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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1930)
K1 MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON PAGE SEVEN fgTLOCALSi Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hlllman are- enroute to Milwaukee. Wis., arnere they will attend a conference of representatives of Uie manufactur ers o( the Iron Fireman, according to a letter received Irom Hlllman Monday. The Hlllmans were cross InK the Dakotas at the time of writing and reported an enjoyable trip. The best values we ever offered In ovcrcuats S10.S0. $12.50 & 415. Thom as Kay Woolen Mills Co. 12th St. ance on hand of $155.68. The ac count on the estate of J. L. Rigiis shows $12291.36 as a final settle ment to Ralph P. Rigga and an equal balance to Marguerite L. Or ser and Lelb L. Rlg3S. Real prop erty in Galem was partitioned on agreement of tne parties, nnai hearing In both estates has been set for February 17. Tne Judicious committee of the First Methodist Episcopal c'nirch, appointed by ths quarterly coiiler- ence on last Wednesday evening, to form an estimate of the amount necessary for the proposed new church school temple, will meet Monday evening. The members are B. L. Steevcs. A. A. Schramm. J. J. Ooltra. W. C. Winslow. O. E. Price, M. E. Flr.dley and R. C. Glover. ' Buy blankets at less than they cast to manufacture. Singles $230 and M; pair $4 and $9. Hundreds of other blankets at cost. I nomas nay Woolen Mill Co., 12th St. 11' She's A Miner Valve grinds at 10 per cent dis count this week only. Fitzgeraid- Sherwln Motor Co. , 12 Governor A. W. Norblad was tin Portland Sunday to attend a meet ing of the executive committee of the University of Oregon Dads, of which he Is a member. Ice skat?s sharpened. Harry Scotl 147 S. Com l. H i ( CHURCH SURVEY PROPERTY VALUE Tne Comrades basketball team of the Y. M. C. A. def.-ated a Chemawa Indian team on the latter's floor Saturday by a score of 15 to 12. Morgan and Pence, forwards, Oi rod, Center and Johnston and Sis Clio formed the Comrades 6quad. L. P. CamDbell. of Salem, presid fd at the annual election of the Oreaon (cram of the Society of American Military engineers In Portland Saturday. He Is succeed ed as president of the association by Major Leslie D. Howell, of Port land. The meeting was held at the country home of Kenneth Hauser, near Rhododendron. Refinance your car. Pay monthly. Bje P. A. Eiiter. Liberty & Ferry. Two alarms were answered by Salem fire departments during Sunday. One was a roof fire at 15th and D, while 'he oth?r was a chimney blaze at 13th and State. Sli ilii daniase was done In either iiutance. Permansnt wave; special $5. Mil ler's Beauty Shop. Id Ialo Smith has sold his cigar store at 475 State street to J. H. Hozan, formerly of Roseburg but for the past two years locatcQ at Eugene. Smith states that he has no Immedi ate plans but contemplates taking a long rest before returning to ac tive business. wanted. 11 Old papers for sale 5c per bundle. Capital Journal. Tv.o motorists were t;ken Sun iay in an effort to curb speeding on city streets. Glenn Fisher, route three, and Aden Klotfenstcin, Cor vallis were the persons involved. Overcoat special. $10.00; $12.50 snd $15. Come end look them over. Thsmas Kay Woolen Mills Co. 12th tt. 11 Er. J. C. Smith of Crants Pass, former state senator from Jose phine county. Is here visiting his trother, Dr. J. N. Smith. Experienced pantryman Marion hotel. fif. p-uil romen entertained over :00 people at ths parochial school ; belh Careyi t . . ' - i ffflfV'ii B $ .! fop- A R . In order to find out the value of i-hurch nrooertT In Salem and as certain the capacity of edifices In the city, the Salem Ministerial as sociation meeting Monday forenoon deeded to make a "cnurcn aurvey. The action was taken after the pro position was put to the organization by Rev. Fred C. Taylor, pastor of ihe First Methodist Episcopal church. A questionnaire will be sent to all churches of the city asking lor data on the total value of church property, the aggregate capacity of ' hurches, total average attendance. : amounts of financial budgets and j number of church members. Pleading lor sysvemaiitea cnaruy. Robert Cole, who did the bulk of investigation of needy cases for the Elks and Capital Journal during the last Christmas season, appeared be fore the ministers. Cole stated that more effective work could be done if duplication and overlapping el forts were done away with. The as- I .-.ociation agreed to cooperate '.hrough the Salvation Army. A committee of ministers was ap pointed to confer with the Lions club to see If the latter organiza tion would not hold Its annual East er egg hunt for children on Satur day or Monday, rather than on Eas ter Sunday The ministerial associa tion took the stand that through the excitement of the egg hunt, church schools of the city are badly disrupted during the Easter season. Captain Earl Williams of the Sal vation Army gave a talk on ths life of General William Booth. SNOW RECORDS AT COOS BAY BROKEN Marshfield, Ore. (Ky-Six Inches of snow fell here Monday and the fall continued throughout the day, establishing a high record since the heavy snow of 1916 when more than a foot was recorded. Desoite the downfall, all high ways were open and traffic over the Roosevelt highway was greater than ever, due to reported blockades on the Inland routes. The snow followed the coldest spell of weather in the history of Coos Bay when the temperature dropped to 16 degrees above aero Friday and Saturday, Tne weatner was warmer Monday. HOOVER TELLS OF TRIBULATIONS OF PRESIDENCY VERY UNUSUAL' WEATHER RULES IN LOS ANGELES Special price on Columbia Colster Highboy. 8-tube all electric radio, with built-in dynamic speaker $7, Installed in your home complete with aerial equipment. We have only f lit sets ieft to Ee!l at this price. Im perial iMrailure Co. 11 Mr!o R. Chessman, editor of the Astoria Budget, was a caller Mon day at the ofi'ice of Governor Nor-fcl'-d. Ve have plenty of 16-ineh wood, $c.00 cord delivered from car; $6.25 from stocS. Cobbs-Mitchell Co. Ph. 813. S49 Scuth 12th. 19 Making a race course out of Cen ter street caused the arrest Sunday of Frank J. VauDyke, 69 Chcmck cia street and EUdie Pickard. C44 South 12th etieet, according to po lice records. The two motorists sped west on Cenler street, crossed North Coii'.mrrcie.l street in a dead heat end declared all bets off when they were stopped on the county bvldge fcy Trafiic Officer 'Edwards. Beth r.icn were booked on reckless driving thaces. Valve grinds at 10 p; count tliu ceek only. thci-.v!n Mate Co. r cent di3-Fltrerald-12 A revivct of the birdhouse build ing contest which at one time was an annual r.ffair in SUem, is plan ned by Ivan White, boys' work sec retary for the Salem Y. M. C. A. Preliminary plan? call for a com petitive contest Curing the first part c-f March. Contestants will be divid ed into two divisions grammar rchool boys and students at Junior high rchcols. Sin.e and colony bird houses will be eligible for entry. The houses will be turned over to bird tenants immediately after their ludlnj. Yes, the Model Beauty Parlor has a special price cf $5 cn permanent v.av3. 13 at dinner there Sunday, report: County Commissioner Smith, peo ple coming from Woodburn, Salem, Newberg and ether valley points. Ths object of the dinner was to raise money for a large playshcd which the school plans building for the children at the parochial school and all the schools at St. Paul co-operated in putting over the Sunday dinner. Special price on Columbia Colster Highboy, 8-tube all electric radio. with built-in dynamic speaker $97. Installed In your home complete with aerial equipment, we nave oniy six sets left to sell at this price. Im perial Furniture Co. 11 Complaint on a note has been filed in circuit court by V. I. Grant, executor of the estate of Imozcns Grant, against Mary J. Hagerman. The estate of Samuel Jacob Ger kins; has been, appraised at $500 bv Leo CMlds. Alice H. Page and Irene Eocmhlldt. An order has been filed In pro bale rpprovlnj the final account of Edwin Overlund as guardian of George. Andrew John and John Melvin Holman. minors. The estate of Violet T. Calder has been appraised at $258 by Chester M. Cox. George H. Riches and Roy Eurkon. Circuit Judge Kelly Monday was echcduled to hear the jury trial cf Gcorse W. Ginther against indus trial accident commission in which Ginther H ceeklng to force the I cemmirsien to award him- with compensation for an accident. Election of officers Is scheduled to brint out a larrre crowd to the first meeting of the year of the Salem Trades and Labor Council Tuesday evening. This will be the first meeting since Deccmoer n, .owing to ihe holidays. F. J. A. Boehringer la president oi ine council. Atioclatcd Prett rhoto Th vouna woman burdened with all the rescue equipment is Ellza- soDhomore In mm Washington State college of mint at Pullman, wasn. anyone wnr.ts to anve m un Elkhorn road they c'.rould drive cautiously and have chains on their car. Final ccecunt ha-, teen filed in nrch.ito l:i the cete-te cf sma Swan. Supplemental inventor on the estal of Philorr.ene Gecr naa been filed in probate .by D'Arcy, administrator of the estate adding S415 to the original ap praisement. The Girls' League of the high school will hold their regular meet ing Tuesday noon in tne scnooi auciltcrlvm. EGOND CASE OF DIPHTHERIA SILVERTON This week promises to be a busy enc for Lions club members, with delegation to visit the Indepen dence club Monday, taking along O. P. West, Eoy Scout executive, ior the main address and ao provid ing the entertainment. James Mott will accompany mcmc-crs oi " club to Monmouth Tuesday while Wednesday will be visiting day with the Stayton club. Friday the club members and their vtves will hold a social meeting in the chamber of commerce rooms with no lunehcon at nocn. Plans for the Maronl Ol sen players will be discussed Fri day evening. SOCIETY HGHQRS PiS, LUGHT Kuney and nearly frozen to tleath. a lean-looking Maltese cat. liit'ing under a crosswalk cuivert at Liberty and Court street and send ing cut nltiiul meows, was pulled from lis retreat Monday forenoon by Bert Maey after several others had made ineffectual efforts to in duce the animal to come out. The half-starved feline was taken to Jus tice court chambers where under the Influence of a hot radiator and some fresh hver it soon became active and wide aaaUe. 1 Sale, this v, ee;: oniy, neTf tt cut price. Th ce-.e against Harold Ransome. till Doughty and Ben P.ider. recent ly arrested on charges of hunting t-.pon enclosed land, was continued In lus'.lce court Monday after a brief nearir.T- The men were all released upon their cwn recognizance. Ac cording to arresiini 0flic.er3 the trio vas hunting ducks on ponds In the Turr.er-Aumjvir.e district. They claim they had permission to hunt upon the ponds. An lnvrtt?atlon vill te irj'K and a second hearing will be had later In th week. A sec end charge against Harold Uan f.m who aa3 supposed to have hj;;ied cn a difierer.'. pond, vas continued also. He was relcaeed on $ ball. An over-heated chimney set fire to the floor in the Bishop Woolen Mill ctore Monday afternoon. The blaze was discovered before it had gained anv headway and was extinguished by the fire depart ment before material damage was done. A chimney fire In a residence at Saginaw and Vashington streets waa extinguished by the fire de partment Monday. Although the condition of Amory Gill, basketball coach at Oregon Agricultural college, has Improved to a considerable extent, he will be forced to remain in the Salem general hospital for two or three davs vet. according to Dr. F. K. Power, attending physician. Gill's temperature has dropped back to normal, tne doctor states and un less something umorsecn develop-: his rapid recovery is expected. Gill was taken to the hospital a we ao suffering from a bad cold which developed in.o an attack of pneumonia. John II. Cce has filed a com plaint for divorce in circvlt court arainst Myrtls Coo charging - de sertion. Forme.1 dismissal of the caee of James W. Mott against -Seotty" Speight hes been filed in circuit court, the cose having been fet tled on stiuulation between mc panics. This also releares an at tachment csainet the Speight s'.orc on Tv.-eliiri street. Application hos been filed v.!th th- rnuntv curt In tne care oi Charlel J. Zeizan agfi"-.t W. P. Ladtl to have tne case p.ae.u o.i Vhe motion docket. who Mt. Ansel Mrs. Fred Lucht, Jr., was honored at a e'-'rprrw party Siven by the Ladles' Aid society of the Lutheran church Fridey after noon In the Lucht country home north of hero. The afternoon was spent in conversation and ma'lc. after which a lunch was served by Mrs. C. L. Willie. Mis. William Lucht. Mrs. Rudolph Nicodemus and Mrs. Carl Goschie. Those prerent included Mrs. Fr.il Lucht. Jr.. Mrs. Fred Dubberfuhl, Mrs. Peter Koster, Mrs. William Homann, Mrs. Hendy Horsan. f irs. Richard Metlock, Mrs. Fred Hom ann, Ml. Auguss Kurs, Mrs. Carl Gnschie. Mrs. Paul Simon, Mrs. Ru dolph Nicodemus. Mrs. Otlo Lucht. Mrs. William Lucht. Mrs. C. L. Wil li?, Mrs. Leonard Fau and Mrs. Albert Falk. With another case of diphtheria reported from the Silverton district Saturday, occurring in the same family in which one child 13 recov ering from the Infectious disease, Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, is warning parents to watch their children closely and to call a physician at the fir3t sign of a sore throat. The warning is emphasized because the type of diphtheria organism which is caus ing the disease this winter la par ticularly virulent. Dr. Douglas stetes that the warn ing should be heeded whether or not the child has had toxin anti toxin inoculations. The inoculations do not always give perfect protec tion, although they lighten tha case if diphtheria is contracted after the course of three inoculations. The toxin antl-toiun works hi this manner the eame way that small pox vaccination dees, and as it Is wise for a person who Has been vaeclnated to be vaccinated again if exposed to smallpox, so it Is wiae for an Immunized child to te rc-lm muntzed if they have been cxpo-d to diph.neria, states ins county health officer. Eighty-five school and pre-school children were given toxin anti-toxin at the regular clinic in the health center Saturday morning. The second dose of toxin anti-toxin wilt be given at Llvecley. Kclzer, River- view, Riverside, Hayesville and Whcotland schools Thursday, while the third and last dose will be ad ministered a week from Thursday, with smallpox vaccination being given at the same time. Dr. Doug las wLhcs to assure pai-ent3 who do not like their children scarred with the vaccination mark that the present-day methods of vaccination leaves the ver- slightest or marxs, being done with need'c pricks in- tead of scraping end scratching, as formerly administered. Telling a story of torrential rains, thunder and lightning, hall and snow, a letter written by Mrs. Sar ah J. Herrick. L03 Angeles, Thurs day, January 9. has been received here by her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Canse. "The first rain came Sunday, raining mo.'t all day Monday," Mrs. Herrick writes, "but clearing up In time for a heavy froi? Monday night; was very cold all day Tuesday with frost at night. While It rain ed in the valley it was snowing in the hills, x x z x The fog Is thick today one can't even see the hills, and It Is cold a damp chilly cold that chills to the marrow. However, it has washed the sand out of the air and one can now get a clean breath, although the smoke from smudge pots hangs over the city. That Is none too agreeable. "There Is a terriric storm and tt is so dark at 2 o'clock that I have to have the electric lights burning. An electrical storm with thunder and lightning a plenty! And as you have heard 'there Is no thunder and lightning on the Paciilc coast', so of course It is 'very unusual. "The rain has turned to hall and everywhere Is a glare of lee. Now, as I look out of my window it U snowing and great large snow flakes fall. A snow storm in Los Angeles, California! Streets, sidewalks cov ered several Inches In snow and slush. My landlady just came to my rocm with a panful of snow she scooped up off the porch. "Friday morning: It Is still win ter. While the ice and snow has all vanished from streets and ground, from my window I can see plenty of It on house roofs nearby." Columbus. Ohio VP) Herbert Hoover finds in the presidency an "opportunity for speeding the ord erly march of a great people" and "In the inspiration of that moving host" such compensation as Is vouchsafed to few. This was set forth by the chief executive in a letter to Dr. W. O. Thomoson. president emeritus of Ohio State university, in which Mr. Hoover told something of tne pleas ant and unpleasant features of be ing president and spoke In pictur esque language of tnose wno ior partisan reasons are working for his downfall. Their "dally toll is mixing mud pies," he said of those wl seek to embarrass the president oy giving publication to untruths and again lie reierrea to tnem as naoeruasii- ers" generously providing him with "mental liair shirts." "Somewhere lately I said that every man has a few mental hair shirts and that presidents differ only by their larger wardrobe," he wrote, "lor certain inaiviauais, newsoapers. associations and insti tutions olflclate as haberdashers In this regard with a high generosity which guarantees both humility and urbanity." Nevertheless, the chief executive drew' immense satisfaction from what ho termed "the majority' that regardless of party affiliations Is anxious that he be successful In his administration of the nation's affairs. JAY UPTON STILL ON POLITICAL FENCE Portland (IPtState Senator Jay Upton, Bend, republican, "is on the fence," regarding his candidacy for the governorship In the republican May primaries, he said here Mon day. Upton, a candidate for governor several times, was not inclined to discuss his candidacy for the govcr. norehip. He intimated that he would be "on the fence" for some time. Upton, accompanied by Mrs. Up ton, arrived here Sunday on a busi ness trip. They will return to Bend Monday night. NO LIGHTS UPON RADIO ENGINEERS DON'T TRUST EARS Chlcajo (V Radio engineer at WBBM aren't trusting their cars anymore, but they believe what they see. Instead o; c'!cc::.r.E program! cy ear f lone the station has cdJed an oscillograph, a sensitive Instrument which rives a ir.ov.ni picture of tne seurd Issuinj from ths transmitter. Special price on Columbia Colster Hirnboy. a-tube all electric radio. . .in built-in dynamic epeakcr 537. Installed in ycur heme compute with aerial equipment. We have only six sets left to sell at this price, lm- per.al Furniture C. H STALY INSISTS FRANC Rem? (LPV Italy find3 it "abso lutely impossible" t3 renounce her claim for naval pant with France and asserts, ai an idea!, ner nsnt to a navy equal to that of Oreat Britain, the Po?li Bordlni, official bulletin cf the Fascist party said Monday. "Only mcdf.ct economic possibili ties prevent Italy frcm claiming parity with the strongest cca pow ers," the newspaper caid In an ar tic! 2 entitled "sh.pj and in sea." iiiiiK GAMGSTER ifl WASHINGTON Ccntralia, Wash. Identifica tion here of a photograph of Fred Burk- notorious Chicago gangster n whoso head rewards totalinj .20.000 rest, by Ora Love, 22. Cin cinnati, as the Dr. C. Rundcl, who employed him to drive his car to th: Pacific coast a month am set po lice officers of the northwest in ;earch of Burke Monday. Love told Centralia police that he stoppsd hrrc Sunday night while driving th aliened doctor to Van couver. B. C, to gee some food for 'Dr. Rundel's doj." When he came out of a restaurant, the large front wheel drive sedan bearing an Ohio license, had disappeared. Love raid Th driver, who seemed to have plenty of money, was left without bac-age and went to a boarding house wh?re tns proprietor advis ed him to report to police. He was positive after viewing pic ture:! th:.t the man for whom he had been driving "was the Chicago gangster. Police believe, they said that Buree was headed for van couver and possibly became sus picious of his driver or felt that he would be less con-.oicuoua it ne drove the car himself. TOO EARLY TO TELL OF LOS E Lo3 AnoelM (AV-District Attorney Buron FitU after questioninii Otis Hefner, paroled convict wro claimed he Fosse336! a clu2 to the Identity of the slayer of William Desmond Taylor, movie director, said Monday that the had no lniormauon uui either would solve the muraer or lead to its solution. Hefne wa3 brought here Monday from San Francisco by Eddie King, an investigator for Fitts, and fcQ Whyte, state parole officer, after making statements to the effect that he was aware of the slayer's identity, He said he occompand fcawara Sands, secretary of the film director. to the apartment whero Taylors body was found ths morning of Feb ruary 2, 1922, and saw a well known mo:ion picture actress leave the place 15 minutes Deiore tne ooay was discovered. Hefner reiterated his statements to Fitts. After the hour conierence with Hefner, Fitta appeared and said Hefner had thrown no new light on the murd?r mystery. I mteht add that Hefner's state ments are somewhat contradictory in many details with Information and indisputable facts heretofore gathered. 'Hefner was brought to this office to pive such information as he had regarding the mwer oi win mm Dean and Taylor, but it has hereto fore been stated that the police, sheriff and this office have gath ered every available fact connected with th3 murder. ' What we hoped was that Hefner might placo us in contact with Ed ward Sands. Until Sands is appre hended and cither definitely con nected with the murder or eliminat ed, slight, IX any further progress, can be mad 2. "Hefner cannot connect U3 with Sands. We will continue to seek fur ther informntion." Sands disappeared after the shoot ma and never has been found. While, apprehension about the fate of. next year's loganberry crop under the protracted sped of Tree-sing weather with the thermometer bitting below 10 degrees for several mornings in the country, yet there is a general feeling, among drawers questioned that it is too early to tell and it will depend to a consid erable extent possibly on ths way they thaw out as to what the results may be. Some groweVs say there Is a general belief that loganber ries won't stand anything below 10 degrees especially when there Is no snow covering to protect them. On the other hand others say that k- gans were never in a better con dition to stand cold weather than they were when they went into this freeze. Ralph Allen, buyer for Hunt Brothers, gives another angle in saying it U very passible that some of the yards which have been ne glected and lost their vitality may be affected by the freeae while on the other hand the yards which have been cared for and are full of pep and vitality may escape unharmed. Most every year there is a scare about the loganberry crop and tt generally turns out that there are seme loganberries and this is very likely to be the case tills year, al though It is admitted there is a strong chance of serious damage being done to the crop this year if the cold weather continues. And it is even held possible some damage has been done already. "Too early to tell," was the com ment of William McQilchrist, Jr., who has one of the largest yards In the valley. "The way they tnaw out will probably have more effect than anything on ths coming sea son's crop." AUTO CRASHES INTO BOB SLED KILLING THREE Seattle WV-Twa girls and a bar were dead here Monday and seven others were being treated for In Juries received Sunday night when an automobile was reported to have been driven head-on Into then bob sled u It speeded down steep hill. Ray Whltteman. IS, was killed outright. Helen Haw, 13. and Mar. garet Chadburne, IB, a lea in a Hos pital several hours after the accident. Clyde Tucker, 52. and Teas Mat thews, 18, were In the hospital In a critical condition. Tucker had fractured skull and Miss Matthews Internal lnurles. Their recovery to problematical. Everett A. (Spud) Jensen, 19. whose parents live In Walla Walla, was being held In Jail on an open charge. Witnesses said he drove his machine directly into the path of the oncoming sled, after Ignoring a police, barricade and piloting hi machine up the wrong side oi the street. Three others, Ann Esgan, 18. Robert Olson. 18. and Willis Van Home, 14, were still In hospitals Monday with various Injuries, but were expected to recover. Two others. William Walters, 1, and Mildred Bellis, 13, received hos pital treatment, but were sent home. Jensen was saia oy oiiicers u have been Intoxicated when he wsi booked at police headquarters. THEY UNDER SURGEON'S KNIFE New York (t Gene Tunney un derwent an operation Monday at Presbyterian hospital, for removal of a large stone from the right kidney. The opsration was performed at 3 p. m. and Dr. George Winthrop Fish, physician to the retired heavy weight boxing champion or tn world, promised to issue a bulletin at 4 p. in. announcing tne results. It was learned that this Is the second operation performed in an effort to correct the kidney condi tion. On Wednesday Tunney un derwent a similar operation which failed to remove the obstruction. UNIVERSITY HEEDS $40,00 HOSPITAL MYTHICAL ROAD MEETING ANNOUNCED PtJCKETTS AI.E BACK Kopvllle Mr. and Mrs. Ed Puck ett are home frnm a trip f Arkan sas. Several wcoki were a':o sn?nt In California cn th; r,jy h-me. Puc',t;tt as tcc:naan;;d vjcit by hu parents. I,IN'NC01jPI.B licences Albany A marriage licrnr.e waa Issued S:lurdcy from th; o:i'ic; of P.. M. Ruvvll. ciunty clerk, to Charles SUriine. Brownsville busl neraman and MiM Lcoia C. Hunt, Bro7. r.v.i'.le music t;scher. Francis Rclla. Civil war vct:r.-.n and resident cf al-m far th; prut "Salem Samaritans: Yo:l Knocl 'era Down and P; Pick 'Em Up, a-a-, the title mfisested by one ycunT Salem hi-;ii sciioa! student In the cchool title cantcat closed Satur day. EiThiy-nine namen v.-cre rub mitted in th; contest, the majority of them shawiif originality but not approprictereas to th; r.r..:l. T':; committee. Jean Eantrlclce. cr.alr man. Ruih Chapman. n;tty Ma? Hartunj. ICrt'.icrin; Cavity. Bab Kin"; and MlUcn J:T.r ivcr; bu-y Monday afternoon selecting three names to b; cubmittcd l? th; ?tu drnt body fcr ctlrctlc:! by vote. Blacit B-ar.-,." -Cap.tsllu-." "Bfna tcn;." ' Katies.- an a varl'.y of animals ra-rtn? fro:n ' Woivei." as accmpllment to Prlncipll Fred Wolf, to "Salamanders." ucri cusue-ited ai official nic::nim:s for t'.io hah tchocl students. TVhcn a Mlltil? detonation fcai t;tn ct:o.-; for the stue'eiits. a canoard r.n; will be deci-jned by a lo-il Jiwc'.cr, and the student ecfcsiHt'a-c tn; r.uinin Portland (IT) Dr. Arnold Dennett Hall, president of the University of Oregon, at a meeting of the execu tive committee of th; University of Ore?cn Dads here Sunday declared that 540.000 vas needed before the propped infirmary at Oregon can b; creet:d. Dr. Hall faid that $10,000 had b?en raised by Oregon Mothers. A total cf $JO,000 Is required before legislative appropriation of 50,000 will be e:ven. Efforts rill be mad; to locate scmror.e v. r-o will e'onate the 540, 001 to have the Infirmary erected as a memorial. TM jt-j-m anrt ueeu r.uu.i. live up cn the LiMe N0.U1 tor-. Sunday null', at t.i; aie ,. rf of th; E;,r.iia.i near E'.khoni iwL Hc arvvrd fcy hisi" fn' in Salem Monday to see the C-"V" I u-d wife?. Mrs. Alieo P.olU. in" M;-,. fir.tUe Cameron was called try and discuss road matters win . j.avlnJ dl,d , nJmb:r of lt, L-is An-rles aund-y evening by fi-rt3lnlni tO their alGUCl. ,i,.,V..-. Mr I.u-lii ,-,1, f h Mr!h,r Hr Mart tv-i a-.ited there were tour in-iie: of snow In t:.e mountains runn.n donn to Taylor's road and a little mow from then cn down to Me hamv There has been no snowlall . ,u. ,,iln recently, they Italph P Rits as executor of the stated, the lour Inches fallln all mates of Camilla Ri(-;a, and J. L. IIi?ts has filed accouuU in both estates. The aecount for the es tate of Camll'a Rijss sho-rs a bil- .. nnA t,m a weex a?o ouiiuij Ihey tlunlc the temperature Is .bout the same as In the valle, Warnlr.: is ciren bv th::u that II vcar ihr C. Cuil cf Detroit. Miehiian, and a son. William P.. Kollo, cf Ar kansas City. Kansas, also surv.ve. Funeral services will oe neia iucs day at 3 SO o'clock frem ths r.lidon mortuary, with r.tualntie memorial by Sedjewiclc Pent. O. A. it. of whicli Bollo aa meirber. Ilev. W. Earl . . .,fiIH, in'irment "li b" in Vhs Cdd Fellows cemetery. Rare s i-eter. Mrs. Ouy Frlnk. MeCale. E.mdr.y m"nin. She will remain there lor several weeks. Mrs. Harry r.owe and daughter. K-thcrinc. motored to Corvallls and Philomath for the week end. At Philomath they were auests of Mrs. P.owe' mother. Mra. Lel'ie u noier.. and In Corvailij were uuests of Mrs. FARMERS FIRE RELIEF DIRECTORS IN SESSION Danald The board cf dlreetars of the Farmers' Fire Kcllef tssoelation met fjr their regular monthly ces sion Saturday at the office of the secretary, P. M Gearln. Th; year's bu liners v. as closed and reports compiled in pi'c4?uration fo rthe an nual meeting of stoekholders, which will te held here next Wednesday At that time th; annual election of the beard cf directors will be held. The annual stockholder:!' meetln; for th; Hep Growers' Fir; Rrellef iociatlor. cf whieh F. M. aeann is also secretary, will ts held Tuesday. DAIRY MEN CATHER Grand Island Sight farmers of this vicinity attended a meetlnj at the Clarence Korkhill home Thurs day evening for the purpose of con tinuing precautionary measures to keep the Grand Island dairy herds free of contailous abortion, preva lent In seme localities. The last test showed 100 percent perfect health test and a 100 percent membership in the club here. A confidential report on the sur vey of Oregon's five state Institu tions of higher learning win oe maun to the board of higher education in May, and a report for publication probably In October, according to Dr. Arthur J. Klein, representative of the federal bureau of education. who has arrived in the state to con duct the survey. Klein met with tha board In Portland last Friday, when th; agreement was drawn up, ana will meet with the executive com mittee next Saturday for signing ths agreement. The survey was proviaea ior in the 1929 legislative act creating the board of higher education. During the spring Klein will give nis time to collecting data pertaining to the institutions, and in May, according to the plans, a group of field work ers will come to the state to com plete the work. Some parta of tha survey, Klein said, may require the services of technical experts. No iron-clad P'-an for the future conduct of the Institutions will be laid down as a result of the survey, he said, but rather a long-time flex ible program will be suggested. All phases of administration relative to the state university, tne state col lege and the three normal schoia will be denlt with. Including du plication of courses. Klein Is here conferring with C. A. Howard, state superintendent oC schools, and other site officials. hi school mm WIHS EUGENE GUP STUDENTS TO VISIT BANKS OF SALEM Members of the county court and chamber of commerce ere wondering about a meeting an nounced in the Statesman to be held Friday. January 17 at the chamber cf commerce at which the county court, members of the chamber of commeres and ethers were supposed to dl--icuss the north ond south Santlam Dignwayn Neither members of the county court. Manager VUson of the chamber of commerce or any one; In cny vay concerned have any knowledge of ouch a mcctlntj. Members of the court are to leave Tuesday for Portland to re main away Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday attending a meeting of the state association of county Judges and commlv-.ioners and to meet vKh the highway commis sion at Portland Thursday. Denial Is mad? that any p'.ans for any r,i;ch mestin r.s announc ed fcr Prtday are undr way o have b-en discussed or In fa?t that there will ba any such meet ing. Roy Shields, first president of the Salem Kiwanis club, will speak on "Transportation" at the weekly club I'mcheon Tuesday noon. Dr. Carl Miller has been recommended by th board of directors to- serve as a director of the club. A number of selected students In Salem public schools will have the nrivilette of vlsltin-z Salem Banks during the observance of Thrift week. January 17 to 24. The program for Thrift week is under the care of the Salem Teachers' council, with arrangements and schedule for visiting the banks made by Albert DeWelt of the senior high schol faculty. Fifteen students each from the high school, the Leslie Junior htj?n school and the Parrish Junior high school will make their visits to the banks Wednesday, January 22. The senior hlh school students will go to Uie Ladd and Bush bank, tne Leslie students to the United States National bank and the Parritsh stu dents to the First National bank. Three su dents each from Engle wood, Garfield, Orant and Highland .xhool will be escorted through the United States National bank Thurs day, January 23. Lincoln. McKinley, Park, Richmor.d and Washington will each be represented by three students at the Ladd and Bush bank January 23. As a forerunner to Thrift week, the banking class at the high school will be gut sts of the First National b-mk, Wednesday, January 15. The banking class Is entertained three times a year by the three Salem banks. For th3 second year In succession. the Salem high school "Clarion", student body pap?r, has received the Eugene Guard cup as the beat paper in schools of E00 or more at tendance, saicm students arc en thusiastic ever the'award. and feci confident that the hteh school pa per will maki the grade next year and. be awarded permanent posses sion of the cup as winners for three successive years. Tne cup was was awarded this year at the last session of the student conference la Eugene Saturday. David Eyre, editor of the paper, submitted the silver anniversary number and two other editions In the contest. Bob Anthony was ths manager of the paper. orant high sen col or Portland won the Arnold Bennett Hall cup for putting out ths best -paper of any high school In the state. Tha Eugene Register cup for the best paper In hih schcols with less than 500 registration was won by The Dalles Tilllcum, while Dayville high school won first prize for mimeo graphed papera, and Bums high school fcr the best high school news section In downtown papers. The Latin club at the high school will have a program In the audi torium Wednesday after school, with refreshments served later in the Home Economics room. Thomas Robinson was returned from Medford late Saturday by Sam Burkhart, deputy sheriff. Rob inson is wanted here on a non-sup- nnrt charge. Because of the operetta, 'Tlie Fire Prince," which Is bjtng presented at th Salem hhh school auditor! tm Friday. January 17. by the hluh schocl chorus, the Junior chamber of commerce has Voctponed their thrift program until Friday, Janu ary 24 Tda May Smith and Kathcrlno Arbuthnot, teachers at the Mon mouth Normal school, visited Salem elementary schools Friday In com pany with Carlotta Crowley, ele mentary supervisor. A number of teacher from Chemawa visited Sa lem elfmentwy prhools Monday. Life, Health, Areldent, Casualty FIRE AUTOMOIULB INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS It. O. SNELLING 31! 11. 8. Bank Phone U S4.95 FINEST TOPIC READING LENSES. Elrglass Insurance and and thor outi examination lncl,dpd. THOMrSON-GLlITSCU OITICAL CO. Ill N. Commercial 8t COLD STORAGE PROTECTION Our cold storace frol proof locm Bill protect yonr Onions and Potatoes from Inst, Call as. we may be able U aare yea some money Terminal Ice & Cold Storage Co. Indoor Burial IXOYU T. RIUUOK. Mft- r i l J
