MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1931
JOE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
1
I LOCALS
Clarence I. Courtwrlght of Inde
pendence was fined $5 in police
court Monday tor speeding. J. Vogs
ke was arrested Sunday night tor
tailing to stop at a through street
Intersection. Lewis Bcllque, 1175
North 17th street, was nabbed tor
that offense Saturday night, and
William H. Bush was fined $5 Mon
day for reckless driving. On a speed
ing charge Police Judge Poulsen
suspended for 10 days the driver's
license held by Francis Welch, 899
Breys avenue.
Dance, Ethopian Knights, colored
band from Kansas City, playing at
Tumble Inn, Wed. nlte. They are
good. Men 50c; ladies 25c. 132
L. Walker of Chemawa was arrest
r U td Saturday on a charge of unlaw
Vs ful possession of intoxicating liquor.
E. G. Campbell was arrested by a
' state traffic officer at the state
hospital fire on a charge of disor
derly conduct and in justice court
Monday was fined $20 and costs.
Announcement: Mrs. J. G. Schmid
has just returned from Hollywood
and Los Angeles where she devoted
her time to the study of fashionable
designing and dressmaking. She
wishes to announce to her old and
new customers that she is now rea
dy to receive their appreciated pat
ronage at the "Gabrielie Shoppe of
Dressmaking," 532 N. High St. Rates
very reasonable. 130
A. Utlgard was fined $5 in police
court on a charge of selling electrical
appliances not having the approval
&t the Underwriters' Laboratories.
The complaint was made by Earl C.
x Bufihncll, city building inspector.
s Old time dance June 2, Haunted
Mill. Music by The Arkansasers. Ev-
eryone come. 25c. 130
' , Father J. R. Buck left for Port
" land Monday and will remain there
A for the 25th anniversary of the
priesthood of Archbishop Edward
4 Howard, D. D., which will be ob
; served Tuesday. Pontifical mass will
' be sung. There will be a luncheon
' for the clergy at the Portland hotel
: Tuesday noen followed by a big re
's ception at the cathedral hall Tues
; day evening. fc
Strawberries 2c lb. You pick them,
Bring containers. On Salem -Silver-i
ton road, near Central Howell. Ern
est Werner. 131
One hundred and 63 men and
women registered with the U. S.
employment bureau during the past
week with calls far 118 and 112
placed, it is reported by Sim Phil
lips, manager. Agricultural laborers
headed the list with 58 seeking work,
45 in demand and 43 placed. Fifteen
of the 10 common laborers were in
demand and placed while 13 of the
21 woods laborers found work. Six of
the nine farm hands were placed
with calls for seven. The one casual
worker was In demand but there
were no calls for the two cooks. Twenty-nine
of the 36 women agricultural
workers wero placed with calls for
32. One of the eight kitchen workers
found work with calls for four and
one of the three women cooks was
placed. There were no calls for the
four nurses, three laundry workers,
one bookkeeper or one bakery work
er. Ice, prompt residence deliveries.
Ph. 5603. Capital Ice, 560 Trade. 130
Rufua C. Holman, recently ap
pointed state treasurer to succeed
to the unexpired term of the late T.
B. Kay, will give his first public ad
dress in Salem Tuesday when he
speaks before the Kiwanls club on
a subject of his own selection. A re
port of the international convention
In Miami will be given June 9 by
Hal Powell of the TUlamook club.
Yes, we sell tne linen quality milk
for less. Raw or pasteurised. Curly's
Dairy.
C. Summer was fined $25 In Jus
tice court Friday on complaint of
District Deputy Game Warden R.
G. Martin for fishing with two
lines. He was unable to pay the
' fine and was committed to the
county Jail.
Paint, wall paper, art gowk. Hut
cheOD Paint store. 154 a Ccur.'i.
Ed B. Dougherty, sperintendent
of mails at the Salem postofflce,
with his family will go to Brelten
bush hot springs Tuesday forenoon
where they will spend the next
three weeks. This makes the ninth
consecutive vacation period the
Daughertys have spent at the
springs. They expect to make sev
eral sldetrtps to points of Interest
located in the section of the coun
try around Breltenbush.
" Concrete pouring on the Jack's
bridge over Butte creek on the
county line on the road between
Stlverton and Marquam was fin
ished last week and the bridge
should be open for traffic by July
t. states County Engineer Swart.
The county still has some small
fills to put In at the approaches.
The bridge was constructed by Bar
ham brothers, Salem contractors,
and Swart states Its the fastest con
crete Job ever done in the county
and one of the prettiest. Detouring
has been done around by the Ross
bridge.
Tlie estate of Cha vies E. Scott
has been appraised at 350 by
Charles A. Reynolds. Oeorge W.
Hubbs and Bert P. Terry.
Cxorge Steelhammer, Earl Adams
end Otto Legard have appraised the
estate of Nels Hcrlgstad at I2M5.3U
Applications have been filed with
the county clerk to have the fol
lowing cases placed on the trial
docket: Walter Scott vs. Orace
Dunagan; Mary B. Margin vs. Roy
D. Margin.
Ed Socolofsky, graduate of Wil
lamette university, a staff member
of the Seattle Y. M C. A. during
the past five years Is In the city
Monday In the Interest of the pro
posed tour to the Orient this sum
mer of a group of seven boys from
the northwest Three Salem boys
were with the group which made
the trip last summer. Socolofsky
says the trip this year r.iU be en
larged somewhat, a visit to the
natives in the interior of the Island
of Luzon having been added. While
here he Is visiting with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. D, Socolofsky on
Leslie street
Beulah Black, of Los Angeles,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Rob
erts of this city, who has posed sev
eral times for Edwin Bower Hesser,
an artist of considerable reputation,
is being featured In Illustrations In
connection with two articles appear
ing in the July Issue of "True Con
fessions." She appears in one pic
ture accompanying the story "I Paid
For My Sister's Folly," while her
photograph Is used twice In the
story "In The Monster's Web." Mrs.
Black lived virtually all her life
In Salem before going to southerc
California.
Circuit Judge Hill will be here
Tuesday to conduct motion day In
his department of circuit court.
Slegmund spent the week-end at
me coast.
Miss Marie Orant of San Fran
cisco arrived Saturday night for a
short visit with her mother, Mrs.
Julia Orant, of the Auburn district,
and sister, Miss Lydla Orant, ste
nographer for the chamber of com
merce. Miss Orant expects t oleave
for California the last of the week.
This Is her first trip to Oregon.
LaVerne Proctor won the Snook
cup for 1931, given to the high
school girl with the highest num
ber of points, in physical education
activities. The cup was presented
Friday at the meeting of the Girls'
Numeral society by Mrs. Grace
Snook Wolgamott, donor of the cup.
Officers elected at the meeting
were: President, Anoka Coates;
vice-president, Rachel Yocom; sec
retary, Irma Oehler; treasurer,
Joyce Albee; sergeant-at-arms, Ma
bel Lenz; chairman of jym jambor
ree, Doris Armstrong; wardrobe
mistress, Nora Lens. Heads of
sports were named as: Volleyball,
Vivian Lanktiue; basketball, Es
ther Wirt; baseball, Rachel Gard
ner; hiking, Bernlce Eyerly; swim
ming, Eileen Moore; tennis,
Dorothy Tucker; golf, Merrlon Wil
liams. Order for sale of real property by
Gladys M. Schmidt as administra
trix of the estate of Guy E. Rlngo
has been granted in probate.
On petition of Leah L. Braat ex
ecutrix of the estate of S. I. Hal
stead, the estate has been reopened
for purpose of disposing of the In
heritance tax which the executrix
stated was overlooked by lnadvert
ance. The tax Is fixed at 1328.48.
Petition to sell real proprety of
the estate of John Ammann has
been filed In probate by R. D. Gray,
administrator.
Miss Hazel Oearhart of Myrtle
Point, and a freshman at Oregon
State college, sp .nt the week-end at
the home of Mrs. Leona Johanson
on South Liberty street. Mrs. Johan
son stayed at the Oearhart home for
two years while teaching In Cocs
county.
Low water and virtually no snow
Is the report brought back to Sa
lem by Ben Claggett, who with his
son made a trip Into the Elk lake
district late last week. In a few
places small banks of snow may
yet be found, Claggett states, but
for the most part the warm weather
of the past few days has cleaned
it up. Claggett visited Twin lakes
and Dunbar lake while In that ter
ritory. Limit catches of fisli are
possible In Twin lakes, with the
trout rising to most any kind of a
fly.
The American Legion and Tuck
ers Realtor teams of the Commer
cial section of the Twilight league
will play the first game of the sea
son on Willamette field Monday
night commencing at 6 o'clock. Tues
day evening the Kay Woolen mill
ana court House teams or tne in
dustrial section will clash on the
same field.
Little Ernest Jung Sing. Chinese
boy who had a perfect paper In the
flag etiquette contest conducted by
the American Legion auxiliary, la
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jung Sing,
proprietors of the Shanghai cafe.
Young Ernest Is a student at High
land school, the school that captur
ed the contest prize.
Three honorary degrees will be
given at the commencement exer
cises of Willamette university June
15, according to announcement
Monday by Registrar Tennant.
Lester Proebstel, for many years a
teacher In a Chinese school but
now connected with an eastern the
ological seminary will receive the
honorary degree of LI. D. Charles
A. Rice, superintendent of Portland
schools will be honored with the
same degree, while Thomas David
Yarnes, auperintendent for Cascade
district, of the Methodist Episcopal
church will receive a D. D. honorary
degree.
The home of Charles M. Trindall
near Rickreall was completely de
stroyed by fire very early Friday
morning. Trindall, who formerly
lived in Salem, was doing chores
at the barn when flames destroyed
tlie dwelling. Hs wife and child
ren were visiting tn Portland at
the time.
Mrs. F. W. Wilcox, a member of
the American Missionary board, will
address tlw First Congregational
Missionary society Wednesday at
2:30 o'clock at the heme of Mrs.
Mark McCalllster, 1710 S. Winter
street. Mrs. McCalllster will lead
devotions. Assistant hostesses will
be Constance Kanter, Mrs. Stephen
Stone, Mrs. J. M. Martin. Mrs. C. H.
Fake, Mrs. Elmer RleU, Mrs. Mar
garet Brown and Mrs. F. W. eteut-lolf.
Americans Win
$500 Race Prizes
Dublin. Irish Free State, VP)
Seventy-three Americans won con
solation prizes of $900 each Mon
day In the drawing for the Irish
hospital sweepstakes on the derby
at Epsom Downs. The draw will
continue Monday evening and Tues
day. A tot! of 1 .900,000 will be i s
trlbuted in prizes of $500 each.
ASK INCREASE
Chicago (LP) Executives of west
ern United States railroads met in
Chicago Monday to discuss what
action may be taken on a propose!
to increase revenue by advancing
freight rates.
Presidents of railroads In Illinois,
Indiana and all states west of the
Mississippi river were in attend
ance. No announcement of the dis
cussion was to be made until the
close of the conference, It was said.
Under consideration at the meet
ing was a recommendation submit
ted by vice presidents in charge of
traffic, who have made a study of
the entire rate structure. It has
been reported that this recommen
dation calls for a horlzontlcal in
crease of 10 per cent in freight
rates.
Such a procedure was reported to
have been recommended because
requests for a number ot individual
rates Increases would result in sus
pension of the proposed rates lor
two months and a long battle In
the courts before the new rates
could become effective.
CLEVER PILOT
SAVES LIVES
Copalls Beach, Wash. (LP) Expert
flying skill of Lana Kurtzer. Seat
tle pilot, and coolheadedness of his
two passengers, saved the lives of
three persosn when a plane burst
into flames 1500 feet above the surf
at Copelis late Sunday. Kurtzer put
the plane Into a vertical sideslip
for 1000 feet and landed gracefully
with his two passengers hanging on
to a wing.
The biplane, carrying Alberta
Kongsli, 24, and Stewart Christen
sen, of Seattle, as passengers, was
1500 feet in the air when the cam
shaft broke and blazing oil was
thrown over the fuselage, setting
fire to the front cockpit. Miss Kong
sli and Chrlstensen clambered onto
the left wing as flames spread to
the right. They took hold of struts
and Kurtzer then put the plane Into
a sideslip.
Horrified spectators saw flames
and smoke rolling from one side of
the plane, and two figures clinging
to the wing on the other side as the
ship dropped toward the beach. The
two hung on until Kurtzer landed,
then they dropped off and the pilot
ran the plane into the surf to ex
tinguish the flames.
Kurtzer was burned on the legs,
but Miss Kongsli and Christensen
were uninjured.
DAMAGES ASKED
FORAUTO CRASH
The automobile damage case of
Loyd Bickell against R. E. Chitten
den growing out of an accident on
the river road south on August 23,
1929. started In Judge McMahan's
court Monday. Damages ot $7500
are sought This Is one of a num
ber of cases growing out of the
same accident, other actions hav
ing been filed some time ago by
Clara 'les, Hilda P. Dennis and
Pmi J. - i. None of the other three
cases has yet been set for trial.
Purl Nies was driver of the car.
Loyd Bickell claims ha sustained
cuts on the scalp and right leg and
also a number of body bruises.
A. M. Jerman Is made Joint de
fendant with Chittenden In the
cases and defendants place blame
for the accident on Purl Nies, driver
and the plaintiffs. It la thought
likely no action will be taken In
any manner on the other cases un
til the present case Is disposed of.
JAPANESE PLANS
FLIGHT JUNE 25
Tokio (LP) Setji Yoshlhara, young
Japanese pilot, will start from Sim
lsur bland about June 25 on his
second attempt to fly from Japan to
the United States, the newspaper
Hochl shlmbun announced Mon
day.. Tlie Hochl, sponsor of the ven
ture, said Yoshlhara will use a new
Junkers plane purchased to replace
the seaplane in which the previous
unsuccessful attempt was made.
Yoshlhara encountered severe
flying weather soon after leaving
Toklo last month, and at Blmlsur
badly damaged bis plane In a forc
ed landing.
The announcement of his second
attempt closely followed the aban
donment of a trans-Pacific non
stop flight by Thomas Ash. Jr.,
American aviator. Ash failed to get
his plane off the ground and said
he will obtain another machine be
fore attempting tha flight again.
Yoshthara's flight will be made In
easy stages by way of the Kurilc
and Aleutian Islands.
MRS. TOMLLNSON BACK
Woodburn Mrs. Lottie Tomlln-
son of Portland, who resided In
Woodburn for many years, waa vis
iting friends here on Decoration
day. Mrs. Tomllnson was Instruc
tor in the Woodburn grade school
In the early 90 s and with her hus
band, S. Tomllnson, now deceased,
erected and conducted the Wood
bum hotel, she found many chang
es In Woodburn since leaving here
about 25 years wo.
Continental Srurlty company
has filed suit In circuit court
against H. L. Moore asking for an
accounting on a conditional sales
contract covering merchandise.
DELAY ACTION
IN PROPOSED
GARBAGE DEAL
Pending further Investigation by
the ordinance committee and the
committee on public buildings and
incinerator, and a further delibera
tion relative to terms of the pro
posed contract, the ordinance bill
which would gram to Umbdenstock,
Inc., and exclusive franchise tor
garbage hauling in Salem for five
years and also give the firm the
operation of the incinerator, will
be held back by the committees.
The ordinance bill, which was In
troduced two weeks ago, was schedul
ed for third reading and final passage
Monday night, but it was said Mon
day that the measure will not come
up. The committees want to make a
further study of the question of rates
to be charged residents and business
houses before reaching an agree
ment on the bill. Also they want
to ascertain just what the opera
tors propose to do about giving em
ployment to the men who are now
hauling the city's garbage. Umb
denstock, In his offer to the city,
said he would give the local men
first consideration In contracting for
hauling of the garbage to the in
cinerator. At present the city's budget ex
pense for operation of the Incin
erator is over $6000. By turning the
operation of the plant over to the
Umbdenstock people the city will
be relieved of that expense and will
receive Instead a tonnage payment
on feed materials manufactured
from the garbage as a by-product.
This is estimated to run about
$2300 a year.
Another ordinance that will not
reach third reading Monday night
is one providing for a change in tlie
bus routing In the north Salem
district. It Is being held up at the
request of north Salem aldermen
who want a hearing on the question
before the council passes on it
A large list of bids will be re
ceived on hose for the fire depart
ment, and the committee on com
mittees will recommend some
changes in standing committees
made necessary by tne resignation
of S. E. Purvlne, one of the fourth
ward aldermen, and the election
of w. D. Evan in his place.
OF SEAL
SALE DESCRIBED
Syracuse, N. Y., (IP) How the
first Christmas seal sale in the
United States 24 years ago under
most discouraging conditions was
told here during the annual meet
ing of the National Tuberculosis as
sociation, by Emily P. Blssell of
Wilmington, Del., who promoted
the idea of using seals to raise
money to fight tuberculosis.
"Every advertising man I meet."
said Miss Blssell, "prophesied -failure.
They could not see it despite
the fact that Christmas seals had
been successfully used in Denmark.
Nobody thought they would gain a
sale in this country. At that time
everybody believed that tubercu
losis was hereditary and fatal."
Miss Blssell described the diffi
culties she encountered in the work
of financing a sanatorium on the
banks of the Brandywlne river in
Delaware. The Delaware Red Cross
had no funds to finance the pro
ject so she drew the design her
send and had the printing of the
seals done on credit. This first seal
sale raised 13,000.
NEW TRIAL ASKED
BY DR. HUMMEL
Motion for a new trial has been
filed by the defendant in the dam
age action of R. F. Polanski against
Dr. H. O. Hummel, Polanski brought
action against Dr. Hummel for $58,
500 in damages for an operation al
leged to have been performed with
out the plaintiff's consent. The
Jury returned a verdict for J7500.
The motion for a new trial states
that the court erred In allowing
Dr. Portner to answer a hypothet
ical question which was improperly
framed. That it erred In refusing
to grant a nonsuit to the defense;
that there was no evidence that Dr.
Hummel did or failed to do any
thing which caused any damage to
the defendant; that no competent
medical testimony was given estab'
ltshing negligent treatment or dam
age; that the court erred in reius
Ing to direct a verdict for the de
fendant and that there was no evi
dence showing the defendant guilty
of malpractice.
LUMBER AND PULP
INDUSTRIES MEET
Washington, MV Secretary La
mont announced Monday that
representatives of the lumber, pulp
and paper Industries would meet
June 10 with the timber conserva
tion board to study causes of exist
ing economic conditions in the tim
ber Industry and steps to correct
them. The board was appointed
by President Hoover to study pro
duction conditions In the forest In
dustries. Coincident with Secretary La
ment's announcement the com
merce department said southern
pine was leading all of the 80
commercial woods grown In tne
United 8tat from the stand
point of the amount manufactured.
The output In 1S2S produced In
approximately 8.000 southern saw
mills amounted to more than 11,-
800.000,000 feet. More than 821,000,-
000 feet was marketed In foreign
countries.
PATIENTS SAVED
Tokyo IP) rive hundred patients
were transferred to safety by nurs
es Monday when the Kanasawa hos
pital waa partly destroyed by fire.
Two firemen ware killed and two In
jured in fighting tlw llamea.
STEEL GIRDERS
Framework of the new Aurora avenue bridge acroM Lakt Union, on
bodies, shown as workmen place steel In place from the two ends which
aoan. The total length will be 2100 feet
SALEM MAN ON
COLLEGE BOARD
Corvallls, Ore. (JP) The largest
class in the history of Oregon State
college was graduated here Monday
when 539 students were granted de
grees by President W. J. Kerr. Dr.
W. O. Thompson, president emeritus
of Ohio State university, delivered
the address.
David Wright of Salem was elect
ed to the board of directors of the
college alumni association In its
anual meeting here Saturday, held
in connection with class reunions.
Re -organization of the board ele
vated Jeanette Cramer, Portland, to
the presidency, succeeding Mark
McCalllster of Salem. Don Holgate,
Portland, was elected treasurer, and
Cliff Dunn of Klamath Falls, vice
president.
CHANGES IN MAIL
SCHEDULES IN EFFECT
Several changes in the closing time
of mall at the local postofflce In
order to correspond with a change
in departure of eastern mail planes
out of Portland will bo put Into el
ect here. The closing time of mail
which Is destined for eastbound mail
planes from Portland will be 4:30
p. m. Instead of 3:30 as hertofore,
connecting with the plane leaving
at 0:35 p. m. In order to catch the
8:25 a. m. eastbound mall plane
out of Portland It will be neces
sary to post the matter here not
later than 4 a. m.
Although there has been no
change In the time ot mall planes
flying the coast routes, tne clos
ing time here has been fixed at
:3u p. m., two nours later tnan oe
fore.
Elimination of train 32 on the
Southern Pacific has made It nec
essary to route northbound mall on
the Oregon Electric train no. u
leaving here at 5:05 p. m. Southern
Pacific train No. 18 will carry
northbound mall leaving here at
1 :29 p. m. Instead of Oregon Electric
train No. 18.
MYSTERY VEILS
MISSING AVIATOR
Los Angeles, (lf" Officers of the
sheriff's aeronautical detail search
ed Monday for a pilot who myster
iously disappeared after his plane
was forced down on Kelly's ranch a
few miles east of the ridge route.
The plane was registered In the
name of R. J. Mossmon, of Fort
Wayne. Ind. The pilot of the plene
appeared early Sunday at an Inn
at Summit and telephoned to Los
Angeles. He then disappeared af
ter warning employes of tne inn
not to tell ot his vsiit.
According to a waiter the only
message sent on the telephone by
the pilot was "washed out complete.
Not burned."
Forest rangers who met tlie pilot
were given a sealed letter to for
ward to friends, sheriff's officers
said. The rangers are to be ques
tioned and the letter followed to
Its destination In an attempt to
clear up tlie mystery.
BABK IS BORN
New York VP) Mrs. Edgar W.
Qarblsch, the former Bernlce
Chrysler, daughter of Walter P.
Chrysler, automobile manufacturer,
Is the mother of a daughter, born
at Harbor sanitarium. Qarblsch.
who was a star center and football
captain at West Point, and Miss
Chrysler were married January 4,
last year.
Oeorge Oulnz, draftsman at the
state engineer's office and Miss Pau
line Crltes of Bend wert quietly
married Monday forenoon at the
First Christian church by Rev. D. J.
Howe. Oulm was bom In Siberia,
his family ranking In nobility prior
to the revolution. He has studied at
Tacoma college, and later plans to
attend Stanford. Ann a short wed
ding trip to Seattle and Bend, Mr.
and Mrs. Ouins wm make their
home In Salem for several months.
The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. CTltes of Bend, UM to Sa
lem for tha wedding. Mrs. Evelyn
Benner was matron of honor and
Ruth Crltes and Mar. Lyla Wilson
were attendants. John Ooidade, Jr.,
was best man.
REACH OUT TO SPAN
Boys Are Killed by
Stray Hand Grenade
Kaschau, Poland (IP) Sixteen boys
deserted the cattle they were tend
ing Monday and crawled under a
barbed wire fence Into a field mark
ed oft by army authorities for hand
grenade practice. One ot them pick
ed up a grenade and showed It to
his companions. It exploded. He was
killed Instantly, three others were
wounded mortally and several more
were injured seriously.
3
AUTO CRASHES
Prof. P. O. Franklin, librarian
at Willamette university, and Mrs.
Franklin are in a local hospital
with severe fractures and lacera
tions resulting from a motor acci
dent Sunday afternoon. Cecil Er
vln Parkhurst, whose home is on
rural routo No. 1, is also in the
hospital with injuries received when
his automobile was struck by an
Oregon Electric train on Highland
avenue about 11:30 o'clock Sunday
night. His condition is not serious.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin were
members of a motor party traveling
on the river road about 18 miles
north of Salem where tlie car
skidded In the gravel and overturn
ed. Professor Franklin received a
fracture of the left arm between el
bow and shoulder and an Injury to
the hand. Mrs. Franklin's Injuries
are a broken collar bone and four
fractured ribs. They are reported
resting comfortably Monday.
Marcla Humphrey, who was an
eye-witness of the Highland avenue
accident in which Parkhurst was
Injured, said the Oregon Electric
train was traveling at a slow rate
of speed and that the signal bell
on the orosslng where the tracks
Intersect the avenue was ringing.
She estimated that Parkhurst was
traveling at the rate of about 30
miles an hour and believed he did
nut see the approaching train. His
automobile was hurled by the Im
pact about 20 feet and was badly
wrecked.
Parkhurst was accompanied by
his aunt, Mrs. Kenneth Cusher,
2595 Brooks avenue, who was un
injured. Parkhurst is 21 years old.
The car is owned by his father, F.
E. Parkhurst. Tlie train that struck
the car was No. 13 and was piloted
by C. M. Wilson, who lives at 333
Mission street.
SAURMAN ESTATE
FILED FOR PROBATE
The estate of Dr. J. Shelley Saur
man valued at $20,000 In personal
property and $500 In real property
in Multnomah county was admitted
to probate Monday with the United
States National bank and Erma
Torgler named as executors.
Under the terms of a will an
nexed Mrs. Erma Torgler, his sec
retary 1 left a legacy of $5000 and
the residue of the estate, except for
one bequest, is is left share and
share alike to Erma Torgler and to
a sister, Orace Beatrice Jones. The
other bequest is that of certain
furniture and books to Dr. Verden
E. Hockett.
The will also stipulates that ar
rangements for the funeral were to
be made by A. O. Cam mack, port
land and Erma Torgler to whom he
had verbally communicated his
wishes.
MARRIED MEN FAVORED
Salt Lake City, Utah (IP) Fifty
married women employed by the D
fe It. O. W. railroad were dismisses
the other day and their positions
filled by married men with depen
dents. Exceptions were made In cases
where a married woman s husband
was not working,
CIough-Barrick Co.
MORTUARY
a.
Phone 5151 Cborch at Ferry 8t
A. U. Clown Dr. L. Bamcst
V. 1. Golden
SEATTLE LAKE
AsWMita Pun fi'vf
of Seattle's Inland fresh water
wilt be Joined to form an 800 foe
MOB ATTACKS
CHURCH PARADE
Glasgow, Scotland VP) A proces
sion of 10,000 Catholics observing
their annual May parade was at
tacked by a mob In the Gulio Agate
district of Glasgow Sunday.
Several hundred persons engaged
in fist fights and strong forces of
mounted and foot police were re
quired to quell the disturbance. Sim
ilar Incidents occurred In various
towns of Lanarkshire.
A large parade of Catholics, In.
eluding many children, was set upon
in Mossend and several persons In
jured, stones were thrown at the
participants and at a statue of the
Virgin Mary, necessitating police in
terference. Another clash took place
at Bcllshlll, near Carfln, but was
suppressed.
BYRD AWARD TO
FEATURE FIELD DAY
The presentation ot the Dr. W
H. Byrd citizenship award, just
established by Mis. Byrd, will be a
feature of the Leslie Junior high
school annual field day, Tuesday.
The award will be a feature of tlie
field day program by the 9A class.
The complete program will In
clude a poem, "Farewell, Leslie,1'
written and read by Mola Clark;
solo, "Leslie O' Mine," by David
Hoss; dance, SchTOl Days, by May-
belle Lapham and Katherlne Head
rick; last 111 and testament and
class song by the class; presenta
tion ot class gut to school by A
president, Kenneth Wilson; accep
tance by Mrs. LaMoine ft Clark,
school principal; presentation - of
certificate and awards.
There ara 109 members In tha OA
class closing at Leslie school this
term.
JUNE STARTS OFF
AS BRIDAL MONTH
The month of brides and roses
has started off true t3 form with
numerous applications being filed
for marriage licenses Licenses Is
sued by the county clerk are as
follows;
John E. Turner, 92, route 7, Sa
lem, and Theda O. Nedrow, 20,
Perrydale.
Ronald Craven, 24, and Mary
Grace LltUefleld, 20, both Salem.
Loyal W. Matthews, 25, Suther
lln, and Jeannetta T. Sloan. 20,
Monmouth.
Richard J. Push. 39, Portland,
and Prances Norman, 28, Crabtree.
Walter J. Fl.icus, legal, Eugene,
and Rosaline M. Hall, legal, Sa
lem. George Gulns, 24, and Pauline
Crltes, 20, both Salem.
Raymond Charles Buslck, legal,
and Josephine Jaskoskl, legal, both
Salem.
Pageant Whiskers
Santa Monica, Cal. (IP) A novel
resolution was recently adopted by
the Santa Monica Junior chamber
of commerce whereby members
agreed to "raise a crop of whiskers."
The move was taken to add spirit
and atmosphere to the Pioneer Day
pageant and celebration to be held
here June Is. !?) and 30.
ASK CHAMBER
TO AID FIGHT
AGAINST 0110
Formation ot a Dairy protection
association was under way at tha
chamber of commerce rooms Mon
day with all members ot the com
mittee guests for the luncheon at
noon. Preliminary work was started
at the meeting. Dairymen obtained
relief at the last session of the legis
lature through a eales tax on oleo
but this has been nullified by the
referendum, A. A. Mlckle. state food
and dairy commissioner, told the
iorum. Assistance ni the fight
against the oleomargarine interests
will be asked of the Salem and other
chambers of commerce througout
the state as soon as the organiza
tion nas been perfected, he said.
Salem will be host to Farmer Un
ion members of the state the third
week In May next year, L. H. Mc
Bee, president of the Polk county
Farmer Union, told the chamber.
An invitation to hold the state meet
ing here in 1032 was accepted at the
meeting held In McMlnnvllle last
week, he said. A year ago Marion
county had two locals and today
there are seven, McBee stated. Oth
ens attending the committee meet
ing were W. H. Nichols, president of
the Lane county union; Herman
Lafky, of Cottage Grove and Fullen-
welder of Carlton.
Roseburg's claim to the site of the
federal old soldiers' home, to supply
tne demands of Oregon, Washington
and California, Is well taken and
merits the support ot the entire
state, C. A .Sprague, publisher ot
the statesman, said. Roseburg has
already expended between $8000 and
$9000 on the project, and Eugene Is
receiving much unfavorable criti
cism lu regard to Its attempt to
switch the location, Sprague declar
ed.
New members received In the re
cent drive were Introduced. The
team headed by T. A. Windishar,
with 26 new members, headed the
list, closely followed by the one pi
loted by J. N. ISam) Chambers.
MEI LAN-FANG
PLANS SEA TRIP
Felplng (IP) China's foremost
actor, Mel Lan-Fang. has left for
an extensive tour of tlie South
Seas as a "cultural missionary" of
China. He is returning to his home
in Felping in September.
Mr. Mel took with him a com
pany of forty, twice the size of that
which visited the United States a
year ago. He said that he does not
expect to make any profits on this
tour, but wishes to reveal the best
in Chinese drama to Chinese and
other residents of the South Seas.
The famous actor will appear in
Manila, Singapore, the Malay
states, the Straits Settlements,
Java and the Dutch East Indies,
under auspices of the Chinese
chambers of commerce In these
places.
During recent years, Mr. Mel
has become one of the most public
spirited men in China. He acts as
"host" for the city of Pelplng, en
tertaining hundreds of foreign vis
itors here, at his own expense, in his
beautiful Chinese home.
While the actor has no political
affiliations, he is said to be a strong
supporter of the nationalist move
ment, and desires to do everything
possible to help restore order and
establish a sound government tn
China.
Chinese merchants guaranteed
the expenses of his American tour,
but he declined to accept their pro
posal to pay losses on the tour, and
met them himself.
RETURNS TO MEDFORD HOME
Summltt Hill Mrs. Henry Weis
haur of Medford has been visiting
the past week at the home of her
parents here, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wiper,
also with her brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Wlpper, and her
sister, Mrs. L. C. Ball and family In
Turner. Mrs. Welshaur Is a former'
Turner Rlrl and will be remembered
as Miss Winnie Wlpper. She Is pres
ident of the Medford business and
proiesslonal Woman's club and was
their representative at the conven
tion held In Salem.
ROOTS STOP SPRING
Canon City, Colo. (IP) A spring
which supplied the well of Sam
Sarnga with water suddenly ceased
contributing. The owner, upon In
vestigation, discovered that the
roots of an apple tree had extended
33 feet Into the ground to Inter
rupt the course of the water.
Selcreat ifflemorial
FhMW
Uodsrfttelr
8051
Price
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Just ten minutes from the
heart of town
Lady Assistant
Phone Day or Might
3672
Complete Funeral
'tie?
.00
taeludM Cukct, Outuld Box, Kmbalmfnf. 1tn
Atffe, PaUbMrtrs' OIovm, Punwal Itotlcei, Grtra
Mtrktr aod Uh ot Chi pel.
" SALEM MORTUARY
ri NEBAL DiaictoH
t. T. Kiilu, Pres. r. w. Moon, Iter.
Phong 8671 S43 N. Capitol SI.