ic gal etvm I Briefs
: Building Permits High- Build
ing permits were Issued yesterday
to Aria Condra, to erect a house
and garage at 1935 Front street,
1 5 0 0 j L. S. Pruitt, to reroot
dwelling at 940 Madison, $45; U
A. Savage, to reroot dwelling at
2115 Brooks avenue, $3 0 ; C. K.
Wiles, to- alter dwelling at Hz5
North ISth, $200; HatUe Jones, to
reroot dwelling at 1740 Broadway,
. $100; A. Q. Deacon, . to reroot
dwelling at 1391 Mission $114;
W. H. Dodge,; to; reroot. abed, at
1220. North .18th, iSU; w,r C.
Winslow, to mote and relocate
dwelling at 840 Gaines, $2,600.
and Fred Ecker to repair root of
dwelling at 1529 North Fourth,
$15.
; Joins Marines Here Frederick
Richard Limbeck, son of Frede
rick , W. Limbeck of Dunsmtur,
Calif., who haa been risitlng rela
tivea at il Ferry street in Salem,
enlisted In the United States
marine corps Tuesday. He was
accepted for enlistment by Ser
geant William M. Cheney at the
local marine. recruiting office and
has been transferred to San Diego
for recruit training. After com
pletion of this training young Lim
beck will be transferred to one
of the regular outfits in, either this
country or on foreign shore, or
else to one of the capital ships of
the nary.
Luta florist. P. 5 92. 127 C N. Lib
Hickman Succumbs Guy Hick
man, 54, salesman tor the Hansen
Motor company of Roseburg, and
a former resident of Salem, died
yesterday from injuries recelred
Saturday in an automobile acci
dent near Myrtle Creek. He Is sur
vived by his widow and seven
children, three sons and four
daughters. The remains are at the
Roseburg undertaking home, fun
eral serrlces to be announced la
ter. Obit nary
Jackson
Herbert G. Jackson at the resi
dence, route six, on August 14,
1940. Surrired by wife, Harriet
M. Jackson, and children, Holly
G. and Phillip Andrew of Salem,
Mrs. H. B. Miller of Oakland.
California, and Lester G. Jackson
of Orangerale, California. Serv
ices Friday, August 16, at 1:30
under direction of W. T. Rigdon
company. Interment in Bellcrest
Memorial park.
Wright
In this city, Monday, August 12,
Fred Wright, aged 34 years, late
resident of Portland, Ore. Son of
Anna Wright of Portland and the
late W. W. Wright. Graveside
serrlces will be held under the di
rection of the W. T. Rigdon com
pany at City View cemetery Sat
urday, August 17, at 1:30 p. m.
Me son
Mary Amanda Melson. at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Etta
M. Eyre, 1555 Jefferson street, at
the age of 79 years. Survived by
daughter. Mrs. Etta M. Eyre, and
son, Roy S. Melson, both of Salem;
also six grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren, Serrlcea will
be held Thursday, August 15, at
2 p.m.- et Cloiigbjrflarriek chapel,
with Dr. J. C. Harrison officiating.
Concluding services will be 'in
IOOF cemetery.
Barnhill
May Christie Barnhill; aged 36,
at a local hospital Angust 13.
Late resident of Eugen (-.Survived
by husband, C. R. Bai '.11 of Eu
gene; mother, Mrs. C. B.lieryford
of Pomeroy, Washington; sister,
Mr 8. Margaret Lafollete of Pom
eroy, Washington, and a brother,
Charles Moody of Portland. Late
member of Sunnyside chapter. Or
der of the Eastern Star, in Port
land. Funeral services i Walker
Howell funeral home Thursday at
2 p. m. with Reverend Lyman
of Court Street Christian church
officiating. Ritualistic services en
ded auspices Chadwiek chapter
OES, Concluding services City
View cemetery.
Kaphart
Sara Kaphart, 67, Tuesday, Au
gust 13. Late resident ; of 1035
Mill St., Salem. Arrangements in
care of Ladd Funeral Home. Fu
neral notice later.
Aaae
Petrine Aase, late resident of
Portland, at a local hospital, Au
gust 14, at the age of 66 years.
'Shipment to E. B. Hughee mor
i tuary, Astoria, for services and
Interment will be made by Clough
Barrick company. .
mm
i '.-.
CO
See photographs of advance
FaR fashions . t , new furniture
designs ...thousands of items
you will need this Winter for
your home, your cor, your
wardrobe. Ask for lend
ing library copy now in ovr
catalog order department
You can'g ef any catalog item
quickly through our order
service. Save money buy afl
your needs at . j? - ,
1C5N.
liberty
Phono
SIM
Coming Events
August 14 to 18 AnnurlBe
harvest festival.
August 18 Marion-PoBx
county Masonic picnlo la' Del.
las city park.
August 18 Carolina picnic,
.Bryant park. Albany.
'- August 18 State Farmers
Union picnic ' at Champoeg. .
August 18 Colorado picnic,
1 Sllverton park.
August 23 Old Timers pic
nic .at Ueba ma.
j August 27 Senator HcXary
.Ice , presidential nomination
notification, fairgrounds.
August 28 to SiIndepen
dence Hop fiesta.
Commission on Road Members
of the state highway commission,
accompanied by R. H. Baldock,
state hlghwar engineer, will leer
here tomorrow tor a four days
tour oi the Oregon Coast highway.
Parks along the highway will re
ceive particular attention of the
commissioners. The inspection
tour will start at the southern
boundary of Oregon and continue
north to Astoria. Following next
weea s meeting or tne state high
way commission in Portland the
the commissioners will l9V All
an inspection tour of eastern Ore
gon roads.
Safety of your savings Is Insured
at Salem Federal, 130 S. Liberty.
Autos Collide Autos driven by
F .C. Taylor of BurUngame, Calif.,
and M. P. Looney, route one, Jef
ferson, collided at the corner of
12th and Rural yesterday morning
at 10:21 a. m. Ah eye witness,
Henry Wesolinski, 990 McGil
chriat, said Looney turned In front
of Taylor. Taylor aald he was
traveling at 25 miles per hour.
The city first aid car was called
out to treat Mrs. Taylor for a
sprained ankle and contusions on
the forehead. Her daughter, San
dra, was treated for shock.
Band to Picnic The parents'
association of the Hassenstab Sa
lem Junior band revealed yester
day that a picnic will be held at
the Sllverton park next Sunday,
August 18, beginning at 12 o'clock
noon. A picnic lunch will be
served at 1:30 to be followed by
a short business meeting, games
and swimming. All parents of
both the senior and junior groups
are Invited to attend and bring
their families. Those wishing
transportation should contact C.
L. Jones or Joseph Hassenstab.
Atmoray, new management. 25
demonstrations $2.50. 254 N
Church St. P. 5185.
Souvenir Programs Available
Several hundred coDies of the Sa
lem Centennial souvenir program
are still available at Centennial
headquarters in the Senator hotel
and at desks of the Marlon and
Senator hotels or the Unruh
Knapp Printine comnanv in th
US National bank building. Many
are oemg sent to friends and rela
tives in other states as they con
tain the names 6f the entire cant
of the pageant and a 100-year his
tory of the city and old time pic
tures. Improvettieut to Start Road
Improvement along the route from
Taylor's grove to the site of the
old Crabtree mill along the south
bank of the Little North Fork of
the Santiam river will start by
means of a WPA crew with a
minimum of delay, County Engi
neer N. C. Hubbs said yesterday
following an inspection tour along
the road. Changes In right-of-way
will eliminate need for corduroy
construction as at present, and
will straighten frequent curves
which have existed hitherto.
Taken by Death Hattle An-
rdrews Brown, 8, a former resi
dent of Salem, died Wednesday
morning at Dallas. Born June 15,
1854, in Pennsylvania, she had
lived in Oregon for 30 years.
Surviving her are three daugh
ters, Mrs. Flora Berndt of Liber
ty, Isel Maycumber and Jane Al
len, both of Dallas. Funeral serv
ices will be held Friday at 4 p.
m. in Dallas.
Starting removal sale. Ray L.
Farmer Hardware Co.
Star Visits Here A recent
visitor in Salem was Eugene Pal
let te, a movie actor for 30 years,
who came to see an old friend,
Rollie South wick. Pallette, whose
home Is In Hollywood, has a large
ranch In the Wallowa mountains
near Enterprise. He recently re
turned from there after spending
several weeks combining busi
ness with pleasure.
Better Rates Urged The south
and the west could advantageously
Join in a fight for more favorable
transportation rates to central In
dustrial areas, R. J. Goode, form
er Alabama secretary of agricul
ture, declared on a visit here yes
terday. WIN A CASH PRIZE!
BIG AMATEUR CONTEST!
At Conover's Food Market's
Grand Opening Sale at 1190 S.
12th St.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th
Talent of all kinds wanted. Boys
and girls ask about It now at our
store or see Captain Bernard be
fore S p. m. Saturday.
Admitted to Bar Word has
been received here by Frank H.
Spears, Jr., of New York City,
who is spending - several weeks
with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Spears, that he has passed
the New York bar examination
and la admitted to practice law
there.
Accident Fatal Death came
early Wednesday morning to
Herbert G. Jackson, CS, who fell
from a ladder while painttng a
house on Hasel avenue ' Tuesday
morning.' Jackson, who lived on
rural route six, died at the Salem j
Deaconess hospital. - - :
Calsomlne 5c lb. Ray L. Farmer
Hardware Co. removal eale.
1 Meany; Chosen ' . Selection ot
P. J. Meany of South 14th street
to serve as a citizen member--of
the city i budget ' committee was
revealed 'yesterday . by - Constable
A. O. Davison.
Townsendites to Meet Town
send club No. 16 will meet at the
home of F. N. Berry, 714 South
19th. tonight at t O'clock.
WadeMaviTake
Part in i Query
Reported Likely to Serve
lor; Stale Jit Church T
, i f Libel Inquiry l A
' - - "- s- v. : .,
'The Marlon county -grand jury
waa In session during most of the
day -yesterday at the courthoase
Investigating -'routing criminal
matters - brought T to " its ' attention
by District Attorney Lyle J. Page
and other officials, i s
' The jury is expected to study
the criminal libel ckarge pending
against A. M. Charch, local, pub
lisher, which involves statements
appearing in Chureh'a nsbilMtinn
shortly before the May primary
elections.
Governor Charles A. Sprague
has requested Attorney General
I. H. Van Winkle to handle the
state's Interests In the case, and
it is believed that Francis Wade
has been detailed by the attorney
general to represent him la the
matter
i Circuit Court'-
Industrial accident rammlirlnn
rs. Claud Rarasden; default de
cree awarding 143.93 and Interest
to piaintiir.
H- R. Miller vs. Nellie C Wil
liams; order appointing Mag Pag
Judge pro tempore.
Claude E. Bird vs. Central Man
ufacturers Mutual Insurance com
pany; demurrer overruled and de
fendant giyen 10 days in which
to reply.
Edwin Claude Johnson vs. Roy
E. Davidson and others; motion
to set for trial; reply to answer
denying generally and alleging
that the defendant had no interest
in real property involved at the
time of purported sale.
Theodore Hansen rs. Ormond
R. Bean as utilities commissioner;
answer of defendant.
Harold D. McMillin and others
vs. C. E. Grelle and others; stip
ulation joining Bruce Squires as
party plaintiff.
Cnrly's Dairy vs. Milk control
board: renly denying.
A. E. Zimmerman rtBishop's
Clothing and Woolen Mine store;
dismissal on stipnlation of com
promise settlement.
A. J. and Mabel Flint vs. S. H.
Dorrance and others; complaint
to quiet title to real property in
Riverside addition. Salem.
Leo N. Child s vs. Glen LeRoy
and Minnie Lee Newman; de
murrer. Ruby M. Mock vs. Roily Earl
Mock; divorce complaint alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment;
plaintiff asks half of real property
and household furniture and re
turn of name, Ruby M. Fox; mar
ried January 13, 1920, in Still
water. Okla.
Willamette Production Credit
association vs. Robin D. Dsy and
others; exceptions of plaintiff to
O. E. Prime as surety question
ing sufficiency of his assets above
liabilities and exemptions.
Asa L. Lewelling as administra
tor of Hannah E. Elder vs. Grace
and C. P. Nelbert; stipnlation au
thorizes Ladd and Rush hunk tn
pay $91.31 out of deposits, with
injunction as to further payments
remaining in force.
A. W. Simmons and. others vs.
City of Sllverton; consent to elim
inate Roy Morlev as nlalntlff nro-
vlded he be included as party de
fendant. Probate Court
Amelia Gerig estate; John Hay.
Jake Moser and Roger Lambert
named appraisers.
Lilias B. Randall estate; Jo
seph B. Felton. administrator, dis
missed following approval of sup
plemental final account showing
receipts. $2463.73; and disburse
ments. $9.05.
Harriet M. Durkheimer estate;
claim of Willamette university for
$20,000, less $1000 already paid,
alleged due in accordance with
terms of the will.
Richard T. and Meryl W. Smith
guardianship; second annual re
port of Ruth M. Smith, guardian,
shows receipts. $1577.89; dis
bursements, $255.20, for Rich
ard; and receipts of $23 5. 5 and
disbursements of $25.04 tor
Meryl.
Marvin L. Schuster estate; au
thority to sell personal property
granted Joseph B. Felton, admin
istrator. Laura Bell Hard wick estate;
final order.
Cincinnati L. Bo wen estate;
final report of Brenda Wilson,
administratrix, shows receipts,
$60.2$; disbursements, 1417.73;
and deficit paid by administratrix
from personal fundi.
Darrell LeRoy Kreier guardian
ship estate; Chris J. Kowlts nam
ed estate guardian to suceeed
Richard L. Kreier, who resigned
with the statement that a guard
Ian of the person is no longer nec
essary. Hannah E. Elder estate; Asa
L. Lewelling, administrator, au
thorised to accept $$91.10 from
urace Nelbert. former executrix,
in connection with objetcion to
Election Scheduled Election
of the proposed new Salem
Heights water district will be
held at the Salem Heights com
munlty hall Friday night. The
election will he both tor the dis
trict organization and for three
commissioners.
Petition Filed A bankruptcy
petition, filed in Portland by Dale
Walter Newhouse, Salem, sales
man, lists debts of $1110.73 and
assets of $175, : ; -
Munkers to Meet Members
of the Munkers clan will hold
their annual picnic and reunion
Sunday, August II, at Hager'a
uroTe, with dinner at 1 o'clock.
J , . .. .. ,!:
Airplane Worker W George
Douglas, mechanic at the Burleson
airport in Dallas, is seriously ill at
Salem General hospital; , , ' - ; . .
Jsa ItllCTT
-llrrs ICLAB
. Aaaa STXI
Wfy
I fiUUUJX4L
Ii You Want
v -x .
Latest In patriotic fashions Is worn by Screen Player Penny Single
ton (Bkmdle). The sweater la tn red. white and blue colors and
can easily be copied by Ura. America,
final account and full satisfaction
ot claim.
Henry HJorth estate; final ac
count of Llllie L. Madsen, admin
istratrix, shows receipts, $3923.
18; disbursements. $1332.33, bal
ance $2590.35 for distribution to
William HJorth, father of de
ceased; final hearing September
16.
H. A. Brandt estate; final ac
count of Meda Brandt, adminis
tratrix, shows receipts. $4231.40;
disbursements. $5517.49; and
deficit of $1286.09 met by admin
istratrix from personal funds; as
sets remaining. $3 496.
Marriage Licenses
John Irwin Blessing, legal, auto
electrician, Portland, and Viola
Cella Wilhelm. legal, medical
technician, Portland.
Paul V. Parsons, 30, highway
department service man, 720
North Commercial street, Salem,
and Yvonne Logan, 22, saleslady,
Portland.
Clayton W. Vandarwarka, 19,
shipping clerk, 448 Belmont
street, and Alida Mae Sautter, 19,
student, Murphy, Ore.
Municipal Court
Richard Harling, route three,
Salem, drunk, sentenced to 10
days in city jail.
Harold J. Polzel. route seven.
Salem, violation of basic traffic
rule, cited to appear in court.
Leland George. 275 Morr an ave
nue, Salem, violation ot baste
traffie rule, cited to appear in
court. - -'
Paul L. Harrison. $30 SUte
street, Salem, violation of basic
traffic rule, cited to appear in
court.
Ruby Schultt. 16. of Dexter,
Oregon, charged with larceny,
case referred to Juvenile court
where charges dismissed.
Anti-Draft Group
Picnic Announced
Opponents of conscrpltlon and
the trend toward war will spend a
full day picnicking together near
Salem Sunday, August 18. The
socialist party of Salem has in
vited liberals, radicals, pacifists,
socialists, fanners, organised
workers, members of cooperatives,
and other progressives to spend
the day at Mickey's Grove, five
miles north ot West Salem on the
Wallace road.
On the schedule are field and
water sports and contests, speak
ing and special entertainment
numbers. The main purpose ot
the picnic, according to the hosts,
is to give progressives from alt
parts of Oregon a whole day In
which to get acquainted and ex
change ideas.
Picnickers are asked to bring
their own food, dishes and silver
ware. Coffee and other refresh
ments will be served.
Anti-Third Term
Club Sets Course
W. M. Garner waa elected tem
porary president and Ben West
temporary secretary ot the No
Third Term" club at its Initial
meeting last night. A second
meeting will bo held at an unan
nounced location next Wednesday
night to complete organization,
including consideration of a re
port to be made by a committee
on constitution and by-laws.
The club, said Garner, hag for
Its aim opposition to the election
ot President Roosevelt for a third
term. Its members will campaign
for WendeU L. Wlllkie, republi
can presidential nominee.
Sewing Club to Meet
KEIZER Reiser 8eelng ' club
and . Homo Economics Grange
dab will meet all day Friday at
the Grange hall to. sew tor the
Red Cross. - .
T
Lest Tlmee Teaiie)
TAKE. THIS
. . A Ian - f ' H
k "FRAMED
' WITH CONSTANCE MOORE
- T r FRAXK ALBERTSOX
ADDED NEWS and CARTOOX
to Be Patriotic
Unemployment Aid
Fund at New High
$9,520,147 on Hand, Sayn
Gaiaerj $1,771,359 in
Benefit Paid out
Oregon's unemployment com
pensation fund now totals $9,520,
147, more than $250,000 above
the prevkus high in January of
this year, Silas Gaiser, unemploy
ment compensation commission
administrator, reported her yes
terday. This figure compares with $6,
981.499 a year ago and $4,919,
947 two years ago.
Unemployment benefits for the
first seven months of 19 40 irrr.
gated $3,098,288. compared with
z.ys7.43& lor the same period In
1939 and $4,313,614 In 1938.
July checks totalled $274,790
against $253,974 for the same
month last year and $475,825 In
July. 1938.
Ot the 57.034 claims for job
less insurance filed this year. 17.
882 have drawn maximum bene
fits of $1,771,359. Non-valid de
terminations were made In $4(3
cases while 81$ still are pending.
Initial claims taken during the
past week dropped to 4C3 against
479 for the previous week.
Southern College
Executive Visits
Dr. A. C Roberts, nreatdent of
San Francisco SUte college, vis
ited with friends in Salem on
Wednesday while on his way to
Camas, Wash., to visit relatives.
Here he saw Bishop Bruce Bax
ter, Dr. Chester Luther. Dr. J. C.
Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Brown, renewing in the Tatter
cases friendships dating back to
a period when Dr. Robert was
head of the department ot edu
cation at University of Washing
ton. San Francisco State college
with a present enrollment of 2590
students, a four-year liberal arts
college, is entering upon an ex
pansion program which will In
clude development of a $1,509,
000 campus several miles from
the center of Saa Francisco, over
looking the ocean. The present
campus Is virtually la downtown
San Francisco.
Selective Service
Plans Ready Here
Oregon will be ready to act
promptly If the army conscrip
tion bill is enacted and signed.
Colonel S. V. Wooten. who haa
been directing a school on selec
tive service at the armory here
this month, said yesterday.
Colonel Wooton said that un
der preliminary plans at least one
board of three members would
be designated la each county
to classify men registering
la their respective voting pre
cincts under conscription require
ments. Larger counties would
have a board for each 39.999 in
habitants. The boards would be
appointed by the president upon
recommendation of the governor.
Quotas assigned each state by
the federal' government would be
broken down by counties.
Assault Charged
DALLAS, Aug. 14 WO bar M.
Krager was arrested Wednesday
by .Deputy Sheriff W. W. Williams
en a charge of assault and bat
tery. He appeared before Justice
ot the Peace Charles Gregory and
entered a plea of guilty. Ho will
be sentenced' Saturday. '
) '.. B4XEX-
s xxwxrr thbatxx
- la4 Ttmee
T v Today ' ,-
r- Baby Randy, 4
- Hagh Herbert in--The
Utile
Accident" 1 '
" Flne'i-r-V"
"HIDDEN KXKMY
with Warren Hull '
Sprague Backs
liiporQiief
Hague to De Reemployed
If Discharged, Corrrnor
Declares Here
It I." J. Hague, state liquor ad
ministrator, is discharged because
ot his comment on the initiative
measure repealing the Kaog li
quor control law, he weald Im
mediately bo reemployed. Gover
nor Charles A. 8prague declared
here yesterday.
Hague's dismissal recently -was
demanded by Mel P. Brown, pres
ident ot Common Sense. Inc. In
a-letter eent te Floyd J. Went
woTta. chairman ot the state li
quor control commission, a copy
of the letter was received by Gov
ernor Sprague.
Brown pointed out In hia letter
that the Oregon liquor law pro
vides for dismissal of any state
liquor commission employe who
supports or . opposes any candi
date or measure. Hague's com
meat was said to have been mads
during a luncheon at Hood River
recently. . .
.That Is a matter for the liquor
commission to decide. Governor
Sprague aald. "but I'll say that
It Hague ts fired, hell immedi
ately be rehired.
Governor Sprague added that
at the proper time he would let
the people of Oregon know what
he thinks of the Common Sense.
Ine. bin.
"Apparently yon dont think
much ot the bOl. a newspaper
correspondent said.
"No. X don't think anything ot
it, Governor Sprague replied.
Wentworth. tn reply to Brown's
letter, said Hague's remarks
"were only .statements ot facts
made la an endeavor to explain
the measure.
Completed petitions for the
measure have been filed tn the
state department and It will go on
the ballot at the November elec
tion. It would permit the sale
ot liquor under license.
Mary A. Melson
Dies at Age 79
Mary Amanda Melson. who was
born October 31. 1860. at Peters
burg. HL. died Tuesday at the
home ot her daughter. Mrs. Etta
M. Eyre, at the age ot 79 years.
One son. Roy S. Melson. of Salem,
also survives, as well as six grand
children and four great-grandchildren.
At the age ot 17 years. Mary
A. Gibson came to Oregon with
her brother. Joseph, to make her
home with her aunt. Mary E.
Marsh Cason, of Heppaer. Oregon.
Mrs. Cason was an eye witness
to the Whitman massacre, when
she was a girl of 11 years. Wal
ter Marsh, father of Mrs. Cason,
and grandfather of Mary Melson.
was killed In the Whitman massa
cre. Mary Marsh, daughter of
Walter Marsh, was taken prison
er; but later was ransomed by
Governor Ogden of the Hudsons
Bay company' and brought down
to The Dalles.
Mary Amanda Gibson and
James Asburg Melson were mar
ried In 1S79.
To this union were born five
children, the three oldest died In
infancy. Mrs. Melson is survived
by the two youngest children.
Mrs. Etta M. Eyre and Roy S.
Melson. both of Salem. With her
husband Mrs. Melson came to Sa
lem In 1889, and has resided
here since that time. James A.
Melson died In 1904.
Mrs. Melson was a member of
the First Methodist church ot Sa
lem. Funeral services will be held
from the Clough-Banick chapel at
2 p.m. today with Dr. J. C Har
rison officiating. Concluding ser
vices wUl be held at the Odd Fel
lows cemetery.
Picnic Arranged,
Honor Dr. Baxter
Bishop Bruee R. Baxter, new
ly elected northwest Methodist
general superintendent, will be
received In a public reception In
Laurelhurst park. Portland, Fri
day, startle g with a tamllv style
picnic at s p. m. and program
at 7:20. The Rt. Rev. Benjamin
D. Bagwell, Episcopal bishop for
Oregon, Is the official represen
tative of the Portland Cornell of
Churches, sponsor ot the event.
Chairman of the reception com
mittee will be Dr. W. W. Toung
son. Arrangements are being com
pleted to accommodate 100S peo
ple at the plcale and program.
Charter Proposal
Gets Endorsement
Alfred Wllloughby. executive
secretary of the National Munici
pal league, approves with tvs ex
ceptions the proposal of Salem's
charter revision committee for
amendment of the city charter to
set up a manager-council form ot
government. O. K. DeWltt, chair
man ot the committee was ad
vised yesterday.
Wllloughby questioned on the
basis of principle the committee's
plana to continue the city 'water
commission as an Independent
body and to elect council men by
wards.
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY.
V-- Blora Ftxn
Than a TienieX
Companion Feature
re . ;
eat j
The S Ifesqulteers
TSenceru ot the West
Cooperation, Booster Spirit Blade.
Centeiinial Success, Says Baxter
. Salera't CentearJal celebration proved a direct exairpla
of what a community may accomplish through cooperation
and the. booster spirit. Bishop Brace R. Baxter told the Sa-
lem Kotary ciue yesxermay noon'
In which, as president, ho Jesting
ly introduced himself aa speaker
ot the day and. at the close,
thanked the speaker. ?
The Centennial should be re
garded aa a trtbate to youth and
vitality rather than looking back
ward Into the past. Bishop Bax
ter . toll the dab men. "It was
appropriate that aa salted reli
gions service marked the conclu
sion et the celebration.' for the
founding of Salem was baaed upon
religion and without that spirit,
exemplified by Willamette, uni
versity, the city could not have
existed,"
The men and women who don
ned pioneer garb, the Whisker
laoa who provided color and the
besta seamen who pledged finan
cial support of the celebration la
event It did not pay lta own way
were especially commended by
Bishop Baxter.
Bar feaminations i
Are Passed by 74
7 Salem Student Win out;
Sacccsa Percentage Is
Higher Than in 39
Seventy foar of the 129 appli
cants who wrote in the state bar
examinations here Jaly 9 and 19
were successful. Arthur 8. Ben
son, clerk ot the state supreme
court, announced here yesterday.
The successful applicants will
appear before the supreme court
early hi September when they will
be sworn tn by Chief Justice John
U. Rand. The percentage ot those
passing the tests this year was
higher than a year ago.
Those who passed the examina
tions were:
Parti 4 Grf iU C Brmtt Jr.
Orxt L- Btkr. VrmmklU Q. Bra-Mr,
MrrU K. Bnrvm. Amim J. BracTer,
Bartlrit F. CU. CUffr4 .C Caukr,
Xltr4 H. CwMt Gsrr H. CrT,
Hvmr4 M. Iitrirk .CfcirW P. Iftj.
CkkrWa V- KUitt. UWt F. ftnit. Was.
17 Fraaklia, Im 5. Grmaaft. Wil
li as E .Haaiaa. Harriet K. Hca4rirka,
Jaka H- HaUaaraj. Qnj4om E. Bait. Dar
ral L. Jaaaaaa. Bar. U. Kail, al
fr4 KalWr. Karl Kara. Baa4aU B.
Km tar. Patrick 3. Laawidfa, AUr4 T.
McGilt DonUf P. XclBtaa. DaaaU BL
MaraaaU. Iirni B, NaiU. Jaka K. Xalaaa,
Rabart H. Salaam, gtaphaa H. Ella wart a,
AataaaT Prlar. jr.. Jaka T. Qmillim,
Kcbart R. Baafra, lira. Satk B. Kick,
aroaaa, Viirict J. Baaaafrla, Tkamaa H.
K?ii. Hartor X. Sekarah, BaaaM E,
Skark. 81 6isU Daria A. BilTar. Har
M U. Slaaa. Uaja T. Waiaar.. Bmrtaa
D. W.Ilaer. Frank IT Wkitakar, Gar
waa W. laka. Jaaaa 8. Bailey.
Salaai CarraD F. adaiaaa. Jaaeae V.
Dcvara, jr 8aai B. Harkiaaa. Jaka D.
Laraa. Joka B. McCaUaack. Laarraca L.
Marlaf. Williaai T. frrkalta.
Eataaa Batty L .Brawn. W. Aaataa
Daaa. RnHrt H. Gaodvia. Lavia F. Hoff
aaa. Williaai Haay. Williaai F. Labaraky.
Gaarra J. Tirky.
Kaaaatk M. Akrakaa af Faraat Grara,
Ckariea F- BaaWataa faataria. Daataav
Q Barik. jr, af Caata 6kriaa. WiU
Uaai Barpaa af Orafaa Cttr. Mm Ckaa
af kfankfald. E4ar H Hwn af Tka
Dallaa. Iaaraa U McKay af Baa 4. Tar
rn kt. Millar af Klawata Falls. 8WUae
W. Parka af Jaeaaa Valla. Krvia Xilaaaa
at.Vilvaakia. Lyla H. Traaa af Alaaay
aa4 Mayaara Wlkaaa af Meafvre.
Call Board
GRAXD
Todsy Joan Bennett, Fran-
cis Lederer in "The Man
I Married."
Saturday Return Showing
Ralph Richardson. C
Aubrey Smith in "Four
Feathers. Yivian Leigh In
-Fire Over England.
KT-SIXORE
Today Walt Disney hits:
"Snowwhite." "Ferdinand
the Boil." "Three Little
Pigs." "The Ugly Duck-
ling." and "Donald's Lucky
Day."
CAPITOL
Today at area Mae Jones,
Jsckie Morsa in "Haunted
House." The Three Men-
quiteers la "Pioneers of
the Westt.
Saturday James Cagaey,
'Ann Sheridan and Pat
O'Brien la -Torrid Zone.;
Plus George O'Brien la
"Bullet Code"
RTATK
Today Jane Withers la
"High School." George
Raft, Jane Bryan in "In-
visible Stripes."
Saturday midnight s h o w
Eddie Cantor la "Forty
Little Mothers."
LIBERTY
Today Baby Sandy,
Hugh Herbert la "The Lit-
Ue Accident." Warren Hall
in "Hidden Enemy."
Friday Tex Ritter in "San-
down on the Prairie." Jaae
Lang. Robert Kent In "For
Love or Money." Chap. It
Dick Tracy's G-Mea.
HOLLYWOOD ,
T o d a y Spencer Tracy,
Hedy Laxnarr la "I -take
This Woman." Constance
Moore. Frank Albertson in
"Framed." .
Friday E d 1 1 h Fellows la
"Flee Little Peppers at
at Home." Bill Elliott,
Xria Meredith tn Tamlng
of the West."
XXriaTTXA h
TTSXAS9 II KXX
TixriSTiivs
TIXISl
. T i KM 1X7 I
iriata SlltSfl
1
Quota Is Met
For Red Gross
Call Game, Aecorap-nyinj
; Contributions'
; ' oat Deficit
Proceeds front the benefit base
ball game staged Monday night'
by the state penitentiary Greys
and the Carl Mays school, alosg
with aceoutering contributions,
pushed the Marlon coanty Red
Cross chapter more than lite
over its Mtea war relief faad
quota which registered a deficit
of 11113.14 prior to the game.
Red Cross; officials announced
after yesterday's checkup.
- Penitentiary Inmates contrib
uted I1SS.74. an amount which
included salee ot II.SS worth
of programs printed by tbea.
while prison guards and officials
contributed another f 113.lt te
brlag the total penitentiary con
tribution to the fund up te
tm.ffi.
"Total deposit from game re
ceipts, penitentiary donations and
small voluntary coatrtbutioae
reached flSXl.tt yesterday, ac
cording to Milton L. Meyers,
chairman of the relief fund, with
some money accrued from ticket
salee tn outlying county districts
yet to be received. This amoaat
Is flll.Sl over the quota.
Staging ot the benefit game
was suggested to Red Cross offi
cials by Ron GemmelL Statesman
sports editor. Manager Biddy
Bishop ot the Salem Senators
baseball club immediately offered
his cooperation.
Included in yesterday's deposk
waa & fit contribution from
George Grlmps, actio g mayor ot
Habbard. who won that amount
as winner of the msyors calf
roping event la the St. Paul rodeo.
Four Men Enlist
p For Army Posts
Enlistment of four Salem men
for the regular army so far tbia
month is announced by Sergeant
Joseph Scarpa, commander ef the
local recruiting substation. Ap
plications ot the four were ac
cepted here and the men for
warded to Portland for final ex
aminations and actual enlistment.
Carl Rybloom. son of Otto Ry
bloom. route five, and Wallace
E. Lott. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
LoU. ICC Soath Liberty street,
were enlisted for the 23rd base
squadron, air corps. March Field.
Calif. Stanley Brown, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Brown. 33S
King wood arenue. West Salem,
and Theodore Rape, son ot Mr.
and Mrs. Herman S. Rape, roate
one. were both enlisted tor te
C3rd coast artillery, ; Fort" Mac
Arthur. Calif.
The Salem office ts accepting
enlistments for many branches t
the service. Eligible men may be
accepted for the air corps, signal
corps, eoast artillery harbor de
fense and anti-aircraft), field ar
tillery, quartermaster corps, ord
nance department, infantry, cav
alry and medical department. ,
!
Portland Man Is
Named Safetv Head
Stanley Church. Portland, has
been appointed state director ot
traffie safety education. Secretary
of State Earl Snell announced
yesterday.
Church succeeds Hugh Roason
who will serve aa aasUtaat te
Kern CraadalL chairman ef the
republican state central commit
tee. Prior to the last primary
lection Roason managed the cam
paign ot Ralph Cake, succeeafal
caaidldate for republican nation
al committeeman front Oregon.
AER-COS DmOJED
Starts Today
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