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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1938)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 1, 1938 PAGE FIVE Local 'News Briefs CllsUcs Schemata Several an- i dlometer tests areon the sched ule of the Marlon county depart ment of health. Yesterday and to day audiometer, tests will begtr en at Silverton and Wednesday . hearing tests will be given at the Highland and Garfield : scbools and Thursday j at Grant school. School examinations were, given at Bush school Monday and will be continued today. P re-school exams will be glren at, the health department , Thursday and Friday a pre-school clinic will be held at Mill City." Saturday the regular Immunizations,; vaccinations and .. tuberculin tests will be given at the health department.; Gorman Family. I n J n r e d Three jmembers ; of the Patrick German family, of 1940 Front street, were injured Sunday morn ing ; when their automobile col lided with one driven by David Beattle, -Sumner, Wash., at the corner of Fourth and Columbia "streets while 'the Gormans were en route to church. , Edward Gor man sustained cuts about the hand and arm; Bob, 20, sustained ' lacerations-of -the ear and head; and Ellnore, 5, was bruised about the hip. -City first aid car officers .attended and took the Injured, to a i i v .ii.i - - Relief BiHs Estlniiated Gener al assistance, or direct relief, will- cost $11,368 in Maroh county this -moathr-accdrding-to anestimate received - fromlhe- staterelief committeeyesterdayTby the coun- ry.rcourt.-Of his" sum the state will contribute $8526 and the county. $224?. The -.budget in cludes $10,768 for general assist ance, $425 fefr-TSdunty, poor farm expense and '$175 for the sol- - diers rand sailors aid fund.. In -.addition the state will contribute .$1000 for non-resident relief. Ad ministration cost is estimated at The Upstairs Furniture Store, 439 ' Court Street, i are holding their Annual Sale, continuing through . Saturday, Nov. 4th.- This Is your opportunity,- 25 off on daven v' ports, bedroom suites, davinoes, mattresses, chairs and many oth i er items. ; .-) " ' Vorest Grove ' Speaker R e v Robert A. Hutehinson of the First Congregational church ' addressed the community forum at Forest Grove, Sunday night. The forum . is sponsored by Pacific -university and the Congregational and Meth odlst churches. - Rev. Hutchinson spoke on the subject "Seeing the . World Through Irish ! Eyes," an ' interpretation of the international situation Club Meeting The Hollywood club will hold its regular meeting s at tbe Argo hotel tonight at :30 . o'clock. i -- Gedrge'-'W.!S Taber, late resl- dent route one, at a local hos pital Wednesday, October, 26. Survived by wife, Mrs. Laura Taber, Stillwater, Okla., daugh ter, Mrs, Mildred Jacob!. Stillwa ter, Okla.; son, Edsel Taber, Sa: lem; Edward Taber, Graham Tex. "Funeral announcements later by Clough-Barrick company. - I - Ttobinson I . - ' Walter Brewster Robinson, 59, at Portland, ' October 29. Late resident ofil 259 Sonihf Liberty street. Survived by wife, Emma Belle Robinson - and daughter. Miss Jane Robinson, both of Sa lem; siater.-Mrs. Amy Newell ot Seattle. Services will be held from the chapel of the Clough-Barrick company Tuesday, November 1, at ,2:30 p. m. Dr. .Henry Marcotte will officiate. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. . . ' ; i Richards Mrs. Iris Katherine Richards, 28, in this city October 29. Late resident of Marion. Survived by husband, Thomas L. Richards of Marion;' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winn ; four sisters, Mrs. George Wooldrldge of Albany, Mrs. E. A. Ream of Willamette, Miss Virginia Winn of Salem and Mrs, Dair Calavan of Stay ton; brothers, Thomas Winn of Van couver; John H. Winn of Rlckreall and- Roy AVinnj of Marlon ; several nieces and nephews. Funeral serv Ices will be held from the Pres byterian church at Marion- Tues day, November 1, at 2 p. m Rev. Stewart officiating. Interment Ma rion cemetery tender direction of Frank Alonzo Hazen, October 29 , at the age: of 80 years.- Late resident of 1028 Highland ave nue. Survived iby wife, Ida May, and daughters; Mrs., Emma Sut ton of . Independence, Mrs. Jessie Fay of Salem, Mrs. Josie Clason of Turner; son, Charles Hftien of .Caroline, Alberta, Canada; broth er, D wight -Hazen ; of Wisconsin; 24 : . grandchildren, six -' great grandchildren and several nieces fey 3IG DA1TS Not. . - 2-3-4 i LISTEN TO RADIO 115 South Coui'l. Sti; " iiKTMIfi Ob SAsUUlH II II II I - EACH-WEEIC before Dec! 1st "adds 5-to -your savings on Christmas pho tographs., i j. : ; Cyn Cronise Studio T 1 1st Xat'L Bank Bldg. , Lom ma cvenis , ; XoTember 1 lames BeMett speaks on gambling in Oregon, : Leslie Junior high auditorium, & p. DU - ' ' - jiOT, 5 IOOF, encampment, : rmory,I p. m. Open meeting, j ! JNot. - 6 -Dedication f 'the -new Calvary Baptist chnrrh. Xov. 8 General election. Nov. 15 Oration by General Brefel at old high auditorium, sponsored by IOOF. --? Pnrvine Joins Clint c Dr. Ralnh E. Purvlne. Willamette uni versity graduate of 1931 and son ot Dr. Mary B. Purrine ot saiem, is taking up the practice of, medi cine here and will 6e associated with the Salem clinic group of physicians and surgeons. He ar rived in Salem from the east a week ago. Since his graduation from Willamette, Purvihe has tak- en the medical course at Jeffer son medical school in . Philadel phia, Pa., and served iaterneship and practiced the; Providence, RI, hospital . and the Providence Lying-in hospital. ; r C ; Wanted, 150 turkey pickers Tues day - morning. Marion Creamery and Poultry Co. at the Railroad Bridge; V;f'; : ; ? Ferry : Breaks DownAnother breakdown in the Buena-istarf ferry yfesterdaynrirtually decided the Marion county court on. elec trifying the vessel.. Replacement of the - gasoline motor clutch, which .wears out about once every eight months, would cost $360, a sum court members said would pay a considerable part of the cost of an electric motor. The ferry probably 'Will be out of service until the electric drive equipment is installed. i Paint, w. paper sale. 178 S. Com'L ! ' 1 - " i Conference Hate set At a YMCA 1 meeting attended by 43 boy's and principals from 12 high schools throughout Marion, Polk and Yamhill counties Sunday, the annual Older Boys', conference was set for Dec. 2 and 3 in Salem. Committee appointments w e r e made, and speakers for the con ference suggested. ' J,. E. Bennett, Department of Pub lic Affairs of Portland, addresses a. mass meeting at the Leslie high school building tonight at 9 o' clock, on the proposed Gambling Amendment to the State Consti tution, to be voted on Nov.,; 8th The public is invited. . Operated on Monday Salem friends of Mrs. Ernest Thorn of -Portland : will ' be - interested to learn that she underwent a major operation in - Portland Monday morning ituary and' nephews. Memorial services will be held from Walker tc Howell 'chapel Tuesday, Novem ber 1, at 2 p. in. Rev Ernest and Rev. Comer of Seventh Day Adventist ' church will officiate. Patterson ' Mrs. ; Lydia P. Patterson, '56, late resident of 679 North High street, October 31. Survived by husband, G. C. Patterson of Sa lem; -two brothers, Ulysses G, Carnine of Bend .and Ellsworth Carnine of Abilene, Kas. Funeral announcements la te r by the Clough-Barrick company. McKinley Brice McKinley, 53, at the resi dence on route 6 Salem, October 31. Survived by wife, Mary Mc Kinley; daughter, Miss Ruby Mc Kinley of Myrtle creek; brothers Richard McKinley of "Oakland Calif., Charles McKinley of Oak land, Calif., and George McKln ley of Point Richmond, Calif; sisters, Mrs. Maggie Robertson of Sell wood Gardens; Mrs. - Gertrude Battenburg of McMinnville and Mrs. Minnie Penderguast of Chi cago, 111. Funeral announcements later by the Clough-Barrick com pany. Elofsen Edward. L. Elofson, at a local hospital Octobers 31, at the age of 44 years. Late resident of 1128 Edgewater, West Salem. Survived by widow,- Mrs. - Elsie Elofsen sons, Richard C, Lowell R. and Elford L. Elofson; daughter, Dor othy G. Elofson; sister, Miss Best sie Elofson; - brother,. Leonard Elofson. Services will be heid from the Clough-Barrick chapel Thursday, November 3, at 1:30 n. m. : Interment Belcrest Me morial. ' Barker Porter E.- Barker, 66, at tbe residence, 1487 Broadway, Octo ber 31. Survived by widow, Mrs. Grace D. Barker; sister, Mrs.' HI lUn Goulet of St. Paul, ? Minn brother, Arthur Barker of ; St. Paul', Minn. Services wjll be held from ' the Clough-Barrick chapel Wednesday. November 2, at l : 3 p. m. . . : . - Births r lUlej-To Mr. and Mrs.- Ermia W. Rilev. 1158 North Commercial, a on.- Richara wuane, Dora - Oc tober 25 "at the Deaconess hos- nitaL Ostrom To Hi. 'i and Mrs. Ja cob Ostrom. Rt 6, Salem, daughter. Mariorie Ann, born. Oc taber 27 at the Salem General hos- sital. - "" HendricksoM To Mr. and Mrs, Emery E. Ilcndrickson, Rt, 6, Sa lem. a daughter." Mary Ellen, born October 27 at the Deaconess hos- nital. Polxel To Mr. and Mrs. "Har old J. Polsel.'RU'7. Salem, a son Harold Puane, horn October 26 irj the, Deaconess hospitau . Neuritis RhenmatSsm I was down S months with ne ritis and rhenmatismu Was given an to die.T'onnd CASEY'S COM poitxtj life saver, v I cannot nraiM todt Comnouhd 'enongb. REV. W. T, FORD, 82 8. E. Morrison. Pert land. Ore For aale Change Road Name Petitions bearing 39 names were filed with the county court . yesterday re questing that Fruitland road, ex tending eastward past ' the' state hospital, i be renamed East Cen- er street. The change is asked In view of the impending exten sion of city mail service. Resi dents of Pen Four Corners road recently asked that that road be named .East State street. Bess ' Scheduled Henry Hess, democratic nominee for governor, will speak at a rally in Albany to day and Wednesday will appear at the party parade and rally In Salem. Other appearances for, the week will include: Thursday, tour ot Marion . county . with ' stops at Mt. Angel, Woodburn and Sllvef- ton ; Friday, in Multnomah coun ty, with broadcast over KGW. Due to the firemen's ball" Wednesday night, no dance will be staged at the party rally here. - t i -.i i -' Uu tx Plortst. 1 2 7 N. Lib. 9592.' Scoot Masters 7 Meeting T h e monthly meeting of the scoutmas ters round table will be held Wd- nesaay at 7 p. m. at me public li brary. Troop and sauting condi tions win be discussed. Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe: will" be the dinner guests of Scout Master and Mrs. W. CL Hill tonight at Rickre- all when they entertain the scouts and parents of troop 36. Masons to Alter-The superin tendent , of the . Masonic temple building Is arranging plans lor alteration of the fifth floor, which Probably; will; be Vacated ; bylthe World war . veterans state aid commission next February upon completion of the , new - state . li brary-office building, i j Gaiser at Albany Superin tendent of Schools Silas Gaiser is attending, a regional convention of the Oregon State Teachers as sociation at Albany today and yes terday. As president of the asso ciation, Superintendent Gaiser is fulfilling speaking : engagements at the conference. ' Auction Thurs. night 7:30 F. N. Woodry's; furniture 3 Salem homes. ' , Boy Hart in Fall The 5-year- old son of Mr. and . Mrs. Joe Brickenheiiner, 1655 South 13th street, sustained severe gash on the top of his head yesterday afternoon when -he fell against a curb. City first aid men attend ed the injured youngster. lakJma Arrest Wanted City police said yesterday-Jess A. Webb, under a suspended - sen tence from . circuit court here on forgery charge and wanted since sentence was passed on sim liar charges, is under arrest at Yakima, Wash. Club 12 to Meet Townsend club No. 12 will meet Tuesday night in -Wesley hall. A. pot-luck supper , will be served" at 6:30 o'clock. Several candidates for of fice will! be present and the Bes sie Richards orchestra will play. erm. waves' 85c. Beauty Nook. Club S Tonight A business meeting and discussion period will be held at 8 o'clock tonight by Townsend club No. 3. - Place of meeting is the Court Street Chris tian church and the public is in vited Optometrists Meeting A meet. ing of the west central district of the Oregon Optoraetric association will be held In the Oregon build Ing, Salem, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Seth French will act as chairman. Two Arrested City officers yesterday booked Gene Mayer, Commercial hotel, on a charge of being drunk, and arrested Gordon H. Luffman. Woodburn. on charge of having run through red traffic light. Restaurant Fire Sunday Fire. starting around the base of a gas range at the Homer Cross res taurant at 223 North Commercial street Sunday, did considerable damage to the floor. Teamster Breaks Lee Leland beorge sustained a broken Jeg baturday when a singletree broke while he -was pulling stumps with a team of horses in the southeast part of the city. Platter Causes In Jnr v Citv nm aid men attended Miss Irish Rogers, 348 North 12 th street Sunday when, she sustained a se verely cut wrist. Miss Rogers was carrying a platter, which broke and inflicted the Injury. - i n ; - Finger waves 25c. Beauty Nook. Moore j Attends Convention- Marion E. "Gus" Moore, accom panied by Mrs. Moore, left yes terday morning f or 0 1 y m p i a wash., where he is attending two-day h meeting of northwest YMCA boys' work directors. Start Keizer Job WPA Work err will go to wort Wednesday on the Keizer school play shed and grounds Improvement project, it - was announced at the works progress offices yesterday. Speaker at Institute President Bruce R. . Baxter of Willamette university addressed the teacher's institute held at Hillsboro Mon day afternoon. 1 XeUtvts COLDS, Fever and Headaches Xiqnla, Tablets tXr Bea - Dzsps : ' t Colds Try Vlfy-TU,-. Uaiacat Weatefat For Complete Cererags ef Bol necs and Financial News Read .... -. ... .. ..j, Cm9 Edition i iHEWALlrSrREET J0U3SAJi Relied upon by Busintsi Men and Iovestort for Current News and Dependable Informatn. Send for. ear special introduHlory offer, FIVE MONTHS TOR pJOO : 41S Bet Rt 108 W. t Rt, ban rnAMaaco los mxgxlsa d Puckett Bound - - . i. - ToGrandJury Pleads Guilty to Charges r . of BnrglarT, larceny ; .C. . From Sick Bed . From his bed in Salem Deacon ess hospital Artha'PucketV II. yesterday - pleaded guuty to charges of burglary and larceny and was bound over to the grand Jury by Justice f the Peace Miller B. Hayden, who held court the hospital for the occasion. Puckett is suffering from bullet wounds received at the . time , he was captared '' in Eureka, Calif., late last month. . r 7l The prisoner was unable ;te furnish ball on ither .charge, fixed at $1000' and 8250. He is charged specifically; with burglary of the Safeway store at 935 South Commercial street jlast July and larceny of bicycles, f- ' v , - Orcuit Court Olive p. Hyatt fvs. Phillip' A. Eiker-, defense moUon for new trial and setting aside of Judg ment given plain tiitf recently on grounds ot-irregularity In pro ceedings wherein the court al legedly made statements - that invaded the province of the Jury Gertrude R. Wilson vs. William R.) Wilson; motion; for default Olive Lv Prunkr vs. Earl H Prunk; motion for default. - Probate Coart Christian Engl estate; closing order granted Ladd & Bush Trust company, ' administrator; receipt shows $1042.89 tn Cash and $1000 In real property (transferred ; to MaryEngl guardianship estate. Mlhnie Van Vleet; order for hearing December 5 on final ac count of Varnum. Ivan vleet, ad ministrator, showing all expenses paid by administrator and rights of heirs assigned to him. Virginia Campbell - guardian ship; order authorizing U. S. Na tional bank of Portland, guardian, to secure a 8389.86 loan on 786 bushels of wheat from the agri cultural adjustment administra tion or, should the market rise suddenly, to sell the wheat, har vester last summer on anas in Umatilla county, t- - Lydia Takley guardianship; or der approving annual account of First National bank of Portland, guardian, showing $285.48 re ceived and $220 paid out, . Marriaee Licenses John W. Cattrall. 27, engineer. 360. North Capitol . street, and. Ruth Adelyne Geer, 26, clerk, 995 South 21st street, both of Salem. , - Leonard. Gottfried, .22, baker. 1280 North Fourth street, and Helen Carpenter, 20, house keeper, 1057 Highland, both of Salem. Municipal Court H. A. Heath, drink; fined $10, committed to jail to serve out fine. Gene Mayer, drunk; fined $10, committed to Jail to serve out fine. Removal Petition 1 ' s Denied by Court The recently-filed petition of Ellen Weidmani to have her daughter, Anna L. Burton, re moved as her guarqian was denied in an order entered in probate yesterday following resignation of the daughter.' Theforder declared the daughter had as guardian act ed In good faith a4d the facts al leged in the petition for her re moval had not beef substantiated. The mother, past so years or age, had asserted her daugnter had failed to account for her es tate and had forced her to live in quarters unsuitable for human abode. An accounting between mother and daughter has been had and showing made tha the daughter acted in the best Interests of her mother, the order entered yester day states. I ' j NOT MANY bUSPECT "TOO MUCH ACID" MB7 pains sod aeliett Feel miserable t Wk ap feeliof ' I1 worB-out" joint tiff; muscles core; rbenmstie pains; neu ritis; Bearalgist Does tladder irriution, "tour atomsea, itching 'akin or other ail ments associated with IDrie Acid Excess make w irritable, net 'tons t Thonsands bar Teco bub ended Tie WjJU. UAMS TKEATMEHT and praise It for tie comfortable days and nights they bow ajoy. " ' . Want a 75c Bottle? (Begnlat PreseriptiiOB Qnantity) Tor nere than teS years THE WIL LIAMS TREATMENT lias been helpint others to more comfortable days sad nights. - ; , -Jtead This Offer . Wo will give Bile sold sufferers who send this advertisement, 'homo address acd tea erata ( tamps or coin) ese fall aiao V5 Vttl (S3 doses) of THE WTL LI A MS TREATMENT ui booklet witk DIET and ether aelpfnl eoggestions. So obligStMB. v So O.O.D. Only one settle giTea same ; person, family or address. Sold since 1892. f X- This adt't and lOe mnet be seat DR. D. A. WILLIAMS COMPANY. Offer KB 801, East Hampton, Cobb. T. T. lasa, M. D. Q. Cnaa, M. Herbal remedies for ailments of stomach, lirer, Sidney, akin, blood, glands, - arinary "Ts tem of men A women. 21 years in service. Naturopathic Physi cians.' Ask yonf : Neighbors about CHAN LAM on. ennn tnn CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 593 Court SU Corner Liber ty. OUice open Tuesday A Sat urday only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M f to 7 P. M. Consultation, blood pressure A urine tests are free of charge. ----- r, - - I ATI. ? 1 Crusader , .(:.?,:r-,.v,.. Commissioner J. E. Bennett, Port land 8 . crusader ' against gam Jbling, who will address as open meeting on the Oregon gam bling situation tonight at 8 o' clock ' at Leslie -r junior - high school auditorium. irawn For Grcuit Term A jury panel of nine women and 2 men was drawn yesterday for the circuit term of Judge L. H. MCMahan's court which opens No vember 14. The Jurors are as fol jows: .'. ' ' . ' !!'.-'. ;'" ' b yUtoori A. Etoplcton, Pringl';. Mmbel Banter, Salem No. 15; Joseph Bernt, Wet Mt. Ante I: Rachel A. Dent, Rote- dIe; William A. If organ, aat Uobbard; Myron V. Goodman, Breitnbuh; . ilor nee Boatrirht. Salem No. 13: Ed ear B. Pernn. SaJcm No. 22 ; Paul X.. Hebmidt, VTeit lit. Angel; Helen Tate, Sublimity: Elmer it. Savace. Salem No. 23: William Dnehateaa, Sublimity: Ina Milla, Eaat Woodburn ; Hnry C Leavenworth, Salem No 16: EWa Jl. Aapinwall. Waconda : tit o. mrlmf, cnemawaj TSomat utt. nrner; Jack B.ellinger, Salem No. 4; rank W; Bath. Salem No. 17: William H. Falker, Boaedale! Herman A. Feriey, alem No. 19: Loellen MeAlUater, Shaw"; 'William A. Krenx. Enslewood: Clifford It. Parker. Salem No. 5; Fred Schwab, att Mt. AnceL Aeme Bwaru. . tneiewood : uomer n Smith, Jefferaou: John Eriekion, AfcKee: M. Josephine Shanka. Salem No. 23; Bob- rt - Brownie, Mill Mitj ; jrrea v. Clone, Jet Mt. AngeL I Six of the names 'first drawn proved to be of women who have refused to assume jury" duty. They were Carolyn Evenden, Mary A. jSchuts, Ina H. Riches, Antonla B. Hasslng, Mary F. Hein and jKathryn Taylor. " Daughter Sought I In Habeas Corpus i Action in Court s -- ' - ' ' ' i - Charles Clark, owner of a 600- acre Benton county farm near Blodgett, , filed a petition in cir cult court here yesterday for i iwrit of habeas corpus releasing is daughter, Charlotte, from cus- ody of her grandfather, Walter rim. of. Aurora, The petition as- erted that the daughter was be- ng restrained without lawrui process, that the father is able and desirous of caring for her and that Minnie Clark, whom he mar jried October 20, desires to care for the girl In their farm home. " ITS Z. l 'TT juryraneiiJ ToiicKdcxwns for New Sparton Radios D off $89.95 Ohio Oil Circulators 5-room size.. now $4995 ?9.95 2-Burner' Hot Plate $4.95 $89.95 New ' Electric Ranges Late, modern style and equipment. Small Apt, Size , Electric Range $10X3 ' Thor Washers 069.95 . Reg. J6.95 and $7.95 . r;. Occ Qiairs . &3.GC Spec. Modern Style, Small :Friridaire : Used V I APPOANCEO 7ardeii Lewis Given Tiibute Sorrowing Friends Sloorn at Memorial Services -. . ... v . .( and Interment ' Sorrowing friends, who includ ed high officials of the state ot Oregon, paid i final tribute to James W. Lewis, late warden of the' state penitentiary, in impres sive memorial services held-Monday morning at the Rigdon chapel in this city, "-. Above everything else which characterized his life, James Lew is : was a tine man. tour-square, said Dr. W. C. Kantner, who con ducted the sen-Ice. ."Among these evidences of i death, I Rive teati- monT that James w. Le wis. lives. said the minister who spoke ot his 60-year acquaintance with . the Lewis family "His monument is the institution at the end of State street. Go there, see the' gardens he 'created, the orderly institution he conducted, and you will find the best testimony to Mr. Lewis life."- ; ,' ' i Admired by Prisoners - - Dr. Kantner, in bis eulogy, spoke of the' regard with which the warden was held by the men who were kept in prison. . Before him, as he spoke, was a large flor al piece of rosebuds contributed from "the savings of the men whose custodian. Lewis was. Hun dreds of other - floal ; offerings were at the .services. " . , , - Sunday the inmates of the pris on had. attended a memorial serv ice at the prison chapel conducted by Rev. jr. WYJsncasen. At the services yesterday, Dr. Henry Marcotte offered the prayer and Professor William Wright sang. ... ' '. -'- 'r .- Martin Pallbearer ' Governor Charles H. Martin headed the honorary, pallbearers. Others were State Treasurer Hol- man, Secretary of State Snell, President Bruce R. Baxter of Wil lamette university, Superinten dent of State Police Pray and George E. Waters, Active pallbearers were Dan J. Fry, secretary of the state board of control, James J. Richardson, Sheriff Martin Pratt of Multno mah county, Harry N. Niles, chief of police of Portland, Kehne Wain and Ed B..Wood.- . Interment was In City View cemetery. ' j ' . ;. ' Willamette Youth In Need of Work A. Willamette university fresh man . who hitch-hikes back and forth to school daily from beyond Independence a round trip of 21 miles has reached the . point where he has to .have work or give up. He has to leave home be fore daylight to get to his early classes.- So yesterday his mother came -to The Statesman office and asked if this newspaper would help broadcast an appeal that he might have odd jobs of any kind. The youth, a chemistry . major, has three afternoons off each week and all day Saturday. ; Any business man or individual having work for him should com' munlcate with Dean Daniel H. Schulze of Willamette university The Highest Score Value ts. Cost Pacific Wood Grculaior $29.95 DucnTherm Oil Heater $59.95 All porcelain and ' like new. $69.95 White Enamel -Wood Range New $49.95 Special $189.95 White Enamel Wood Range New -Very Special $09.95 Repossessed Grunow Refrigerator For baL due Just take op the payments. i ? 3 all I i rc.r II lvl -wx Corner Chemekela & Liberty Salem Typographical Union Honors ; v; Its 50th Anniversary at Banquet; ; Local Is Second Oldest in State Tifty years of history were rolled back Sunday night. when Capital Typographical Union No. 210 observed its 50th : anniversary in a banquet held at the Chinese Tea Garden res taurant on North Commercial street. Presiding was Edward Heenan, president of the union. 107 members of the union and The Salem union, only six yearso- younger than No. 58, in Portland. is the second oldest typographical organization in the . .state, ten years older than the - Pendleton organiiation, third in age In Ore gon " ' McMaban Spaks Members of the union and their wives, gathering at S p. m., en joyed a - three-hour program. Judge L. H. McMahan made the. opening address, followed by May or V. E. Kuhn. . ; ".; ., W. EKimsey spoke, r represent ing the International Typographi cal union; ,F. J. A. Boehringer spoke in behalf of the SUte Fed eration ot - Labor, Charles .. W. Crary represented the S a lem Trades and. Labor Council. Here from Portland 'to iwurei sent the oldt typograpbicai.un- ion in the State were A. R. Clay ton, now. president of No. 58 and William A. Bowes, secretary. R. 'A. Harris i- read . a poem; "i "Movable Type." Musical numbers were fur nished by Jean Adams 'on the ac cordion and Stanley Nets on his trumpet. The typographical ' or chestra gave several selections. Spragne Introduced ' -' Charles i- A. Sprague and ; R, ' J. Hendricks, editor and editor-em eritus of The Oregon Statesman, were .introduced and- spoke brief. ly. Mr. Hendricks recalled that he came to The Oregon Statesman in 1884 when it was being published In the same room now occupied by the cafe. ' ..... Professor George Tarnbull of the school ot journalism at. Eu gene was unable to attend but his carefully prepared biography- of Typographical Union No. 210 was made a part of the program for the evening. Mr. Turnbull pointed out that Will H. Parry, one of the charter members of the Salem an ion. Was the first editor of the Capital Journal, served later as city editor of the Post-Intelligencer, became a successful Seattle businessman and later i was i member of the federal trade, com mission. Edgar B. . Piper, another DR. F. C JONES N. E. Corner Com'l. A State 6L "The Kind I You Wont-, j I the Way You f Like W November Skies ! ! (f Here Is the Lineup for This Week Reg. $25.75 Group Simmons Coil Spring ' Metal bed, mattress. Complete $14.08 Reg. $4.95 Part Wool, Double Blankets Spec. $1.88 Genuine Gold Seal i Congoleum Rugs Size 9x6. $1.99 Spec. Reg. $7.95 All-Hair Waffle Moth-Proof . Rug Pads . 9x12 $3.99 'Spec. Reg. $24.50 Inner-Spring Mattresses Choice of colors & sizes. W $12.88 Reg. $390 9x12 - Seamless Ax. Rugs Spec. $19.98 The banquet was attended by guests. ' . printer-reporter member of tbe union, became editor of The Ore gon ian. ' - - An 'honored guest "was Mrs. George Pearce who began work as a printer In Salem setting type on the "Mercury" In 1875. Mil nuin lugcuici . for OREGON'S feJROSPERlTY! ICC State Sup?rintenrient ..of PutKc Instruction '"I...? - .. J ... ReTCBLICAN NoMlKEg ' ' . - M - ' . r ' ' ,i ' '-- ' V Th hesi in- education for Oregon's children with tqutd ' cftortumtiti for IL , Votc23X Qltanlei, A. Rica ; (Paiissv.) Reg. $59.50 Dav. & Ghair" Reduced for this sale Only $38.88 Reg. 75c . O'Cedar Mops Score a touchdown . , , at, only , . fl9c i ssbsbsi aiaBBassBBsBBSBBWsssMSBaBSBSBaaBsssassaB Every Lamp& Shade On sale as low as x$2.99 NComplete. . , ! Reg.-$59.50 Davenport" . Full bedding compart ment,' limited number. sPec.$29.9S: Sale of Desks Knee - hole style, 6 drawers. Reg. $29,50; Special $19.95 .t.tinMn,. m 0 uuaars iv by draggltfta. T :' t