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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1938)
Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Saleia Oregon, Thursday Morning, September 29, 193S page nv oca IN ews Brief: Two to Build - - Building per mits for the erection of two new homes were granted yesterday by the dty building inspector's of fice, - to D. Cross for a 1 4-story dwelling and garage at 1585 Grant, to cost 13300, and to Itoger Mything for a one-story dwelling and garage at 705 North Capitol, $2000. Other permits were to: Leslie Lucas, to alter a dwelling and garage at 865 South 13th. Mo; Charles Mattson, to reroof a dwelling at 980 Madison, 50; W. Con boy, to alter' a shed at 114Q North 15th, 30. White Pig cafe now open. Home made ice cream, fountain, lunches. J107 Edgewater, West Salem. 1 Officers Elected Freshman class officers at Willamette uni versity have been elected as fol lows: Glenn Olds, ' Estacada, president; Rowena Upjohn, vice president; Chloo Anderson, sec-? retary; Robert Grannis, treas urer; Orville Cooley, yell leader; Geraldine Freegard, song leader; Vernon Mansfield, class -representative on the student council. John Horton has keen elected - president of the sophomore class to fill the vacancy left by Arnold Hardman. Pre-School Clinic The Marion county department of health con ducted a pre-school clinic at Grant school Tuesday, assisted by i the Grant PTA. There were 40i children examined and 29 parents were present. The young sters were found to be in good p h y a i c a 1 condition. Seventeen were given immunizations and 16 vaccinations. Miss Margaret Mc- ing drunk. Alpine was the nurse in charge and; Mrs. Leif Bergsvik is presi dent of the PTA. Madaen's Donuts best in town. Coming Events September 2J - October 1 Oregon state bar convention. October 1 -Capitol dedica tion. r October S State Grange con ference at Silver ton Hills granze hall. October 17 E 1 b e r t East man speech, chamber of com merce j luncheon. ' Grand Jury Is Viewing Cases About 30 Cases Are Faced This Term; Four to j . Six Eyed Daily j The Marlon county grand Jury yesterday dug into Its second day's list of routine cases to coma before it at the current sitting and prepared to return for anoth er heavy round of questioning man1 Driiiim? Todav Drilline witnesses today. An estimated 30 of test holes to seek an additional cases have been referred to the supply of water below the surface grand Jury by justice courts since of Stayton island, location of Sa- "3 last session. j lem's municipal supply, probably The jury is going through from will be started today by R. A. four to six cases a day. Deputy West & Sons, drillers retained by Dist. Atty. Joseph B. Felton estt- the city water commission, Man- mated. Whether or not it will ager Cuyler VanPatten reported complete its business yet this last night. The drillers completed week is uncertain. The October moving; their equipment onto the term of court will open next Mdn island yesterday. day. Oiling Work Progressing Two- Circuit Court j thirrtif th i7.n .rf,ine State vs. Roy and Harley Char contract on the North Santiam pi" V,Saem C(?Urt highway has been finished and the criD' Ending defendants over to remainder will be done yet this 6i"u" J"1J1 va fall if weather conditions permit, ul ".. ; . n H,.hh. . State vs. Charlie Marcenkus; ported yesterday. The surfacing S.sUem justice court, transcript now extends almost to Whitewa- biding defendant oyer to grand ter creek jury on charge of pointing a fire- ) I arm at another. Presbyterian Ladies Aid rum- Commercial. Credit Co. vs. mage sale, WCTU hall. Friday, James and Wayne Loder; defend Sept. 20 and Saturday, Oct. 1. ants answer denying plaintiff Is f ; entitled to automobile in dispute urunKenness virKeu and asking for Its return or 1121 nam ureeue, ,a, was l 90 due under a mechanics lien tne snerms oitice at p.m. for work done at the instruction yesieraay as naving Deen arrestea Qf l Chadwick. oy aiaie I'uuco uu a cuaigw ui oe- World war veterans atata aid Rearrangement of UCC Numbers Aim Stewart to Speak Special serv ices are now In nightly session at the Free Meihodist church, North Winter and Market streets ..with Claims Will Soon Be Put Kev. J. ti. Stewart, saiem aisinci elder and former pastor here, to speak until October 4, when he will be followed by Evangelist Myron F. Boyd of New Westmin ster, BC. Boyd was speaker at a onj Social Security ! Number Basis commission vs. Homer II. White et al; order confirming sale of real property. US National bank of Portland vs. A. Oehler et al; order of dis missal based on stipulation Abbie E. Luce vs. Henry R. and Sallle Curtis; order for withdraw al of exhibits. W. B. Herron vs. Charles P Pray et al; order of dismissal, granting Defendants Pray and Continental Casualty Co. costs. ' A. J. Breneman vs. Vivian Bren- eman; default order. Federal Land Bank of Spokane here Friday. Forty-two xf the 100 applicants were successful J switch j its entire claim control in tne tests. A numuer i P'"""" rrocPflnr to social secnHtv ae- Multnomah Court Authority Denied In Probating Estate of Armstrong, Ruling in Supreme Court The Multnomah county pro bate court does not have author- The commission is preparing to cipt! 50, attornf ! ,'!e and '20 90 UJ ' pro.bate Pi?1"?.? Social security account num- young people's convention here bers will take on added lmpor-lvs. Carl H. Johnson et al; order several years ago. tance for Oregon workers between confirming sale of real property . . . t 1 I A. A. Johnston vs. Fred Lar- ew lawyers tea OUCCeSS- I ann. -Mnnlnrlon .Hnwinr nlalntlff IUI applicants in luo reteui me state unemployment compen-1 tn oman4 onmnhlnt bar examinations win do -guests 8 a 1 1 o n commission announced 1 Matt Monss vs. E. J. Cleary; de- oi me di '"'" A Wedneiday. fault decree holding $349.01 prio uregon aiuie uar t uvucu Boy Meets Girl in Germany is - A I SfV f "N rt - ' :y v. : - 1 ;.-- i . .".' ; .-K : , --j. - I- . . . : -vt av I X v, ? n v ,v 4 j- --r . : 5 - I ? , ? s - J .w.v . .:: -. "'"..: . ' Wkw Urge Extended Crazing Lands Declassifying Areas From Timber Class Requested When Appropriate Declassification of logged-over and burned-over lands so that tracts more valuable for grating may be used for that purpose instead of being protected! as timber, was urged by officials of 10 western Oregon counties (be fore the state forestry board Wednesday. I Reclassification of soma of; the lands also was asked by the dele gation. : County Judge Boylngtonj of Clatsop c u n t y charged that many tracts of land were how classified as timber when they should be open for gracing.! By releasing these lands for graz ing, Boyington said both j the stat and counties would receive increased revenues. . i Larger Tax Base Seen More leniency in burn slashings also was urged by! county officials. It was argueu that the proper declassification would result in restoring large tracts of grazing lands to a tax ing base. ' A. C. Marsters, Roseburg, de clared that the county officials were not asking anything unrea sonable and added that they re- Labor Head Slain it x 'A ng the Arthur C- Schading Mystery surrounds the slaying of Arthur C. Schading. i 51, business agent of the Electrical Workers union, an A. F. of L. affiliate, who was shot to death as he emerged from a union meeting in St. Louis. peatedly had expressed a desire VTqi Rrnnm OnCA to cooperate with the forestry l'Wlt MJL UU 111 UttSly department, ' j n . i A ! l n" tvk frTrd liatett uetoDer zo asked whether the existing laws would permit any let down -in Ml Angel Burglary Count -uon .nd w.chiC?: v.. Rir. s. reeulations eovernine the burn I x6t ""B"J . v . im. Lii and CUrk Junior hieh. a Willamette Places Grads in Schools Eighty per Cent of 1933 Education Majors Get Teaching Jobs Miss Pearl 1 - Swanson, place ment bureau secretary at Wil lamette university has aaounced that 80 per cent of Willamette's 1938 graduating class who ap plied for teaching positions have been placed in Oregon schools. A number of graduates who , have been teaching for several years, have also received new schools for the ensuing year. The following is a list of the graduates, their home, schools, where placed ! and subjects to be taught: Hariaa Arerill f PortUnd. t CUk nie, teschinr nath and .English: Nid Carroll. Rickrralt, Canby. Kntlih and forrirn laacnate ; Leslie Cron. galea. Madras, acienca, mala and orchestra; Lonella Chapin, Salem, timira, Knghsh, typing and phyaical education ; Barbara Craokhaa, Portland. Caarado Loka, so cial acienco and physical adoration; Mar fnerita DuRctte. berraia. Myrtle Point, scienco and physical education ; France Faber, Central Point, Vernonia, physical education: Carol ! Gardner, Saa licfo, Calit., HuntinRtoni Ensiish and physical education ; Lalltaa nan, ucsroii, aic. Palls City, home conomiea and general science; Waldo Hiebert, Salem, Albany, social acieara and debate. Cornelia Hulst, 1 Salem, Ashland, En lish; Raymond Johnston. Dallas, Pow ers, -band and isocial acience; Arisa Jones, Harre, Mont., Hood Kter junior high, mnsie and English: Antoinette Lambert, Salem, Aire, English and ior ciga language; Roberta McGilchritt, Sa lem, Hood River jnnior high. English and physical education; Arthur Myers, Salem, Parrish junior high, Sslem, sorihl sci ence: Robert Kelson, Portland, Coouille, social science and. biology; Virginia Pughy Salem, Phoenix, English -and eco nomic geography ; i Verdell Ragsdale, Ba ker. White Salmon, Wash., physical eau- Gaa mask drill Scenes such as this in Berlin are common in many parts of Europe now as even children are trained in preparedness for war. The little lady at the right seems rather taken back by the grotesque appear nee of her playmate. regulations governing the burn ing of slashings. State Forester Ferguson saldi permits aireaay were being issued for burning slashings under proper regula tion. toria, science and athletica; Lorene Tomp kins. Dayton, Redmond, biology and phy sical education; Russell Tompkins, Day ton. Albany junior high, mathematics and Enrlish Andrew Van Otten, Amity, Marc. Broom," 59, held in Jail Shedd; phyaical education and eoaching. Faced; Other Trials Next Month Set TVT lj t i c.. T: I said they were in sympainy wiin r uuui At u ui oiatc, injure .... 1 , ,t i -i ' . " 7 I I lit. 111 lllllina . w m j , iapu v wum.w i I a n . n w u n n yi.a m a T i r rm I . . -. . ----- - i jauuaij uu mo ui vuai 6c.ii. West Linn, music supervisor; r.inrn costs owing plaintiff. Probate Court Cordelia Wiegand Cof f man es tate; order naming Charles H. nent ureeon attorneys n..rr.h. rnr,nt t indues will eive brief addresses " ' 7 ,7,- : tate oraer naming cnaries at the Tnncheoi ' 8t,ead fiU" ClaImf fKUne,m" Heltzel- M- A- Dare and M. B at ine luncneou. ployment compensation benefits Heltzel appraisers. " ' . - ;n n n n i w nf according to Oregon claim num- screened hog fuel, mill wood bers. all files will be rearranged ing order granted Mary J. Hurst, Kudgo peoTe Tfzw11 hf ld, and planer trimmings now. j to national security account num- J executrix. Deschutes county had Jurisdic- Spaulding Logging Co. Ph. 4116. oers. shall R, Armstrong, who died a year ago at Walla Walla, Wash., the state supreme court ruled Tuesday. The court, reversing the ap pointment of William S. Nash of Portland as administrator by J. D. Duback estate; order for Claimants were urged to have hearing October 28 on final ac- r rlt tion because Armstrong was a The Deschutes county circuit C Klickitat Sheriff Visits Sher-1 one. but onlv one social security . t xt iff C. R. House of Klickitat coun- number and to correctly refer to tor showinT $1228 67 received court had aPP01 Eulaa , ty, Washington, stopped at the claims i for benefits by that num- X $101 V of naid l out recVint in Mulkey administrator courthouse yesterday to visit ber. I , . I,A,;.7.pa , l1 ln Other opinions included: In the matter of the estate of cpurthouse yesterday to tuh Der. Sheriff A. C- Burk. He Came SOUIB 1 onnn Vnmhrra rinnlli-tic -- - 1 w " 1 I .mPK Ifln P I I T I T RKIftlR I . . . . Commission officials estimated dorw: f. nellants. vs. Ina Graham and others. Suit involving disposl tion of estate. Apnea! from Mai heur county. Opinion by Justice Lusk. Judge Charles W. Ellis, l nn tti nnri n 'j vu iiuon laDiian n iv a rn i i a i?. vs . South Liberty a burglar entered ",":. :; "L," J" ui;! " ' I AEnes wuoui uoumbip; lfflrmtd. full of heirs and legatees. tu uhus uciij , i uommission oiiiciaia esLimatea uoweuun:.,ii5m in ".v.. . j iiiai RDoui zvvv oi me Buu"way, administrator. lameue oaiTersuj. , claimants lor jobless insurance wiimnt'&Mnnt noHfunshtn- Bold Burglar While Mrs. Car- ln Oregon who have- security ac- order appointing Alma Andrews . - . . . i . . luuui, uuiuuciB ua f o tuvie I vmrdfan tr naronn onrr VKIlil A. p v Martin coBTenea - w uu - - - ey r. ' .. . . ... one In tome ensps two or mora . J In frnnf nf Apr nnitlR ta " " ' I is IB.. Agnes Eckhout guardianship: . . . . .. . v v. f c q 7 I uue, Jin suuie cases, two ui mora tnte friend in front of her home : at 697 nnmberfl haT6 been',g8ued. tJ ta the enclosed rear porch of the misunderstanding between e m- order appointing Selina Becker. liome and helped nimseir to iooo ' . , r . of person and $2500 guardian f,nm th refrieerator. nollce were . 8ec"r"' ""?r " estate . .- lOCKS Wage records On wnicn ellg- , Phnrlpn W Almandr RlntP' ntnrrasn. i .. .... . . - - i' "; out ucusn, iifeuio sic co- oraer lor jawson naaiey, aamm Salem Tair Licensed Ralph W. taDiisnea, onicuis explained, istrator. to sell real oroDerty. Rnhinn. Salem route two and Vio- uenerit credits may possibly go to David II Clark estate: order let T. Teem, Salem, have been 11- another, unless identification by for Cecil T. Clark, administrator, censed to marry oy mo i "ul "-j uuxuuci pur to pay 1'eriey u. (jiara, Jessie ju. . r. . r vvr vr. Wash., bureau, as were Mel- sible. f Mclntvre and Cecil T. Clark $6G.- Classilication OI WOrKers vin L. Heilman, Samarton, Aril., Workers 65 years old or over 67 each toward their distributive TsL-ps SPrnn(l Onlv to i r.orhpr. Aurora. who are still eamine vans alRO . : laKes OLtuuu vruiy aw da 11 VA jaiwvt a- i - - - i ouai UCC Payment High In Trade ' Clksses were ureed to ohtain uriflal sArnr. -t" aril l-r acponnt nnmhora. TIipv dn nnr Marriage Licenses ice Ruth Murray, 21, student, J90 East Washington street, Salem. c.n . RoaH w Knesker. -oit ratarv atntA will bet 14 . ...A George Jonathan Kangas, 30, t the Salem Realty I j . ' dairyman. Cutler City, and Jan- L U V , - - 1 vut J V J aUl UUULUyiUJ 1X1 CIA I. tULU board luncneon i riaay noon. c 1 pensatlon win jtrii.ca fha nrohlem of safe- 1 1 iy on iue msiiwajn at a recent conference in Cali fornia., Wood Burns Fire set by a tar pot at the Salem Linen mills on Madison street yesterday burned: ahnnt a half cord of wood before city firemen could get it extin guished. ; j Lumber Employes Wholesale and retail trade moved ahead of contract con struction to second place behind Thomas A. Nadon Dies at Portland Thomas A. Nadon, former resi dent of Salem; who was born and raised near Pratum where Alhprt TjiwronM Kail. 57. nrn. lumber and timber products on Anro. hnnr 1R Cnnrh fftttpo-o the list Of distribution Of Un- Etraot an nnrnfhT Rm. i employment benefits by major industrial groups auims xkuauot. the unemployment compensation commission reported Tuesday. The lumber group has stead ily maintained 46 per cent par ticipation in the aggregate dis bursements. The trade group now rates 10-3 per cent, con- nurse, 246 Cottage, both of Sa lem. Ben Zitxelberger, 27, farmer. and Leona Boehmer, 27, house-j lrAnr hnfh tt Mr Antral t Justice Court Frfed John Berger; $25 fine, Lutz Florist, 1276 N. Lib. 9592. Ue engaged in farming, died operating truck without license t,.act construction 10.2 per cent, Wednesday morning at Portland " M -Va T.-Uns. Cliaree City po- c,.t..inm aKn t c I Mnntrinnl iVturt ; lice yesterday arrested Mrs. years of age. Earl K. Lynes, failed to stop: Vernon. 1750 waoisou, cusa"s Seryices will be held Friday, fined $2.50. ' r- x her with operation or. a mow - September 30, at 9 a.m. from hide without an operators per-1 Gable f Funeral Parlors, Portland. mit. He Agnes Club 83 Tonight Speakers and music are in sur - 8treet; , Portland, and by his tending the meeting ot Townsend th ,oule K.do t' .... club No. 33 tonlgat t ters, Mrs. Hortense Krett and Highland scnooi. ae Mra . Anna Hendrlcts. and a Welcome. i brother, ,r Leo Nadon, all of Sa- . . r mmimr A dele-1 lem. tion from the Albany Credit as sociation, headea y-""r' fvi 1 a. 9 CI 1 a. nt vilTJ5ltJ& rilots ISIiowboat sociation tuutiicuu "-""-o day noon at the Argo notei Go to Victoria Mr. and Mrs. - v. tniman and Mr. and Mrs. d! L. Miller left on Wednesday .TS,m235S Young Democrats' of 8233 E. Bumslde I O I interstate railroads 7.1 per cent and food manufacturing 4.8 per cent. The August report showed to tal distribution of S4.7Z9.78U. but the $5,000,000 mark will be reached this week, officials saio. Plans Are Drawn Funeral Held for With pledges of financial laid ildUVC XtL "Vf J. V -fLUii and active support of democratic! nominees, the campaign of the Funeral services for Jasper Marion County Toung Democratic Newton Wood who died here Sun club was opened Tuesday night ,jay at the age ot 77 years, six with a meeting at the Marion! ho- months and 25 days were held tel which many attended from this from Rirdon's chapel Tuesday county and elsewhere. with Rev. W. A. Elkins officiating The Marion county Hess clubs. J an(j interment in IOOF cemetery, democratic central committee and indonendence. Mrs. Hal Chapman Democratic society will be assist- ..n ,,rnr the services and act- Tha Salem Lions club will be led ln sneedine un the fall cim.li.. ..iiK.tr wont W. Ickes. A. to attend the MetropoHtan Life I nost at the Marion hotel today J paign, it was promised by some of j Burelbach, G. Deliaven, M. Town insurance company sales con- no0a 1 to a "Pilots' Showboat" I the speakers, who included B. G. Ind n. Jones and P. O. Powell. en tion at Victoria, a. v. I caravan ot foruand uons, wu- Neal, chairman county central Mr. Wood was born to Britt . - : :.rd lamette ana uniferaij "IlT committee. Dr. Estll Brunk, treas- nd Paulina Wood In Kings vai Art Board to MeThe board UBd and tQ8 pilot8 band Brer of the Young Democratic "rSS March 1. 1861. Hi Ainrtnr Of the Salem Art I ,. .h.ll.nra lrwal I . .l. I U1 S . - tji T.-I- . . ... -i.vt i vuuiius ' i tiuu, a. Vy. x rieseo, airs, buparv was married to wary iuitn vi- Center win meet FrilaT ini fan8 to attend the Bearcat-Pilot ,ina English. Dick Covelle. Wayne ney in 1887 and they resided in at 8 o'clock at the art center. gfld gama lni Multnomah stadi- wimams. Elsie Schroder and rep- Benton county until 1905. in Ia- At Lion Luncheon Obituary nm Friday night. The caravan, headed by Dr. Paul i E. Dutton, past president of the Portland Lions club, will Schaman Christ Schuman, at the resi- arriT at the Willamette campus dence, 485 South Commercial at n:25 a.m. for a rally, street. September 27.- Survived by This afternoon the Portland brother and sister in California. ana Salem clubs will engage in Funeral announcements - i a t e r j a goif match. - from the Clough-Barncg com pany. James Gilbert James, In this city Sep tember 27. Announcements - win be made later from the Clough; Barrick company. . Payn One Gravely Hurt When Car Hurtles (Continued from page 1) ; resentatives of the state club from I dependence until 1912 and then Portland. :! I took nn farming near Dallas. Mrs; Wood passed on in 1933 and Mr. Wood later married Mrs. Ella Wood of Mount vernon, wasn. who survives him, as do one son Guy N. Wood ot Rickreall, one daughter, Mrs. Pearl uierce oi a lem and a granddaughter, Mrs Florence Chamnan of Portland While a boy Mr. Wood joined the Evangelical church and later (k affiliated with the unriswan if I church at Monmouth. He was a August Accidents Fewer Is Report Oregon's downward tread In. au tomobile accidents was aceelerat ed during August with only 242 renorted. This was a decline o 93S or 27 per cent over August, member of the Oddfellows lodge 1937, Secretary of State jSnell I at Independence tor more man said. - ; ji- ; years. Injuries resulting from these Af tV. TA?nZ 1845 South ninghotf, f the investigating of fi- accidents decreased from 692 to . iAt the refence' J." Rober cer "It's a mystery how either 510 a drop ot 25 per cent. !! SP M t "by escaped with hi. life- Portland marked up its lowest Payne, 83. Survtved Df 'oow, worth bf groceries monthly accident total of the year v n Parne both of Salem "servl were f scattered wildly about the with decreases in accidents, . f.tal fwmheld from the W. T. wreck; most of which was a total itles and injuries. ! lCf i mianVchmnel Friday loss. First aid men from the Sa- Up to Wednesday, Portland has tz iT r.- IS I fire department gave assist- had only 34 traffic fatalities this Jamef Milligan officiating. In- ance j to the injured before they year compared to 45 during, the tlrmenrin Jason Lee cemetery. were ; rexawred to Independence. v.ame period in 193T. ;: -SPECIAL- Our usual Wave, Complete 75c Perm. Oil rash Wave, S m JM Complete - Open Thurs. Eve. by App'U Phono S6G3 307 1st Nat'L Bank Bldg. CASTLE PEK3L WAViatS Chapman Opposes lransactions laxkjny.BS!SSr v...,.on (.nl4 amnhmlrallT hra ilnro laniiarr ?ft will en on I Other Tdnte placed ib new Tol- that his department favored the trial In circuit court October 26 KJIr V'nbfiVd ' t. LGr.'d,.. & state taking over tnese lands i cn a cnarge oi burglary oi a ga-iCii science; Helen Kn.ht, uethei t foreclosed by the counties. I rage on the Charles Boesehlerj shendjn. ocii eiic and mnc; t-or- Speakers also asked that the place at Mt. Angel. Date for his ""..i. . 'Z .-a rnV,m,,i .tM-t,;.- counties be relieved of certain I trial was set along with 23 oth- carol . wilkina. ok ridge to Miiwaakie, In connection ers by Judge L. H. McMahan yes-lnic and social cienee; Aims watte- of slashings. Members of the forestry board . . ti . i : , 1. tarlav - ! 1 onrs. wtniiMra, no. iciuy. . . j - lu.,.ni,t. IVImir RamsdelL Ashland t ClOVis "Frenchy" 1 Boiirg, 34, i Ronebnrc Eoglnh and joumaliam; Eliia- Aiioni junror in. Mill Citr viuiia m: icuvuj y avr u i B Tt i svncwus, Portland . rha was arrested last sisuf, Present Assistance, Rotary Is Told be worked out. Divorce Case on In Circuit Court pleaded guilty. IBroOm was I Derry. Albany to Holalia, band, rches- brought here by state, police after . tngiiab. and pnbac .peas.n-. his arrest near his home at Dex ter, Lane county, held for trial." indicted and Busy Term Ahead Other trial dates set yesterday were: . . - f. i n 11 I ociuuer uiuiii. uuucj ( Ueleiltiant on Siana; t-uiKe October ll. City of Salem vs. Mur phy, City of Salem vs. Bradford, City of Salem vs. Opp, Meier vs. Van Blaricom; October; 13,vJ2ck les vs Van Blaricom,' with Hock-1 f-Mrrnft Jndre 1. G. Lewelling Upeier vs. Ulrich filling in if cases will return here at 10 am. today In which Van Blaricom is defen- Go-to-CIiurcli Day Set Next Sunday Case Goes by Default Before Lewelling : Every Salem' Citizen Asked to Attend Church in National Program In line with the Loyalty day for concluding t e s t Im o ny and dant are settled; October. 14', I program of. the national commit statements in the contested dl- Ward vs. Nolan; October 13, j tee for religion and welfare recov- Target for the heaviest guns of C. C. Chapman, editor of the Oregon Voter, In his summary of measures on the November ballot at the Salem Rotary club luncheon Wednesday, was the citizens' retirement annuity bill involving the levy of a 2 per cent transactions tax in Oregon to pay monthly pensions up to 3100 to elderly people. This bill would practically ru in the economic life ot the state. result in the cessation of all ex pant nhrliitplir npcpssnrv trans. actions and imperil the old age vorce case of Roger C. ! Hald World war veterans state aid com- ery, Salem churches will observe aRsistnp0 r.ri?-m nnw in fnrf I ro-ninst Katherine J. Hald. At ad- I mission vs. Miller;. October 17, r Go-To-Church Sunday on October the speaker warned. Mentioning journment time yesterday tne ue- njn : aiaei . wiuuer m, z, wuu mmiswri larougnuui i that proponents of the bill said fendant was on the stand, ready Branch vs. industrial accident City Inviting every Salem resident the tax would raise 24 million to be cross-examined by attorneys commission; October 19, Harri- t attend worship at some church dollars annually. Chapman said for her husband. One more de- man vs. industrial accident com- that morning. that was poor proof that the tax fense witness remained to be pre-; mission; octooer zu, bcnmiat vs. p -Everyone. Is urged to attend would pyramid. sented. I Industrial accident commission I lhe churctt 0f his or her eholc. Extravagant claims are i made Rudolph EMke witbdrew nis ewma. no paniciax church or denomln- hArh oiriAci f n hA nrritmonr i answer as ucicuuau i. j zamAj i - r - - - -, o r irsri i fitph nrpierpnce. ner. Chapman asserted. He said it and his wife, Mary Ehlke, was pctobr 24 Coe vsLewis; Octo- Robert A. Hutchinson, chairman over the proposed labor law, granted a divorce by Judge Wew- ber 25, Doranvs. Salem Baking of the Go-To-Church committee, would not eliminate labor trouble elling by default. The decree also Co.; October 2S, 27 and 28, State decjares. and that neither would it ruin I gave her custody ot four children, I vs. Marc Broom; October Z9, Committee Tjlversal the unions nor eliminate t h e reserving defendant's right to vis- Wuistad vs. vjuistad, iiarnett vs. The national committea for re- closed shop. It would, he said, it them, and ratified a property rearcy, uctoDer 31, state case yet 1Igion nd -welfare recovery ln nrnt nrh occurrpncea as the settlement that provided for. de- Mo be designated; November 1, L1..4., renresentatives of the Jew- picketing of Salem restaurants, fendant's quit-claiming to plain- aaucy vs. t-owers, woyemoer z ish Catholic and P r o t e s t a n t not in- I tiff nis interest in iour west wa- , 4wiemu churches, among wnicn memoer- emtilnvci of which wera not volved in any dispute. It would conda lots and household ; goods Zimmerman vs. Zimmerman prevent secondary boycotts, such I except a stove and personal et- c . Y. 4 17 T Vnovt f cr lnm. I fy.t. TMatntiff arrosil in rlfaae ber. Chapman, said he would to defendant an automobile and 1 11 I pn' llonna vote for the bill in spite of its to give a" 3125 mortgage in con-J 11 KJ Viaun tOUtV shortcomings. Labor in Oregon I nection with payment ot a $50 at is now, he said, "behaving beau- I torney fee. tifully." I Judge Lewelling took under ad- Chapman said he favored the visement, with briefs to be sub- bill allowing the governor 20 muted, tne case 01 sven wnmou ship is Bishop Benjamin Dagwell of Oregon. The committee's main purpose Is outlined as follows: "We seek to strengthen estab lished religious, educational and Vpf- of- MAf-f-1 onrli character-building institutions by JLl . VA tx-ttllU. helping wherever practicable to present a united or cooperative. Students and alumni of Wil-1 front - in opposing the forces of days to sign or veto legislative vs. Thea Jensen, Involving owner- lamette university and University I etll, greed, oppression, strife and bills after the session, the antl- ship or lot zz. Aliens second aa-i0t Portland- will, noid a rally irreligion. stream pollution bill, the repeal dition to Silverton. of double liability requirements TkttnV- nUrlr wVilTn th aalA would favor small community W-rAlriria' nf Olrl banks, the marriage license ex- IT 1 CLlVlllw UI VIU omlnstinn VIU thA wn HIM. gambling bills and the Increase in legislative pay. He opposed the Townsend plan convention bill but said it was Courthouse Plan dance at the Uptown ball room in Portland" following the . Portland-Willamette football game at Multnomah stadium Friday night. -j . The dance is sponsored by the alumni of Portland l and Willam ette universities.- t Johnny Callahan's popular 12- piece band will furnish music. Featured vocalists will be Marcia Cherry and Harry Shaw. Yells, Song. Billed Tickets will go on sale here Word that nlans for demolish- of minor Importance r opposed ine tne old courthouse will be also the alcoholic control bill the hands of PWA officials be- because it would "make spies of fore tne November 8 election was everybody." and the constitu-I v tional amendment legalizing lot- terday by whltehouse &. Church. I alj lSHj?? vDd " teries ana gamouag. Portland architects retained to de- 1 . r nn jtAw finiintf I ners. . -i aisu iu nw.. uw . lA.m fits building. The architects also ex- "Y r 'nT'ri 7, I.- i nect to have plans for excavation. ??rw"' ... W.TZ field offices and other prelimin- V"u"s. lE1 aries ready by that time in order . . k i 1 to teau a special . couegiaie ran that the county may be in a po- m. Jl mAMt .o-. sition to go to work promptly if I iT. CTif rZm tV .d the voteraauthorise a new courU "d. J 1i,!r"l.b ?Jld' "d Restaurants Here Notably Sanitary In a recent sanitary checkup house and the PWA renews its made by Batty Cooper, city san- federal grant. itary Inspector for the Marion Tne coorl understands that the football, players .introduced. Dancing will continue until 1 a.m. The Uptown Ballroom Is county department of health, san- architects will be paid for their J0 Mocks from Multnomah, itary conditions In restaurants and services only, if it becomes pos- beer parlors in relation to aisnes 1 slbie to build the new courthouse. and beer glasses were lound ine best ot any time mis year. r ,1 f,; c't Sanitary regulations allow! Pythian Meeting Set bacteria count of 50 for cither al SILVERTON -Home Temple rlass. a anoon or a fork. Labors-1 No. 21 of Pythian Sisters will tory tests showed that the average I hold Its first meeting of the fall count was 7 per article at this last I ctober . A o ciocs: no-nost-insDectlon. Mr. Cooper stated that I ess dinner will, open the session. this is one ot the best reports he I All members and their families has ever made. A periodic check- are invited to attend. up is made ot all restaurants' and beer parlors in the city. Gardeners to Meet CLOVER DALE The Garden club will meet at the Ahrens home October 6. the new regular meet ing date. The election of officers will be held. Why Suffer Any Longer? WHEN OTUKS FAIL! OM OUT Chines remedies. """"t SUCCESS for 6000 years In CHINA. Ma matter wltn what aliment yon are AFFLICTED --dirderm. sinusitis, besrt. lung, liver. kldny. stomach, iu, con- ' sU pa tion, ulcers, d la be Us, rheu matism. gaU and bladder. Sever, skin, female complaint Charlie Chan . Chines Herb C. &. B. Fobs. years prmctlc In China, ortlo hours 9 to pjn. except 8un tfsy and Wednes day, to 10 am. 123 K. X Saless. Cr. MflMH Cash for Filberts & I ValnuCs Kelley Farmiliar & Co. E 1 Front & Norway bts. far-' 1 X. T. lasa. D. O. Cass. D Herbal remedies for ailments ot stomach, liver, kidney, skin. blood, glands. nrlnary sys tem of men A women. 21 years In service. Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask your- Neighbors about CHAN LAM. nn. ennn Lnm tHINKSE MEDICINE CO. 353 M Court SW Corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday & Satr urday only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M ( to 7 P. M. Consultation blood pressure. L urine tests are tree of charge. LET US PLAN AND PLANT YOUR NEW IIQ3IE Estimates Gladly Given Plant This Fall Pay by Our Monthly . ' ' Payment Plan A most complete assortment of shrubs, will be dis played at oar downtown sales yard just as soon as fall rains make digging safe. , otttxiC Tulip, Crocus. Hyacinth,. Lily, Daffodils, ete. A DULD3 complete stock. Illustrated bulb catalogue free. PHONE 2068 TOR A FIGURE ON TOUR PLANTING JOB Knlclat Pcarcy Wiarccify 375 So. Liberty 1 Yi Bit. Sonth of Armory) -o We Accept All Kinds of Old Iron, Radiators, Batteries, etc. 3 St oc3e: