' PAGE TARED
Local
News
Clinic -Held- Examinations
have been ' enducted - at several
clinics by the Mar'on county de
partment of health wi:h MUs Lu
cille Ayres in charge.: Fifteen pu
pils -were examined at Riverside,
one tound -vlthrut defects.' 3 C ex
amined at.Rlverview, fiTe' with
out defects and 1 examined at
Roberts with. 4 found to be free
from defeats. Nose and threat
corrections were " the major de
tect found. Tubercrhn testa were
given to 80 at the gsrfil school
last 'W Jc . and only one ; was
found positlre which is - a 'very
low percentage, w'inuannlxatlona
and physical examination clinics
are being conducted this week by
the health department at'Mciun-
Crest.' Leslie, Richmond schools
and the health office.
Garden Yields Gold -Probably
not everybody will be able to pay
their taxes Just by going out and
digging in their gardens, hut that
was the case of George Hastings.
45? South 17th street. On St.
Patrick's day as Hastings delved
into the soil he unearthed an an
cient tin an which all bnt fell
to pieces. Inside . was a leather
wallet, also rotten with age and
mold. Best of all. Inside the wal
let was 135 in perfectly good gold
pieces, a twenty, ten and a five.
To Allow Franchise A public
utilities committee repoit. allow
ing the Southern Pacific railway
company a franchise fox spur
tracks on Front and Division
'streets providing extension of 20
years be changed to 10 and that
city engineer and building inspec
tor approve the erection and
maintenance of poles and wires,
was adopted b the city council
last night.
Doctor Bills Allowed -The city
council last night allowed the
claim of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Bud
long, of $75 in doctor billa for
treating their son for injuries al
legedly sustained when he fell n
a city dug ditch, bnt disavowed a
direct claim of $400. Instead, the
parents wete allowed $25 to de
flay incident; 1 expense inciden
tal to the Injur j.
Last and biggest of Ihe series of
card parties! Oysters and coffee
and cake! Good prizes! 15 cents.
UNA hall near Beckner's. Sat.
eve.; March 25. Everybody come!
Lights Asked Petitions were
in to the city council last night
for street; lights on South 19th
street, at Winter and Norway,
16th and Jefferson and High and
21st streets.
Obituary
Vi- Armstrong
George Armstrong, March 17,
at the age of 78 years. Late resi
dent ot 2490 South Church. Sur
vived by granddaughter; Mrs.
Georgia-St-jut " of Sin Francisco,
Cal.. and cousin, Mrs. Marie
Glisan of Portland, Cre. Funeral
services will be held at the Walk
er & Howell Funeral home at
10:30 a.m. Tuesday-, Mr.rch 21. "n
terment at IOOF cemetery. Rev.
Kanffman ? Till officiate.
Lewis
Alpheus Lewis, 67, a a local
hospital March 15. Survived by
widow. Mrs. Maud P. Lewis of
Corvallis; tons, Forrest A. of Re
pubHca Dominican Tutch West
Indies, Leland and Paul Lewis ot
Monmouth, 111. Shipment will be
made to Monmouth, 111., for serv-
ives and Interment by Clough-
Barrick Co.
Mnnd
Gustave Mund at the residence,
1060 North 15th street, March
19. 'Survived by widow, Ida Ber
tha Mund; daughters, Mrs. Vio-
let Darby- of Ft, Francis. Canada,
Mrs. Ida Knopf and Mrs. Bertha
Yack ot Portland. Mrs. Olga Og
lesbee ' of Salem; also grand
children. Memorial services will
be held , Tuesday. March 21. at 2
pjn.. from the Walker and How
ell chapel. Rev. J. F. Olthoff of
the German Baptist church offi
ciating. Interment Lee Mission
cemetery.
W Golden
Wesley 5. "Cap" Golden, at a
local hospital March 19. Late res
ident of 985 Madison street. Sur
vived by. widow, Mrs. Hattie Gol
den; daughter, Mrs. E s t e 1 1 a
Golden; sons Arthur Golden of
Salem. Fred Golden of Vancou
ver, Wash., and Walter Golden of
March Field, Calif.; sister. Mrs.
Julia Pease pf King, Ky.; grand
daughter, Janice Golden of Van-
couver, Wash. Services will be
held from the - Clough-Barrlck
chapel Wednesday, March 22, at
1:30 p.m. Interment Belcrest Me
morial pars. -
." 1 Aveline
' Elton 'Aveline, 40, at a local
hospital, March 19. Survived by
widow. Mrs. Mae Aveline, and
father, Eugene Aveline of . Boise.
Ida. Graveside services 'Will b
held .Tuesday, March 21. at 1:30
n.m. at City View under the di
rection of the Clough-Barrlck
company.
Phernetton
Emma G. Phernetton. 80, at I
the residence, 1563 . Bellevue,
March zo.urivea oy aaugniers,
Mrs. Pearl Ollnghou j of Ore-
Tllle. Calif, Mis. Dora Phernet -
ton of Salem; Mrs. A. J. Sweeney
of Scio: sons, C T. Phernetton
of Salem and E. C Phernetton of
Portland. Funeral announcements
later from Clot gh-Barrkk Co.
Longc
waxn othxxs raiLi
Chin rai4is, Anaita
(E88 fer S000 tsars
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sttMtta,; TMsaiatisa
bla44r. !. alia.
Blaints
Charlie Chan
Chinese Herb Co.
a B. Fang. S raara
practice la China.
Offiee heart I M l
LB. xetpt Sn
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awat ras III
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Briefs
Coming Events
-xAprtt. Easter, ' ' ;
- April . 1 4-15 State eouvea- -.
tlon American Association of
. University i Waen.Vv
April 20-23 Oregon CbJlsv
: tlaa Kndeavor convention.
March 23 Seventieth anal
. Tersary of i Woman's Foreign
, Missionary society, First MB
cburrb. ;
Long Piling Permit Asked
Applications for permits to haul
75-foot piecea of piling' over the
Elk horn road were tiled with the
county court yesterday by Leo W.
Bailey and J. W. and L. 1. Beck.
The court last week issued a con
ditional permit for the three to
haul 35-foot piling. E. G. Syrin
applied yesterda for a permit to
haul logs over roads east of Scotts
Mills to his sawmill in that vicin
ity. The court yesterday afternoon
Inspected several roads for which
hauling permits have been asked.
Auction today, 1:30 p. m. Six
rooms of high grade furniture
at the home of Mrs. Wm. H.
Bloch, 1005 N. Church. See ad
for particulars.
- Two to Build Building permits
for new dwellings were issued
yesterday to Carlton Roth, to erect
a one-story dwelling and garage
at 580 North 23rd. $3800, and
C. E. Mason, to erect a one-story
dwelling at 14 6 C North 14th.
$500. Other permits were to: C. F.
Willis, to re-roof and repair an
apartment house at 660 Union,
$375; C. C. Geer. to erect a pri
vate garage at 995 South 21st,
$65; and L Carson, to repair a
dwelling at 679 North Cottage,
$170.
Lut Florist. 12V 6 N Lib 9592.
Wilson to Speak C. E. Wilson
will be main speaker at the din
ner meeting of the First Evangel i-
cal church Brotherhood tonight at I
:30 o clock at the church. Mr.
Wilson will discuss his European
travels, and especially in the light
of recent developments in Ger
many. Robert Hutcheon, Scot
singer, will provide -the musical
entertainment. E. H. Leach is
i president of the Brotherhood.
New Club To Meet The newly
organised Townsend club will
meet in the Liberty school at 8
p. m. Wednesday. Miller B. Hay
den is scheduled to speak. There
will also be other entertainment
New officers elected last Thurs
day night were: president, Mrs
Stanton; vice-president, William
Wellhausen; secretary, Roy-Smith
and treasurer, Mrs. A. Shuttle-
worth. The public is invited.
r.oVf.JT.r.e."dw;
1 p. m., at the F. N. Woodry Auc
tion rooms, 1610 N. Summer St.,
in Hollywood. Free gifts. Come
one. come all to this biz sale.
GOP Club to Meet The March
meeting of the Marioj County Re
publican club will be held at the
Marion hotel at 8 o'clock Wed
nesday night, according to Del K
Neiderhiser, president David Ec-
, cles, executive secretary to the
governor, will speak. The program
.will also Include music and a so
cial hour.
Optometrist Meeting O D torn
etrists ot the west central district
of the Oregon Optometric associ
ation will meet in the Orezon
building In Salem Tuesday night,
March 21st at 7:30 p. m. for their
next meeting with Dr. Charles
Pomeroy, chairman, Salem, pre
siding.
Auction sale Nash Furniture Co.
won't last long. Hurry! We're
I quitting business. Everything
must be sold. Sale every night.
7:30, until final notice.
Ask Water Right s Claus
Brandt, Albany, has filed petition
I with the state engineer here for
permission to appropriate two
I6?' L fr..m..Mud
utuuiuj 10 me wiuameue
river, for the irrigation of 30
acres of land in Polk county.
Aew Bias, Asked By the adop
tion of a resolution by the street
committee,' he city council last
night agreed to ask for complete
new bids on a city street flasher.
Tne street committee threw out
all bids received and drew up
new plans' und specifications fori
a resubmittmant of bids.
Entrance Change Denied! The
request asking for the Riverside
drive entrance to Salem to be
changed from Miller street to
Owens was denied by the city
council last night, but the city
engineer was instructed to im
prove the existing entrance.
- - a. . -.
Slow Signs Allowed The city
council last night voted to place
stow signs on both Market and
summer streets at their inter
section.
Births
Fitts To Mr. and Mrs. Josenh
w. Fitts, Brooks, a son. Josenh
William, born March 6 at the Sa
lem General hospital.
Bagley To Mr. and Mrs. Am-
brle w B , 3709 Center, a
d.nlhter. Inn' wiima r
1 March 14 at the Salem General
hospital.
South wick To Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene W. Southwlck, RU 4 fa-
lem,, a daughter, Lorttta Mae.
born March 14 at the Salem Gen
eral hospital.
Smith To Mr. and Mrs. Fred
G. Smith, Ht. 4 Salem, a daugh
ter, Mabel Arlene, bora March 2.
Garrett To Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert L Garrett, 2199 Ferry, a
daughter, Mmeftee Belle, born
February 27 at the Salem Gen
eral hospital. -
Brown To Rev. and Mrs. Os
car Brown, Kelso; Wash., a son,
Robert Clio, Born March 13 at
the Deaconess hospital.
Klrscb To Mr. and Mrs. Av
gnstln J. Klrsch, S t a y t o n .
a daughter, born March IS ,at the
Deaconess hospital.
MISHLER FURNITURE
: STORE
Lowest Prices la Salem '
Located Center of Hollywood
Drive Out and SAVE
Flv Arrested! City police yes
terday booked Gladys Rabe, Mon
mouth, ..on a charge ot operating
a motor vehicle with "tour .la -the
driver's seat: Lloyd T. BJgdon,
Salem, on. . a . reckless . driving
charge; Kenneth. H. Hyslen, lsf
South 12th, 'for. failure to five
right of way; W. B. Taylor, Auma
vllle, for operating an automobile
without an operator's permit; and
Theodore DeSpregler,. Salem, for
a violation of the basic speed rule.
Rogers Allowed $258 The city
council .last night agreed to al
low ex-City Engineer Hugh Rog
erg a total cf $250 for surveying
Instruments left with the city en
gineeiing department. The al
lowance was made on the baaii
of an appraisal by a state engi
neer. .. - ' - v ;
. Granted Permlsslonr The Sa
lem Deaconess hospital has been
granted permission by the state
board of health which : enables
them to make serological exam'
inations for marriage licenses.
The standard well-equipped lab
oratory is In charge ot Mrs. Beth
Newell, registered technician.
Auction tonite and every nlte 7:30
sharp. Entire stock Nash Furn. Co.
must -be sold to settle estate. Come
early. Terms arranged at auction
No reserve. Let your friends know.
To Mayo Clinic Mrs. John E.
Hall (Mina Ott) entrained Sat
urday night for Rochester, Minn.,
where she will be tinder treat
ment and observation at the Mayo
clinic.
Alders Given Splints The city
first aid car has been presented
with new traction leg splints by
T. T. McKentie, vocational edu
cation instructor at Salem high
school, and his woodworking class.
Receive treatment Robert Le-
bold, son -f Dr. and Mrs. E. A.
Lebold, was admitted to the Dea
coness hospital Monday for sur
gical treatment.
Dch Boy nnt. Mathls. 178 S. Com
Cane Firm Files R. H. and
Ida Savage, 1244 D street, yester-
day registered the assumed bus-
iness name of The Whistling Cane
company with the county clerk.
Pension Meeting Aged Retire
ment and Youth Employment,
Inc., club No. 12, will meet to
night at 7:30 o'clock at the Wes
ley hall, Jason Lee church.
Juniors to M e e t The Junior
chamber of commerce board of
directors will meet tonight at
7:30 o'clock in the Santlam room
of the chamber ot commerce.
13th Street Opened Thirteenth
street from Nebraska to D street
will be opened, according to ac
tion by the city council last night.
Reigelman Poetry
Read Over Radio
"On the Last Switch," poem by
Perry Prescott Reigelman, which
has been included in The Poetry
Digest Anthology of Verse for
1939, was broadcast Sunday. night
March 19, over KWJJ during the
"Jobs. for the .Jobless" program
sponsored by the Portland Sunday
Breakfast club, of which Floyd
Bilyeu, widely known In Salem
and the state for his work In aid
Ing the Jobless, is personnel direc
tor. The poem was read as part
of the entertainment part of the
urogram the main feature of
which was the interviewing oi
men and women hunting for work.
The interviewing was under the
direction of Bilyeu.
This was the second broadcast
sponsored by the Sunday Break
fast club. The first, March 12, re
sulted in several applicants find
ing places. Persops desiring to be
interviewed during these broad
casts may make application to the
Portland Sunday Breakfast club
through station KWJJ, according
to Floyd Bilyeu.
IkT 1 a .
mckerson Action
Arguments Slated
Oral arguments are scheduled
to be beard by Circuit Judge L. G.
Lewelling today on preliminary
issues in the suit of D. E. Nicker-
son, executive secretary ot the
state federation of labor, to re
quire Horace Mecklem and others
to list in detail contributions to
and expenditures In the Novem
ber campaign for adoption of the
anti-plcketlng initiative.4
The court two weeks ago gave
the parties until today to file
briefs on a motion by NIckerson
to require William L. Knight, one
of the defendants, to testify as
to accounts and produce certain
records. The Eastern Oregon
Wheat league and the Oregon
Business council are among the
defendants.
WHEN
COMES
SMOKING PLEASURE
AT ITS BEST. . .
I'LL TAKE CAMELS
EVERY TIME
CjanieL the icigarettti of Costlier Tobaccos
Direci Survey
'
Rev. and Mrs. mphbaiO.: Davis,
visiting evangelists at the Four
sqnare Gospel church, who will
direct a religious survey of the
city.
LOUS
To Be Made Here
Foursquare Gospel -Church
Seeks to Find Number
of Unaffiliated
Six thousand or more doorbells
will be rung In the city ot Salem
during the next feworeeks In
city-wide survey to be conducted
by workers of the Foursquare Gos
pel church, 19 th and Breyman
streets, to ascertain the religious
affiliations and preferences ot the
city.
The survey is being organized
and conducted under the direction
of Rev. TJiphin O. Davis, who with
Mrs. Davis is holding a series of
"personal evangelism" meetings
In the Foursquare church. The
aim, according to Rev. Stewart G
Billings, local pastor, is to visit
every Salem home and to con
tact all those who are not attend'
lng church at the present time.
Results to Be Available
"It is not our desire to influence
religious opinions, but simply to
determine the number of people
who are not actively attending
church," Rev. Billings states. The
statistics obtained through the
survey will be released to the lo
cal chamber of commerce and to
the various churches of the city
If desired. The workers of the
church are being organized into
groups of two each, under the ban
ner of "Gospel Legionnaires."
Rev. and Mrs. Davis are also
conducting a course ot religious
education for Sunday school
teachers and workers, as well as
young people's leadership classes.
These classes are open to all who
desire to attend, as are the spe
cial young people's services to be
conducted on Friday nights.
Fireman Pension
Idea Is Favored
If He's Included
Governor Charles A. Sprague
has received a large number of
telegrams and letters urging him
to sign senate bill No. 417 of the
recent legislative session enabling
incorporated cities, towns and fire
districts to provide pension funds
for both volunteer and paid fire
men.
One telegram from a stationary
boiler fireman at North Bend
read:
"I am a fireman and fire a
stationary boiler. If I come under
this bill put It through. I would
like to get some of the easy
dou-t."
1 e bill was Introduced by Sen
Dorothy McCullough Lee, Mult
nomah, and was approved by both
houses without serious opposition.
Governor Sprague wrote the
North Bend man that the bill ap
plied only to members of fire de
partments and he would not be
eligible for benefits under the bill,
Gty Sells Trees
For Maple Burls
Only God can make a tree, but
the city makes a profit out of 'em.
Two maple trees, situated on
the five-acre tract purchased by
the city on the north River road,
were sold last night by the city
council to Charles A. Hannigan,
of Gervais, who deals in maple
burls. .
The city accepted Hannlgan's
proffer of $10 apiece for the trees,
one of which Alderman E. B. Per
rine said had "a good deal ot rot
in it,"
IT
TO
neiiffl
Driving
..- - .... j ,
Cases Handled
Two Plead Guilty, Charges ;
Gorman Lawyers File
Appeal to Come
Two drunken driving cases were
disposed of In justice court here
yesterday. A Jury found Jack Gor
man guilty of the charge at f
p. m. and earlier in the day Ken
neth W. Yeoman pleaded guilty of
drunken driving and being drank
In a public place.
Gorman's attorneys served no
tice of appeal from a 30-day Jail
sentence and 1 100 tine. He al
ready was at liberty under $200
bail.
Yeoman was sentenced to 30
days in Jail and fined $100 on the
major charge and fined $5 on the
lesser one. Neither tine was -paid.
Robert Erwin Slewert will go on
trial at 10 a. m. today In Justice
court on a drunken driving
charge. T. V. Ryan will have a
preliminary hearing at 9:30 a. m
on a charge of giving a check with
insufficient funds In the bank.
! Irville Relerson was fined $1
and costs yesterday for operating
an automobile with four persons
in the front seat.
Circuit Court
t J. Paul Plnson vs. Roy W. Me
Intyre; suit for dissolution of
partnership operating Dinty
Moore's, 211 North Commercial
street; continuance of partnership
held not satisfactory to plaintiff
and "give or take" offer not act
ed upon by defendant
Lois H. Ferris vs. Philip H.
Ferris; plaintiff's reply affidavit
denying defendant unable to make
contribution asked toward sup
port of plaintiff and their child
George L. Walston vs. Rose B
Walston: answer and cross - com
plaint asking for divorce, restora
tion of defendant's former name,
Rose B. Guske, $75 attorney fee
$25 a month temporary alimony
and $300 lump sum alimony:
cruel and Inhuman treatment al
leged.
Confirmation of sales ot city
lots to city of Salem, plaintiff, at
lien foreclosures., with defendants
and sale amounts as follows: C. N.
McNulty et al, $312.98; Clinton
J, Griffin et al. 3924.95; Ada E
Kelly et al. $712.68; O. E. ,'Scott
et al. $292.84; Ralph Emery et al,
$376.21; James E. Russell et al
$312.98.
Jennie Esther Chrlstensen vs
Wilfred M. Chrlstensen: com
plaint asking divorce and return
of plaintiff's former name, David
son; desertion in 1935 alleged
married December 22. 1930. at
San Diego. Calif.
Carl Hultenberg vs. George
Wasson et al; motion by plain-
tiii ror change of judge based on
affidavit of prejudice of Otto K.
Paulus, attorney, against Judge
Lewelling.
Myrtle Aldamera Jones vs. Phil
William Jones; complaint asking
divorce and custody of minor
child; desertion in 1926 alleged:
married September 20, 1924, at
Twin Falls, Idaho.
Mary E. Wooster vs. Ralph
Heln; complaint dismissed.
Henry Jacquet vs. Mare Gobat:
foreclosure sale return, property
sold for $1892.08.
Probate Court
Phyllis Kathleen and Jerry
Smith Graham guardianship; Ver-
na Graham, guardian, authorized
to spend $60 a month for main
tenance and education of wards
and to pay guardianship expenses.
Laura A. George estate; . clos
ing order, Chalmer Lee George,
administrator; nothing received.
$7.85 paid out; estate probated to
secure declaration of heirship to
enable heirs to collect from an es
tate in -Wales.
R. M. Cammack estate; hearing
April 25, final account, Mary Cam-
mack, administratrix; $1074.10
received and $1687.37 paid out
since last report; $3384.44 total
deficit; heirs to make voluntary
adjustment outside of court.
Mary Jane Watson estate; re
port of George F. Clinton, admin
istrator, showing sale of lots 5
and 6. block 73, Salem, to Lee U.
and Meta H. Eyerly for $3150.
Alta Cummings estate; heirs'
consent to payment of $76.50
claim of J. H. Garnjobst. M. D.
Eleanor Harding estate; state
tax fixed at $371.31 on $41,056.
65 net estate; Inheritances: Amy
Harding. $12,689.67; Gertrude H.
White. $11,489.60; Mildred Har
ding Palmer, Ralph Harding and
Helen- Harding Moyer. $3829.89
each; Pearl, Grace, Lester and
Merlin Harding, Clara Harding
Marvin and Irma Harding Mich
aud. $897.95 each.
Marriage Licenses
Dennis W. Keef, 26, engineer,
1488 State street, Salem, and
Elaine Chandler, 23, stenograph
er, Albany.
Dick B. Tatro, 19, student. 1711
Court street, and Marie Bendik
sen, 23, student, Lausanne hall,
both of Salem.'
Remodel Ring
.w;'..-.v. . ..-. js. a
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V
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Vatican
While the new. pope, the former Kugenio Cardinal Paeem, made
preparations for his crowning, March 12, Vatican craftsmen re
modeled the papal ring, called the fisherman's rmg. ' The ring la
broken when a pontiff dies and must be remodeled for bis successor.
Legion Observes
20th Aiiniversary
Capital Post Joins With
Nationwide Veterans
in Program Here
The American Legion's 20th
birthday was celebrated by Cap-
ltal Post No. 9 of saiem with a
program presented by the Legion
Auxiliary following regular meet
ings of both organizations Monday
night at the Fraternal temple.
A tribute to the legion was
voiced by Mrs. E. T. Andresen.
president of the auxiliary unit,
who presented a birthday cake
with 20 candles to Commander
Brazier C. Small of the post. .
Program Diversified
Other numbers on the program
Included tap dancing by Gloria
Meyers, vocal solos by Gladys Mc-
Intyre Thomas and readings by
Mrs. Leon Brown. A "feed" and
dancing followed.
At the post meeting. Carl R.
Moser of Portland, department ad
jutant, reported that Legionnaires
from all parts of Oregon were al
ready making plans to attend the
department convention here In
August. He also mentioned the
visit of the national vice-com
mander to. Portland April 15.
with the two-day department serv
ice officers' school also opening
that day.,
Sheriff, Deputy
Led Merry Ghase
Wanted on a charge of assault
and battery, G. C. Broussard, 24,
late yesterday afternoon led offi
cers a hall-mile chase across
fields and through brush before
he was captured. Sheriff A. C.
Burk reported. The charge was
preferred by Broussard's wife.
Sheriff Burk and Deputy B. G.
Honeycut were waiting for Brous
sard when he returned to his
home In the Swegle district from
a visit to neighbors but on a ruse
he entered the . kitchen and fled
through an open window. Warn-i
ing shots in the air failed to stop
him as he headed for a nearby
creek. Broussard took to the brush
after wading Into the stream and
finding the water up to his neck.
The officers caught up with him a
few minutes later.
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Eastern Marion
Asks Road Work
Petitioners Ask Connecting
of Upper Ends of two
Mountain Routes
Construction of a 1 -mile road
Unking the upper ends of the Ab-
iqua and Crooked Finger roads
was urged upon the county court
yesterday afternoon In a petition
signed by E. W. Coulson, Scotts
Mills, and 203 others and pre
sented . by M.: M. Magee of that
community. Many Silverton, ML
Angel and Scotts Mills business
men were listed among the sign
ers. Loop Drive Is Cited
Th nroMud road would save-
residents of the three eommunl-1
ties many miles of travel on trips
into the hill country and would
offer a loop drive between Silver
ton, and Scotts Mills. Magee said.
Proponents of the road also point
out, he said, that at least 20 fam
ilies could settle on lands through
which the new road, would run.
The road requested would con
nect the end of the graveled Abi
qua ' road with Crooked - Finger
road at the end of what Is known
as Weidemann road.
Captain Golden
' Called l)y Death
Captain Wesley E. Golden, re
tired TJS army officer, passed
away Sunday at a Salem hospit
al. He was well known in this
city and had served with the sec
ond and fourth US engineers,
having been overseas with the
army ot occupation.
He was connected with the
state penitentiary staff here for
several years as captain of the
yard, and was a member of Cap
ital post. No. f, American Le
gion. .
Survivors Include the widow,
Mrs. Hattie Golden of Salem:
daughter, Miss Eat ell a Golden;
sons, Arthur Golden oi Salem,
Fred Golden of Vancouver, Wash.,
and Walter ot March Field. Calif.
Services will be held from the
Clough-Barrlck chapel Wednes
day at 1:30 p.m. with Interment
at Belcrest 'Memorial park.
cufStop
Zi&:-J
Cfci Gel FTJEE cia fcr yen1
txr at yea ShJ d:
SHOW YOUR COLORS b the nation-wide
crusade FOR common-aense driving practices
AGAINST 'discourteous ! Screwdrivers.!
Leading trafiSc authoritiea say this can cut our
Stpp-and-Go driving 25. "Share the Road
end Super-Shell
Youth Hostel
Move Started
. " '
Field Worker Tells About
Outdoor Activity Plan
at Salem Meets
The Touth Hostel movement ,
was off to a flying start here yes
terday, with Nancy Reasoner, dis
trict six field worker, explaining
by movies and by voice its nstnre
to representatives of some 20 Sa
lem civic club and public organi
sations. A meeting at S p. m. today, at
the chamber of commerce, will
bring forth a local chairman and
committees to sponsor the move
ment, it Is hoped.
Starting some 30 years ago In
Europe, the Touth Hostel move
ment is of recent origin In the
US, but already 184 hostels have
sprung up in the eight regions
Into which the nstion Is divided,
with 10,000 pass holders regis
tered last year.
Designed to promote outdoor
activity principally among the
youth ot the world, the Touth
Hostel movement interests itself
primarily In bicycling, hiking, .
skiing, etc.
Northwest Held Best
Miss Reasoner. who believes the
northwest territory will lead the
Country In hosteling. Is talking
before a number of organizations
while here yesterday and today.
She said It was the hope of the
organization to give Salem' the
hub hostel of a figure eight trail
that would Include coastal points,
Portland, the Cascades and Eu
gene. Secondary roads will be
used as much as possible.
Sponsorship for the movement
Is generally sought in college .
communities, and it is believed
the Salem hostel will' be estab
lished on the Willamette campus,
probably at a fraternity house.
Hostelers usually allow $1 a
day when "hosteling. according
to Miss Reasoner. This covers
food, the standard 25-cent over
night fee charged by all hostels,
and with economy includes such
extras as theaters, museums and
concerts.
Junior High Visited
Yesterday Miss Reasoner spoke
before an assembly at Leslie
junior high, to the club represen
tatives at the Argo and to a
TMCA group last night. Today
ahe is billed for' a 1:30 talk to
the WPA recreation class, a 12: St
address to the Salem high school
assembly, the 5 o'clock meeting
with club representatives, and
4:30 talk to the Active club.
A sponsoring committee will be
chosen for Salem today, similar
to the Portland committee that is
composed ot Dexter Keezer, presi
dent of Reed college; A. R. Wat
sek; G. H. Oberteuffer. Boy
Scout executive: and Prof. Charles
Bostford, physical education head
at Reed.
Interested in the movement In
Salem are the Boy Scouts. CVO,
Campflre Girls, Chemeketans. Kl
wanis. Lions, Rotary, junior cham
ber of commerce. TMCA, TWCA,
20-30. Salem high. Leslie Junior
high, the Salem PTA. national
ronth administration. WPA recre
ation class, the AAUW. Willam
ette university. Salvation Army,
as well as the City of Salem.
Slogan of movement is: "To
help all, especially young people,
to a greater knowledge, under
standing and love ot the world
by providing for them Touth Hos
tels and by assisting them In their
travel both here and abroad over
bicycle trans, foot paths and by
ways." To Salt Tone
3 I Convenience
Nationally Known
Watches - Diamonds
. . Jewelry U Silverware
THE JEVEL COX
Qredit Jewelers 443 State
Between High and Liberty
Special Prices
On Watch 1 Repairing :
- ond - tjo25!
S!LTI.TnE-r.0.1D
both save on Stop-and-Go.
jtsir. Cow'l H. fti. Ore.
I4jE5 ,-.t -p."
J