The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 21, 1939, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., December 21, 1939, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1939)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textr. Tha OREGON STATESMAN; Salem. Oregon, Thursday Mortinr, December 21, 1339 PAGC FIVE Local News Briefs - Parties rood. clothing aad money will he given to the Red Cross for Christina charity by the employe of the state unemployment eosapeasatloa commission following; their party is: the old high echool thta after noon. Chairman and master of ceremonies for the annual get together 1 George Gordon. A, feature of the program wUl bo "The Great Oregon Tragedy, a satire on. the commission. -1 411 Hatter TIkedt Establish ment of the county 4H dub lead er on a fall time basia, already provided tor In the 140 budget, was disenssed by Harry Seymoar, stata dab leader, at a meeting with the county court yesterday, Tha plan awaits only routine ap proval of tha stata board of hjgh-ec- education. Wayne XX Harding, present part time leader. Is ex pected to recaire the appointment. For our easterners convenience we will remain open eves, until Christmas Needham's Book 8 tore, Released Robert Coloaky. vho ha been serving a 90-day sent ence for larceny of walnnts. was released from the county Jail yea terday -after ' receiving a parole from the atate board of parole and probation. , Obituary ' ' Van Cleave ' Andrew Thomas Van Ceave, at tha residence. Rt 7, December 17, at the age of 71 years. Survived by widow, Hattie Van Cleave; mother. Mrs. Ellen Van Cleave; eon. Alvla Van Cleave; brother, Freak Van Clear of Spokane; three grand children. Service will be held from , the Clough-Barriek chapel Wednesday, December 20. at 10:30 a. bu with Rev. Paul Col lord officiating. Interment. City View cemetery. Simon , John Simon, at residence. 1465 B street, December 18, at the age of 82 years. Survived by widow, Mrs. Emma Simon; sons. Law rence, Frank and Walter, all of Salem; daughter, Mrs. Mary Hinges of Salem; sisters, Mrs. Mary Becker and Mrs. Helen Hay den of Salem; brother, Rudolph of Carlton; six grandchildren. Serv ices will be held from the Clough Barrlck chapel Wednesday, De cember 20, at 1:30 p. nu with Rev. P. W. Eriksen officiating. In terment City View cemetery. 1 Colgan Mr. Mary Colgan. late resident of route one. Jefferson, at a local -hospital, December 18. Survived by daughters, Mr. Gladys Currie of Salem and Mrs. Haxel Glvens of Albany; sons. Ray and I K. Colgan of Jefferson; mother. Mrs. Hattie Brown of Dallas; sisters. Mrs. Jane Allen and Mrs. I sal Macumber of Dallas and Mrs. Flora Berndt of Salem; and three grandchildren. Funeral services from C 1 o u g h-B a r r lck chapel Thursday. December 21. at 1:80 p. m.. Rev. William Watson offi ciating. Interment Twla . Oaks cemetery at Turner." Rose ' Mrs. Edna Rose, 87. at the resi dence. 860 East Lincoln street,' December 20. Survived by broth ers, Carl and Max Burgholzer, both of Portland. Graveside serv ices at the City View cemetery.1 Thursday, December 21, at 1:30 p.m. Rev. C. P. Weeks officiating. Arrangements under the direction of Clough-Barrick company. Brown George W. Brown at the resi dence at Waconda, Oregon. De cember 20. Survived by widow,' Julia Brown of Waconda; daugh ter, Mrs. Harvey Shourman of Vernonia; sons, Karl of Carvels,' Leslie - of Forest Grove; sisters, Mrs. A. W. Nusom of Gervaia, Mrs. Cora Dunn of Siletx, Mrs. J. E. Williams of Carthage, III- and fire grandchildren. Funeral an nouncements later from Clough Barrick company. You'll be pleased with the ease and speed your '1000 accumulates thru regular savings plus your liberal earnings (insured 1' ' ; Salsn Federal Savings & Loan Assoc 130 S. Liberty Ph. 3801 C T. T H. Dl Ob Caaa, B. a Herbal remedies tor ailments of stomach, liver, kidney, as to. blood, glands. sninary -eye-tea of men woman. 22 years tn service. Naturopathic Physi cian. Ask' your neighbor boat CHAN LAM. on. cum mil CHINESE MEDICINE Ca IQ3U court st comer liber ty. Office ope) Taxed? a Sat- arday only. 10 a. as. a M m 8 ( 7 p. am. Caswaltatloa. bleed prcMiuv aria tests are free OS A 0 .! a m md of charge Coming Evrats December 22 Missouri club meeting. 24 H NortJ Commer cial. Election of. officers and Christmas party. i Dec. 23 Statesman-Capitol theatre Santa Claas asstlaee, 10 sua. . ; 254 ? day. nU old b'J!cbool aadlte rium. PTJD Iaytia . Filed Petitions seeking creation of the Clatskanl Peoples Utility district were filed In the offices of the state hydro electric commission here Wednes day. The district would com prise approximately 85 square mile and include tha city af Clatskani and a number of ir rigation project. It is located in the northwestern part of Co lumbia county. Work Begun Work of pouring heavy rock into sink holes In the North River road till which gav way under recent heavy rain was started yesterday and is progress ing well. County Engineer N. C Hubbs reported. It is possible traffic may be routed agaia over tha damaged section, although continued rain may make this unfeasible. For onr customers convenience we will remain open eves, until Chrlstmas-Keedham's Bookstore. Issued Marriage li censes were issued recently la Vancouver, Wash., tJ Lonnle Blankenship and Mary L. 8 trow, both of Corvallts, and Jasper Or vllle Garrett, Corral Us, and Nel lie Nickels. Portland. A license was Issued at Portland t Neal W. Miller of Woodburn and Nan Bonds of Portland. Files Kane S. A. Hoefer ha filed the assumed business nam of Valley Manufacturing com pany, Woodburn, with the county clerk. Grey U. Munjar filed a cer tificate of retirement from tho assumed name of United Outdoor Advertising company, which will be continued by M. C. Stott, 4S5 Ferry street. Entertalmaaent Offered Christ mas entertainment offered the public at the Falrview Home to night at 8 o'clock will include the play "Chistopher Orphans, a glee club concert and exhibitions of work in the classrooms, it was announced Wednesday. There will be no admission charge. ,vMark Twain" shirts, "America' Greatest Shirt Value Sl.tS. A. A. Clothing Co., 121 N. High St Arrest Made Lawrence Pal mer, formerly of St. Paul. Minn., was arrested by a deputy sheriff yesterday on a St. Paul warrant charging abandonment of a minor child. Palmer was arrest ed at Silverton and is being held for St. Paul authorities, who were notified of the arrest. t - " Treated, Heart Attack The city first aid crew was called to State and Commercial streets yes yesterday to treat Mrs. Henry Se ra tn, 54, of Lincoln, who had suf fered a heart attack. She was able to be taken home by her grand son, apparently on the road to re covery. Party Scheduled Employe of the state unemployment compen sation commission will hold a Christmas party Thursday after noon to raise fund for holiday charities. "The Great Oregon Tra gedy," a satire on the commission, will feature the program. Trip East Started! Wallace Sprague, son of Governor and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague left Tuesday night on the Streamlin er for New York City where he will spend the holiday and will return to Salem in January. Christmas special: Suits, coats & dresses clean. c press., 75c; called for A deL Woods Cleaners, if 16. Booked. Traffic Charge George W. Stockman, 1740 South Winter street, and Eldred Irrin Landon, Box ISO, Garden road, were ar rested by city police yesterday on charges of violating the basic traf fic rule. Relief Coat The county court was advised yesterday that the county share of relief costs for December Is as follows: Old age pension, $,S1C60; aid to depen dent children. $ 2.1 C 1.3 4; blind assistance. S1E9.89. Win Recta Sacred Heart academy's holiday recess will start Thursday after a Chlatma tree celebration for the children of tha parish at St. Joseph's hall in the afternoon. Classes win resume Thursday, January 4. Will Give Baskets Christmas baskets will be distributed to the needy next. Saturday by th Ca- tholle Charltle organization ef Salem, in accordance with a long established custom. Will Have Program A Christ ma program will be given Friday night at the Spring Valley school at a meeting af the community club. m at Home Mr. Merrit De vi 1 slightly Improved at her home. T4S North Capitol street. She ha been ill for a few day with a heart ailment. ad business nam has Clad with the xrounty clerk by B. F. Goodrich Tire Rubber com pany et Akron.. Ohio, far Its Goodrich Sflrertown stores. nous Lonns Aha TUh Lcr nAunins Cr BQBEDTS, fcs. Cnardiaa Bldj. fboae 410S Loan) Terns Basy raymeata - Attorneys Set Drager Trial .' - ' - i " Second Hearing Scheduled Feb. 1; Richardson Trial Feb. 19 , . Date for trial of County Treas urer D. Xi. Drager and W, T. Ri chardson, hi former assistant, oa charges of larceny of public fund were aet for February 1 and Feb ruary IS yesterday at a confer ence between. Jadgw I. Bw. Mchfa aan. Francis K. Marah. special prosecutor and Gaorga Rhoten. attorney representing: the defend ants. Richardson, whose first trial ended in a "hung Jury, will be tried first. Since date for the trial were reached by agreement of the at torney another postponement la unlikely. The eases were original ly set tor trial in November, but were nnable to be heard da to in ability of Caster Roes, on of th defense attorney, to be present. Circuit Court Ruby Warner v. DeWitt War ner: complaint for divorce alleg ing gross personal indignities and cruel and Inhuman treatment. Complaint states they were mar ried April It, ItOS. afterward divorced, and re-married January 2, 197. Anna Rlsteen vs. Charles Rla teen; complaint for divorce alleg ing gross personal indlgnltle aad cruel and inhuman treatment and statins; they wer married Jun S, 17. la Washington. Plaintiff seeks custody of a minor child and 1 10 monthly support money. Alice Hlller vs. Frederick B. Hiller as administrator of th es tate of Joseph Hlller; second amended complaint. Otto Schmid as administrator of the estate of Arland Schmid v. Harley L. and Edna Miller; mo tion to make more definite and certain. Ines Heater vs. Arthur Heater; motion to set trial. Helen B. Grace vs. Kathryn R. McNeill: judgment for defendant on stipulation. A. J. AUenby ts. T. N. Allenby and others: complaint for fore closure on $1700 oote. Probate Court Andrew O. Steelhammer estate; order appointing John F. Steel hammer administrator with will annexed, the original executor, George W. Steelhammer, having died. Curtis B. Cross eetate; order setting January IS at 10 a, m. a date for hearing of final account of Ladd as Bush Trust company. Claude Winters estate; final order granted. J. H. HeUekea estate; final ac count of Herman H. Hellekes, ex ecutor, showing disbursement of S 13 73.95 and an order entered for paying over S100 trust fund legacy to Marion county conrt un til trustee is appointed to handle the fund for the benefit of Albert Trojan, jr. Net taxable estat set at 013,626.05 with Inheritance tax determined at 034.45. Justice Court S. M. Rock was found guilty of driving while Intoxicated in a jus tice court trial aad sentenced to pay a fine fo 0100 and serve a SO day Jail sentence. Rock served notice of appeal, which was grant ed, and he was released under $250 ball. "-Marriage 'Licenses- George Antoine, 35, Mt. Angel, shoemaker, and Marie Fleachln- ger, 31, ML Angel, school teacher. Municipal Court Fred Orval Baker; $2.50 fine. falling to stop. Ralph Smith; vagrancy charge dismissed. George O. Forgard; $2.50 fine. violation of basic traffic rule. Scout Press Club Gets FR Greeting The Boy Scout Press club of Salem yesterday received, along with other scout groups, a Christ mas greeting message from Presi dent Boosevelt, honorary nation al ecout president. The greeting read as follows: "For three decade of American life the Boy Scouts hare been an active force for character develop ment aad elilxenehip training-. Millions of boy hare through scouting found opportunity for building, and practicing homely virtue of loyalty, friendliness aad cheerfulness. To tho minion Bey Scouts I send Christmas greet ings, and congratulations on rant accomplishments, and best wishes for erea greater success la the future." Calif ornia Asks Return of Felon B. P. Davis, carving a term tn the Oregon state penitentiary her for forgery, win be surrend erad to the California of fleers later this week. Warden George Alexaader announced Wednesday. Davis was said to hava violated his parole la California. Papers asking that Davis be turned over to the Marysrille officer arrived at the executive department Tues day. ft ah nrt A tit1 Ira ft mi far a beer license has been filed with ue county court by Mike L. aad Jail if. Cherry, proprietors of the Brooknook cafe. - Car light Stolen L H. Gar rison, ante cams urenrietnr aonib ef Salem, reported theft af a foe light from his ear to city police yesterday. ; . ; . to Pill Thill II 'a a mining ciaisea. taught by D B. Decker, will be started after Calstmaa in the old hlrb miaa1 building. ! ; J ' Special Onr Caaal Ware, -Omplete 7Sc raw. cm raalt Wave, JtO IVnnplsCe A Open Thurs. ve. i by Appt. : Pboao SM3 - . S07 1st Nan Bank BIdg. CASTUES PERU. VAFCS Doug's Dog Sad t : 1 .-::. . ' : IT : U ' 1 ' :v v ' - - , 4 - .... . " v v, -y-w-y - MBsT9s P1V While thousand of Hollywood friend paid their last respects to Douglas Fairbanks, Sr, the noted attend screen actor who died off a heart attack at Santa Monica, CaU Marco Polo, Doug ISO pound dec wnmed at hi mas ter bier for noon. Jalrbank Alaskan Delegate To Ask Air Base 8XATTLK. De. 2 S-C-Poln ty ing to .a virtual alliance betwaea Russia and Japaa a a threat to Alaska. Anthony J. Dlmoad, th territory delegate to congress, said here Tuesday he weald ask th nation' lawmaker to author ize a $15,000,000 air base at Anchorage. The delegate arrived here by boat today en route to the na tional capital. "The bases at Kodiak. Sitka and Fairbanks are not enough to de tend Alaska." he declared. A base at Anchorage (south central Alaskan coast) Is needed to pro tect the adjacent coastline and to cooperate with the other for defense. I think the war depar ment will approve the plaa. State Opens Bids For Year's Tires Bid for $100,000 worth of motor vehicle tire to be used by the state during 149, were opened here Wednesday by the state board of control. The three low bidden were the Signal Oil company, Munnell A Sherrill and the Laher Spring and Tire company. , The Howard-Cooper corpora tion, Portland, submitted the low bid of $38,410 for fb truck for th state highway department. Farm Cart Takes Pioneer to Grave TILLAMOOK, Dee, S0.-4P)-An old farm wagon carried Aunt" Rhode Johnson, S5, Tillamook county's oldest white survivor, to her burial place In a pioneer cem etery today. Friends and relatives followed tha casket-bearing wagon oa foot over a freshly cut traiL Mrs: Johnson, who died Bun day, came to Tillamook from Il linois when nine year old. Her family encountered hostile Indi an at many points during the trip by covered wagon. To Assuro You tho BEST in MM&EB Fcr Yecr Ileal . . . 8 Of If Order and Select Ue Are BaUzg ZZcl Dells, Breads, Pies, e!c.f All Day! krnil LallDS 100 Sherry nZm Cfles wine-flavored! WC to Ciflb. afe . ; ewfmi - WaSsrf-fc 250teS50 Caidrias Cahes 34c cn3 59 C CTOiaim YnloEIoZio Yeast Baked A real Danish fruit bread. Pni?U"l"t" fAIFP Contains earn fruit a in UUXXCtXi WllaXa frmlt cake, rina toasted. 2(0)0 C3. 150 C3. a a a ry siptcaci ureesincj sracnu Aanoraxn. inyma, ockjw rwpper oxuy xsc a iota Tcrlicys Bcsricd "SS" EC: b llz ca. 8 FDEE! Christmas . CooUa to Each Child Saturday a a a 445 Court St. r7z Bennett to Lead Salem Delegation At Least 7 to Represent Capital Schools at Portland Meet Superintendent Frank E. Ben nett will head a list of at least seven persons connected with Sa lem schools who will attend the annual convention of the Oregon State Teaehert association at Lin coln high school, Portlsnd. De cember ST. SS and 29, ft was re vealed her yesterday. Supertntea dnt Bennett, a a trustee of th organisation, will take aa active part la the business session. The Salem Teachers associa tion will be represented by Presi dent Leila Johnson. Secretary Agne Berry. Mrs. Bemice Skeens, Arthur V. Myers, and C A. Gu derian. who will take an active part la connection with th ten ure plan. Mary Baney will be del egate from the Association for Childhood Education here. It 1 estimated the conventioa will be attended by nearly S00t. with every community in Oregon represented by some of it teach er. "Education la a Democracy Banal Opportunity for AH Through Education, Is th them around which th program has been built. Speakers before the general as sembly will lnclud Governor Charles A. Sprague; Mrs. Jessie Wardlaw Williams, professor of education, Chleo Stat college; Truman G. Beed, principal of Lewi and Clarke high. Spokane; Dr. W. D. Bailey, director of tem perance education for Michigan schools; and Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, president of the Southern Academy of Science and director of religious aetlvltie for th Uni versity of Southern California, Pageant Features Nazarene Program A pageant, Whea the Star Shone." will be the main feature of the annual Christmas program of th Salem Naaaren Sunday school Friday night, starting at 7:41. Taking part in th pageant will be Mrs. Lou Ella Hardy, Ladoaka LinnelL Lorraine Polndexter, Johnny MeCorkly, Leo Collar, Ara Mae Davis, Arlene Hick, Wayne Loreall, Bethel Hardy, LeRoy Winter, Thelma Lltke, Norma Skinner, Wanda Linnell, Opal Friesen and LaVonne Ellis. Songs, recitations, readings and dialogues win make up th rest of th program. Court Discusses Tax Room Change Change In th room occupied by the tax collection division of th sheriffs office to accomodate a machine to tabulate automatic ally tax roll balance wer dis cussed with the county court yes terday by Sheriff A. C. Burk and Ted Brabec, in charge of the tax division. Th machine, which ha arrived and 1 ready for Installation, will record each payment of taxes and interest, making it possible to ascertain at any time the condi tion of each-year's tax roll. Bonds of Turner Claimed Binding Refunding water bonds of $7,- 500 issued by th City of Turner, Marion county, to be dated Janu ary 1, 140, are legal and bind ing obligation of th municipal ity, Attorney General I. H. Van- Winkle ruled Wednesday. The opinion was requested by th state bond commission. ;(0)(B)IB)S g Uilh Confidence Use 2? 2A A FOIE BBEAD S UUAea?, 7AAii) J CAKES, ETC. from Your Grocer 23 29 i 9 23 b V 23 jjauaousir Jnclaa wua : V 2? 23 23 2? 23 Fhoaei 7810 n Reports to FDR K. Davfes TJ. B. Ambassador to Belgium Joseph JC Davie Is ahown at th Whit House door in Washings tea where he called upon the president to report on the Euro pean situation. DaTies predicted a Ion; European war. Calvary Baptist Program Friday The annual Caristma program of th CaJrary Baptist church, will be glren mader th ausplcee of the Blbl school Friday sight fa th Youth hall starting at 7:10. TTm TfMMa vOl tMlate tkm falWr lact : f4tti, 'WleM." An Q. Waalsar. jr. ; eaaniaa. "Tkmr WaaU a Xtec' Bvw)y WhiU. Kdltb BfaBV Mt, ltwr Bath Dtwi; racitatt, "Am- Siis Watea wUk attW Karer." Bill UrWy; iMtuaea, "BtaUha Star." Kara Oilmaa; xareUa, "Oo Lr4 tha WrU." Urn HmcIe, am Hgm, DrH FvTl-n AaciUtioa, 'Oo4, Otft," Toawy Ttekw, SMg. '81m Babf Rp," W rimatr sa primary giiU; reeiUtiea, r'CtrUtmM Bls," jMaiaae Oraker; zarelsa, "IKt1a Blk," Ksatea Oihaaa, 8Urlr Stewart. Aasala HartaMa. PhUi ThcBpaea; caaaias. 'Xa Ohristaaa Balls,' Carol Sviath; esaralae. "Waat Will T Qiv ta aaas" Oatoras WaaH far, Jaeqaaliaa Barfcar, Barkara Tartar, Battr ScaraAar. Jaaa StaaH; aaag. Aa ioiea O Harsr Caildraa," ay acbaarr aa aaiaaara; Carittaus aaral, aatrary gaapal aiacara. W. W. Iiaaiaae. airaatar. "Wbaa Ua CVIaaa Raar? JonUr a partaat with Mn. A. Oraaa eiraetiac aa caaraetacs partrara hj Jaaa Bar- kaav Garalrm Staart, Jar Ala Klatt, Battr Piakaaa, Patricia Thaapaoa, Uoyi Hiaa. BaTrIr Oaatapaaa, Mar Stater ill. Oaarf aia. Kaaar Aaaaw, Rabart Xataraaa, DaaalA Jaaaa, Bieaax4 Rarhar. Stubr Hartaia. Iaaa Patar- aca. Bieaara McafalUa. Oari Kaotaa. THE Principles of Ethics of this Society vert conceired ia a spirit of public welfare and sertict. The practical application of tha Golden Bala Has beea fostered in tha relationships existing between 'doctor and patient and among the physicians. It is unprofessional an4 contrary to the public welfare for a physician to dispose of his senr ices under conditions which mala it impossible to render proper service to his patient or which interfere with reasonable competition among physicians in a community. In considering special plans to meet the needs of particular groups of onr people, the Society obserr es these and other fundamental and ethical principles. For example, no third person is permitted to coma between the patient and his physician and dictate less extensire diag nosis and treatment than the physician believes is in the best interest of tha patient iloreoier, the patient's right to choose bis physician and hospital is respected. The Society has sponsored or approved special plans by which the services of its members, numbering more than 800 of the physicians of the state, have been made more readily available to people without means or in low-income groups, llore than 250,000 people are receiv ing or are eligible to receive medical care nnder a number of different plans which serve several large classes of beneficiaries. Under the Society's program to provida medical care to low-income groups, approved medical service bureaus are operating ia 13 coun ties. These approved bureaus are "nan-profit organizations established and operated by tha physicians in each local community to provide protection to wage-earners in illness and injury through tha payment of small monthly premiums. Ill subscribers" premiums, except modest, necessary administration costs are used to provide medical and hos pital services. In contemplation of the possible extension v f the services ef its mem bers to these groups, the Sodety has made extensive studies cf cany and various pre-paid plans of cadlcsl can . The Society will net ap prove any of these plans until it has been clearly shown that ry ara la the best Interests of the public and will maintain )dgi standards of medical practice. . j V Tha Society Is prepared to approve n?dinl indemnity insurance plans which assist tha subscriber to pay lor his medical and hospital serv ices, wherein payments ara made directly to the subscriber. Eegardlca cf what cpsdal plans era aicpitd to exovids prriiJ czll cal care, cr whether the plans ara conducted by privaia. public cr governmental agencies. It must fc xsalized that no such plaa csa provide that personal and Individsallzsd servica which cost pecpla expect imdsr prfvata medical pradlca. sTm JTiif 1 JZe&eml CDESCIJ Hatreds of Wars! Held Worldwide Eaallzatlon of the Christmas ideal, "peace on earth to men of good will," ha not really suffered a setback though th world 1 war-torn. Major Ronald Eber hardt, division commander of the Salvation Army, told Salem Ra taria at their Wednesday lun cheon which waa held la the Sal vation Army cltadeL War are raging but there nev er was mor widespread hatred of war, the speaker pointed eat. As for th other aspects of th Christmas spirit, he declared nev er before In history ha 0 much beea done for children and for the poor, a 1 being attempted In this present era. He added that there are fewer mea than ever be fore who might be Justly called "Scrooge. . It was announced that at next week' Rotary lancheoa each member will be expected to bring a daughter hi own or a "bor rowed on. Salem First in 1 Safety Contest Salem wen first place in dlvt alea 1 of th list Oregon cities traffic safety contest for Novem ber, Secretary of State Karl Snell. sponsor, announced Wednesday. Th contest will ead late la December whea the winning city in each of the four division win receive a et of plaque sultabl for mounting. Th Dalle placed first ta th second division group while Bum headed town in the third divi sion. seven-way tie for first place developed ta th fourth place division with Enterprise. Heppner, Milton, Myrtle Point. Reedsport, Vernonia and Union heading th list. Standing ar bated oa the per centage of Improvement ahown la the number of accident, death and Injuria compared with the am month a year ago. Needy Tots Will Be Lions9 Guests Twenty seven underprivileged Children of Salem and vicinity will know there 1 a 8aata Clan when they attend the Lion club annual Christmas party at the Marlon hotel at f:S o'clock to night. The Lions will have a Saa ta Claaa, a Christmas tree, tour gift apiece, clothing, orange and caady there for the enjoyment of the children along with a dinner The O S E G OKT STiiT E MEDICAL SOCIETY Makes the following, statement of its policies and activities inn C f mb Bervtem Flams, STflTE TJEDIim MeaTicei-Oesfc CkHJij . Pert lead. Ores such as torn, of them may never before bar had. Lion members and their wires have investigated the needs of ach child before making clotblnr purchases averaging f 6 each. Th general commute for the party consists of B. M. DonalJaon, W. R. Newmyer and Dr. Estill I Brunk. Th club will not hold It cus tomary noon luncheon. Leslie to Give Annual Pageant Laelie Juaior high school will this afternoon at 2 o'clock pre sent its annual traditional Christ ma pageant, baaed on th Nativ ity aa told In th New Testament and Interpreted by readings and songs against a cathedral aet ting with pedal lighting aad burning tapers. Orrille Schoen is the reader for the pageant; Ruth Rae and Mary Lou McKay are candle lighters; leaders Include Billy Spencer and Carl Pope; soloists ar Bobby Stone, Dairy! Jones and Bud Smith; a special girls section composed of Dot Nyberg. Bet La Hannaman, LAI i Martin, Tat Meisinger, Pat Maurer, Alice Rose and Ann Marks will sing obllgat parts; and th Wise Mea will be portrayed by Morris XI nn aaker, Chester Teeter and Eddie Goodrich. Two Couples Get Heinz Surprises Mr. aad Mrs. Patrick et rout 1. Salem, aad Mr. aad Mr. E. Horton. IKS Center street, tw couple et this vicinity who cele brate their fifty-seventh wedding aaarversariee this year were yes terday accorded a aurprls treat by th IL J. Ilelns company in th form of a mrg parcel con taining on of each of the famous Helas fifty-even" varieties. The presentationa were mad by P. M. Craven, Heins company represen tative. The Heine company I making a practice of awarding the gift basket t couples U over the na tion who ar observing fifty-seventh wedding anniversaries dur ing th year. Fraud Sentenced .EUGENE. Dec J0-T)-EJdIs Baker, arrested at the University of Waahlagtoa. was sen tan cad to day to a maximum of two year la th state penitentiary tor lar ceny. - Baker waa accused of barn storming from on collar to an other, posing a a fraternity mem ber and stealing articles from the houses where he waa accepted as a guest. COCiSri?