chronic coughs, utomacn, gall stones, collti constipation, -diabctls. kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, i nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, bigb blood pressure, gland, akin sores, male, female and chil dren disorders. S. B Fong, 8 year practice la China. St Salem. Or. Offtc Bozji t p.. m. !un4j and waa. a o i- a. -"""Ok ' 2 " Brief; Coming Events I July 13 Statesman - electri cal refrigeration and appliance show, the Armory, 2 and 7:30 p.m. , ' ! July 19 .Marlon connty WCTU picnic at K. T. lreacott Gardens. II Mt-t Oak street. - July 19 Kngfewood United Brethren SS picnic, . Hazel Green park; dinner 0:3O p.m. July SO ' Show of Myster ies,' chamber of Commerce, 7:30 p.m. ',' .. ," I July 4 Masonic and Kat ero" Star picnic, V Dallas' city ,. park. :- ... - - Oiling Progress Made The oil ing of the extension of Rose dale pavement south and remain ing portion of the. Million Dollar highway In the Lablsh district hag been completed and the coun ty! oiling crew is no v'at work on (he section from 'Hazel Green church corner to the end of pres ent pavement on the Chemawa Hazel Green road. This will link into the Million Dollar highway and complete a loop. Oiling from the end of the pavement on the Geer: road is next on .the pro gram. Ltttz first. 12 76 N Lib. 9 59 2 - I . Aid Given Two The city first aid car was summoned twice yes terday, its officers giving aid to an unidentified woman who suf fered a fainting spell on a down town street and attending Joseph Dane, 1425 North 15th, who suf fered heat prostration while at work at the gravel pit in Painter's woods on Cherry avenue. Dane was taken to the Deaconess hos pital for treatment. ' Jarraan Buys Residence A Los Angeles newspaper received in Sa lem contains a picture of an 11 room Mission style house on Holmby Hills in that city, recent ly purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel B. Jarman, formerly of Salem for 165,000. It is understood here I that it was bought principally , as an investment, the Jarmans are spending most of the summer fn Salem and at the Oregon beaches. Seniors, July 20th, lis the last day to order your sweaters at the old price. Clift Parker. Capitol Elevator Running One of the four public elevators in the new state capitol building was placed in opera tion- yesterday. Secretary of State Snell said the other elevators would "not be op erated except during the legisla ture. Governor Charles H. Martin has his private lift. Liquor Control Gets Office The state liquor control commis sion yesterday was assigned to of fice rooms on the lower floor of the state capitol building. These rooms formerly were occupied by the secretary of state. The liquor control commission is now housed in a downtown office structure. ..Minnesota Prof. Visits Profes sor Walter Myers, of the Univer sity of Minnesota, is visiting friends and relatives in S a le m , among whom is Sergeant Jack Cutler of the city police force. Myers and Cutler are cousins and this is their first meeting for bet ter than 20 years. i Ask Inventors Exhibits In ventors who are interested in thj inventors' exhibit at the state fair can get in touch with John T. Anderson at the armory of th5 chamber of commerce today. An derson is. planning the display to encourage "Oregon inventions. ' To Gideon Conventlon-L Van Delinder of 919 Market street, who is secretary of the. Camp of Gideons in Salem, leaves today as a delegate to' attend the In ternational Gideon convention, which will, be held in Chicago. July ?1 to 24. ! Given Farm Sold C. P. Ver burg of California has purchased the William Givens 45-acre farm near Turner, in . a deal handled by J.i-1. Sears, Salem realtor. Mr. Verburg plans to make his home there. ; Holman Sunday Host State Treasurer Rufus C. Holman will be host to employes of the state trea sury department and a few other guests-at a picnic ; at -"his ranch near Molalla Sunday. " An outdoor dinner will be served at noon. .: i Burglary Charged A city offi cer yesterday arrested a juvenile boy and charged him wjth burglar izing rooms of a . Salem hotel . of three, watches.'. The youngster was turned over to juvenile authori ties. ! Penult to -Repair )ln? M. E. Burroughs yesterday' obtained a building .'permit to repair a one story dwelling at 30. South- 23d, to cost 21. . . , , Gaiser to Lead ) : ReedDiscussion T. .V. ' Smith, philosopher and. educator who' has gained national fame from his comments on the Chicago Round Table of NBC will lead the discussion on "Education in a Democratic , Society" at . the Institute on -Education - starting Monday. July 18, at Reed college, Portland. ? ! Truman G. Reed of Spokane, Silas Gaiser of Salem, J, T. Long fellow of Oregon CityJ and Jamea T. Hamilton of Reed college', Port land, will' conduct conferences on practical classroom techniques. j ' ; Births I Thomas To Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward L.' Thomas, 1080 Cross, a daughter, Gwendolyn: Llewellya, born July 13 at the Deaconess hospitaL , . s Adolph To Mr. and Mrs. Al den Adolph. 965 North' Capitol, a daughter, Shirley Ann,, born July 10 at the Salem General hospital. ! Goodman To Mr.: and Mrs. George L. Goodman, 349 ' South 17th street, a son, James Leland, born July 5 at the Salem Gen eral hospital. - V LHamiii Bound Over to . Jury lan ' Facing ' Statutory ; Charge in Jail in Lieu $3500 Bail Lawrence Hamm was bound over to the grand jury Friday in justice " court on a s'atutory charge and bail was set at $3500. Failing to furnish bail. Hamm .is being held in the county jail. H. A. Borders, facing a bad check charge, waived preliminary hearing and was alo bound over. He furnished 500 undertaking for bail. The larceny charge against Gerald Larkins was dismissed upon motion of the -district . at torney on the grounds of insuffi cient evidence. The case of Flpyd Schaeffer, jr., was continued over to Satur day at 10 a.m. when a material witness will be able to appear. He is . charged with" possession of stolen property, a. bicycle. Four cases were heard by Cir cuit Judge Lewelling in depart ment No. 2 of the circuit court. In the case-of Mildred F. Wagoner vs.- Neal T." Wagoner a divorce was granted and plaintiff was giv en custody of two minor children. In: the case of Gabriel Powder & Supply Co., vs. Eric R. and Nils H. Ostllng, plaintiff was granted a decree of foreclosure upon a lien, and judgment in the full amount asked. $ 151. 27. The cases of Gabriel Powder A Supply Co., vs. J. C. Thompson and Audrey Ewing and of Theo. M. Barr vs. Alyce Lynch et al were heard and taken under advise ment. Circuit Court " Certificates of sale on fore closure: Federal Farm Mortgage corporation vs. Syra Norwich et al; Chandler ,F. Brown, trustee, vs. Peter Betzer et al; Gerda Ma rie Meyer vs. Mrs. Henry J, Mey-" er et al; state land board vs. Grace Hanson, administratrix, "et al; Federal Farm Mortgage Cor poration vs. Elizabeth I. McKay et ux. I Phil E. Green vs. Oscar-Hayter answer to third amended com plaint alleging negligence on part of plaintiff In accident November 28, 1936. State by CapitoJ Reconstruction Commission vs. Edith L. Patton et al; objection to defense costs bill, particularly to SI 500 attorneys' fees Item or to any attorneys' fees other than statutory 810. The cost bill totals $3073.20. Ruth Nolan vs. AlfordR'. No lan; order to county treasurer to pay support money and suit money to plaintiff; deposition from Dr. J. B. McKnight of San Angelo, Texas, relative to plain tiff's treatment in a sanitarium in that state. Federal Farm Mortgage Cor poration vs. V. L. Brunner et al; default decree awarding $5053 and interest and foreclosing mort gage. . Childs & Miller. Inc., vs. Clare Byrne et' al; default judgment for $4000 and interest, foreclosing mortgage. . J. H. Callaghan vs." J. H. Laid law and Helen Laidlaw Scandling; defense motion to strike part of complaint alleged redundant. Mary E. Wooster, vs. Ralph Hein; supplemental answer. Donna Lee Young by Cora Young, guardian, vs. Lester Roll son et al; answer denying prin cipal allegations, by Regina cor poration, one of defendants. George Schuett vs. Ethel Schu ett; affidavit relative to visits of plaintiff to minor child. Xavier Eckhout, Clara Witt Eckhout and Katherine Barry vs. Llllie Pugh and unknown heirs of John, Del mar and Elma Pugh; suit to quiet, title; . , Truck Insurance Exchange, an Oregon corporation, vs. Truck In surance Exchange of Los Angeles et al; demurrer to reply. Mark Skinner, superintendent of banks, vs. J. R. Davis; plain tiff's motion to make answer def inite. ! Probe te Court Charlotte Orr estate; estate or dered closed and Fannie O. Sten son, executrix, and John W. Orr, executor, dismissed.' John J. Karst estate; order au thorizing Barbara Karst, execu trix, to sell automobile. Clarence Hanson guardianship; final account approved and A If O. . Nelson, guardian, discharged. Lloyd Albert Morley guardian ship matter; hearing set July 26 on" appointment Of guardian. ' Marriage Licenses Robert B. ,McCulloch?. 30," ca terpillar" driver, Trail, and Ruby J.- Bishop, 25; 1940:' South Cottage.-' .. .'-' . Municipal .Court -Joe Williams, operating a mo tor vehicle without an operator's permit; fined $5, sentenced to jail to serve out fine. t s Marion Democrat Witt ' . . Fight Richard Seating . , Whenth democratic state con vention convenes in Portland Sat urday a ' delegation from Marion county will file a protest against the seating 'of .'.David J. Richards at "'state . committeeman, , it was .decided, at' a meeting here.;' ; It was agreed to send Mrs. Mar ian Downs, as the accredited del- . - - - . 1 ' : ,' ' '' ' fci 1 -1 r j Latest Addition to West Salem t " 1 La fo '8 J 1 BSIBBI1M modernistic L. L. Sloper store and two other enterprises. Formal now. (Cut courtesy Community Non-High District Contracts Signed Are en - Same Basis as Last Year; Tuition Bills Approved ; Contracts with the various high school districts attended by stu dents from non-high school dis tricts in Marion county, were $lgnedfor the coming year on the same basis that prevailed during the past year, by the Marlon coun jty board of education, meeting in the county superintendent's office jFriday. M. Welnacht of McKee fa f bairman of the board and Super stendent Fulkerson is secretary. I I The bills for the past year's (tuition were audited and approved with the exception of the Salem, SHverton and .Portland districts Shich had not yet- been checked, he Salem district bill was not yet complete due to lack of sOme( data concerning the building pro gram. Approval of these bills when they are checked, was auth orized. I I 1937-38 Bills Approved ( j The Aumsville district was ask ed to submit an appraisal of its blew gymnasium with next year's jbiill. The bills approved included (Canby .$3136.59 Independence errydale ... Hubbard Stayton Scotts Mills.. Woodburn . . Mill City jAmity Gervais Aumsville .'. . Jefferson . Turner 803.09 35.65 1697.75 1601.73 486.23 9092.23 202.66 89.89 1635.97 7207.40 2100:46 3015.03 Oregon City Dads Talk Street Suit Oregon City officials were here Friday conferring with J. M. Devers, assistant attorney, gen eral, with relation to the suit jfiled recently by the Latourette Interests, which claim ownership of certain dead end streets which iare required In connection with ?the new super-highway through !that city. i I The Latourettes are asking for $8065 for these dead end streets Sim a suit filed recently in the rClackamas county circuit court. ft Officials appearing here were iMayor L. O. Harding, City Mana- iger J. Lt. iranieo aa iuy av itorney Alden Miller. Devers wJll renresent the state hlgnway commission in mis 1111 gation. - - Greenbaum Rites Set for- Mildred L. Greenbaum, wife of Adolph Greenbaum, Salem mer chant, died yesterday at the fam ily residence, 2441 State street, at ithe age of 43 years, fane naa oeen 111 for several months. !l The former Mildred Brunk, infra. Greenbaum had resided in this city for many years. Besides the widower she leaves two sis ters, Mrs. Prudence Burgess of Salem: and Mrs. Olive Grant of Oakland, and brother, W. H Brunk of Oakland. tl Dr. Grover C. Birtchet will of- riclate at services Monday to be held at 10 a.m. from the Ciough Barrick chapel. Interment will be pi City View cemetery. f! - Oregon Industry Has two Deaths .There were two" f atalitlea due to Industrial accidents In Oregon during tbe week ending July 14. the state Industrial accident com mission reported yesterday, it, ThoTlctlms ware "Leonard B". iSchultx, : Antelope;" sheepherder, and Ivan B. Hdffer, Mountaln idale. , salesman. - ; " , 1 1 There were .763 accidents re ported . to the commission '.during the week.' I :y I iegate from Marlon connty, and leave Richard's fate In the hands of the state committee. ALL Are Most Cordially Invited To Attend, the Special Series of EVANGELISTIC SERVICES : ; Being Conducted E. K. BAILEY , In , . LARGE GOSPEL TENT N: Liberty at Belmont St. Subject for Sunday Eve at SLN - A 20th Century 1 Reality -; 1 Monday -11 rt f I i: building on Edgcwater street, which opening for tbe market and A u Builder.) Boys Discover new Talent in YMCA Gamp's Bonfire Programs, Also Red Huckleberries in Mountains Above - ' By CEC QUESSETH; . , ; .i - . , YMCA CAMP-Gus Moore, our eminent camp director: requested that I try my hand at a good one among; our numerous campers, so here goes. As usual the major activities here at camp have been fishing, softball, football, swimming and eating and espe cially a great deal of the latter. Then too, at our campf ires In the evening we have a lot or fun.O with Mac McCallum leading Found a lot of new talent last night, when "Cory" Custer swung out on his harmonica and played a few numbers for the hoys, and ''Sharkey" Arbuckle told his an nual hair-raising story about the "Fraternity Initiates." We felt Jittery all the way back to our cabins after his, spine - tingling scream, which ended his story. "Rip" Van Winkle also got up and sang "Home on the Range" like a veteran. Softball Popular We had a swell game of soft ball the other day. whin the Trikle-Falls - - Tricksters challen ged tbe Bear Creek Barbarians and got "took" to the tune of 14 to !;-but it was Just a practice game, so it won't go on the books. According to recent dope, howi ever, the Hill - side Hill - billys might challenge the supremacy of the favored "Barbarians" In sOft- ball. Arbuckles' gang will un doubtedly win the ple-eatlng con test when it comes off Rex Wirt -came straggling Into the line for supper kind of late, but with the best string of fish caught yet. We're going to take a picture of the string, hoping . to magnify them so they'll look like salmon. (This Is' entirely confi dential). We moved the clock up an hour, so the Polar Bear club, the early birds who go swimming before breakfast, rather dwindled In number this morning. Bob Se derstrom "slept in" for the first time, even though Jackie Mennls tried for a half hour to get him up. Boy, that old cot and mattress feels good about rising time . . . Find Red Huckleberries The Bear Creek bunch Seder strom. Smith, Morris, Yocom, Deckebach and others, did a little exploring-yesterday way up in the mountains. They went to the end of the trail and discovered plenty of fine, red huckleberries.. This morning Wirt and Bor den's boys, 16 in all, packed their knapsacks and started an . over night hike to Horse mountain. I hear thajt on top there is quite a view in all four directions all tbe mountains' several small towns and even Salem. We, all plan to bake the hike sooner or later and are looking forward to It. Well, there goes the whistle for a good ol swim, so that's all now. Flash! Or should I say Splash! Danny Fry goes Into, the .pool with all his clothes on Just for fun. Maybe there was a light wa ger on the side. All In the day's activities. Radio 'Voice' Here For KSLM Program Dr. M. S a y 1 e .Taylor, widely known on the radio as tha "Voice of Experience," .isfted In Salem briefly Friday and-apwke over- radio station-- KSLM -In - a specially arranged broadcast' at 6:45. . :J i ,; V. .." "" ' Dr. Taylor eame to the north west to deliver lectures Tor char ity. Including : one ; Wednesday night at McMinnville for the char ity funds of the McMinnville Elks lodge. A number of years ago Dr. Taylor was superintendent'' of schools at Amity, among other ed ucational positions he held In Bowl Salads. The new O D E N way 01 serving saiaas.- An old-time dressing Tossed'. ' T. T. Zabu - D. O. Ckaa. M. D. Herbal remedies for ailments of stomach, liver, kidney, skla, blood, glands. V urinary sys tem of men A women. 21 years In service. Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask your Neighbors about CHAN LAM. on. crinn wim CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Z9ZM Court St.. Corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday & Sat urday only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. S to 7 P. M. Consultation, blood pressure-&' urine tests are free of charge. ", '.. 1. (m Down Town house the new Sloper market me berry dime store Is In progreas ; . " column-writing, until we find Oregos. Some of his former Amity students called at the KSLM studio to greet him. He has been conducting the "Voice of Exper ience" program for seven years and In that -time has given the greater share- of his earnings to public welfare agencies. He was Interviewed over KSLM by Ralph C. Curtis, news editor of The Statesman. Slope ..... Market ers Opening WEST SALEM Formal nnAn- lng of. Slioper'a Market, newest auaiuon to the business section here. Is in progress this weekend, and at tbe same time tha Ann... berry dime store, which occupies section or the Sloper building, i nuiaing open nouse. i The Sloper market, constructor by . Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sloper who have been in - business here 11 years. Is of modernistic design with concrete construction fin ished with white stucco and black trim. - 1 i "e ouiiaing.nas a 60 -foot Nteotage on Edgewater street and The Holding is so feet deep. The bulldirir has " "ccu three modern store sections and i J,r f".1 d?f' ?0,Te:nor three modern apartments in the Cnrl Martin declared yes rear, terday. Education Heads Will Meet The annual meeting of the Ore gon County School Superinten dents association will be held In Salem July 19 to 21, Inclusive. Rex Putnam, state superintendent of schools announced yesterday. C. R. Bowman of Jackson coun ty, president ot the association, will preside.'. Secretary of State Earl Snell will extend greetings. The program will include con sideration of .school building plans, curriculum problems, ad ministration of non-high: school districts, apportionment of school funds, and suspension and consol idation of school districts. ; ' Miss Ruth: Falson Shaw, .orig inator of finger painting, will give a lecture on art. , Bakery Defendant In Damage Action Mary Doran filed suit against the Salem Baking company and M. T.' Madsen In circuit court Friday asking damages In the amount of $8049 for Injuries air legedly. suffered In a traffic col- . lislon which occurred February 20. 1938. . The collision Involved a: car driven by John Doran and a truck f belonging '. to the bakery, the complaint sets. . forth. Fractures of several r ribs "and a vertebra ' are claimed. LTULl County Ref r igeratidh and Electrical a w a Appli HELD OVER r;.Tij nmpTTtfrnicFis tun eju ULsyiiia"L1.Jod -4124 75 1 J librarian Is r Selected now Final Rites Are Today .for ; two Women of Lebanon Community , LEBANON At the meeting of the library board Tuesday, Mrs. W. O. Amos presiding,. Mrs. E. Lansberry was elected librarian to take the office when Mrs. The da Binshadler leaves for. her va cation late In August.' Mrs.. Bin shadier; who has been elected a grade ' teacher" in tbe ' Lebanon schools win. resign as librarian. ; Many new books have been re ceived Including Juveniles In the Carnegie group. ; Sweet Home has received an appropriation of 18500 -from WPA and has 13 men at work on street Improvement; Many wom en met with the council this week and' protested traffic conditions and the unsafe conditions of pe destrians owing to want of side walks. Jrmlna E. Orchard Funeral - services for Mrs. Jemina ' Elizabeth Orchard, 8. who died July 13 at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. John Barr, on the Lebanon-Lacomb road, will be conducted by Elder George Simons at' the Church: of Christ. Saturday it 2 p. m. Burial will be In the Powell cemetery bear Berlin, in charge of Howe funeral home. Mrs. Orchard was born at Springfield. Mo., February 2, 1849. On December 13. 1871 she was married. to John R. Orchard at Wheatland, Calif. They came to Oregon In 1881 and located on Marks ridge. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. John Barr, Lebanon; three grandchildren, eight great grandchildren. -Llna Wodtll Funeral services for Miss Lina Wodtll, many years a missionary in India, who died In the general hospital at Los Angeles, July 11, will be held at the Evangelical church of Foster. Saturday after- I noon wfth Interment' In the Gil- - ' Bland- cemetery. Howe funeral nome is in charge. Miss Wodtll, a native of Switzerland, was born November 30. 183. She has manr relatives In the Foster and oweet Home neighborhoods. White Successor To Be Named Soon Appointment of a successor to --,.-.-. - - r5f,on. T W,te' Wlcoltural The governor Indicated that he would confer with members of the state board of agriculture be fore making the appointment. White has been appointed act- Tracts I?n5OT(S ; Banttttei?. IPoimimell (SoEig Ideal Slicing, Picnic Special " ' Order One TbDAY from Your Grocer Large Family SUe......:...-.. - Order. One Toddy, at Your Grocer . Order Madsen's Sandwich Breads Hot Dog Bum Sweet Goods - at Your Grocer'a Make Us Your Headquarters' for .Aty Types of Specials Madsen's Bakery 445 Court St; Phone 7810 V V ACROSS FROM STIFF FURNITURE - Independently Owned'by. Mr.-and 3frs. II. J, 8choe : .. . ' - - 1 Show ance Visit Our Booth and See ' for ?3 n Saves more cri CuiTcnt.rbod.lcc..Up!:ccp CCZ2t.'t...szsi7:iYY3?A:vsr as -X-'"-- or you may ziot'Sa's' at a gg 325 Court i ; lng state coord! aa tor of tha fed eral soil conservation service and will have his headquarters at Cor vallls. Ho was appointed state direct or ' of agriculture early In the Martin administration. wnue was to suomu hit rorniai resignation to Governor Martin lata today, employes of bis office Indicated. White spent most ot yesterday at Corvallis. Foy Leads Nation In Furnace Sales Local Manager of Large ' Company Says Salem Business Cooil ,. George W. Foy, Salem branch manager for the Holland Furnace company, led tbe Holland sales for the entire country for the week ending July 2, according tc information in the house organ ol the company. Foy was tbe only branch man ager and Incidentally be la hit own and tnly salesman as well in the country to account for salt of 10 units in that period. His sales included seven fur-, naces, -one air conditioning unit and two dTl'burners.' And it's another record in It self, that of the total sales, IS per cent were paid for upon com pletion of Installation. "Business conditions in Salrn4 are good, despite many growlt heard to the contrary; if they weren't our company certainly couldn't handle this amount of business, in spite of the fact tbai furnaces are selling at rock bot tom prices now," Foy declares. First Papers Go Into new Vault The first batch of papers de posited In -the state treasury de partment vault, when the state treasurer' moved Into his new quarters In the state rapltol building yesterday. Included 8500,000 of cancelled City of As toria bonds- and -8100, OflO-1 of Newport bonds. Fred Paulus, deputy state treasurer, said tbe vault was one ot the most modern on the Pa ct if c coast. Phone 0939 DuBain Fur Shop In New Location 442 State St. - Upstairs Restyling Repairing Cleaning Htorage ess 1 " """ ! . Y HjLOGo V : Phone C022 Tod to; 0,r
