MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1932
THE CAPITAL. JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
I1 LOCALS 1
Return on an attachment In the
maso ot Picker Motor company
ngnlnst T. L. Bccly shows 33 bales
ot hops attached. Return In the
case of First State National bank
or Mllwaukle against H. A. Thrcs
sen showed nothing available for
attachment on return or the garn
lshee.
Sale of Imported Linens. Miller's.
!7i'
Complaint to quiet title to real
property was filed in circuit court
by Leon J. Rock against P. J. Bur
eon. Dr. Gordon's dandruff extermin
ator for falling hair, baldness and
ecsema of the scalp. Guaranteed.
Salem Beauty Slioppe, 415 Court St.
Phone 3943. 279
Robert S. Henry has filed com
plaint in circuit court against Otto
J. Wilson to recover money he al
leges due. He states he was cm
ployed by Wilson and purchased a
demonstrator car with the under
standing if lie left the employment
he would be reimbursed for what
ever investment he had in the dem
onstrator. He alleges this money is
now due him.
Jitney supper by Altar Society, St.
Joseph's church. Entertainment, No
vember 22, 5 pjn. Bring your friends.
278
Transcripts of judgment have
been filed In circuit court here
from Deschutes county by O-W
Joint stock land bank against
James R. Linn with satisfaction
entered of parts of the Judgments.
Dr. Laban A. Steeves has resumed
his practice with the Steeves-Hock-ett
Clinic after an extended absence.
273
Decree of final settlement has
been granted to Harold Banta, ex
ecutor of the estate of phebe C.
Webb.
Suits handsomely tailored by Ed
V. Price & Co., $29.50. $35. A. A.
Clothing Co. (new location) 335
State. 278'
Coach and Mrs. R. S. Keene will
bo hosts to members of the football
team of Willamette university
Tuesday evening. Each year, fol
lowing the final game the players
are entertained by the Keenes.
Sale of Imported Linens. Miller's.
278'
There will bo no Friday night
lobby programs at the Y. M. C. A.
during the next two weeks. The
usual program will be dispensed
with this week because of the
Thanksgiving holiday while it was
decided not to hold one next week
because it would conflict with the
first appearance of the Salem Phil
harmonic orchestra.
Cafatcrla supper Tuesday nite
from 5 to 8 at St. Joseph's hall. 278
Boy Scout troop No. 9, the group
sponsored by Capital post No. 9 of
the American Legion has under
gone a thorough reorganization, O.
P. West, Scout executive stated to
day. F. Howard Zinser was named
Scout master. O. E. palmateer Is
chairman of the troop committee.
Wanted, used furniture 5110. 278
Willamette university will spon
sor a half hour broadcast over sta
tion KOAC Tuesday night from
8:30 to 9 o'clock. Dr. Robert M.
Gatko will make a brief talk while
the balance ot the program will be
furnished by the school of music.
This Is the third of a series of
broadcasts which the local univer
sity has sponsored. In addition
Willamette musicians have been
featured during Sunday afternoon
broadcasts over KGW.
Dance Thanksgiving eve. Mellow
Moon. Woodry's band. 25c. . 278
Norman Mellis took 24 hours in
which to decide on his plea when
he was taken before justice court
Monday to answer to a charge of
larceny of sheep from Albert Sav
age. Leave your orders at the Salem
Grocery, 477 Court St. for hard rolls,
parkerhouse rolls, and napkin rolls
to be delivered wed. or pnone oshu.
278'
The preliminary hearing of W.
H. Baughn, who caused the death
of Roy Robinette in a fight near
Detroit by attacking him with a
knife, was to have a preliminary
hearing in justice court Monday
afternoon. He is charged with
murder.
Sale of Imported Linens. Miller's.
278"
A Miss Clifton of pctaluma, Cal.,
will conduct services at the Free
Pentecostal church, comer Courc
and Commrrclal streets Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. She will be
assisted by Evangelist Hansen and
others. In addition to speaking.
Miss Clifton will sing a number of
solos.
Dramelas' dance Tues. nite. Room
129 New Blish building. 279
Tuesday evening at eight-ten o'
clock at the Odd Fellows hall the
Jason Lee Players present the
comedy "Sky Riders" under the
auspl.es of the F. L. Club.
Dr. J. Vinton Scott, dentistry. 1st
Katir.nol bank bldg. Phone 6964. 278
Plans for a big rally dinner for
the night of December 21 will be
discussed Wednesday night at the
chamber of commerce when all
troop committeemen of the Salem
district will confer with O. P. West,
Scout executive. Tentative arrange
ments call for a dinner at which of
ficers for the coming year would
be elected end plans for putting
the organization tn a better finan
cial condition discussed. Two or
three men are being considered for
the position of president of Cascade
rea council. Following the dinner
and election of officers tlie final
court of honor for the year will be
held. The court will be similar to
the ono held last December when
more than a hundred Scouts re
ceived various awards during a
suasion wnicn look place In the
nouse of representatives.
Sale of Imported Linens. Miller's
278'
Business nerininlnv to fha tr.
ganizalion. partciularly In regards
to Contribution nnri ttnllKtMnna
made last year in connection with
miuinuimy service, will occupy
men)h(.' nf n.tinHnl rinct xj n
American Teinn. MnnHnv r.iirht'
nu inemocrs are expected to wear
puiis oi uie Armisucc day cele
bration and progress of the mem
bership drive will njso be given.
For lllmhr shlnt! nA hurjinn
material, see pedee Lumber Co.. 1231
Edgewater 6trect. W Salem. Plume
3811. W. T .Drier, mgr.
The Salem Deaconess hospital
secured a permit Saturday for the
construction of a kitchen on the
ear of the hosmtal at 665 South
winter street. The cost Is esti
mated at $550.
A basement fire occurred Sun.
day at the D. A. Kline home, 2370
Cherry avenue. Damage was not
serious.
Henry Ogiharra, who pronounces
nis name just like Alderman Dave
O'Haro, but who is a Japanese and
not an Irishman, was arrested over
the week-end by the state police for
ocmg arunic on a nignway, and was
to make an appearance Monday
before Justice of the Peace Hayden.
Jimmle Price. 34310 North Com
mercial street, and on unidentified
man who is booked as John Doe,
were arrested Sunday night for be
ing drunk. Charles Boise, 855 Gaines
street, and George W. Gray, Mon
mouth, who were arrested for
drunkeness Saturday.night, were re
leased Sunday under bail of $5 and
$10 respectively. Lloyd Sundin was
arrested Saturday night for being
drunk.
Arthur Pickering was arrested by
the city police Sunday for speeding.
Wearing apparel and cosmetics
figured prominently among the loot
of "Robert George and Henry Solo
mon, Chcmawa Indian school stud
ents, who were arrested Saturday nf.
ternoon for alleged shoplifting.
They were to be turned over to the
school authorities Monday.
Motor vehicle accidents reported
over the week-end were: Albert L.
Roland, 2196 Turner road, and A. B.
Kirby, 745 North Capitol. Harold D,
Massey, 2090 University, and Dr.
Kccne, Silverton, at Commercial and
Center. Julian E. Edwards, 2707
Brooks, and Marshall Stewart, 915
South 12th, on a motorcycle, at 13th
and Senter. D. E. Hume, 1280 North
18th and Kenneth Graber, Salem,
on Commercial between State and
Court. ,
Several hundred fine fox pelts will
be on exhibition November 29 and
at the chamber of commerce rooms
for the first annual pelt show and
sale ever held in Oregon. The ex
hibition is a result of the coopera
tion of the chamber of Commerce
and the Oregon Fox Breeders asso.
elation over a period of years.
Road workers comprised the ma
jor portion of applicants for work
through tne U. s.-y.m.u.a. empio
ment bureau, it Is shown by the
weekly report of C. A. Kells, man
ager. Though 150 new registrations
were made there were only ten calls
which were filled. Seven of the four
farm workers were in demand and
placed while six common laborers,
two salesmen and one each hospital
worker, butcher, wood cutter and
brick layer were placed. There was
no demand for the services of two
carpenters, two clerks or one me
chanic, florist, cook or janitor. Four
women sought housework with calls
for three who were placed. There
was no demand for the one sales
woman. The bureau handled a total
registration of 164 men and five wo.
men during the week, with 29 men
and three women placed.
West Salem, who for years has been
m trie u. a. iorcign intelligence ser
vice as an attache to ambassadors
in several European countries, will
enr.Eilr nn "fiVM-Pitm Entanglements"
at the weekly luncheon of the Ki-
wanis ciuo Tuesday noon.
The Madrigal club and the Civic
Men's chorus gave an interesting
program at the State Tuberculosis
hospital Sunday afternoon with
some 30 folk taking part in the
chorus work. Wcndall Robinson act
ed as soloist.
Mrs. Ebsen's Drama class of the
Salem Arts Lcoguc will meet at the
homo of Mrs. Otto Paulus Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Those wishing to help the Ameri
can War Mothers fill Thanksgiving
baskets for the poor are asked to
bring their contributions to the
American Lutheran church Tuesday
forenoon for disposal by the War
Molhers.
Plans are being completed by the
churches of Salem for the annual
Thanksgiving Union service which
arc held in the various sections ot
Salem on Thanksgiving morning.
The central section of the city will
attend .the services at the First
Presbyterian church with the Rev.
H. N. MoCallum delivering the
sermon. The North Salem folk will
meet nt the Highland Friends
church with the Rev. E. W. Petti
cord leading the service. Those
living in East Sakm will meet
at the Knijht Memorial church to
hear a sermon to be given by Dr.
Britton Ross and those in South
Salem will attend the sermon by
Rev. H. O. Humphrey, which will
be delivered in the South Salem
Friends church. West Salem folk
will hear R. V. Wilson at the Ford
Memorial church. All of the servi
ces will start promptly at 10:30 and
will close at 11:30. Special music
has been planned for the union
services and speciol Thanksgiving
offerings, which will bo given to
local charitable work, will be col-
icciea.
The Industrial accident commis
sion has filed two complaints in
circuit court, one against vera M
Stewart and the other against Aus
tin C, Locke, each to collect urein-
Iums alleged due the workmen's
compensation fund.
Demurrer has been filed by the
state highway commission to the
amended complaint in the suit to
enjoin a short cut highway to the
sea. The demurror Is based on same
grounds as in the original case-
lack of capacity to sue and lack
or Jurisdiction by the court. .
The West Way club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Bessie Boehrlnger, 260 West
wnson street.
Final decree has been granted
Martina M. O'Brien as executor of
the estate of Albert O'Brien.
Tl
When tro city council assembles
for Its first meeting In December
it may have one new member and
listen in vain for the roll call re
sponse of Its oldest member, it be
came known today when Alderman
Hal u, Pat ton announced that he
was seriously thinking of submit
ting his resignation at tonight's
meeting or tne council.
"There is no good reason why
I should not step out now instead
or waiting until the first of Janu
ary," said Patton. "My successor
has been elected and he might Just
as well take over the Job right now
It would be better for me If I did
not go out to these night meetings
and get myself all worked up."
Alter in years on the council
Patton refused last spring to be
a candidate for re-election and
through the primary and general
election campaigns Walter Fuhrer
was elected to his position as one
of the two representatives of the
second ward. Poor health and the
demands of his business were given
oy Patton as reasons for his de
cision to retire.
During his tenure on the council
Patton has come to be recognized
as an independent In all matters,
and while voting nt times with the
various blocs that have existed has
never been listed as a member of
any of them. He has been a con
sistent and persistent opponent of
all bond and tax proposals and oar-
ticularly during the stringency of
the past two years has clamored for
drastic economy and the elimina
tion of all except necessary func
tions ot city government.
TO PAY DEBTS
Binghampton, N, Y., Nov. 21 (iF
Willis Sharpe Kilmer, publisher of
the Binghampton Press, issued a
statement today In which he called
upon the American government to
tell European debtor nations to
"stop cheating, stop bluffing, and
pay."
France, England and Italy are
prosperous," asserted Kilmer, who
returned from a European tour Just
before election. "They are able to
pay; their poverty talk is just ao
much poppycock.
"Pleading poverty to us, they are
using money tney owe us to prepare
for another war. Two of the bat
tleships they have built in the past
year represent more money than
the December 15 payments. They
built those battleships with money
that was due us when they made
their moratorium bluff and got
away with It.
"Will the American taxpayer be
given a moratorium on that two bil
lion dollar deficit we are promised
for this fiscal years? Of course not,
Why favor Europe at the expense
of our own people? Why should
this nation be a party to Europe's
preparation for another war?
"The American government can
help to prevent that war by telling
the debtor nations to stop cheating,
stop bluffing and pay."
D. G, Drager, treasurer, nnd Os
car Steelhammer, assessor, each
contributed $10 to the central com
mittee and expended nothing else
in the recent campaign, according
to expense statements filed.
Sarah and Selina Bruneau have
been named joint executors of the
estate of Charles J. Bruneau. The
estate is valued at $1000.
Final account of Hilda J. Olsen
as administratrix of the estato of
Herman N. Olsen has been approv
cd in probate.
N. M. Lauby has filed his annual
account as guardian of John Wen-
nckamp, insane.
Order has been entered in pro
bate authorizing Richard E. Law
rence as administrator of the estate
of E. R. Lawrence to sell real prop
erty of the estate.
Petition has been filed by William
M. McGUchrist and others asking
for improvement of a dedicated
road In the district immediately
south of the city.
Attachment has been released In
the case of Mrs. M. C. Cashatt
against Hut tie Busick In an order
in circuit court.
Tn the case of King Ac Pederson
against Amalgamated Mining com
pany which has been occupying
the attention of a Jury in cir
cuit court. Instruction were given
after lunch tcday and the case went
to the jury. The action is for
money. This case was followed by
the case of Joseph Bartnik against
Mary Engie, an action for money
for board and services said to have
been furnished.
The French team for the Schneld- I
er trophy air race Is to be composed j
entirely of bachelors, the French i
government having barred all mar
ried men from participation be
cause of the rlsljs.
CHILD LOST ON
DESERT 3 DAYS
FOUND ASlEEP
Olla Bend Aria., Nov. 31 OJ-!-Four
year old, tow headed Buck
Fisher, object of a three day child
hunt In the alia desert, was found
today curled asleep on the-edge of
a water hole.
Bherlff J. R. McFaddcn said the
cliild was "apparently as good as
new."
Bloodhounds from the state pris
on the Indian scouts from the Hopl
reservation reached the spot 14
miles from the camp the child
strayed away from Friday night
at about the same time.
For three days and three nights
the searchers had scoured the
wastes of dust and mesquite look
ing for a sign, fearing the child had
succumbed to the Intense heat of
day or the bitter cold ot night, fear
ful that the night howling of the
hungry coyotes meant the small
body would never be found.
The men rode over tho brow of a
mesa and looked down, and their
fear seemed realized. The small
form lay quite still In the blazing
fiUllllglH.
In the deep sleen of exhaustion
the child did not stir until the bay
ing iiounos were a tew yards away.
He opened his eyes as the men
crowded around.
"Hello, sonny," said a cowhand.
"Hello," said the child, with a
smile.
His blue breeches hunir in strings
about his scratched, scuffed ankles.
One shoe was gone searchers found
it on the trail Saturday night the
other was a soleless spat tied tight
aoout. a swollen ankle. His thin
white blouse was tattered, and he
was the dirtiest little boy the men
had ever seen. Beneath layers of
alkali dust, his face was beet-red.
Little "Buck," son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Fisher of San Antonio, Texas,
wanaerca ou as nis parents pltcned
camp at the edge of desolate Gila
desert. The family was en route to
Los Angeles where Fisher hoped to
una work.
YOUNG SLAYER
MODEL STUDENT
Chicago, No. 21 (tp Bertram Ar
nold, 10-year-old "model student"
whose teachers considered him ex
ceedingly bright, diligent and obedi
ent, returned to Chicago wearing
handcuffs today to face charges of
murdering his "grandmother" and
throwing her body into an aband
oned cistern.
Cook county authorities who went
to Mount Carroll, 111., after Arnold
and left there today en route back
to Riverside, a Chicago suburb, said
the youth confessed killing Mrs. El
len saxe, 60, his father's mother-in-law.
He always had called Mrs.
Saxe "Grandma."
Arnold arrived back in Riverside
at 5 a. m., in custody of police who
went to western Illinois after him.
Shortly after he was placed in
a cell, his father and stepmother
arrived and were allowed to talk to
him a few minutes. Reporters over
heard the youth sobbing "I did it, I
did it." Both the father and step
mother were weeping when they
ler the jail.
SUSPEND SHOOTING
COP FOR 30 DAYS
Portland. Nov. 21 (P) Patrolman
Charles L; Fitzslmmons, who acci
dentally wounded Percy Wescott
Friday, will be suspended from the
police force for thirty days on order
today of Chief of Police L. V. Jen
kins. Fitzslmmons was chasing a
man who had stolen a ride on the
rear end of a streetcar, and fired a
bullet into the pavement to halt the
man. The bullet glanced and struck
Wescott who was standing on the
street. Westcott was not seriously
hurt. Police regulations prescribe
that oflicers may fire only in self-
defense or when they are attempt
ing to halt a person they have rea
son to believe has committed a fel
ony. RELIEF COUNCIL
ASKS ESTIMATES
Paul V. Marls, chairman of tne
Oregon Relief council, In a letter to
the Marlon county court, states that
plans for unemployment relief by
the state council are under way and
Information is sought as to the situ
ation In this county.
He asks for data as to estimated
expenditures, the number of unem
ployed in the county, number of
heads of families, number of single
unemployed and estimated number
of dependents of the unemployed.
He also asks data as to cost of rcgu
lar county Indigents, funds already
used during the year, funds avail
able for next year and funds needed
OCCUPY ZEN A FARM
Zcna It is reported that the
home on the Doniel J. Fry place re
cently vacated by the Herman Crcs
well family which moved to the Roy
Vance home, is now occupied by two
families, four children from there
attending the Zena school. The
newcomers are Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Pcttlt and chfldrcn, LeRoy, Robert
and Gerald Leigh, and Mrs. Marie
Truxall and children Helen, Jean,
Betty and Jack. Jean Is in the
eighth grade and until her coming
the local school was without an
eighth grade pupils. LeRoy Is in the
seventh, Betty In the fourth and
Jack in the first grade. They started
to school here this weok.
Why not Dine at 5
the spa 9
TODAY? t
Luncheon 35c J
Turkey Dinner 50c i
Five-Day Week Order
For Brooklyn Eagle
New York, Nov. 31 (P) The
Brooklyn Dally Eagle announced
that it was putting into effect today
a live day week plan lor its em
ployes. The plan will affect employes ot
the Eagle commercial printing de
partment as well as employes of the
newspaper. The announcement said
the only employes not affected were
members of unions, most ot which
already are on a five-day week.
The plan will result In Increased
employment in certain cases.
The Eagle announced that the
five-day week was adopted as part
compensation for a wage reduction,
the employes getting one extra day
on eacn week.
STONE TELLS OF
VISIT TO RUSSIA
Communistic Russia has turned
Its back upon the western world
and Is concerned with Its own great
proniems, cnieiiy tne live year plan,'
1)0 per cent of which was uttalned
lost August at the end of three and
one-half years, Harry W. Stone, of
Portland, for 34 years secretary to
tne i. m. u. a., told tlie chamber
of commerce Monday noon. Ex
ceptions to the plan are notable and
no other people on earth have en
dured what these people have to
to obtain their objectives, he said
Russia, with its 160.000.000 rjomi-
lation, Is one and one-half times
the size of the United States and
far richer In natural resources,
stone said, 'nils group Is ruled by
3,000.000 disciplined communists.
atheistic, teetotalers with machine
their "god". That country today is
waging tne world's greatest cam
paign against alcohol and in the in
terests of sanitation. Organized
classes In mass education last year
had an enrollment of more than
80,000,000 persons half tho popu
lation of the nation. The Red army
Is a great school with universal
education its object and worship
ing modern science, Stone declared.
Touching upon the financial angle,
Stone said that when Russia was
unable to obtain loans from this
country, England or France, It turn
ed to Germany which negotiated
loans from the United States with
full knowledge of their purpose
possessed by bankers which in turn
loaned the money to Germany.
While Russia has repaid or Is repay
ing Its debts, the Germans are not
meeting their obligations with this
country.
FUNERAL TOD
Seattle, Nov. 21 (LP) Representa
tives of the nation and the state
with hundreds of personal friends
paid final tribute here today to
United States Senator Wesley L.
Jones of Washington.
At the First Methodist church in
downtown Seattle, final funeral ser
vices will be conducted this after
noon for the veteran legislator, who
represented his state In congress for
34 consecutive years.
An honor guard of soldiers from
Fort Lawton will accompany the
body from his home to the church.
At 1 p.m. the church doors will open
for mourners to pass the casket.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. Carl Veasle of Tacoma in the
presence of senators and represent
atives designated by Vice-president
Curtis. ,They will act as honorary
pallbearers.
The casket will be borne by six
old friends of Senator Jones. They
include Marquis T. Albertson of
Pasco, one of the senator's personal
secretaries; Palmer Kennedy, Taco
ma; David O. Logg, manager of
Boeing field, who piloted the senat
or on many air trips; Robert E.
Bronson, late partner of the sena
tor's son; Henry Coffin of Yakima,
Brother-in-law of the senator's
daughter, and Rex (Smith, brother-in-law
of the senator's son.
A brief ceremony will follow at a
crematorium, attended only by the
family and active and honorary pall
beorers.
WORK COffLEH
Philip Fisher, county bridge man,
wound up his work for the year
Saturday, Three crews have been
employed on county bridge work
and all told about 50 bridges have
either been repaired or constructed.
Two crews worked on concrete
culverts and bridges, one under
Peter Jensen and one under Oscar
Starsaall. Each of these crews con
structed six or seven concrete cul
verts and bridges.
Philip Fisher handled the crew
on piling bridges and that crew
cither repaired or constructed near
ly 40 bridges In all sections of the
county.
Dallas Suit has been filed In the
circuit court by Meier & Frank
against H. D, Hamel and his wife In
which the plaintiffs seek Judgment
on two specific amounts, in one the
sum of $85.25 Is named as being due
on goods and merchandise purchas-
in 1930 while the second amount
deals with a $20 check on the Ladd
and Bush bank Issued to II. C.
Harris by the defendant and tender
ed to the plaintiffs by Harris for
which he received cash. Interest on
costs and disbursements of the suit
ore sought by the plaintiffs.
SEE
THE TIRE MAN
FOR QUALITY TIRES
Prices Are Right
High and Center Sts.
PREPARING FOR
SALE OF SEALS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Preparations for Uie annual
Christmas Seal sale campaign spon
sored by the National Tuberuclosls
association are being made In Mor
ion county under the direction of
Mrs. William A. Schulta. With the
appointment of sub-agenta In the
school districts throughout the coun
ty and arrangements for the mall
sale, It Is anticipated that all will
be In readiness for tho opening of
the annual campaign, which starts
Friday, November 25.
The supplies for all outlying dis
tricts have been delivered by a com
mittee consisting of Mrs. T. A. Mc-
Bride, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs.
David Bennett Hill, Mrs. J. C. Perry,
Mrs. J. Currie, Mrs, Wampler, Mrs.
Francis Wilson, Mrs. J. Ballantyne
of Silverton, Miss Quia McCully and
MLss Orva Barrett of Woodburn.
Sub-agents now outlining their
committees in the various districts
of the county include Mrs. J. W.
Sadler, Aurora and ButtevUle; Mrs.
A. E. Bradley, Aumsville, West
Stayton and North Santiam; Mrs.
Archie Bailey, Brooks, Waconda,
Manning and Lake Lablsli; Miss
Edith Patterson, Chemawa; Mrs.
Julia Dalmas, Donald; Mrs. Ruby
Horner, Gates and Detroit; Mrs. O.
J. Molsan, Oervais; Mrs. Richard
Fields, Hubbard; Lyman Patten,
Jefferson and vicinity; Mrs. I. C.
Wampler, Labish Center, Hazel
Green, HaycsvUle and ParkersviUe;
Miss Arlyn Moe, Mehama and vicin
ity; Mis Marie Zoin, Monitor; Miss
Bernlce Zielke, Kelser, Clear Lake,
Mission and Buena Vista; Pauline
Saalfcld, Mt, Angel schools; Mrs.
Nora Bradford, Mill City; Mrs. J.
N. Anunsen, Scotts Mills; Mrs. Jen
nie Richards, Shaw;. Miss Christine
Schultz, Sublimity; Mrs. E. O. Beck
ley, Turner; Theodore Norby, Stay
ton, Oak Grove and Howell; Mrs.
E. C. Bears, Pleasant Point, Craw
ford and Cloverdolc.
AUTO COLLISION
Eugene, Nov. 21 (P) Four persons
suffered serious injuries and one
was badly bruised and cut when two
cars crashed headon on the Pacific
highway nine miles north of Eugene
late yesterday afternoon.
The injured: Mrs. Roxle Hunt,
Eugene, severe scalp wounds, con
cussion of the brain, broken right
arm and wrist, multiple cuts and
bruises; her daughter, Bernlce Trip,
15, multiple cuts and bruises and
possible Internal injuries; T. R.
Keenan, driver, bruises and cuts;
Mrs. Ben Garnett, Mcdford, frac
tured skull, broken upper and lower
Jaws, broken ribs; Ben Garnett,
fractured hip and bruises.
All were rushed to Eugene hos
pitals where they were reported out
of danger today.
Tlie accident occurred when the
Garnett car, going north, turned out
to pass a car parked alongside the
road. As it turned out, the parked
car suddenly pulled out Into the
highway, forcing the Garnett car
in the path of tne south-oouna
Keenan car. The two machines
came together headon. Both cars
were badly damaged.
DETECTIVE HARMS
RESIGNS OFFICE
Portland, Ore., Nov. 21 (P) Hor
ace H. Harms, detective and 22 years
a member of the Portland police
force, has resigned and made appli
cation for a retirement pension as
the latest development In the re
cently launched inquiry into activ
ities of the local police depart
ment. Harms, who with his partner
Harry Nutter, detective, was prom
inently mentioned by Chief of Po
lice Leo V. Jenkins In a statement
relative to departmental changes
issued last week, informed Jenkins
of his resignation by telephone Sat
urday. The application for a pension has
been counter-signed by Chief Jen
kins to show that Harms' service
has qualified him for a pension
and was to be considered at a spec
ial session of the pension board to
day. .
Detective Nutter said that he
will continue In police work and
would accept whatever assignation
for duty he received.
DANGEROUS ROAD
CAUSE OF TRAGEDY
McMinnville, Ore., Nov. 21 (LP)
The dangerous Dayton "Y" claimed
another victim Sunday when Al
bert Kullmir, 18, of Hamlet, Ore.,
was killed when a car in which he
was riding skidded off the pave
ment and struck a tree.
J. H. Kobles, 35, driver of the
car was bruised and shocked and
brought here to McMinnville hos
pital. State Trooper Kyle, who was
driving closely behind the Kobles
car, said Kobles was going not more
than 25 miles an hour when the
car skidded.
In more than 2,000 British schools
children now listen regularly to les
sons broadrnst by radio.
Portland Collector
Is Called by Death
Portland, Nov. 21 A") Funeral
services were held hero today tor
John a. Malone, 75, prominent lay
worker In tho Baptist church, and
ont of the west coast's best known
malacologista. He died at his home
here Friday, after living in Fort
land 62 years.
Malone's hobby was the collecting
ot sea shells and the study of mol
lusks. His collection of shells, part
of which Is on display at the Port
land museum, is one of the most
complete on the Pacific coast. In
recognition of this work he recently
was made an active member of the
American Malacologlcal Union Museum,
L'S DISCUSS
LOGGING WAGES
Portland, Nov. 21 (P Sawmill
and logging camp wages, shorter
working periods, old age pension
and unemployment insurance were
discussed by the board of directors
of the 4-L organization tn the semi
annual meeting here today. Dis
trict meetings were held in Calif
ornia, Washington, Idaho and Ore
gon in preparation for this session.
Other matters to be taken up In
cluded revision of present timber
taxation methods, and wood promo
tion work being done by employes.
Members of the board are: em
ployers, Dean Johnson, Toledo,
Ore.; M. C. Wood a id, Silverton,
Ore.; J. W. Lewis, Raymond, Wash.;
J. P. Buchanan, Tacoma; Fred
Johnson, Seattle; J. P. McQoldrlck,
Spokane; O. F. Jewett, Cour d'Alene,
Idaho; R. R. Macartney, Klamath
Falls; C. L. Instead, Bend, Ore.
Employes: George Day, Toledo; R.
P. Scott, Silverton; John F. Gels
ler, Westport, Ore.; F. C. Beckman,
Raymond; W. G. Campbell, Tacoma;
C. R. Lemma, Snoqualmie Falls,
Wash.; V. M. Pember, Deer Park,
Wash.; D. L. Eastburn, Coeur d'
Alene; L. R. Heryford, McCloud,
Cal., and H. C. Ballantyne of Bend.
Thanksgiving
Greetings
To our many customers and friends. We are offering
you a few helpful suggestions for your Thanksgiving
INDEPENDENT HOME OWNED
155 N. Commercial Phone 9161 Tree Delivery
Kerr's Mince Meat, 2 lbs Jgg
Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce, lg. can Jg
JELLO or Jell-Well
Pkg V
S & W Peas, 25c value, 2 cans' JC
1 S & W Gold. Bantam
COFFEE, Golden
West, lb
Santiam Beans, 2 cans
8 cans 79c
Solid Pack Tomatoes, 6 cans
Pride of Island
CRANBERRIES C
2 lbs
Oregon Walnuts, 2 lbs
Oregon Filberts 2 lbs.
Brazil Nuts . . 2 lbs. . .
Almonds, 2 lbs
SHRIMP
2 cans
Del Monte Pineapple, 2 lb. cans .
Lindsey Ripe Olives, 2 tall cans
Green Olives, 15c bottle
MAYONNAISE Ides
Famous, full pt. 1e
jar
JL f 9
Full qt. 33c
You will find In our
At a very
. 14c
Leg of Lamb
young, per lb..
Turkeys, young birds Jgg and up
THESE ARE BUT A FEW OF THE MANY LOW
PRICES YOU WILL FIND HERE
PHONE 9164
TROTSKY SAYS
VIEWPOINT OF
'17 UNCHANGED
By IEON TKOTZKY ...
(Copyriiht br United Preu)
Marseilles, France, Nov. 21 (LP)
There is no mystery and no publio
Interest in my voyage. ,
I passed four years In Turkey. I
read, wrote, fished and hunted. I
was busily occupied with a history of
the Russian revolution but tne work
Is finished and now on the presses.
The students of Copenhagen vol
untarily invited me to speak on the
subject of "What of the October
Revolution?" which I will deliver In
German because I do not speak Da.'
ntsh.
I will make a resume of history
and not propaganda. My conference
will be scientific.
That does not signify I have
changed viewpoints since October.
1917. I am accompanied by my wife,
Nathalie Scdoff, who for 30 years
has shared the vicissitudes of my
life. Also three young friends ot dif
ferent nationalities are accompan
ing me voluntarily. They are John
Frankelli of Czechoslovakia, Otto
Schlatter of Germany and Pierre
Frank ot France.
After a short voyage to Denmark
we are returning to Prlnkipo, where
I am keeping my home, with Its li
brary restored after the 1933 fire.
I thank the French government
for permission to cross tins country
and I admire France's hospitality.
C. R. West, who admitted passing
worthless checks which totaled a
little over $30, pleaded guilty to
passing one, was sentenced to six
months In jail and paroled by
Judge McMahan this afternoon.
West's attorney, Martin Ferrey,
stated he had seen all of the vic
tims of the check passing who were
all agreeable to giving the young
man another chance.
RAISINS Thorn p s o n
Seedless 4 fiiA
4 lb. pkg
Corn, 2 cans. .
CURRANTS XRt
Otter, 2 pkg J4
DATES
3 lbs
2c
.
2c
2Sc
OYSTERS
2 cans
lie
CITRON, Orange or lem
on pool
per lb
meat department
low price
I