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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1938)
Tht OREGON' STATESMAN. Salen. Ortjon, Tuesday Morning, Oclofcer 11, 1933 PACn nvc IN oca Tickets on SaleThe ticket sale for the benefit dance plated by re publican groups at the armory Friday night, October 21, will be opened today. Win Jenks, ticket chairman, announces. The dance U being arranged by the Marion county republican club and the Salem young republican club to - defray expenses of the two organ izations. Robert E. Jones, pres ident of the - county .- club, and Jenks, president of the young re-, publicans, are directing the affair with assistance of Hugh Scott, Jim Haley and Gordon Reed. Tom my Thomas and his band will pro vide the music. ; Big Furniture Auction Thurs. nlte 7:30, F-X.Woodry's Auction Mart. Heights Asks Oiling Names of L. C. Shlsler and 21 others ap peared on a petition filed with the county court yesterday asking that Salem Heights avenue be oiled ttom Liberty road for Its total length, approximately onethird mile. An accompanying letter signed by Dr. Frank M. Erickson, dean of Willamette university, said, residents along the road had found it impossible to keep the present surface up in winter and in summer they were bothered by -dUSt. - Madsen's Donuts best in town. 'Bridge Barns County Judge J. c. Siegmund reported yesterday that a small bridge on market rod No. 9, east of Hubbard and extending across Pudding river near a larger bridge, had burned. How the fire started was not known. -The county court directed its bridge crew to plan immediate ly for replacement of the struc ture which was about 20 feet long. Luta Florist, 1276 N. Lib. 9592. McDowells Join O. C. McDow ell, O. C. McDowell, Jr., R. L. and S. O. McDowell are operating the McDowell market at 171 South Commercial street as a partner ship, according to a certificate of assumed business name filed yes terday at the county clerk's of fice yesterday. An accompanying notice certified O. C. McDowell had as an individual dropped the name. Miss Gleeson, Spencer Corsetler, 215 S. Winter, Tel. 7677 or 6317. Postpone Control Meeting The regular meeting of the state board of control scheduled for Monday was " postponed until Thursday, due to the absence of State Treas urer Rufus C. Holman, who is in southern Oregon. Holman is the republican nominee for United States senator, at the November election. He was scheduled to give several addresses, in southern Ore gon , before returning to Salem . Wedneday night. - Re-Roof now. Mathis, 178 S. Com. Boys Hold Banquet The ninth trade Sunday school class of Ja son Lee Methodist church held a banquet Saturday night, the event being an award for class attendr a nee. Present were Ian Thomson, . president; David Melson, secre tary; George Mackay, treasurer; " Rona. Clark, Donald Toomle, Carl Wilcox, John Copenhauer, Robert Lang, Harold Fairhurst, Jim Bacon and Donald Douris, class leader. Paint, w. paper sale. 178 S. Com'l. Obituary Lee Jack Lee, in this city, October 8. Funeral announcements later from the Clough-Barrlck Co. Allender L John William Allender, late resident of Jefferson, at a local hospital October 9. Survived by daughters, Mrs. W. D. Kerwin of Portland, Lucille Allender of San Francisco: son. Glen C. Allender of San Francisco; sisters, Mrs. Martha Disch of Rabbit City, S. D., Mrs. 8. A. Taylor of Nebras ka; brother, Christopher Allender of Nebraska. Graveside services will be held Tuesday, October 11, at 1:30 p. m. at City View ceme tery under direction Clough-Bar- rick company. Rev. Guy L. Drill will .officiate. Mason Baby Mason, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mason of Valsetz, in this city October 9. Funeral services were held at Falls City Monday afternoon un der the direction of the Walker & Howell Funeral home. .- Cochran . In this city October 8, Amanda C. Cochran, late resident of Inde pendence, at the age of 55 years, Survived by widower, William J. Cochran, Independence; sons. Fred of Independence. Claud of Bridgeport, Neb., and Glenn Coch ran of . Lincoln, Neb.; daughter, Mrs. Lercy Fussell of Indepen dence; father, W. C. Dugger and stepmother, Mrs. W. C. Dugger of Long Beach, Calif.; sisters, Mrs Gracie McCord of Pasadena. Calif., Mrs. Florence Jacobsen of West Salem, and Mrs. Naomi Yant of Long Beach, Calif?; half-sisters. Mrs. Perry Patterson and Miss Mary D u g g e.r , both of Long Eeacb; half-brothers, W i 1 1 i a m . Dugger or Long Beach and Ken neth Dugger of Santa "Ana, Calif. Mrs. Cochran was a member of the Presbyterian church. Funeral services will be held from the Walker & Howell funeral home. Tuesday, OcL 11, at 2:30 p. m. with Rev. Lynn Wood officiating. Interment IOOF cemetery. ' Borgelt Mrs. Anna F. Borgelt, late res ident of route three, Salem, passed away Saturday, October 8, at the age. of 73 years. Survived by daughter, Mrs.-Mary RIngwald Salem; three sisters, Mrs. Mary 'Reeder arid Mrs. Frank Wallan "der, both of Wisconsin and Miss c Barbara S tracker; four grandchil dren, Richard, Raymond, Donald and Jean' RIngwald, all of Salem ' Requiem mast will be held from "St. Joseph's Catholic church Tues day, October 11, at 10:30 a.m "with Interment in St. Barbara's cemetery under the direction ,f Brief: ews I Coming Events i i Oct. 13 Dr. Charles J. Stauffacber speaks at First MK church, 7:30 p. m. . i October 17 K Ibert East man speech, chamber of com merce luncheon. I October 28 Salem Gcheral hospital auxiliary tea, w o ni ans clubhouse, 3 to 5 p. m." $3850 Home Listed Among yes terday's building permits was list ed a 1 -story dwelling and ga rage, to be erected at 1930 North 18th by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Yeater. Other permits were to: Deaconess hospital, to alter in the extent of $500; Mrs. C. Larsen, to repair the roof of a store building at 188 Souths Liberty, $45; F. G. Bowersox,! to repair the root of a store building at 1204 Leslie, 335; Ben Clifford, to erect a one story garage at 1548 Mission, $50; J. K. Nash, to repair and al ter a dwelling at 8 92 North Win ter, $175; C. M. Byrd. to reroof a dwelling at 1440 ChemekeU, $50. and to repair dwellings at 260 North 14th and 250 North 14th, each $25: E. G. Glvens, to erect a private garage at .1435 . North 17th, $125; Webb and Anderson, to alter a service station at 790 South 12th, $800. Turkey pickers register at Con rpys, N. Front and River Sts. ; Speaks I Wednesday Rev. I. V. Neprash, former atheist converted through the Btudy of astronomy and once exiled from Russia, will speak on "Reds and the Religion in Russia" Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the First Baptist church, with the public invited. Rev. Neprash taught in the only evangelical college In Russia and upon its closing became pastor of the historic First Baptist church in Petrograd, a church with the largest premises in the country. He was a representative of the whole Baptist brotherhood in its dealings with the government. Finger wave 25c. Beauty Nook. ; Browne Rites Today Funeral services for Henry E. Browne, 71, Oregon printer and weekly pub lisher for more than 50 years and until recently editor of the Canby i Herald, will be held today at 2 1 o'clock at the Canby Funeral home, Rev. E. B. Lockhart of Mil waukie officiating'. Mr. Browne died yesterday morning. Surviv ing are the widow, Mrs.' Meda Browne; son, Floyd of" Seattle; two daughters, Mrs. C. L. Rhoads, Salem, and Mrs. George W. Davis, Eugene; and four grandchildren. Expect Word Today Final ac tion is expected to be taken In Washington today on the coast hop growers' appeal for federal aid, C. W. Paulus, manager-agent of the coast hop control board, wired his office here, yesterday. Paulus is in the national capital In interests of the hop growers, as is also William S.- Walton of Sa lem, a member of the growers ad visory committee. Perm, wave 9.5c. Beauty Nook. Remits Part of Fine Governdr Charles H. Martin yesterday re mitted part of a fine of $100 im posed on Carter Fisher of Wasco county, on a charge of drunken driving. He is now serving a 30 day term in the Wasco county jail. Fisher was convicted of the offense on September 26. The remission of fine was recommend ed by District Attorney Leland Brown, who said Fisher was the sole support of hir parents. ; 800 See Drama "The Price of Drink," made its premier ap pearance as a temperance drama before a crowd of 800 people Sun day night at the First Christian church, under the directorship of Hay ward H. Johnson, state su perintendent of the Anti-Liluor League of Oregon, who was cast in the role of the father. He was supported by a large cast of Sa lem citizens. -The play will be pre sented again tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the First Methodist church. ! Party Organization Young re publicans ; of Willamette univer sity organized late last week, with Bill Hanzen as president; Leon ard Donaldson, vice-president: Barbara Benson, secretary; Har old Hutchinson, treasurer: and Marguerite Smith, sergeant. The club is planning a dance for Octo ber 21 at the armory here, and Is also giving consideration to the state wide oratory contest spon sored by the national federation of young -republican clubs., Make Good Catches Salem an glers found excellent fishing on Siletz bay over the weekend, with good catches reported for Mrs. Carrie Fisher, Will Fisher, James Imlahj Dave Drager, Loyal Hen derson, Mrs. Willson, Tom Jones, Mrs. Furman, Gerald Volk , and others. The fishermen say salmon were Jumping by the hundreds there Saturday and Sunday. - - - i ; -. . 3fen Meet Tonight Prof, Ivan Lovell of Willamette university will speak about conditions in En rope at; the first fall meeting of the Presbyterian Men's club, sla ted tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the church dining room. Election of of fleers ; will be -held and special music will be provided by Wil liam Wright. j Chest, Kiwanis Topic Today's luncheon program of the Salem Kiwanis club will be devoted to the Community Chest, with five minute talks by W. I. Staley, Mrs. H. G." Maison, Rev. . George Swift. Daniel Hay, Justice George Ross- man, William McGikhrist, ! Jr. and A. Warren Jones. : Woodsman Injured B meat Isaak, Detroit, received treatment at the Salem General hospital last night for a severely bruised neck, sustained , when a cable snapped and lashed him across the back bf the neck. The accident occurred while Isaak was, working in the woods near Detroit. Chief Hospitalized City Police Frank Mlnto is undergoing medi cal treatment at the Salem Gen Chest Service Tdlfl Chamber Junior Workers of Chest ; Agencies Present Case at Luncheon Reminiscent of the old fashioned "testimonial meeting" was the pro gram of the Salem chamber of commerce luncheon on ' Monday, when junior workers of six wel fare agencies supported by the Sa lem Community Chest told what those organizations hare to offer in return for, public support. In cidentally the young , spokesmen were living representations of the benefits those agencies provide. An exception, however, was the speaker for the Hotel de Mlnto, Judge A. Warren Jones.' i f ;j The municipal judge admitted there was nothing especially up lifting about the "hotel" but de scribed it as a necessary agency for protecting Salem people against "moochers" and house breakers. YWCA Work Described h j Eva Burgess., member of the Girl Reserves, described the serv ices of the YWCA to young wom en. Including the employment ser Tice which provides about 90 jobs every month, the, Girl Reserves who expect to have 200 members in the senior high school alone, the pleasures of Camp Santaly and the Importance of the clubs for older girls. Dare Putnam, In Boy Scout uni form, contrasted the ; discipline and citizenship training of that agency with the unsupervised ac tivities of boys not enrolled, de scribed the values of study , In volved In advancement to the higher scout ranks, and the ad vantages of the scouts' summer camp. Red Cross Beneficial Mary Holt, member of the Jun ior Red Cross, described the dual benefits of that organization, in practical help to others and In the training received by. the mem bers. , Joe Cronin, active in the Cen tral Youth organization as ; a scoutmaster, described the relief work of the St. Vincent de Paul society and the character building activities of the CYO, both super vised by the Catholic Charities. Norma Koon, young Salvation Army worker, outlined the numer ous activities of that organization and the benefits of the young peo ple's program. Stuart "Butch" Nelson proved as capable at public speaking as at football when he outlined the ac tivities of YMCA and declared that to him, its principal attrac tion was the opportunity for fel lowship with other boys. W. M. Hamilton, president ! of the community chest, presided. Big: Bunch Grapes Although Tokay grapes usually come from California, H. M. Buell, route one, has only to go out to his own vin yard to pick as fine Tokays ; as anyone would want. Yesterday he brought to The Statesman office bunch of his Tokays that weighed exactly 14 pounds. Bu ell has three Tokay plants among the seven kinds of grapes he rais es on his Brush College place, and every Tokay vine is well loaded. Held At Astoria Deputy Sher iff B. F. Honeycut left last night for Astoria to return John Amos Dillon to Woodburn to face a charge of larceny. Involving a $600 car alleged to belong to P. A. Bernard. Late Saturday Honeycut returned from Klamath Falls with Arlie Lee Hixon, also wanted at Woodburn, In his cus tody. Strlcklin to Nevada Charles E. Stricklin, state engineer, left here late Sunday for Reno, Nev., wbere he will attend an irrigation and' reclamation convention for 11 western states. Strlcklin. is scheduled to give an address at the convention. . Hottinger Improved G 1 e n n Hottinger, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hottinger of Stayton, Is so much Improved in his con dition that he has been removed from a hospital and Is being cared for at his home. He received treat ment from a child specialist. Name Dropped, Assumed Cer tificates showing Jonathan Schln- dler has dropped and Hans Hot sletter has assumed the business name of Producers Milk company, 645 Hood -street, were filed with County Clerk U. G. Boyer yester day. ; - - i Phillips Arrested Dean Phil lips of Salem paid a fine to Jus tice of the Peace E. A. Weddle at Independence after ; entering plea of guiltyto driving with five passengers in his coupe at Mon mouth Friday night, j ; Observe Columbus Day- All state offices will be closed Wed nesday, In observance of "Col urn bus djay." County and city offices and banks also will be closed. Savages Get Deer Elmer and Herbert Savage brought two mute deer into Salem Sunday following a 22-hour expedition into the John Day country near Murder creek, f . -1; ' Get Portland " Offender State police arrested James Shoust here yesterday for Portland police. Shoust. was said to be wanted In Portland on a check: charge and in connection with an automobile theft, , : - f- ; j :;! Petition Bankruptcy Listing liabilities at $11,409, . Dempsey Glover and Bessie L. Glover, Sub limity farmers, hare filed petition for bankruptcy In Portland,; .Rubbish Fire City firemen ex tinguished a rubbish fire at 1830 Fir yesterday morning. ; XUva COLDS, Ferer and Headaches to CoMa XJqnld. Tablets S1t, Kom Xrpt 7u Ti T Try 'TlBfc-My-Ilm" - Wm4Tfuf . . ' Unlaw - Pipe the Beards "V -4 .v Boy Fltzalmmons and Murray Wiener J These men aren't staging a non-shaving strike. They are members of the -crew of the three-masted schooner General A- W. Greeley which spent 16 months in the Arctic during' which time weather con ditions were studied. The men are Roy Fitxsimmons, left, and Murray Wiener, and they are shown upon return to New York. With their findings, the men hope to be able to forecast the weather weeks in advance. j '39 License Plate Valid December 15 Oregon automobile owners will be allowed to place the 1939 li cense plates on their cars Decem ber 15, the same date as last year. Secretary of State Snell an nounced yesterday. The annual drawing for low numbers will be held about the middle of November.. Next year's plates have a yellow background and black numerals. Several truck loads of these plates have arrived at the capitol during the past week. They were purchased through a Portland concern. Four Cars Paper j In Voters' Books It will require approximately four carloads of paper for the combined measures' and voters' pamphlets now being printed for the . November election, E. C. Hobbs, state printer, declared Monday. Approximately 30 per cent of the printing has been completed. Hobbs said more than 500,000 pamphlets would be required to supply the registered voters. The law provides that these pamphlets shall be in the malls 10 days prior to the election. Births Corbet t To Mr. and Mrs Floyd C. Corbett, rt. 1 Gervals, a son, Floyd Cecil., jr., born Octo ber 1 at the Salem General hos pital. Smith To Mr. and Mrs. El- driedge G. Smith, rt. 3 Salem, a daughter, Diane Kay, born Octo ber 3 at the Salem General hos pital. Mills To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mills, rt. 4 Salem, a daughter, Vonda Lee, born October 5. Ray To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Ray, 1615 South 22nd, a daughter, Marva Jean, born Octo ber 2 at the Deaconess hospital. Van Cleave To Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy A. Van Cleave, rt. 7 Salem, a daughter, Lois Mae. born Octo ber .3 at the Salem General hos pital. . Maddy To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Maddy, t. 3 Salem, a son, Ronald Dean, born October-3 at the Bungalow Maternity home. Jepsen To Mr. and Mrs. Jens C. Jepsen, 254 North Front, sbn, James Martin, born October 1 at the Deaconess hospital. WANTED! Walnuts and Filberts Have drying facilities. ' KELLEY FARQUHAR & CO. Front & Norway Sts. T. X. Xm. H. D. Herbal remedies for ailments of stomach, liver, kidney, skin blood, glands, A urinary sys tem of men A women. 21 years in service. Natnropathie Physi cians. Ask your . Neighbors 4bout CHAN LAM. . - n. onnn turn tlltNESB MEDICINE CO. 193 ',4 Court SU Corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday ft Sat urday only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M to X P. M. Consultation, blood Dressura. A. urin testa ir free 1 O. Cbaa. m , D f charge. - U on These Laddies ' ' " " . ' ' I , ; '- M A 1 ' s s ... ' ... V'' ' 1 - - A - : ,;. .; .-. .: : ; ' : - ? - " - i ! ! High School Bids Dates Are Given Dates for ooeninr bids on the Dallas and Independence jhigh school construction projects In Polk county were announced) yes terday by the regional office of PWA at Portland. The two! pro jects will entail expenditure of 100,780. Bids will be opened October 21 at 2 p. m. on the general contract for building the two-story j addi tion to the Dallas high school, to cost about $60,780, and for re placement of heating equipment in the grade and 'junior) high buildings. C. N. Freeman.! Port land, Is the architect. PWA has made a $27,351 grant on con struction. Independence also plans a $40,- 000 addition to the high school. with bids to be opened October 22 at 2 p. m. by A. W. Foster, school board chairman. PWA haa! allot ted $18,000 toward this prpject. i Gaylord Pardoned, Father Said 111 i Governor Chrles H. Martin yes terday Issued "a conditional par don to Augustine Gaylord who Is serving a one-year term in the Malheur county jail for j simple assault. He was committed Janu ary 26, 1938. The pardon was recommended by the sentencing judge and other officials. Gay lord's father was reported to be seriously 111. Seattle Folk Visit MARION Mrs. Frank Mullen and little daughter, Joan, ef Seat tie hare been the house giiests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Sprungman, for the past week. ii - - , - - i "a Nelson Bros. Appliance Division-355 Chemelceta ' Goodrich-Silverton Stores-198 S. Commercial . - i . . . . .. , Ceo. C.'VWjill Music Store432 State CoodHousekeeping.Inc.-453 Court". HeiderY Radio Disney Loses Wage Actions Default Judgments Given! to Pay Labor Claims of Marclio, Backer After a trial with the defend ant absent, default judgments for $22 and $316.75 in payment of labor claims of W. II. Marcho and George Backer were allowed against E. D. Disney in circuit court yesterday in a suit brought by C. H. Gram as labor commis sioner. ; Other cases scheduled tor! trial before Judge L. H. McMahan this week hare gone oft the cal endar or been moved back. Two other decrees were signed by Judge McMahan during the day, one annulling the marriage of Olwynne Jones to Mark Edward Jones at Vancouver, Wash., Sep- j tember 12,. and restoring the plaintiff's former name, Olwynne Thomas, and the other allowing the defendant a divorce In the case or josepn uopflnger vs. Tillle C. Hopfinger. In the lat ter case the court ratified a set tlement stipulation giving custody of a daughter to the defendant. $10 a month for the child's sup-! port, $13.40 court costs, $50 at torney fee and" furniture in the home at Silverton. Circuit Court L. D. Morris vs.' George F. and Jennie E. Freeman; complaint for $10,000 general and $350 special damages for injuries al legedly suffered by plaintiff as passenger in car driven by N. J. Moore when it collided with de fendant's automobile June 12. 1938 near Detroit; permanent in juries, . Including Impairment of hearing and vision are alleged. Federal Farm Mortgage corp oration vs. Charles C. Mitchell et al; demurrer of defendants Ma rion county relief committee and Marion county. Harry H. Lane vs. Urho Ollila doing business as Reedsport Mo tors and Continental Casual ar company; compiami ror S71Z lor loss of use of automobile, $135 general damages and decree giv ing plaintiff title to $55 1932 roadster allegedly sold by defend ant making fraudulent represen tation of his ability to ; deliver Utle. Percy Meier vs. E. H. Van Blalrlcom; satisfaction of $377 judgment. Minnie May Little vs. Arlie Lit tie; complaint for divorce and return of plaintiff's former name. Minnie May Willig; cruel and In human treatment alleged; mar ried April 27. 1931. Freda C. Wagner vs. Tersille DeJardine; motion to strike come plaint. Julius F. Ulrlch vs. Henrr A. Hocnspeier; order denyinr de fense motions to have complaint made more definite. Probate Court Christopher Paulus estate: sixth semi-annual account ef Fred H. and Otto K. Paulus, ex ecutors, showing $ S3 4.(1 re ceived and $3262 paid out; claims totaling $32fi2, included In report, ordered allowed. Peter Dunnlgan estate; order approving semi-annual ! account of Ladd ft Bush Trust company. executor, showing $5778.47 re ceived and $577.50 paid out. Charles H. Heltxel guardian ship; closing order granted Clara A. Heltxel, guardian. j Ethel M. Fletcher estate; fifth semi-annual account of 'Ladd It Bush Trust company, executor. showing $1135.45 received and $244.06 paid out; executor also reports sale of 131.19-acre farm to one Munkers pending at price of $13,000. Edna Curtis' Hovenden estate; semi-annual account oT Ruth E Calvert, administratrix. showing & EIectric-489 Center Student Prince ;V" .t.v.'y. David Rockefeller Son of John IX Rockefeller, the late oil king's son, David Rocke feller, 22, is a student at the Uni versity of Chicago where he seeks doctors degree in economic-. The Rockefellers have contributed (70,000,000 to the university. $373.08 received, $20 paid out and $563.15 in claims pending. John Boehringer estate; ap praisal, $349, all in real property at Lincoln, Polk county, by Carle Abrams, Walter Gerth and W. R. Edwards. ". Justice Court - Iris Miller: charee of threaten ing to commit a felony dismissed following hearing. . Claude C. Loveall; $5 fine, lm nrooer clearance. Vernal. E. Forrest and Cecilia A. Jones; $10 fines each, drunk on nubile hirhway. Arnold L. Roan; $2.50 tine. no lights. Harold Olsen: $5 fine onerat ing truck without license plates. Municipal Court -Vivian Griffith, varrancy: 10-day jail sentence suspended to leave town. Chester H. Allen, no operator's license; fined $1. City Caucus Set Friday, Monmouth MONMOUTH To n o m ! nate city officers a caucus will be held the night of October 14 in Legion hall. The terms of . mayor and re corder expire this year. Present incumbents are Mayor F. R. Bow ersox and Mrs. Elsie O'Rourke Three council members terms also expire this y.ear: James Norris Ed Rogers and Albert Tetherow Mrs. Sadie Smith and Mrs. R, B. Swenson were hostesses Wed nesday to the Social Hour club D. R. Dewey, staff instructor at Oregon Normal school, spoke on a recent vacation trip to Kansas. Mrs. Albert Tetnerow ana Mrs. A. F. Courter will entertain Octo ber 19 at the former's home. Corns? Colds RELIEVE MISERY, of your cold as 3 rat nf C twv Ha massage throat. chest, back with V1CKS VAPORUB. Its difect poultice-vapor action Drmgs prompt comfort and reuei. . ; - - - - i Yeater & Rush Co.-129 N. Commercial Central Radio-227 N. High Square Deal Radio-220 N. Commercial Cevurtz Furniture Store-275 N. liberty Montgomery Ward & Co.-155 N. Liberty Sparton Has Unusual Tone Automatic "Governor" la Feature on new 1939 Sparton Models As a result of symphonic tone expansion, a feature incbrDorated in the 1939 Snarton radios, mi display at Nelson Bros, appliance division, 391 Chemeketaj it is now possible to recreate a thrilling or- cnestra penormance in all its mce "in all its 5ht in your own a say. j it this feature is magnificence" right home, the makers The nrincinle o explained thus: The main differ ence between liateninr kn mm nr. chestra in a concert hall and list ening to it by radio has been In the effect of volume ifrom th very soft sounds to the full cres- cendos. Frequently the differences iwv- tween the very loud and rery soft sections have been equalized in transmission. ) - Now. - however. Knartnn av-m- phonie tone expansion restores all tne most delicate nuances as ex pressed 'in the oririna! rfrfnrm. ance and gives the full effect of a great conductor's artistry. Performance Fidelity Further fidelity ofi nerform. ance is achieved as a result of the tact that all the coils are concen trated in a central arrangement with unusually short Connecting leads and achieved in spite of varying atmospheric Conditions, man-maae static, disturbances from tubes and the jlike. This new design prevents any electri cal impulses from entering the coils except those coming from me aeriai, ana at tne ;same time it assures the conservation of all thevery delicate desired incom ing signals. This unusual construction de tail, featured, on 1939 Snrtnn receivers. Is appropriately named centralized nerve system" by the manufacturers, because of the logical and systematic way in which everything is ordered with in the central assembly. Also automatic on tha larer console models is the device which controls frequency. The sponsors describe it as "an automatic cir cuit like a governor ion an en gine." With it stations are pulled into perfect tune and j held there whenever the wave length or tun ing ppsition "wavers a hair's breadth." Bill to Ask Cut In Legal Holidays A bill which would wipe out all but six legal holidays! in Oregon, exclusive of election days, will be presented to the 1939 j legislature, according to information received here Monday. Names ef the spon sors of the proposed bill were not divulged. . Holidays that would ba pre served under the bill Include Thanksgiving, Christmas, Fourth of July, Memorial day. Armistice day and New Year's, i - A number of state officials said they would favor such legisla tion. - j " 8 mil mm the Clough-Barrlck company. eral hospitaL.