Tlit OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, March 23, 1939
PAGE FIVn
Local
News
" Mittioai to Fair Deputy '
County Clerk H. C. Mattson, Mrs.
Mattson and her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Rehf uss will leave Salem
by automobile today for a vacation
in California cities. En route to
Loa Angeles, they will visit the
Golden Gate exposition and
.Yosemite national park. Mrs. Reh
"fusa will remain for a month's
visit with her son. Carl W. Reh
fusa, at EI Segundo,. near Loa Angeles-
Mr. and Mrs. Mattsqu will
return in two weeks. . v
Auction today. Woodry's market.
Commission to Tour Members
of the state highway commission,
including Huron Clough, new ap
pointee from Douglas county, will
leave here Monday night for south
ern and central Oregon where they
will inspect a number of state
highways. Henry F.'Cabell, Port
land, chairman, and E. B. Aldrlch,
Pendleton, are the other, members
of the commission. They will re-
Turn from the trip Thursday. They
will be accompanied by R. H. Bal
dock, state highway engineer.
Rummage eale today. 157 S. Lib.
Will Build Horn Mrs. Graee
Hilber yesterday procured a build
Ing permit to erect a 12875. 1-
story dwelling and garage at 225
Center street. Other permits were
to : Morris Optical Co., to repair
a two-story office building at 444
State, $750; Raymond Cross, to
reroof a dwelling at 1145 North
17th, 40; Ruth Rhoten. to re-
roof a dwelling at 102 West
Miller, 9100; Mrs. R. E. Wlmer,
to repair a dwelling at 4(7 North
18th, 9100
Last and biggest of the series of
card parties! Oysters and coffee
and cake! Good prizes! 15 cents,
RNA hall near Beckner's. Sat
eve., March 25. Everybody come!
Patients Escape Frank Leroy
Paisley, 52. and Arthur Camp, 44,
. both formerly of Portland and con
sidered harmless, escaped from the
Oregon state hospital sometime
Thursday night, officials an
uounced Friday. They were in J
. workroom ward. Paisley, who had
escaped once previously, was be
lieved to have made a key which
iided in the escape.
Ieh Roy put. Mathls. 178 S Com
Students in Chance Six Reed
college students will have charge
of the discussion hour at the First
Congregational church Sunday
night at 7:30 o'clock. They will
speak on the general theme:
"Youth and the Problems of To
day." While the meeting will be
. of special interest to younger
people the general public is in
vited. Rummage sale today. 157 S. Lib.
Wilson to Speak C. E. Wilson
who spent six months in European
countries last year, will address
the Monday night meeting of the
Disabled American Veterans at
8 o'clock at the armory. Wilson
will tell especially of his observa
tions during the six weeks he
spent fa Germany, five weeks in
, Italy and a week in Hungary.
'Spring, rummage aale.-.Sat. 157 S.
Liberty. Salem Rebekah lodge.
Three on Blotter Names on
yesterday's police blotter were:
Wesley R. Fickel, route one,
charged with violating the basic
speed rule; Charles Elliott, "Eu
gene, charged with failure to give
right-of-way; and Edwin J. Bur-'
ton. route one. charred with vln- '
lating the basic speed rule.
In Hospital Mrs. Sarah E. Oli
ver, '340 S. Winter, who has been
confined in the Good Samaritan
hospital in Portland aa the result
of m serious accident, is rapidly im
proving and expects to return to
"ier home here iq about a month.
Extradition Asked Governor
Charles X. Sprague Friday asked
far the extradition of Dirk Lock
ett, who is wanted in Malheur
caanty on a charge of larceny of
tfrestock. ' He is under arrest in
Decatur, I1L
l.tr '
Croshaw la Hospital D avid
Croshaw, who underwent an ap
pendectomy at the Deaconess hos
pital Wednesday morning, la re
ported to be making satisfactory
eeovery. ''
r a g h Is Speaker Townsend
dab No. IS met Friday night,
at the Auburn school with Clifford
. Pwga the guest speaker. Aa In
wresting program was given.
Obituary
-' j Meyers
Henry W. Meyers, 69, March
4 lat the residence, 430" North
hammer street. Survived by wi
dow; Mrs. Ellen Edes Meyers and
tortM brothers, Milton L. Meyers
f- Salem. Donald Meyers of La-
Grande and Charles E. Meyers of
Pittsburgh, Pa. Services will be
afctd from 8L Paul's Episcopal
cburca Monday, March 37. at 1:30
9. m. with Rev. George H. Swift
officiating. Concluding services at
ML Crest a-bey under the dlrec
loa tef the Clough-rarrick com-
aay.
IS1 :. ' , :- ' III ;
: Brooks . '
lira. Ida J. Brooks. 74. at a lo
an hospital March 34. Late resi
dent of 2150 Haxel avenue. Sur-
rlvad by two daughters. Mrs. Ber-
:b Pritchard of Salem and Mrs.
Anata Adams of Lyons. Kas.; two
jaas. J. E. Brooks of Portland and
AsUnh W. Brooks of Madison, Kas.
shipment being made Sunday by
ih Cloorh-Barrlck company to
Sfadison, Kas., for services and
.aterment.
In this city Marcb 24, AUnxo
?. 8peer. a;ad 12 jeara, late resl-
Jent of 879 rtorta cottage sxreeu
Husband of Pearl J. Speer and
father of Donald E. of Saeraraen
to. Calif.. Mark D. and Rata Jane
ipaer of Salem and Ruby E. An
derson of New. York; brotner ot
Homer Speer, of . .Sweet Home,
Bland N. Speer of Aumsvnie,
nrde I. Sneer of Alameda, Calif.,
Ralph Speer . of Junction City,
noyd.Speer of Albany and Price
C. Sneer of Euxene. Funeral serv
lcea will be held from the W. T.
Rlgdon , chapel Saturday, March
25,' at 2 p. m. Interment Twin
Oaks cemetery. Turner. Rer. Guy
L. Drill will officiate..
Briefs
Coming Events
March 2551 1 s s o a r I club
meets, 7:30 p.m., 246 H 8. Com
mercial. March SO Minnesota e.l a b
meets. Episcopal parish house,
6:30 p. in.
April 3 M a r i o n county
Young Republican club, busi
nesa and social meeting. Marion
hotel at 8 p. m.
April 3 Dedication of state
library building.
April tt r.aMrr.
April 14-15 State conven
tion Amerlraa Association of
t'nivemity Women.
April ?X-' Orrgon Chris
tian Endeavor roevrntion.
"Gray Ghost on Job Joseph
A. Gray, the former "Gray ghost"
of the Oregon State college foot
ball eleven, began his new duties
this week (on Monday, March 20)
as its supervisor of milk and
cream graders in Jackson and
Josephine counties, the state de
partment of agriculture has -announced.
He is making Grants
Pass his headquarters. Gray was
born in Aurora but attended Port
land high schools.
500 pairs of women's and girls'
shoes on sale at half price. Miller's
Basement Shoe Dept. Saturday.
Job Office Active M any em
ployers have not yet learned that
the Salem office of the state em
ployment service is operating la
new Quarters, at 710 Ferry street,
Ralph M. Coleman, district man
ager, declared yesterday. "We are
open daily to fill orders for work
ers of all kinds," Coleman said,
"and welcome all inquiries, by
phone or in person." The job of
fice telephone number is 1287.
Rummage sale today. 157 S. Lib.
Bike Hike Planned A bicycle
caravan will leave the YMCA at
11:15 this morning, with Che-
mawa, where a number of athletic
contests will be held, the destina
tion. Gus Moore, boys secretary
of the Y, Indicated all boys with
bicycles are welcome to Join the
hike. A swim will follow return
of the caravan to Salem in the
arternoon.
500 pairs of women's and girls
shoes on sale at half price. Miller's
Basement Shoe Dept. Saturday.
Two Industrial Deaths There
were two fatalities due to indus
trial accidents In Oregon in the
week ending March 23. the state
industrial accident commission re
ported here Friday. The victoms
were Lyan J. Burrell, Lebanon,
and Carl H. Wilson, Toledo. There
were 570 accidents reported to the
commission during the week.
- 1 9 a I m . -
aeaiea diqs accepted today on
balance of Nash Furniture com
cany stock.
Bar Meets Today The monthly
meeting of the Marion County Bar
association will be held at the
Marion hotel at noon today, ac-
f!,n! 2 J- Say "hoten' secrr
" mwui r, cius , Tice-presi-dent,
is expected to preside in the
absence -of Rollin K. Page, - presi
dent, who will be out of the city.
I.utt Florist. 12 N Lib 9592,
Inn Fraud Charged R u p e r t
Hunter was arrested by the sher
iff's office here yesterday and
turned over to Washington county
t i- i j .1 i i
, , t7-V, ,T1U V f e e u Kmg
"1". lu i- a-cuarge
of defrauding an innkeeper.
Turnover Due Soon A seoond
turnover of 1939 taxes will be
made within a few days, probably
Tuesday, the sheriff's tax depart
ment reported yesterday. The first
turnover, of 9107,000, was made
Wednesday.
Rummage .ale Sat. 388 N. Com!.
Vancouver Licenses Marriage
licenses have been issued In Van
couver to Silas C. Olson, 42. Sil-
verton, and Mrs. Opal F. Laverty,
28. Salem; and to Russell A. Mof-
fitt, 38, Marshfield, and Lorene
D. Braden, 28, Hubbard.
Swegle Meeting Membership In
the Swegle Townsend club Is in
creasing, leaders reported follow
ing the Thursday night session.
Date for the next meeting will be
determined later.
Choir to Petition
For Trip to Fair
Petitions for permission to ap
pear at the San Francisco expo
sition la response to aa invitation,
are being circulated by members
of the Willamette philharmonic
choir In the hope of persuading
the university board of trustees
to reconsider Us recent negative
decision in the matter.
The proposal is that the smaller
choir of 36 to 49 voices make the
trip. Dates between June 1 and
15 or around July 2 are available
and either, choir members aay,
could be arranged so that they
would not miss aay university
work. They assert that no ade
quate reason was given tor the
board's refusal, and explain that
there would be no cost to the
university.
Remodeling Under Way,
Morris Optical Office
Extensive remodeling Is under
way this weekend in the office of
the Morris Optical company, lr.
He'nrv B. Morrla. 444 State street.
The work Is expected to be com
pleted by Monday. The rooms will
have an attractive mahogaay
flniah. -' : ' vt
Births
Vaaght To Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie T. V a u g b L RL 7, Salem, a
daughter. Carol Ann. born March
Miller To Mr. and, Mrs. Cecil
Miller. 1820 Waller, a daughter,
I born March 23 at tBe Deaconess
Barto-To Mr. and Mrs.' Rob
ert Burton. 7 1 North 20th, i
son. born March 24 at tho Deacon
ess hospital. .
Elder; Estate
Mrtion Fails
Demurrer Is Overruled by
LewellingV Witlidra wal '
Issue Pointed out " 1
Demurrer to the complaint "of
D. G. Drager, administrator of the
Hannah E. Elder estate, against
Grace Nelbert . and others wai
oYerruled by Circuit Judge L. O.
Lewelllng - in a memorandum
opinion which denied defendants'
contention that a court of equity
lacaed Jurisdiction in the case.
Pointing out that the complaint
alleged not only that defendant
were insolvent but also that they
threatened to withdraw a savings
account from a local bank and
dispose of it to the irreparable
damage of the estate, the court
ruled that it ahould retain jur
isdiction to prevent such damage
although insolvency alone would
not give an equity court jurisdic
tion.
Circuit Court
. Etta Fanning vs. Flarence A.
Fanning; complaint for divorce
and custody of three children; de
sertion alleged; married February
24, 1911. at Linneus, Mo.
Ivan EL Korb vs. Thomas Kay
Woolen Mill; application for place
on motion docket.
Credit Service company vs.
Claude Ramsden; default Judg
ment for 1453.44 and 820.20
costs.
Adolph Krehbiel vs. Russell
McCallister; default Judgment for
8330. SC00, 9195.97 and 395 la
attorney fees; sale of attached
property authorised.
W. W. McKinney ts. Albert P.
and Agnes M. Nys; complaint for
8569 on a note and 8100 attorney
fee; lot 1, block IS. Riverside ad
ditlon, Salem, attached.
Amos C. Branch vs. industrial
accident commission; motion for
dismissal because of plaintiff's
death.
State Finance company vs. Nel
lie C. Williams; default judgment
for 9100 and 9200.
Lois H. Ferris vs. Phillip II
Ferris; 920 a month temporary
support money allowed.
Nona White vs. Jacob Rowel
Workman et al; decree granting
defendants Workman 30 days to
pay 32969.82 on real property
purchase contract or be barred
from further equity.
Mutual Savings & Loan associa
tion vs. P. A. Eiker et al; claim
of defendant Eiker for 83000
homestead exemption on property
reported worth 98000.
Probate Court
Alice C. Emmett estate; final
account, Charles W. Nash, execu
tor; 9650.49 available for distri
bution to heirs; final hearing May
1. ; - -
Andrew G. Steelhammer estate;
report of Andrew G. Steelhammer,
executor, on sale of property to
Charles B. and Clara Doyle for
91800.
Emil Ruhe estate; closing or
der, Alma Ruhe, administratrix.
Forbidding Export
Of Logs Proposed
Realty Board Will Study
Plea; Portal Tells of
Germany and Italy
Two bills before congress, in
cluding one introduced by Rep.
James W. Mott among others, pro
posing to prohibit the export of
Douglas fir and Port Orford cedar
logs from the United States, were
called to attention of the Salem
Realty board at Friday's luncheon.
It was pointed out by the Taco
ma Realty board, that these re
sources should not be shipped as
raw n.aterlal, but retained for
manufacture at home. The local
board tabled the issue for more
thorough consideration.
Walter Mlnier addressed the
club briefly on the wildlife ro
gram and the stain aale which is
under way to finance the national
rogram.
Joseph M. Portal, artist and
writer, addressed the club, telling
of conditions In several European
countries. He said the majority of
Germans and Italians were satis
fied with the dictator regimes as
temporary expedients, and pointed
to the lack of unemployment in
Germany and the strides mad
against abject poverty In Italy.
Washington Tests
Held for Kiddies
Miss Lucille ProixL education
al director of the state board of
health, and Miss Maisie WitseL
professor In the nursing depart
ment of the University of Oregon
Medical school, were In Salem Fri
day at the Marlon county depart
ment of health to confer with
three graduate nurses who are
taking post gradaate work in pub
lic health nursing at tha Univer
sity of Oregon Medical school and
doing field work la Marlon coun
ty. Tha nurses are Barbara Falr
hurst, Mary C. Mcintosh and An
nie Struthers.
Dentil examinations have been
completed by tha health depart
ment at tha Washington grade
school. This year the health de
partment in cooperation with the
Marion: county dental society Is
examining teeth of every child In
the county. At the Washington
school 184 children were examin
ed by Dr. Arm in Berger aad Dr.
Harold Ollnger. . :
Positive Relief for
Sinus Gold
S
v Arthritis, Lumbago
Sciatica or Rheumatism
Pboae for Appointment
Phone 4021 830 Bellcvae .
JOHN F. CLASS - .
VAPOPATU
Lithuanian Troops Move out as GermahslArrive
2
yj
Ulthnaniaa troops, surrendering without a straggle, are ahoyna loading medical anpplles la a track at
t Memel as they moved oat ahead of German soldiers who marched in to formally take over Hitler's
j newest acquisition. This picture
Roadside Cleanup
Day Is Scheduled
Statewide Program Being
Carried out: Today at
l h Council's Behest -
i Statewide "roadside cleanup
day" will be observed in Oregon
today under, tha auspices of the
Oregon Roadside counclL Among
cleanup suggestions issued by tha
council through Mrs. Jessie M.
Honeyman, president, are tha fol
lowing: -
! Repair, or remove when possi
ble, yard and farmstead fence a
and gates. Remove unsightly bri
ars, brush, weeds and tall grass
risible from the road.
: Repair or remove old buildings.
remove rubbish and old, wornout
machinery from sight.
i Plant trees, shrubs and flowers
In yards to brighten the road'
roadsides.
! Prune roadside bushes and trees.
! Remove billboards and adver
tisements on buildings.
Benefits Are Cited
"Nothing can give the public a
more favorable impression of a
community, or the ctnnmunity it
self, more civic pride than. neat,
well-kept perspectives from its
highways," Mrs. Honeyman de
clared. The state highway commission
has urged, in connection with the
roadside beautification program of
the council, that all church and
service club signs be removed from
highway rights of way, according
to R. H. Baldock, state highway
engineer. Many of these signs are
erected contrary to law, he points
out.
Governor Charles A. Sprague re
cently congratulated the council on
Its plan for "dressing ap" Oregon
this spring and endorsed observ
ance today of "cleanup day."
Marion First Aid
Program Planned
Dr. Wood, Chairman, Four
Members to Conduct
Life Saving Work
Judge George Rossman, chair
man of Marion county chapter
American Red Cross, announces
the appointment of Dr. R. Lee
Wood as chairman of the chapter's
first aid committee. Other mem
bers of the committee Include Cap
tain Walter Lansing, state traffic
department; Willard Marshall,
physicians and surgeons associa
tion; Mrs. Gordon Black and Vir
gil T. Golden, Clough-Barrlck
mortuary.
The committee represents a
wide range of interests and it Is
felt that a successful first aid pro
gram will be accomplished for
1939.
Meeting Makes Plans
The first meeting of the com'
mlttee was held Wednesday In
the chapter headquarters, at
which time plans were outlined
tor the year. Dr. Wood stated the
primary policy of the committee
would be to train for first aid
service everyone who could be
reached In Marion county this
year and secondary emphasis to
be placed on training those peo
ple whose work entailed routine
traveling on the highways.
Dr. Wood named Willard Mar
shall sub-chairman for Industrial
first aid: Captain Lansing sub-
chairman for first aid on the high
way; Mrs. Black sub-chairman for
organizations stnd housewives;
Virgil Golden committee member
at large.
As soon aa possible tne com
mittee plans to name sub-chairmen
to carry forward the import
ant work of first sld In the rural
districts.
Sold la 10, 25, 50
Fertilizer A
LFisiRlirn
s
VaHey Ilotoz Company
K' Center and Liberty
Wc Deliver; - Phone 3158
.;;;-":'--v-v; XjK'-4 ;y.-:::.--.----.-.::-; ....
::,v.7..J
was radioed from xterila to New York. AP Telemau
Europe's Strug?e
Certain to Affect
America, Asserted
Definite effects on the United
States no matter what force gains
dominance In Europe were fore
east by Dr. R. Ivaa LovelL pro
fessor of history at Willamette
university, speaking at Friday
night's dinner meeting of the
2S-3S club.
i "If Hitler wins we will face a
Europe of 450 million people es
pousing fascist doctrine," he said.
"On the other hand, communism
Is as likely to take over democracy
If England and Franca Join Rus
sia and win.
"We now are In a new world.
Britain, which is Just a small open
and flat island, heavily populated
and vulnerable to air attack, la
not so strong as in. 1914. Her
dominions are not forced to go
along with the mother country
since the Westminster decree. The
balance of power in Europe is
very fine and either side may
win," he said.
Seek to Abolish
Liquor Agencies
Portland Croup Would Put
Sale Under Licensees,
not State Stores
Preliminary petition for an ini
tiative measure which would abol
ish state liquor stores and place
the sale of both hard and mild
liquors in the. hands of licensees.
was filed in the state department
Friday by the "Common Sense
Inc.," Portland, of which M. P;
Browja is president.
Permission would be given ho
tela aad restaurants to sell hard
liquors by the drink.
All licenses automatically would
be renewed at the expiration of
the year unless revoked by the
liquor control, commission for
cause. Licensees, whose permits
were under fire, would be entitled
to a hearing before the commis
sion, and appeals to the courts
would be allowed.
Liberalize Advertising
The purchase permit system now
in operation would be repealed
and advertising on licensees prem
ises would be liberalized.
In case the petitions are com
pleted by July 3 the initiative mea
sure would go on the ballot at the
next general election. Approxi
mately 25,521 signatures would
be required.
Alanzo P. Speer
Rites Set 2 p.m.
Death yesterday morning at si
local hospital claimed Alanzo P.
Speer, 13, resident of Salem for 11
years and a well known business
man. He was the manager of the
Little French Shop.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock from
tha W. T. Rlgdon company chapel,
with Interment at Turner in Twin
Oaks cemetery. Rev. Guy L. Drill
will officiate.
Born In Illinois October 30.
1171, Mr. Speer Was the son of
Marcus aad Emma Speer. He was
affiliated with the Christian
church.
Survivors Include the widow,
Mrs. Pearl J. Speer; children.
Mark D. and Ruth Jane Speer of
Salem, Donald E. Speer of Sacra
mento, Ruby E. Anderson of New
York; brothers. Homer Speer of
Sweet Home; Bland N. Speer of
Aumsville; Clyde ,1. Speer of Ala
meda; Ralph 8peer of Junction
City; Floyd Speer of Albany, and
Price C. Speer of Eugene.
UsoItUovfor
LAWNS
GARDENS
O SHRUBS
FARMS
ORCHARDS, ETC.
IF 4DIH1 DD
AmiONTOii ;
SULPHATE
and 100-Lb. Sacks
X.
r
Service Workers
Invited to Gty
Social Conference Meeting
Is Asked to Salem on
May 18 to 20
, An invitation has been extend
ed to the Oregon Conference of
Social Work to hold its 1S an
nual meeting in Salem May 18,
II and 20. Awaiting an answer,
tentative plans have been made
to obtain ase of the chamber of
commerce for the conference ses
sions. It Is anticipated that the
conference will be attended by
about 300 social aervica workers
from state and government de
partments as well as from private
agenciea and community chests la
Oregon.
The invitation was Issued fol
lowing a committee meeting held
at the chamber of commerce called
by Brown E. Sisson, president of
the Salem Council of Social Agen
cies. Mr. Sisson's committee in
cluded William M. Hamilton,
president oT the Salem Commun
ity Cheat: M. E. Holcomb, Marlon
county public welfare administra
tor; and Olive Doak Bynon, secre
tary of tho Salem Council of
Social Agencies. C. A. Kells was
named chairman in charge of local
arrangements for the conference.
Report File Cuts
Losses in Credit
The recent special report file
set up at the Credit Bureau for
food and dairy members is aiding
in weeding out extension of cred
it to persons who owe past due ac
counts at other grocery and dairy
stores, according to report made
at the Credit Association lunch
eon yesterday noon.
Phil Holmes and Oral Lemmon
reported on the food-dairy group
experiment, and Francis Smith,
manager of the Credit Bureau,
said If this more proves success
ful other groupings will be made
for benefit of the members.
atlMllt
Local Players
Present Show
"Coast to Coast", Musical
Comedy, Will Be Last
Presented Tonight
A large cast of local players
appeared last night at Leslie au
ditorium, and. will again perform
tonight, in the production "Coast
to Coast" sponsored by the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars, for the bene
fit of t Sea Scouts. The per
form an ce was directed by Helen
Blake Williams of Kansas City,
who arrived here several weeks
ago to arrange for production.
The first part of the entertain
ment is a comedy which takes
place in a music store owned by
Vivian Benner, as Jean Boswortb.
M. B. Stegner, plays the part of.
Pennyback, who owna the mort
gage on the store; Neil Flemming
is Don Palmer, radio singer and
hero. Irvin Miller and Ernest
Brook as radio promoters furnish
many laughs while Mary Hughes
and Hal Jepson are other comedy
characters. -
Many la Cast
Mrs. F. E. Mercer is the local
singing teacher, "Madam Hyce
nla" who once aang Carmen. Joe
Prang Is the colored porter, Agnes
Drummond the beautiful country
girl who comes to the city.
Dance and song routines during
the musical play are: "Sing. It's
Good for You" by Vivian Benner,
Rae Logan, Dorothy Boyd, Doro
thy Hunt, Georgian Rossiter. Ma
vis Jones and Patty Mansfield:
"It's No Pun" by Mary Hughes,
Hal Jepson and Anne Chamber
lain: "Thousand Dollars" with
Neil Fleming, Dorothy Long
necker, Mariorie Pratt, Ruth
Tbomason, Bette Hannaman, Pat
sy Meislnger, jaary prime ana
Louise Ramage; "Swing Mr. Pal
mer," with Dorothy Longnecker,
Marjorie Pratt, Anne Chamberlln,
Betty Roberts and Alice Howard;
"Hexaklah and Me" with Agnes
Drummond and little farmerettes.
Patty Mansfield. Esther Paulus,
Joan Roddy. Clarice Busselle,
Martha Frants, Barbara Causey,
Wanda Buzzard and Dorothy Wal
ters.
v .'
r eaiure numoers mciuueu rw
dances by Esther Arnold. Tommy
r. ta.
Corcran and the Indian school,
music by Delbert Henderson. Alta
Vivian Cell. Goldia Kaufman
Stern, Charlotte Cohen. Hope Jac
qnith, Dan and Maurice Dorgan,
Robert Hutcheon; orchestra num
bers under the direction of EUon
Holman and a reading by Martha
Jane Hottel.
Herman Bergener acts as the
radio announcer "Colonel Rowes"
during the "amateur hour" which
occupies a portion of the enter
tainment. TB Convention's
Delegates Named
Marion County Area Will
Be Represented, State
Meet at Eugene
The Marlon County Health asso
ciation, meeting Friday noon at
the Argo hotel, made arrange
ments for delegates to attend the
State Tv.b.'Vculosis association s
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BEFORE YOU BUY
DODD- DGffii QQ
SELECT TH3 Lci7 Ccct WAY
I TO PAY F03 IT... LET US EX
MANTIS
101 CjiIZi C!i c? CZlZD
flOUAl flPOflf INfVIANCI
Sings Sunday
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Lor a are Doaaett, bead of the ma
sic department at Northwest
Christian college, Eugene, and
soloist of aote, will give a re
tara concert Sunday night at
the Court Street Church of
.. Christ. Mr. Doaaett appeared ia
a concert here last fall aad this .
concert is a result of popular
demand that ha return. This
concert will be the fortieth la
the present aeries. He will slag .
several Easter numbers.
annual convention being held on
April S and in Eugene.
C L. Newcomb, a member of the -national
aUtf and an expert oa
seal sales will be the chief speaker.
Wednesday's noon meetings will
include one for the county presi
dents at which time reports will
be given. Thursday is doctor's dsy,
when rehabilitation will be the
chief topic.
Local Folk to Join
Going from Salem will be Tink
ham Gilbert, president of the Mar
ion county association; Edward
Stadter, Jr., treasurer; Mra. George
R. K. Moorhead, executive secre
tary; Dr. Vernon A. Douglas: Mrs.
Glen Seeley, chairman of mail seal
sales for Salem; Mrs. C. J. Dun
lap of Hubbard, Marion county
chairman of seal sales; Tommy
Hoxie, Salem chairman; John Ger-
j en and nurses from the health de-
'nartment including Miss weieu
- . , .,v- ui.i
BW; L"ci ZL
I Ruth Powers and Miss Grace Tay-
lor.
Call Conference
On Market Roads
' Fearing delay may mean loss
to Marion county of $75,000 in
federal farm to market road
money earmarked for Kelzer and
Silverton road improvements, the
county court yesterday arranged
Tor a conference with R. H. Bal
dock, state highway engineer, and
Oscar Cutler, market road engi
neer, to ascertain what data
should be collected for presenta
tion to federal engineers here next
week.
Tha court repeated previous In
dications that If right-of-way hold
outs persisted on the Silverton
road, tha project of widening and
resurfacing would ba restricted
to the 10-mile section between
Salem and the Mt. Angel road
junction. Two pieces of right-of-way
beyond that point have not
yet been granted.
COt'OuATION
."av I I iff
AID'