Thi OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tntaixy Blaming, January f, 1940
PAGE FIVD
Local News Briefs
CUnica Scheduled Three elin
lca for children of pre-school as
will be held' this week by the
health -department. Two will be
held this afternoon, one at SI1
verton and the other at the local
health headquarters. The third
Is slated for Thursday forenoon,
also at the headquarters. Other
clinics for the week Include one
for children Wednesday afternoon
at the health department and an
other at Sublimity which will con
sist of immunisation and tubercu
lin testing. Saturday forenoon,
to 11 at the health department,
there will be Immunizations, tu
berculin testing and vaccinations.
McKennon to Speak Frank
McKennon, chief of the division of
plant industry of the state de
partment of agriculture, has ac
cepted an invitation to speak on
"Grades and Grading of Agricul
ture Products' before the noon
meeting January 15 of the realty
board at Albany. McKennon and
J. D. Mlckle, department direct
or, both will appear on the Ore
gon Association of Nurserymen
midwinter meeting program in
Portland. January S4.
A good credit rating is worth Its
weight in gold. Keep yours good
by paying your bills by the 10th.
On Blotter Arrested by city
police yesterday for failing to ob
serve stop signs were Homer L.
Haney, Tacoma; Melvin E. Ben
son, Gervais'. Lewis H. Dunn,
1095 North Church street; Leslie
B. Shadrick. 935 Columbia street.
L. M. Moore, Sllrerton, was
charged with violation ot basic
rule and Fred Meier, 328 Rural
avenue, with failure to give right
. of way. Willie Wilson, Salem In
dian school, was charged with
drunkenness.
Building Permits Permits for
erection of dwellings were issued
yesterday to L. P. Erpldlng. for
a 1 -story house at 1215 North
21st street to cost $3300, and to
Charles Greene, for one-story
house and garage at 1545 North
16th street to cost $3600. Other
permits: Hubbard Motor com
pany to repair public garage at
625 Cbemeketa street, $45; E. M.
Hoffnell to repair dwelling at 775
Fairmouiit, $35.
Don't forget to pay your bills.
Wednesday is the 10th.
Prowlers Reported Joy Strlck
faden, 1590 North 21st street,
reported to police yesterday that
car prowlers took two robes and
a flashlight from his automobile
while It was parked at 570 Union
street. E. Millard, 1819 D
street, reported loss of a cigar
' lighter, electric clock and car
heater from his automobile while
it was in the garage at his home.
Yoomaas at Rotary Dr. Wil
liam B. Youmans ot the Univer
sity of Oregon medical school in
Portland will be the speaker at
the Rotary club luncheon on
Wednesday. His topic will be
"Bodily States and Mental Atti
tudees." Club to Meet Townsend club
No. 3 will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at the Court Street Chris
tion church at 17th street. All
members and friends are invited.
A special report from national
headquarters will be read.
AS
..rl
Jf ucn t
sk rJ
mm m
an -7 .1 :
1i
Wnlmm
II I"""IiiiJII.I lf ftHMMWBBlMBBaBBBBSjMnMBSBW RsHbMHBMHbIbSR BlsBnBSBBBBBBSHBSSBBBBsVsBBBSBsHB B I
f ftnSSB? " L ill 1 J J lawn! I
TiT " I JssJLsssst stississsEsisiaiiL J
Starts Wednesday - Two Features
Ul Reapers, Leek WW Etfi!
y THE. LAUGH-SWINQ
SEWSATI0M OF THE CEHTURYl
I - t-X . f
V V WCilltsUlLl '
v f-.ss pottos trmux "
trorrTl V I CfiWAX cvmrr Borrow yy
" - -ami sum "1 '
111 ur avscrt mum hihii t r
rwttn.t sssncmii6is-iaMMCM tmmoesr
COMPANION FEATURE H
TTriT,!?nT!!IT
Hit m Ut "xf"
IVTIT UTIII
iiiiui mmmm'm
Coming Events
Jam, 9 Salem Peace Coun
cil, public library, 8 p. m.
Jan.. 10 K a s a dab of
regon. Address by Col. Robert
oa, KP hall, 248 N. Commer
cial, 9 p. m.
Jan. 17-18 Salem Uoms dob
charity variety show, Graad
theater.
Jan. 23 Burns anniversary
Scotch program Cherry City
Bakery auditorium, 8 p. m.
Retsrot From South Dr. M. E.
Gadwa has returned to Salem
after spending the holidays in Los
Angeles, where he visited friends
and attended the Interne's Alumni
association post-graduate course
at the Los Angeles county general
hospital and clinics at the Wil
shire hospital and the Los Ange
les College of Osteopathic Phy
sicians and Surgeons.
Wednesday's the 10 th, pay your
bills by the 10th.
A ska Seed Orders County Club
Agent Wayne D. Harding has ad
vised all members or county 4-n
forestry clubs to send tree orders
tn th forest department of the
state college, which furnishes
rri the 10 trees for windbreak
or woodlot purposes which each
club member is required to plant
as his project for the year.
Two on Furlough Two young
men from Salem who enlisted in
the US army in early December
are visiting here while on a 10
day furlough. They are Jack Put
nam, son ot C. F. Putnam, 1155
North Summer street, and Robert
D. Runner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll D. Runner of route 4.
Both will sail for duty In Hawaii
at the conclusion of their fur
loughs. Dr. J.O. Matthls resumes full-time
practice, medicine, surgery and
obstetrics. Calls answered day
and night. Tel.: Off. 6632, Res.'
5885.
Returns "With Palmer A
deputy from the office of the
sheriff of Ramsey county, Minne
sota, in which St. Paul is located,
left yesterday with Lawrence " F.
Palmer, who is being returned
there to answer a charge of
abandoment. Palmer was ar
rested in Silver ton December 20.
Obituary
Cheren
Thoman Cheren, 66, at the
residence, 1147 North Commer
cial street, January 6. Survived
by widow, Mrs. Marie Cheren;
daughters, Mrs. Ann Ped of Sa
lem, Mrs. Charles Cochran of San
Francisco, Mrs. Pete Eschenko of
Grassy Butte, ND; sons, Paul and
Mike Cheren of Salem; brother,
Dimitroff Cheren of Vancouver,
Wash. Memorial services will be
held at Walker & Howell funeral
horn Tuesday, January 9, at 2
p. m. Rev. Dean C. Polndexter
will officiate.
Knowles
Clara Knowles, late resident of
1311 Saginaw street, January 6,
age 43 years. Survived by hus
band, Ray Knowles; daughter,
Madlyn; and son. Leland, all of
Bend, Ore., mother Mrs. Ruth
White of Portland: sisters, Mrs.
D. L. Knowles of Redmond and
Mrs. Maude Bradshaw of Santa
Barbara, Mrs. Mabel Scholin;
brothers, Harold of Carson, Wn.,
Ralph, Ernest and Robert, all of
Bend. Services will be held from
Clough-Barrick chapel Wednes
day, Jan. 10, at 10 a. m., with
interment in Multnomah cemetery
in Portland.
Brown wood
Myron Brownwood, 33, at a lo
cal hospital January 6. Late
resident of Shady Cove. Ore. Sur
vived by daughters, Betty Lou
and Marjorie Ann of Shady; par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Brownwood of Fllntridge, Calif.;
sisters, Mrs. Theresa Wells and
Miss Edith Brownwood of Flint
ridge; brothers, Walter and Ber
nard of Fllntridge, Cornelius of
LovAland, Colo., and John Brown
wood of Pasadena, Calif. Remains
have been forwarded to Glen
dale, Calif., by the Terwilllger
Edwards Funeral home for serv
ices and interment.
Converse
David Frank Converse, 25, late
resident of 1190 Colonial avenue,
at a local hospital January 7.
Survived by widow, Mrs. Brook R.
Con verse; daughter, Sigrid Ann;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank
Converse; sisters, Mrs. Audrey
Watson, Mrs. Connie Jacobson,
Floy, Betty and Hannah Con
verse; brothers, Eltham and Del
bert Converse, all of Salem. Serv
ices will be held from the Clough
Barrick chapel Tuesday, January
9, at 1:30 p. m., with Rev.
Charles Weston officiating. In
terment at City View cemetery.
tML WMVT asMfTT, fKlT !
Last Times Today
"Rulers of the Sea"
Doug. Fairbanks, Jr.
riu
"JOE AND ETHEIj TURP
CALL oa the PRESIDENT
Word From Saleftrlte Mrs. W.
W. Roscbraugh has received a
letter from- her son Arthur, am
attorney in Paris, that he was
almost to Lisbon on the Yankee
Clipper, only 24 hours from New
York city, and expected to be tn
Paris for Christmas. He- had been
New York on business for about
a month and left December IS.
School Masters Meet Marlon
County School Masters association
has scheduled a meeting at Jeffer
son Wednesday night. A number
of Salem teachers expect to at
tend. Assumes Business) Name
Thomas W. Briggs has tiled
certificate of assumed business
name for the Welcome Wagon
Service company with the probate
court.
Contract Bridge classes. After
noon or evenings. Mrs. Ralph Kin
der. Ph. 9 B 77.
To Attend Meet J. D. Mlckle,
director of the state department
ot agriculture, will be In Port
land tonight to attend the annual
meeting there of the Oregon
Poultry Council.
Ill at Home J. E. Compton.
father of Mrs. Cecils Gregory,
teacher at Grant school, is critic
ally ill at his "home on South Cot
tage street.
Peace Council The public U
Invited to a meeting of the Salem
Peace Council at 8 o'clock to
night In the public library. Mon
roe Sweetland will be the speak
er. Junior Hi-Y Meets The Les
lie Junior Hl-Y club met last
night for a supper and program.
Clyde Charters, new boys' work
secretary, was a guest.
Pay your bills by the 10th and
keep your credit good.
Public Speaking Class T h e
YMCA public speaking class, un
der the instruction of George Mc
Cleod, met last night. Participa
tion is without cost to anyone
interested.
Bennett to Speak Salem Sup
erintendent of Schools Frank B.
Bennett, will be the guest speaker
at the Portland Kiwanls meeting
in Portland Wednesday noon.
Meeting Postponed The West
Salem Townsend club has post
poned the meeting which was to
have been held today.
Hollywood Club The Holly
wood club will meet at the Argo
hotel tonight at 1:30 for dinner
and a meeting.
Board to Meet The January
meeting of the YMCA board of
directors will be Thursday noon.
All Funds Except
One Show Balance
Report of County Treasurer
David G. Drager for the month
of December, 1939, states that
"as of December 30, 1939, there
were no outstanding warrants en
dorsed 'not paid for want ot
funds,' according to copies filed
with the county clerk.
The report shows a balance of
$95,730.06 yet remaining in the
county general fund, and $162.
942.21 unpaid from the general
road fund. The old age pension
fund alone showed a deficit,
which was computed at $14,
994.12. The county school fund showed
a balance remaining of $18,
430.43, elementary school fund,
$2445.96; dog license fund, $3,
S23.59; indemnity fund. $1469.
11; liquor law enforcement fund,
$124; county school library fund,
$1749.61; treasurer's trust fund,
$4873.66; road district control
account, $1692.49; and trust
funds due cities, schools, etc.,
$59,511.
Bishop Marston
Will Speak Here
Bishop Leslie R. Marston, child
welfare authority and national
official in the Free Methodist
church, will speak in Salem at
the First Presbyterian church next
Tuesday night, January 16, in the
interest of the week-day Bible in
struction being given in element
ary schools here.
Bishop Marston was a member
of a national committee on child
welfare appointed by Herbert
Hoover during his administration.
His appearance here Is being
sponsored by the Salem Minister
ial association. His home is in
Indiana.
At a meeting of the ministerial
association yesterday. Rev. Robert
A. Hutchinson, president, appoint
ed Rev. Dean Polndexter to make
arrangements for Bishop Mars
ton's appearance. Rev. Herbert
Carey, pastor of the Friends
church at Newberg, spoke .on
"Facing the New Year Unafraid"
at the meeting.
Births
Doerfler To Mr. and Mrs. L.
E. Doerfler, Aumsville, daughter,
Judith Ann, January 1, Salem
General hospital.
Johnson To Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Johnson, Turner, daughter,
Sandra Lee. Jinnirr K. Riltm
Deaconess hospital.
TJTTn-TTT
LAST TIMES TONITE
Pat O'Brien in
Th Night of Nigkia"
"Rider of Pasco Basin"
Starts Wednesday a Hits
BSTTB Mini AM
DAVIS-nOPIvlXS
Companion Feature
TTerybody's Hobby"
Irene Rich - Henry O'Neill
Fowle Estate
Is in Probate
$13,000 Total to Be Girea
to Heirs of Carri
Genung Fowle
The estate of Carrie Genung
Fowle, estimated at $S009 la per
sonal and $8200 in real property,
was admitted to probate 7f"
day with Milton L. Meyers named
administrator of the wilL
Heirs Include Charles Dean
Fowle, a son, who Is to receive
2 S00 outright, and Harold Ge
nung Fowle, and Theresa Fowls
Sell, other children, with whom
he is to divide equally the re
mainder of the cash assets of the
estate following liquidation. An
exception Is made in the will for
Theresa Fowle Sell, from whose
bequest the sum ot 11600, prin
cipal due on a note, is to be de
ducted. Appraisers have not yet been
appointed.
Circuit Court
Ladd and Bush vs. Lela Jes
man and others; suit to quiet
title to real property and to re
cover 11586.98 alleged due oa a
note.
Alfree Haugen. Jr., vs. Elsie
Haugen; defendant's motion for
$25 suit money, $2S monthly
maintenance and 1 100 attorney
fee.
Mary C. Bresheari vs. W. A.
Bill" Breshears: divorce decree
allowed on default.
Stanley Allan Perkins vs. Mar
ine! D. Perkins; divorce complaint
alleging desertion. They were
married at Seaside, Ore-, Febru
ary SO, .1030.
William F. Woodward vs. Wal
ter E. Pearson; statutory cost
bill ot defendant for $11.40.
State vs. LeVerns Flynn; cer
tification to Juvenile court.
Victoria Andres vs. William M.
Andres; divorce decree modifica
tion allowing visitation oa all bat
Saturdays and alternate Sundays.
Union Pacific vs. Ormond R.
Bean, public utilities commission
er; supplemental complaint di
rected at an order of the com
missioner further extending time
on tariffs filed by railroad com
panies lowering gasoline shipping
rates.
Probate Court
E. W. Hungsberg estate; Olga
Hungsberg appointed administra
trix of the $2500 estate la per
sonal property, and E. A. Miller,
Lelace H. Ellis and Leo N. Chllds
named appraisers.
Nannie J. Stevens guardian
ship; petition to name Ralph L
Stevens guardian of the estate
valued at $900 in personal and
$4000 in real property.
Ethel M. Fletcher estate; final
account of Ladd and Bush Trust
company shows receipts of $5844
and disbursements of $4800. As
sets Include a cash balance of
$1243, a 251-acre farm on Silver
ton road valued at $25,000, and
a $5000 mortgage on other real
property.
Fred B. Looney estate; author
ity to sell Mountain States Power
company stock given Ida M. and
Herbert Looney, administrators.
St. Paul's Vestry
For Year Chosen
Vestry of St. Paul's Episcopal
church for 1940 was elected at
the annual meeting of the church
Sunday night. Following the an
nual address by Rev. George H.
Swift, rector, at a vespers service,
the congregation retired to the
parish house for the reading of
the parish reports and election.
The following members will
make up the vestry: Judge Harry
H. Belt. Frank Deckebach, Robert
M. Fltmaurlce, R. H. Baldock,
Donald Young, Henry Compton,
William Nelmeyer, Sidney Krom
er, A. C. F. Perry, Dr. W. Wells
Baum, Dr. Charles D. Wood and
George L. Arbuckle.
The Epiphany cake which was
served following the business
meeting was presented by Mrs.
Kenneth Dalton, Miss Patricia
Nelmeyer, E. J. Scellars and
Robert Fitzmaurlce. Mrs. Homer
Goulet was general chairman of
the party, assisted by the council
of Episcopal women.
Book Grculation
Under Last Year
Report of Librarian Hugh Mor
row for the month of December
submitted last night to the city
library board shows a total of
40,11" volumes In the library as
of the end of the year. Total
circulation for the month was
15,209, 805 less than the same
month of last year.
Registration of borrowers
showed a net loss of 65 during
the last month, which ended with
a total of 18,929 child and adult
borrowers registered at the call
desk.
The library's fiscal affairs for
1939 ended with a balance of
$9.19 left on the books after pay
ment for extensive redecorating
done in the building during De
cember. GOP to Meet
Election of officers and an ad
dress by George R. Duncan, Mar
ion county legislator, will be fea
tures of the Marlon County Re
publican club meeting tonight at
the Marion hotel. There will also
be musical entertainment and a
community sing led by William
MeGIlchrist, sr.
Donglas
Fairbanks, Jr.
tn
"The San
Never Sets'
"Everything's
on lee"
with
Irene Dare
George
Sanders
in
The Saint
in London
"A Woman
Is the Judge"
with
Otto Kroger
Democratic Chieftains Map Strategy With FDR
wwr xinjsi jeer vtw
rr
y
WUUam B. Benkhead,
7
fl
Here are the Democratic leaden In the house and
senate who mt wita President Roosevelt at the
White House to map congressional strategy.
Shown, left to right, after their eonf erences are
YMCA Gleemen to
Give Broadcast
First Public Appearance
of Song Group to Be
at Salem Church
The lalem YMCA Qleemea
will make their first bow to the
community tonight in a 15-mln-ute
broadcast over KSLM from
the Presbyterian church at 8:10.
Under the leadership of George
Lee Marks, the group will sing:
Dear Land of Home (Flnlandla),
Country Fair, Walts Song, Rose
of My Heart.
This group of S8 voices was
organised last November as one
ot the activities of the Y educa
tional department and has devel
oped into one ot the best pro
grams ot the Y. To encourage,
develop, promote and extend mu
sic and musical education among
its members is its purpose.
Any man interested in becom
ing a member of the Gleemen may
do so by passing a reasonable
voice test. At present there are
but two yacanciea. Registration
closes January 16. The Gleemen
meet at the Y every Tuesday
from 7:10 to 9 p.m.
The following; is the roster:
William J. Dunville, Q. Homer
Nordyke, Harry Pearson, Maynard
McKlnley, Frank DeWltt, Aubrey
Tusslng, Sam J. Harms, Norborne
Berkley, jr., Melvin Holt, H. B.
Glaisyer, Fred Broer, R. E. Far
ra. Dean Goodman, E. Horstman,
W. W. Kerns, Harold Congan, J.
V. Corning, Peter Faulke, C. A.
M a e 7 , Don Harms, Philip Cor
bett, Ross Miles, Bernard J. Zo
bel, Marvin A. Smart, C. A. Wil
liams. David L Rlngland, sf. B.
Stegner, R. J. Gallagher, Paul B,
Huston. Ernest M. Lentx, Bill
Skewis, Milton Dierki, Earl L.
Clymer.
Court Inspects
Mt Angel Roads
Members of the county court
yesterday Inspected the Dominic
and Marquam roads northeast oi
Mt. Angel with a view toward
favorable action on petitions sub
mitted by residents of that region
asking widening and improve
ment of the two roads.
Dominic road improvement has
been asked to extend from the
Harmony school to the intersec
tion with the state secondary
road at the ML Angel flax plant,
and the Marquam road improve
ment has been requested from
the Lutheran church near the
county line to Mt. Angel. Total
improvement should the petitions
be granted would extend for
about 4.8 miles.
Members ot the court Indicated
yesterday that their decision as
to the petitions would be deferred
temporarily, though they af
firmed that both proposals showed
considerable merit.
Much traffic is routed over the
two roads both in serving the
flax plant, and In providing a
route east and west which avoids
ML AngeL
Prisoner Arrives
Without Escort
Fred W. German, for many
years president of a Portland real
estate concern bearing his name,
arrived at the state penitentiary
hero without escort Monday after
noon to begin serving a two year
term for embexxlement of $300
from a client.
German was convicted In the
Multnomah count circuit court
and the decree later was affirm
ed by the state supreme court. He
made no statement following his
arrival at the prison.
Warden George Alexander said
German probably . would bo as
signed to work In the flax Indus
try, German brought his comitment
papers to Salem and turned them
over to the warden.
Today
GABY COOPER
. "BEAU GESTE"
and
Jackie Betty
Cooper Field
"WHAT A LIFE
y v Ik, . V I -
v-Sf . 1 " : ' 4 4
x l ' ' ' - v
John Ni
Garner, Alben W. Berkley
Call Board
ELSINORM
Today "Rulers of the Sea"
with Douglas Fairbanks,
Jr., Will Fyffe and Mar-
garet Lockwood. Damon
Runyon's "Joe and Ethel
Turp Call on the Presl-
dent,' with Ann Bothers
and Walter Brennaa.
Wednesday Kay Kyser in
"That's Right. You're
Wrong" with A d o 1 p h e
Menjou and Mae Robson.
"Meet Dr. Christian- with
Jean Hersholt and Dorothy
Lovett.
GRAND
Today "Cisco Kid and the
Lady" with Cesar Romero
and Marjorie Weaver.
"City of Chance" with
Lynn Bar!, Donald Woods.
Wednesday Don Ameche,
Andrea Leeds, Al Jolsoa In
"Swanee River."
CAPITOL
Today Pat O'Brien, Olympe
Bradna and Roland Young
in "Night ot Nights."
Johnny Mack Brown and
Fuszy Knight la "Riders
of Pasco Basin."
Wednesday Bette Davis
and Miriam Hopkins In
"The Old Maid." "Every
body's Hobby" with Henry
O'Neill and Irene Rich.
Saturday Victor McLaglen
and Jackie Cooper In "The
Big Guy." The Three
Mesqulteers In "The Cow
boys From Texas."
ST AX IS
Today "Beau Geste" with
Gary Cooper, Robert Mil
land, Robert Preston and
Susan Havward. "What a
Life" with the Aldrlch
family, Jackie Cooper and
Betty Fields.
Thursday "$1000 a Touch
down" with Joe E Brown
and Martha Raye. "Death
of a Champion" with
Lynne Overman and Vir
ginia Dale.
Saturday "Sweepstakes
Winner" with Marie Wil
son, Allen Jones, Johnny
Davis and Jerry Colonna.
HOLLYWOOD
Today Douglas Fairbanks,
Jr., and Basil Rathbone in
"The Sun Never Sets."
Irene Dare In "Every
thing's on Ice."
Wednesday "The Saint in
London" with George San
ders and Selly Gray. Otto
Kruger and Rochelle Hud
son In "A Woman Is the
Judge."
Friday Charles Starrett In
"The Thundering West"
with the Sens of the Pio
neers. John' Howard and
Gall Patrick in "Grand
Jury Secrets."
Log Haulers WiU
Discuss Problems
Log haulers from many sec
tions of Oregon will confer with
the state highway commission In
Portland Wednesday night with
relation to length of loads under
special permits and methods used
In protecting the public.
Complaints have reached the
highway commission that logs
have been spilled along the roads
used by the logging trucks with
the result that automobile op
erators have been endangered.
Officials said improved methods
of chaining logs on trucks would
be recommended. .
Representatives of the state po
lice department and state utili
ties commission also will attend
the conference.
The tegular meeting ot the
highway commission will be held
in Portland Thursday and Friday.
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
L L - - .
Htimd vata totted la ta iilt way.
IMtUnrftnnmniaw "f" ""
hum seida u4 powuna watt cmt of U
blood. Thmr kp mtott pMpto p boa S pista
I1TU If aaa ot kkbMT tab sad Hara
doa't work wU. poiaoaoaa waata aaattat ateya
ia. tha blood. Taaaa poiaoaa stay start aassias
bahaAa. rbaaiatm paiaa, loaa of pap aad
aaarsT.SaUiac p ita, a
adar tba araa, baadacboa aad muni JFio
Qwst ar aeaaty paancca with artia aad
bwrains eomatim ahowa thora Im aoaiathins
vroac with you kidneys or Uaddar. -
Doa't vmttt Aak row drerp for Doaa'a
Pm. i i f iilljr by miUi a for evar 40
mil TWr tt Sappy reW aad wifl bP tba
IS mUm at Udarr W out f ja.ao
trans your btooo. un isoma a na.
U r.;.;: ..; I
Sam Baybnra
Speaker of the House Wllham B. Banhhead, Vice
President John Nance Garner, Senator Majority
Leader Alben W. Barkley and House Majority
Leader Sam Rayburn.
Winter's School -
Program Started
Session of Richmond PTA
Touches Olf Series
of Entertainments
Beginning with Richmond
grade school's parent-teacher as
sociation meeting- last night, the
Salem schools this week get Into
the full swing of winter programs.
Nearly every school In the sys
tem yesterdsy listed programs or
all-school activities with the city
superintendent's office. The
Richmond PTA meeting was the
week's kickoff. President Claude
Darby presided at the business
meeting. Miss Carey, children's
librarian, spoke on books for chil
dren, and Wayne D. Harding,
county 4-H leader, gave the prin
cipal address.
The week's schedule:
Tuesday Garfield assembly at
a. m. with Mrs. Schmidt's room
in charge; a milk movie at Bush
for the fourth, fifth and sixth
grades at 9:30 a. m., and senior
high honor society induction at
8 p. m.
Wednesday Bush assembly at
1 p. m. with a dramatization by
Miss Dlmlck's room and a playlet,
"Happy New Year," by Miss Al
len's room; Grsnt primary as
sembly at 1:30 p. m., with Mrs.
Gamer and Mrs. Query In charge.
Thursday Englewood as
sembly at t a. m. with Mrs.
Woodard's room In charge; senior
high Junior class minstrel show
at 12: SO p. m.
Friday Washington school
program at 1 p. m.; Bush upper
grades assembly at 1 p. m. with
Miss Englehorn's room in charge.
Farm Census Blank
Elaborate Quizzer
Copy of the farm census sched
ule. the last word In elaborate
forms, which will be circulated
by government census takers be
ginning on April 1, was received
yesterday, by County Clerk U. O.
Boyer from the census bureau ot
the department of commerce.
In order to satisfy the demands
of the census-taker, farmers will
not only be required to give
names and ages of himself and
his family, but also Information
as to Inventory Items for April 1.
1940, production items for 1939,
farm tenures, mortgage debt,
taxes, years on the farm, other
land owned, extent of coopera
tive selling and buying, use of
irrigation, farm labor, farm ex
penditures, machinery and fa
cilities, livestock, and crop pro
duction. Copies ot the schedule may be
obtained by writing to the de
partment of commerce, census di
vision, according to a letter also
received by the county clerk.
Lovig Morris Dies
8CIO Lovig Morris, about IK,
died suddenly Monday afternoon
at the Jack Swanson logging op
erations east of Scio. Heart attack
was the cause ot death, the coun
ty coroner. Dr. Fisher, said He
came here to work several months
ago from near Sublimity. A wife
and five children survive. Funeral
arrangements are being made by
Weddle mortuary at Btayton.
See lie Before llav
ingYonrUcrhDcze DENTIST
410 Guardian Bidg.
TeL 0834
DR. fflGGniS
Fate of Airport
System to Be Up
Council to Determine on
Method of Operation
of Flying Field
Determination of the system by
which the municipal airport will
be operated may be made at ths
next council meeting when the
airport eommlttee will present
bids offered by private operators
tor lease of the field facilities.
There has been some agitation
for municipal management of ths
field and it Is probable propon
ents of such a plan will appear
before the council. When ths
council terminated the lease of
Leo Arany, last airport lesse. s
petition urging municipal man
agement was presented the coun
cil. Since Arany's dismissal the air
port has been under the tempor
ary direction of Lee IT. KTrla-.
carnival equipment manufacturer
and former airport lessee. Eyerly
Is among those bidding for the
airport lease, It is understood.
The airport committee, of
which Dr. Harold dinger Is
chairman, has tightened e o a d 1
tlons which must be observed by
the lessee in its request for bids.
The council will also have be
fore It the business of selecting a
new ward three alderman to suc
ceed Lawrence N. Brown, who
was elected city attorney. Moat
prominently mentioned - for the
post has been Chandler P.
Brown, 471 Leslie street. Brows
once before sought the post, but
was unsuccessful.
Also said to be seeking the post
Is David W. Pugh, T49 South
Commercial.
Fish Propagation
Will Be Discussed
Problems of the Willamette
valley project commission, par
ticularly as they relate to future
fish propagation, will be discussed
at a conference of commission
members with Governor Charles
A. Sprague here Wednesday.
J. C. Alnsworth, Portland
banker, In a letter to Governor
Sprague, said his attention had
been called to newspaper stories
in which both the fish and game
commissions were quoted as being
opposed to construction ot any of
the four project dams.
Alnsworth informed Governor
Sprague that It was his opinion
that construction of the. dams
would In no way Interfere with
fish propagation. He said he
based this opinion oa statements,
made by the federal army engi
neers. Governor Sprsgue replied to
Alnsworth thst while he had read
the newspaper stories he had re
ceived no first-hand information
on the subject either from the fish
or game commissioners.
High Court Sets
Perjury Hearing
Arguments of attorneys In ths
case of Hugh Reynolds, Xugene,
under three years penitentiary
sentence tor perjury, will be
heard by the state supreme court
here Thursday, Arthur 8. Ben
son, clerk, announced Monday.'
Reynolds was convicted in the
Lane county circuit court.
Previous to being charged with
perjury Reynolds was convicted
on a charge of rioting la Lane
county but this decree later was
reversed by the state supreme
court. The perjury charge result
ed from his trial for rioting.
Reynolds was prominent In la
bor union circles In Lane county
for severs! years.
Invest the MSIMD Way
..and youll wake each
morning knowing your
. investment is worth
100 cents on the ojolfer,
plus liberal earnings.
Salcn Federal
Savings & Loan Assoc
130 S. Libcrtj . Ph. 3801
t. T. Ua ST. D. Ow Caaa. . O.
Herbal remedies for ailments
of stomach, liver, kidney, skin,
blood, glands, urinary sys
tem of men ft women, 23 years
in service. Naturopathic Physi
slans. Ask your neighbors
about CHAN LAM.
DO. CDMI LAII
CIIINESE MEDICINE CO.
Coirt St.. corner Liber
ty. Office open Tuesday ft Sat
urday only, 10 a.m. to i p.m..
C to 7 p.m. Consultation, blood
oresaure ft urine tests are free
of charge.
V "i v - i
r "" 1 i '" I