-PAGE
SEVEN
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, October 21, 1938
IN
oca
Schntti to Build Julius
Echuets yesterday obtained a
' building permit calling for the
erection of a one-story, $ 2 7 0 0
dwelling and garage at 1980
Hazel avenue. Other permits werel
to Ralph Borregon, to move and
relocate a storage - shed at 905
North Commercial, , $40; A. F.
Miller, to erect a private" garage
at 841 North Liberty, $100; Jen
nie Parker, to , repair a dwelling
at 1520 Lee, $500; A. J. Bar
ham, to repair a shed at 1396
South 13th, $36; Hiram Page, to
repair the roof of a dwelling at
934 South Commercial, " $50;
Henry Crawford, to repair the
roof of a private garage at 1440
Court, $36; L. Bach, to repair
the roof of a dwelling at 260 East
Superior. $38; G. C. Will, to alter
a store building at 153 South
Liberty, $50. . -
Planer trimmings and mill wood
for immediate delivery. Phone
4116. Spaulding Logging Co.
- Churches, YMCA Cooperate A
cooperation policy between the
local YMCA and- Salem churches
will allow the leaders of Sunday
school classes: to bring their boys
into the XMCA every Saturday
afternoon, beginning October 29
for organized . activities. Soccer,
passball and swimming will oc
cupy the some 20 to 25 boys from
each -of 15 churches during " the
fall months, with basketball re
placing soccer and football during
the winter.
-
Weather , Interferes The ex
cellent fall weather was held rer
sponsible for lack of quorum at
the meeting of the, board of di
rectors of the Oregon Jersey
Cattle club, held yesterday after
noon at the chamber of commerce.
However, plans for the annual
meeting in "January weTe" dis
cussed informally and routine
business attended. Rex Ross of
Mt. Angel is president of the club
and W. C. Leth, Polk county agent
of Dallas, is secretary-treasurer.
' ' ':: .v
Judge Assigned- Chief : Justice
Henry J. Bean of the state su
preme court Thursday assigned
Circuit Judge Fred Wilson of
The Dalles to go to Pendleton
to try the case of Prime vs.
Dodd. Circuit Judge .-.Calvin
Sweek of Umatilla county was
disqualified to sit in the case.
Paint, w. ifaper pale. 178 S. Com'l.
Civil Service Chief James P.
Cooley, northwest district man
ager of the US civil service board
ith headquarters in Seattle, was
a business visitor at the Salem
postoffice yesterday, calling upon
Postmaster H. R. Crawford and
the members of 'the local civil
service board. 1.
Obituary
Cu minings
Mrs. Aka Cummin gs, in this
city October 17 at the age of 67
years. Survived by one brother,
James Monroe Cady; two sisters,
Mrs. Rosetta Sheffield and Mrs.
Lydia Hobbs, all of Salem; also
several nieces and nephews. Fuh-
eral services will be held from
the Walker & Howell chapel
Saturday, October 22, at 1:30
p.m. Interment Belcrest Memor
ial park.
Rice -Byron
S. Rice, late resident of
1465 Mill street, at a local hos
pital Tuesday, October 18, at the
age of 77 years. Survived by wi
dow, Delia Rice of Salem; mother.
Mrs. David Knapp of Chardon.
Ohio; son, Dr. H. C. Rice of Hib
biig,.Minii; three daughters, Mrs.
AJJj. V. Smith of Siiverton, Mrs.
Norman Barrie of Salem and Mrs.
Carol Renner of West Linn; four
grandchildren, Marilyn Smith.
Jack Rice, Ke'"i and Joe Renner.
Services will be held from the
Clough-Barrick chapel Saturday,
October 22 at 1:30 p. m. Rev.
A. P. Layton of Jefferson will of
ficiate. Intc-xnent Mt. View cem-.
etery, Oregon City. Ritualistic
services by Masonic lodge.
William W. Hill, at the resi
dence, 1808 Court street, October
20 at the age of 78 years. Sur
vived by wife, Mrs. Mary J. Hill of
Salem; daughters, Mrs. Harry
Ross, Mrs. Miles Edwards, Mrs.
James Lucas and Mrs. J, D. Ber
wick, all of Salem, Mrs. Samuel
Tyler of Etfgene and Mrs. .Cecil
Clark ot Portland; sons, Charles
and Raymond Hill, both of Texas;
brother, Lee Davis; of Springfield
and a sister in Tennessee. ' Four
teen grandchildren also survive.
Funeral announcements later by
r the Clough-Barrick: company.
Standford
- At Taeoma. Wn.: Grace Stand
ford. Sister of Frank RIneman of
Tacoma, Wash., and Mrs. L. E.
Hooker of Syracuse, N. Y. Grave
side services will be held at the
City View cemetery, Friday, Oc
tober' 21 at 10:30 a. m. undef the
direction of the W. T. Rlgdon
company. Dr. W. C. Kantner will
officiate.. 1
A
CREST Afcet-"",
1 V
Our beautiful new corridor to Mt. Crest Abbey now
completed; a most fitting occasion to arrange for com
partments in advance of need. ' j
Open from 8 to 5 every, day. Drawing-room chapel in
connection. Crypts, Niches, Urns, Cremation Service.
L
r
ews Driers
Coming Events
. October 28 Missouri club,
246 North Commercial street,
7:30 'dock. j:r
October Salem General
hospital auxiliary tea, w o m
an's clubhouse, 3 to 5 p. m.
Discuss Snow Removal T h e
question of keeping the North
Santiam highway open to travel
this winter was taken up with En
gineer H. D. Farmer of the fed
eral 'bureau of public roads in
Portland yesterday by County
Commissioner Roy S. Me'lson and
County Engineer . N. C. Hubbs.
Farmer recently ; indicated a belief
the newly-paved section of the
highway above Detroit would benefit-
by being left unused this
winter but the government would
cooperate if the public wished the
road kept open, j Melson remained
in Portland overnight and Hubbs
was not to return until later.
Dr. David B. Hill's dental office
will be closed until Monday, Octo
ber 31, while he is attending a
dental convention in St. Louis.
Town sends Honored C o u nty
Clerk U. G. Boyer yesterday re
ceived a newspaper clipping from
P.'reetcr,. -; Minn., on which- ap
peared a photograph of Mr. and
Mrs. Fremont Townsend, residents
of Salem- for the - last : 40 years,
who were there recently visiting
tt place of their mr.rriage, which
took plaee 51 years ago. The min
ister who married them conducted
services at the Congregational
church while they were there, the
clipping says. They recently went
to Minnesota to visit , Mr. Town
Bend's brother, George Townsend.
Eye Sidney Ditch Legal ques
tions raised by the request of
property owners along ' the lower
part of Sidney ditch that the ditch
be cleaned out were discussed by
the county court in conference
with District Attorney Lyle J.
Page yestercy. The land owners
want the county to sponsor a
WPA project for the ditch work,
which . , they say will .protect a
county road from overflow dam
age. : j ! ' "
Madsen's Donuts best in town.
40-8 to Aid VW Members of
Marion county voiture 153 of the
American Legion 40 et 8 society
have offered to assist the YWCA
in its impending removal to its
new State street location, which
is being remodeled to meet the
needs of the women's organiza
tion. John Roberts, owner of the
property, has agreed to provide
trucks to move the YW furnish
ings. Bill Crary Honored -A medal
was presented by Marion county
voiture 153 of the 4 0 et 8 society
Wednesday night to Bill Crary for
his having shown the greatest
progress among first year Marion
county youths who attended the
CMTC camo at Vancouver.' Wash..
last r summer. Presentation was
made by Colonel Carle Abrams.
Finest chicken dinners. LaDou's.
Power Franchise Asked The
Portland General Electric com
pany yesterday applied to the
county court for a permit to ex
tend its power line for a distance
of a mile along county road No.
801 southward from its intersec
tion with market road No. 53, in
the Halls Ferry district.
Townsend Meeting The Ore
gon Townsend i club No. 8 will
meet tonight at 7:30 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Crosby,
1386 North 23rd street, to discuss
a movement to unify friendly pen
sion sentiment; on definite pro
posals, through the Oregon pen
sion setup. I
Turkey pickers report at 10
o'clock Thursday -at 105 Union.
Marlon Creamery.
Club 6 to Jfeet Rev. L. W.
Collar of the Nazarene church
will speak on the Townsend plan
tonight at 'the meeting of Na
tional Townsend club No. 6, to
be held at -the court house at
8 p.m. The general public is in
vited. I
Births
Watson To Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter R. Watson, Hubbard, a daugh
ter, Karen Rose, b.orn October
9 i at the Bungalow Maternity
home. .
Wiebe--To Mr. and Mrs. Ab
raham H. Wiebe. 280 Mission, a
daughter, Madeline Jean, born
October 9 at the Bungalow Ma
ternity home. I ; .
Beckman To .Mr. ' and Mrs.
Oscar , H. Beckman, 770 South
19th, a daughter, Sylvia Ann,
born October 16 at the Salem
General hospital.
Fletcher To Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Fletcher, 407 Court,
a son, ! Roger t LeRoy, born Oc
tober 18 at the Salem General
hospital. t .
r&AVORIAL-
r-?. -EnDiminc
"TTI
Lions Change Date Date of
the Salem Lions elub, party for
members and their wives has been
changed from November 3 to No
vember 2 to avoid conflict with
the republican party rally slated
for the former night, it was an
nounced at yesterday's, club meet
ing. - i ,r .' ; i, I
LuU Florist. 1276 N. Lib. 9 592.
Cuts Head With Axe Fifst aid
men from the central fire station
were called to administer to Har
lan Rolph, 1810 South High
street, yesterday when a double
bitted axe with which .he was
working at Davidson's garage ac
cidentally hit him in the bead.
He sustained a severe gash. s
Across-Rlver Call CI t y fire
men early yesterday morning were
called across the river to the West
Salem Box factory, where wiring
in a motor had caught fire. No
damage occurred, other than to
the motor. ...
Want Oliver An invitation to
Gerald "Tex" : Oliver, -football
coach at the University of Ore
gon, to be the principle speaker
at the Hi-Y father and son ban
quet November 16 ; was mailed
yesterday.
HI-Y at Siiverton Members of
the Arthur Cotton HI-Y chapter,
supervised by Gus Moore, were
in Siiverton last nigbr for the
purpose of organizing a Hl-Y
elub. , ,,, - ,,
' Relnwald Paroled Parole from
a six-months jail sentence has
been granted Harold Relnwald,
who appeared Wednesday in Sii
verton Justice court on a charge of
breaking windows of a service sta
tion. Two Speeders, Charges John
F. Cawrse, Dallas, and Orln H.
Yeager, Central hotel, were book
ed by city p o I 1 c e yesterday on
charges of violating the basic
speed rule. j ?
File 1 Bankruptcy" Listing
liabilities at $1004 and assets at
$425, Steve Sandowsky and his
wife, Salem, have filed petition
for bankruptcy at Portland.
Patient at Genera 1 Mrs.
Charles Peterson, Lyons, under
went a major operation this
week and is a patient atithe Sa
lem General hospital. -
I oung and Older
GOPs Will Dance
Really Good Time for All
Promised at Party's
Affair Tonight
Several hundred republicans
and friends of other political
faiths will gather at the Salem
armory tonight for the benefit
dance to be sponsored by the Mar
ion County Republican club, the
Salem Young Republican club and
the Willamette University Re
publican club.
"We want to emphasize that
his is not just a 'young folks'
dance," Win .Jenks, chairman of
the ticl&t committee declared.
"There will be several waltzes
and other numbers which I know
our older friends will enjoy. We
are planning an evening of mu
sic which will appeal to every
body." Thomas' Band on Hand
Tommy Thomas and his 11
piece orchestra, abetted by the
lyric voice of Elma Ray, will bo
on the platform to provide music.
Intermission will find Betty
Jackson, once "Miss San Diego"
and national "Miss American Le
gion," at the microphone for vo
cal specialties. Miss Jackson was
queen at this summer's Fourth of
July celebration in Ashland end
formerly sang with Brick Eng
lish' band, as well as at several
Hollywood spots.
Master of ceremonies will be
Charles "Chuck" Bier, who will
introduce candidates from the
platform.
Health Programs '
Set for Tonight
The Marion county department
of health In cooperation with the
medical society and the health as
sociation is sponsoring two pro
grams this. week. Tonight at the
Middle Grove Communitv " club
the film "Behind the Shadows"
will be shown. Wayne Harding,
4-H club director, will be the
speaker and will talk about the
4-H club work.
At the Hayesville club meeting
tonight Dr. Gerald Smith of
Woodburn will talk on "Health
Facts You Should Know." The
tuberculosis picture "How It Is
Done in Marion County" will be
shown. ' . ? .
Tonight!
Sponsored by
Marion County
Republican Club 1
Salem Young
Republican Club :
Willamette University ;
Republican Club
Music by .
TOJDIY THOMAS
and his f '
11-Piece Orchestra
FEATURING
ELMA RAY
m VOCALIST
" ' " " -. - . - . - "
Salem Armory
Admission 40c & 35c
Hyatt Action
Starts Today
Suit Against Ex-Husband,
Phillip A. Eiker, Asks
$4473 on Note
' Jury tral ot the suit of Olive
P. Hyatt to collect on a note
against her former husband,
Phillip A. Eiker, Is scheduled to
open in circuit court this morn
ing with Judge L. H. McMahan
presiding. The complaint asks
for $4473.63 with Interest from
October 6, 1933, on the note,
given August 18, 1933.
By way of defense Eiker plead
ed his discbarge in bankruptcy
as of September 30, 1933. The
plaintiff in reply asserted the
note had been revived by a new
promise to pay. " .
Circuit Court
C. R. Lisle vs. A. L. Davis et
al; complaint for $950 judgment
against defendant Tillie Davis,
administratrix of John Davis es
tate, and mortgage foreclosures.
Jasper P. Dullum vs. Northern
Life Insurance company; order
overruling defense motions to
make more definite and ordering
taking of plaintiff's deposition.
Jay Burnett vs. Harry L. Ban
croft; stipulation- giving defen
dant until October 31 to plead.
Nelson Bros., Inc., vs. M. O.
Lytsell; complaint for $450 damr
ages for alleged breach of neon
sign lease.
C H. Gram vs. Howard-Cooper
corporation; validity of writs
or review argued, taken under
advisement by Judge - McMahan
following filing of motions to
quash.
Joe Schmidt vs. Industrial ac
cident commission; formal judg
ment for plantiff.
Altine L. Dixon vs. Albert H.
Dixon; formal divorce decree
awarding plaintiff custody' of
two minor children, $37.50 a
month each for their support,
and ownership of beauty shop
equipment and property at 23 75
South High street.
Probate Court
Soren Marinus Pederson es
tate; order approving semi-annual
account of Ladd & Bush
Trust company, administrator,
showing $2989.17 received and
$32.50 paid out.
. Vitus Feit estate; order ap
proving final account of John
A. Heltzel, administrator.
Louisa J. Williams estate; or
ders appointing Ladd & Bush
Trust company administrator,
with will annexed, of $1200 es
tate and naming Frank Cawrse,
Hugh Englehardt and Patricia
Johnson appraisers.
Closing orders granted; El-
wood Kane, administrator of Er
nest Kane estate; Bertha A. An
derson, administratrix of Fred
J. Anderson estate; Robert
Ramsden, administratorof
Charles J. Ramsden estate.
Humphrey H. Smith estate;
order for. hearing November 26
on final account of Florence A.
Whelan, administratrix.
Mary F. Gregoire estate; 13ui
semi-annual account of Ladd &
Bush Trust company, adminis
trator, showing $8109.92 re
ceived and $268.25 paid out.
Edna Curtis Hovenden estate;
order authorizing Ruth E. Cal
vert, administratrix, to sell 15,-
027 pounds of early wheat and
52,232 pounds of 1938 crop
wheat, in storage at Clem, Ore.,
to meet expenses of estate; or
der authorizing acceptance of
$50 in full settlement of -note
and mortgage of John B. Yoder
on which $64.35 was due.
Lee E. Abbe estate; semi-annual
account of Ladd & Bush
Trust company, " executor, show
ing $191.65 received and $13.28
paid out.
Justice Court
Wilbur Don Claggett; $1 fine,
no lights.
Grand Jurors See
More Institutions
Marion county's Junketing
grand jury Inspected Fairview
home. Institution for the feeble
minded, and the state Industrial
school for girls yesterday as it
continued its tour of state Insti
tutions. At the latter institution
the grand jurors were entertained
for luncheon.
The jury is expected to visit at
least one more institution today
and another early next week.
TO
Frost time finds us
able to bring you
this great assort
ment of outstand
ing shoe values at
very reduced prices.
This One Is an
Exceptional
Bay
Crepe,
or Leather
Sole :
MEN'S DRESS
OXFORDS
oU
fix.
JX
-
Fmmmmm- : - mmmmk.
Moderator
l L . . .'
. Rer. Oscar. Edgar Maurer, D.D.,
moderator of the general coun-
cil of Congregational churches,
. who will speak here . at . First
Congregational church Sunday
at S p. m. " J.
ationals Q
To Hear Maurer
All Congregationalists In Salem
and surrounding - territory will
have an opportunity to hear. Rev.
Oscar Edgar Maurer, DD, moder
ator of the general council of
Congregational and Christian
churches of this country when he
pays a three-day official visit to
the conference of Oregon Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
Pr. Maurer will speak in Salem
at a 5 o'clock vesper service at the
First Congregational church Sun
day afternoon. He will make his
first Oregon appearance Friday
night at Eugene and Saturday
will be in Portland.
Dr. Maurer, trained for the
ministry at Beloit college and
Yale Divinity school, has served'
the great Center church of iNew
Haven, Conn., for-almost 30 years
and has been for more than 20
years a member of the executive
committee of the American Mis
sionary society and recording sec
retary of the American Board of
commissioners for foreign mis
sions. Cherrians Sponsor
'Cat-Whitman Tilt
Salem Cherrians have taken
over sponsorship of the Thanks
giving day football game here
which will see Willamette uni
versity's eleven in action against
Whitman and will put on a bang
up advertising campaign to pack
Sweetland field bleachers with
7500 spectators for this game.
Cherrian King Bing Tom Hill
and his council of nobles this
week worked out plans for co
operation on promoting this game
with Coach Roy Keene end the
university athletic staff. The
Cherrians will offer a novelty pro
gram during halftime at the
game.
Cherrians have set December 6
for their election of officers and
annual initiation ceremonies. The
group also gave its endorsement
to the proposed civic stadium.
Scliomaker Breaks
Back in Roof Fall
Dean A. Schomaker, 50, 715
Highland avenue, broke his back
in a fall from the roof of his home
yesterday afternoon, tumbling
over the eave as he was shingling
the roof. He was taken to the
Salem General hospital where last
night his condition was reported
as "good."
CARD OF THANKS
WTe desire to express our deep
est gratitude to our many kind
friends and neighbors who so
kindly remembered us during the
Illness and death of our beloved
husband and father, and for the
beautiful floral pieces at the last
rites of our loved one. Mrs. Eve
lyn Alford, Mrs. Edith Rhodes,
Mrs. Wilma Rowland.
TVum
iOQUG
Coiigreg
V EE) HISS
SD3E
Sizes AAA
Stvle with
YWCA"
Offers
! Wide Service
Growth of Organization in
Salem Is Outlined; . j
Covers 25 Years 2 !
' From a modest beginning 25
years ago the Salem YWCA. has
kept pace with the growing de
mands ot the community it serves
and has expanded in size and
scope to meet the needs thrust
upon it by the constantly increas
ing population of Marion county
and particularly the city of SalenU
When founded in 1913 by a group
of civic-minded members of the
Women's club,1 efforts were con-
fined to establishing and' main
taining in a building -now occu
pied by Steusloff'a markeva cafe
terla and lounging room for ladies
led by Mrs. W.E. Kirk and Mrs,
John Lewis aa president and secre
tary and including among others',
Mrs. John "Albert, Mrs. Bush. Mrs
Paul' Wallace," Mrs. Charles -MS
Nary, Mrs. CTA Parks" and Mrs:
Chauncey"BlshopAs active com
mittee' 'workers' ifeis effort ;was
crowned with uch signal 'success
hew;; fields loon challenged, their
attention,
' . In order to meetjhe challenge,
largerquarters were, obtained n ;
the Roth building' .where - f ec 23
years the public, has been served.
Immediately upon moving to this
location the scope of activity was
widened so that it soon included
the ' Girl - Reserve' unit, summer
camp for girls, organized business
and industrial club work and free;
employment 'service. Started in a
small way these activities have
grown lmmeasureably to m e e f
ttmely demand.
The YWCA office secretary,
gives over half of her time to the
employment work. Every girl
seeking employment through this
free bureau must exhibit a Marlon
county health card; she is placed
in housework, in an office posi:
tlon, as a waitress or in any other
capacity her ability and experi
ence warrant. For the first six
months of 1938 this service suc
cessfully placed 591" applicants
for work.
Residence Service "
The YWCA residence is closely
related to the employment office.
When the need is imperative, and
often it is, a girl seeking work
is given a place to stay until such
time as she is employed and can
afford to pay for her lodging. The
doors never close against girls in
want who turn to the organization
for aid. Commonly, transients
numbering from 35 to 55 monthly
are housed at the residence where
the privilege of using the kitchen
is freely extended to those who
wish to prepare their own meals.
Occasional house parties lighten
an otherwise drab existence.
Rooms in a limited number are
available to rent in the quarters
of the YWCA. A room registry
service Is conducted. People liv
ing within the city who list their
rooms with the association may
be assured every precaution is
taken when prospective tenants
are interviewed. On the other
hand, in so far as it is expedient,
all that are listed are visited by
committee members so that
lodgers who apply may better be
informed as to the accommoda
tions offered.
Recreational and educational
programs are indispensable to any
well rounded service organization.
Recognizing this fact the parent
body of the YWCA organized the
Girl Reserves in a national way
57 years ago: -, the local branch
has been In, existence for nearly
25 years. Girls of junior and
senior high school age are eli
gible to membership and any
interested may join at a very
nominal fee. Their purpose is best
exemplified by the motto "To
Find and Give the Best." Adult
advisers work constantly with this
younger group, now numbering
among its membership over 200
school girls. Striving to teach
them higher ideals; to awaken a
sense of responsibility and de
pendability and to encourage in
itiative and strength of purpose
in the individual. Good times fea
ture every program and only those
subjects of interest to all girls
are studied. The arts, personal
charm,' etiquette, sportsmanship.
school spirit, health, family and
boy relationships, vocations and
hobbles are intelligently and with
purpose discussed and studied.
Guaranteed
All Leather
G
JTS9.
to EEE. ' "V
comfort. C- V
PHONE 8885
Oregon Turkey Growing More and
i More in National Favor, Hurlev
Finds on Swing Around Country
Alton D. Hurley of Capitol Dairies,' who for the past five
weeks has been on a swinjr around the nation in the interests
of his Oregon Premier brand turkey marketing', reports to his
office here that he has found Oregon turkeys in great demand
in every city that he has visited, and that all the better eating
places and delicatessens are featuring Oregon toms.
1 " Hurler has been In Chiarn
- For girls below the seventh
grade Informal recreation periods
are planned and their hobbies will
be developed. It is - the aim to
provide wholesome and construc
tive amusement and to help them
to become good Girl Reserve mem
bers as well, when they become
the proper age to Join.
Swimming, life-saving, arts and
crafts,' natuse .lore, .archery and
other , healthful outdoor sports
are' taught to the groups who as
semble each summer at ; Camp
San taly 'located 30 miles west of
Salem on a beautiful site border
ing the Santiam river, donated to
the association by Joe Albert. The
girls are assembled for assigned
periods according, to age and able
instructors from the Girl Reserves
are at hand to teach them the
games - and . the -.sports they , loVe
to" play.". ..: v-' vr'l;;.
Still another sponsored "activity
is the Escalera club composed of
25 to 30 business girls under 30
years of age. During the summer
months just passed picnic suppers.
swimmings parties, roller-skating
and -hiking occupied some of the
members' leisure. time. During the
winter' at their supper meetings
topics of Interest are discussed.
Taken from past programs these
are fair examples of the' texts
chosen by the young, business
women of today: "A Business
Girl's Ethics": "Travel Eti
quette"; "Art of Conversation"
and "A Business Girl's Share In
Democracy." Their president has
said when addressing the national
convention: "We need an oppor
tunity for self-expression we
need to feel that we are important
and that we very definitely have
a place In the world. Every indi
vidual needs courage and support
and a group which is living up to
ideals of which ours is a part will
give us conviction and enable us
to carry through according to
those Ideals." This very clearly
epitomizes in brief the aims and
purposes " for which they are
formed. '
New Quarters Soon " .
Once again time and progress
have., overtaken the Young
Women's Christian association. To
keep abreast, further, expansion
becomes necessary and consistent
with policy and past precedent
new and . more modern quarters
are planned. The fulfillment of a
long felt want will soon be real
ised. When this aim materializes,
the organization will be in a posi
tion, to offer' service heretofore
beyond its means. Comfortable
and attractive meeting rooms will
be available for young women to
use; a. center .where girls and
women can conveniently stop to
visit, to rest or; to meet their
friends in homey surroundings
will be accessible and new proj
ects can be undertaken even as
the scale of those now"in progress
is enlarged.
A firm foundation is essential
to any structure built to endure.
The YWCA is founded on these
words written into the preamble
of the constitution: "The aim and
purpose of the YWCA is to build
a fellowship of women and girls
devoted to the task of realizing
in our common life those ideals
of personal and social living to
which we are committed by our
faith as Christians."
McMahan Sustains
Woodward's Glaini
Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan
yesterday sustained the claim of
F. M. Woodward for redemption
of warrants of the Scotts Mills
school district. No. 73, in a suit
long pending. The court held
Woodward, who purchased the
warrants from the district clerk
In 1932, to be a holder in good
faith and for a valuable consider
ation and therefore entitled to re
cover 1 120 with interest from
February 12, 1932, and $705 with
interest fronr"January 15, 1932.
Ac U CT
....UT0T"Un-
ANY ONE OF 42 BRANCHES IN OREGON
to;,,
0 F P 0
New York City, Boston," Washing
ton, D. C, New Orleans, El Paso
and now is in Los Angeles. He will .
stop in San Francisco also before
returning here early next .week
when the holiday turkey- deal at
his plant will get under way. He
already has orders for 75 carloads
or 1,500,000 pounds of Oregon
turkeys. .
.""The Oregon turkey is getting
to be more and more a national
dish,1' he has informed Claude Mo- -Kinney,
his buyer here. .
j" Hurley finds storage stocks of
turkeys lower than for a long time
and believes . that the crop will '
move out in nice shape. In bis
tour through the midwest and
eastern sections, he found grower
optimistic and reports that for the '
first time ; in many years these
growers have . been asked to top
their; flocks ahead of the Thanks
giving season.. .
In Los Angeles, W; ich has been
an Jmportlng market, he is check
ing to ascertain whether that dis
trict will continue the Importing;
phase . this year or whether It will
bc;ome an exporting field, for this
situation will have considerable '
bearing on the market here be
cause It is so close to home.
Estimates are that 200,000 tur
keys will be ready for the holiday
trade In the Salem area this year.
Mrs. Cooter Plans
Valley Game Aid
Candidate to Legislature
Perturbed Over Decline .
.of Birds, Animals
"What has become of the Wil
lamette valley's China pheasants,
quail, ducks, geese and other
game?" Mrs. Cora H. Cooter
says is a question many Marion
county people ask her as she
visits -over .the county in her
campaign - for a seat in the leg
islature. "
: "Who can answer this ques
tion," she asks, and what is the
remedy? Do the Izaak rWalton
league and. organized sportsmen
of Marion county have a program
to meet ' the continuing disap
pearance of game here?"
- Malheur Game Abundant
Mrs. Cooter states her hus
band , recently returned from
Malheur county with the week's
limit -of eight birds, reporting an
abundance of China - pheasants
and Hungarian partridge clear
cut -evidence ' that game propa
gation methods are clicking over
east of the Cascades. Mr. Cooter
reported flushing bands of China
roosters numbering several doz
en to the flock, these birds re
portedly ; products Of the local
state game farms. The birds
were fat, healthy and so tame
that a good dog was necessary
to find and flush them.
To Study Propagation
"If the sportsmen cant -hit the
flying birds with the shotgun, be
Can catch them with his nand-5,"
says Mr. Cooter, who noticed a
stray feather protruding from,
under a tumble weed and grasp
ing the feather, was nonplussed
to find it still attached to a
startled China rooster. No one
knows which was the most sur- -prised,
the pheasant or the hunt
er. " . . ' -:
Mrs. Cooter hopes to take a
few days off from her. campaign
to shoot a few birds in Malheur
and visit the game farms in an
effort -to, discover what makes
the program succeed there.
Mission Bottom's PTA
Will Hold Meet Tonight
MISSION' BOTTOM The . PTA
will hold its first meeting of
the year Friday at 8 p. m. There
will be a home talent program.
A short business meeting will- be
held to organize for the year's
work. Refreshments will be
served... .
. . a. a
" v
R T LAW D
12S NORTH COM'L.
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