THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1934
LUMBER MEN
WILL DISCUSS
PRICE RANGES
Washington, Nov. 31 (IP) Suspen
tion of minimum price schedules In
the lumber and timber products in
dustries will be discussed Dec. 11
at a public hearing here called by
the NRA board upon application of
the West Coast logging and lum
ber division.
The notice of hearing sent today
points out that NRA desires to de
termine "whether experience and
circumstances Indicate that the
emergency In the Industry has
ended." The lumber code author
izes NRA to set minimum prices
during emergencies. Prices have
been set In most divisions of the
lumber and timber product in
dustry. Upon conclusions reached after
the public hearing, NRA will de
termine whether existing price
Model Accounting
System Is Prepared
For Relief Agencies
(Copyright, 1034. br United Preu)
Washington, Nov, 21 (U.R) Federal relief administration
officials today prepared a model cost accounting system for
state administrators in an effort to reduce administrative
expenses before congress can begin
an investigation.
The United Press was Informed
PERA Is spending Just more than
11 per cent to distribute Its relief
millions to the nation's destitute.
Officials consider that average fig
ure satisfactory and said they con
sidered anything under 14 per cent
for overhead efficient management
of so large an enterprise.
FERA overhead exceeds various
municipal community chest costs
obtained by the United Press for
comparison. But officials suggested
that community chest charges as
represented in this survey Include
only cost of collection and distribu
tion of funds to the intermediate
welfare agencies.
The overhead costs of the Intter
should be considered In arriving nt
any final comparison with FERA
HOUSING SURVEY
SHOWING RESULTS
The crew of about 36 persons who
arc making the housing survey for
Salem, under the direction of the
Marlon County Housing committee,
made a total of 1230 calls last Wed
nesday and Thursday. Among those
they found 207 persons who are In
terested In renovizlng their homes
through the loan arrangement be
tween the banks and the federal
housing administration.
The workers are under the direct
direction of T. A. Raffety. All were
assembled at the chnmber of com
merce again today for further In
structions, and the survey will be
pressed rapidly as possible to com
pletion. During the two days last week
only 12 vacant houses were found.
On Monday of this week the
canvassers called at 585 homes,
found 125 interested in renovizlng
and five who Intended to build en
tirely new homes the coming year.
Most of those planning improve
ments are thinking of painting,
ADULTS UTILIZING
EDUCATION PLAN
Approximately 3000 Adults were In
Attendance this week In 232 educa
tional classes organized In 33 Oregon
counties In the emerKcncy adult ed
ucation program, C. A. Howard, sup
erintendent of public instruction,
announced today.
Over 200 formerly unemployed
Oregon teachers have been employed
in classes in literacy, vocational and
general adult education. The state
receives $15,000 monthly from PERA
funds for this program, which is
under the Joint direction of the state
relief administration and the state
department of education.
Continuation of
Dawes' Bank
From Pinto One
He Bank and Trust company In
1032.
As collateral on lis loan, the KFC
holds title to all the trust com
pany's assets with a book value of
(76.200,000.
Judge Prystalskl issued on order
empowering O'Connell, who Is gen
eral receiver for a majority of Uie
state banks involved In similar pro
ceedings, to retain the law firm of
Igoe and Flaherty as his attorneys
in liquidating the trust company's
assets.
Attorneys for the RFC. also filed
suit In the state circuit court yes
terday against tho trust company.
Both federal actions sought to de
termine the liability of the com
pany's 4000 stockholders In connec
tion with the R.F.C. loans.
Barrett closed the trust company
last night and detailed a staff of ex
aminers to make a report on their
findings.
Hopmere Mr. and Mm. Bruce
Jones gave a Joint birthday dinner
Sunday for their daughter, Mrs
Lenore Jones Partridge of Mon
mouth, and their son, Lynn Jones
of Portland, Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Partridge and
daughters, Phlllls and Patsy, Mr
and Mrs. Lynn Jones and daughter
Anls, Lois Wilkes, Keith Jones, Miss
Pearl Jones, Bruce Jones, Jr., and
the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jones
Oak Point Mr. and Mrs, A. I
Sutter have as their guests Mrs
Butter's cousin, Dr. and Mrs. D. II.
Johnson of Richmond. Va.
schedules shall be suspended.
Price revisions have been ordered,
effective Nov. 30, in four groups
under the lumber code. The changes
have been requested by Pacific
Veneer Package association, Na
tional Screen association, Federation
of Wooden Package association, and
coordinating committee of the
special woodwork division.
An average reduction of $2 per
thousand feet In the minimum de
livered price of southern rotaro
cup lumber, used principally In
wire-bound boxes and crates has
been approved by N. R. A., subject
to cancellation and modification If
good cause is shown by Nov. 25.
A change In provisions affecting
the walnut subdivision which be
comes fully approved Nov. 26, un
less contrary cause Is shown, chan
ges the $2 service charge In pooled
car shipments to (1 per thousand
feet.
The recovery board approved, ef
fective Nov. 20, the renewal and
extension until March 1, 1935, of a
simplified and unified bookkeeping
system for retail lumber, lumber
products, building materials and
specialties trade. The extension was
requested by the code authority.
overhead. Offsetting that argu
ment is the fact that FERA has
no collection cost. Congress ap
propriates the money. Administra
tor Harry L. Hopkins merely draws
on treasury funds.
The Red Cross spent for overhead
nearly as much as PERA In giving
food to drought-stricken farmers
last summer, despite a difference
in accounting methods. Officers of
the federal emergency relief admin
istration said they had no apologies
to make for its administrative costs.
Figures gathered by the United
Press from several representative
cities, however, indicated that ad
ministration of local relief projects
costs far less than the federal kind.
The PERA administrative costs
totaled 10.8 per cent In May and
June, 11.3 in July and 11.6 In Aug
ust. The figures fluctuate from
month to month because of nets
enterprises being started and old
ones, In some cases, being complet
ed. ,
The Red Cross spent 6.61 per
cent In providing food and shelter
to the victims of the Mississippi
flood In 1927. The cost Jumped to
10.02 this summer In drought relief.
The Red Cross explained that as
the magnitude of any relief project
increases, the costs also increase.
In Cleveland, O., where the com
munity chest first was developed,
overhead costs are figured at two
cents on the dollar for collection
and two cents for year round ad
ministration, to total of 4 per cent.
These costs often are considered
ns models. The others vary widely,
partly because of bookkeeping var
iations. Costs In Kansas Cltv are
'A per cent, St. Louis 7 per cent,
una Atlanta per cent.
Continuation of
Urgent Need
From Page One
health Insurance.
4. Legislation outlawing the com
pany union.
Mr. Roosevelt cannot accept all
that program.
Best advice Indicates labor will
obtain clarification and strength
ening of collective bargaining euar-
antee, unemployment insurance and
possibly other social legislation of
tlwt type. The 30 hour week is
banned by the White House, Last
spring Mr. Roosevelt permitted to
die the Wagner bill which would
have outlawed company unions. He
probably has not changed policy on
that question.
Organized industry In general op
poses labor's legislative program. In
dustry will be asked to surrender on
collective bargaining, but may re
tain the company union. It remains
to be seen whether labor and indus
try will be content with the middle-of-the-road
course charted by Mr.
Roosevelt. In previous crises he has
succumbed to pressure on occasion,
notably In the automobile dispute.
The auto magnates put up a stiff
front and won on the company un
ion Issue.
Aggravating the labor situation
now are sumc 17,000 unadjusted
complaints which accumulated at
NHA under the Johnson regime. The
textile Industry is disturbed by la
bor's complaint of discrimination
against men who struck last sum
mer; automobile workers because
they lccl the automobile labor rela
tions board has not safeguarded
tncir Interests.
Spokesmen for the Amalgamated
Iron and tiled union a minority
organized group want an election
in the steel Industry.
Typical of labor s attitude was the
statement of William A. Orccn,
president of the American Federa
tion ot Labor. After three days con
sideration ho uttered a blistering
challenge of the good faith in which
tnc chamber of commerce repre
sentative of employers had olfcred
to cooperate In recovery.
Sllverton Mrs. o. E. Lee, general
chairman of tile dinner committee,
is announcing the date of the annual
lutcltsk dinner of the Calvary Lu
theran church for Friday evening.
Lctcmucr i, at uie m. W- A. nail at
the foot of High street. The mem
bers ot the Ladles' Aid society are
sponsoring the aflalr. Mrs. Andrew
Moore Is president ol the society.
VWT TIU YEAIIS-
ml TIN YEARS
I'EKRVS DRUG STOKE
FISHWAYS FOR
SALMON CAUSE
HEATED PLASH
Portland, Nov. 21 (VP) The con
troversial subject of flshways at
Bonneville dam continues to beset
the fish and game commission of
Oregon.
At a prolonged meeting here yes
terday, the result of which was
that the Oregon group will Join
with the Washington commission
for a Bonneville fishway discussion,
charges were made and denied that
unless present plans are changed,
the Columbia river's $12,000,000 sal
mon industry will be ruined.
It was Ralph P. Cowgill, engin
eer for the Oregon game commis
sion, who accused the Oregon fish
commission of deviating from orig
inal fishway plane for Bonneville
dam. He said this was done after
the fish and game commissions had
agreed on a progrnm.
Hugh C. Mitchell, director of fish
culture for the commission, denied
the accusation and said adequate
provisions had been made to insure
complete protection for the migrat
ing salmon.
The game commission made It
a point to observe that "exagger
ated accounts" had been given of
the conduct of hunters during the
elk season in eastern Oregon, On
Monday Commissioner L. E. Hib
bard, a naturalist, was quoted as
saying at least 50 per cent of the
elk fired upon were not recovered
by the original parties. Forestry
officials declared this percentage
was much smaller.
CO-ED SLUGGER
HELD BY POLICE
Boulder, Colo., Nov. 21 (P) Be
hind the bars of a cell in the Bould
er jail today, said Police Chief R.
C. Prater, was the "phantom slug
ger" of the Colorado university cam
pusa blonde lfl-year-olu Boulder
high school student named Jack
Churches.
Churches told Prater, after steady
questioning, that he was the mys
terious assailant who last month
sprang from shrubbery, struck girl
students with his fists and laughing,
dashed awny.
The chief said the youth, a Jani
tor at Boulder Preparatory school,
declared he could give no reason
for attacking nine girls In this man
ner except that he did It "for fun."
Churches snld he hit them with
my fist just to see how good a boxer
I was," and that he enjoyed "hear
ing the girls squeal." The attacks,
nil but one of which occurred on
the university campus, were staged
in the period between Oct. 12 and
Oct. 27.
Prater said authorities twice ques
tioned Churches regarding the slug
gings, the first time about two weeks
ago. He denied knowing anything
about the attacks at that time, the
chief said, and was released.
Yesterday he was arrested as a
suspect In the theft of a radio from
a residence. Suddenly, the officers
switched their questioning from the
alleged robber and accused Churches
of being the "slugger," Prater said.
The youth paced the room for a
few moments, the chief said, and
then muttered: "All right, I did it."
Chief Prater said It Is doubtful
if the girl students beaten by the
assailant would consent to appear
as witnesses against the suspect.
The chief sMd the youth admit
ted the radio robbery and also con
fessed to thefts from six fraternity
houses on the university campus in
February, 1933.
BOB NEALY NABBED
UPON CHECK CHARGE
Sllverton Eluding Justice from a
bad check passing charge since last
April, Bob Ncaly, who had assumed
tile name of Bob Frazier, and was
living In Salem, was apprehended by
S. A. Pitney, constable of the Sll
verton district Tuesday, and brought
Into Justice Frank Alfred's court
early Tuesday afternoon, and was
bound over to the grand Jury. Pitney
tooit mm to saiem to await action,
Nealy signed Fred Kascr's name
to checks, it Is alleged, amounting to
over a hundi-cd dollars. He had been
employed at the Kaser hop ranch.
When taken Into custody, Nealy
remarked that he had been looking
for this for some time. It Is said he
was recognized by former acquaint
ances here and reported to the au
thorities.
Harvest Festival
Offered by Club
Riverview The Thursday Thimble
club gave Its annual harvest festival
Saturday night. Tile following pro
gram was presented: Music by Mrs.
C. Clodfeltcr's orchestra, commun
ity singing, vocal duet by Veil and
Luther- Shanks, play "The Ugly
Duckling," by Misses Deloris God
win and Veloris Crenshaw, Kenneth
Dewall, Mrs. Pearl Frcttag and Mrs.
Tena DcWall; piano solo by Dorthca
McDonald; vocal solo by Mildred
Yunker; music by the orchestra;
baritone solo, C. Clodfelter; play,
"Boosting Breeches," by Mrs. Frank
Perry, Mrs. Ethel Holt, Mrs. Marlon
Ooar, Mrs. Hazel Prokop, Mrs. Vera
Ollkey. Nina Maria and Dorthea
McDonald.
Ha ni no drn or operation Most FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
APPENDICITIS, GALLSTONES and ULCERS of (he STOMACH
an be removed. Gnaranleed remedies for ARTHRITIS, PILES,
SKIN DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, and ailments al GLANDS, KID
NEYS, URINARY, BLADDER al men and women.
DR. CHAN LAM
CTHNESE MEDICINE COMPANY
J93)i Coort St, Cornet Libert;
Office lionm 10 A. M. to I P. M.
I P. M. to 1 P. M. Ever; Tuesday
and Saturday Only
Licensed N D. Physician
17 Yean Id Basinem
Consultation, Blood Pressure and
nt. t. t. in Urine Teste are
Missing Eggs
Are Taken By
Boy On Truck
Albany, Ore. An egg steal
ing mystery was solved In
Lebanon by county officials
and owners and proprietors of
the Reeves grocery store,
when they discovered what
had caused a $146 "leak" in
their egg supply.
Eggs had been missing from
the store for some little time.
Investigation, aided by a trap,
placed the blame on a small
boy who had been accom
panying a Salem bakery wa
gon driver on dally trips to
Lebanon.
The boy, it was found, had
been taking eggs in small
amounts for several weeks
or months, and had' been
storing them In the truck for
shipment to Salem.
The truck driver paid the
bUl.
BIRTHS EXCEED
DEATHS BY NINE
Births in Marlon county during
the month of October exceeded
deaths by 9, according to a report
compiled today by Dr. Vernon
Douglas, county health officer.
Births during October totalled 82,
and deaths 73. Of the total num
ber of births, 40 were male and 42
female babies. Fifty-four were born
to rural families and 23 to persons
living In towns or cities, the balance
were from residents of districts out
side of the county. The total num
ber of births lor the 10 months
period of 1933 ending October 31 is
placed at 727, as compared with 714
for a similar period in 1933.
Of the total number of deaths
occurring during the month 40 were
male and 33 female. The death
rate has fallen off slightly during
the 10 months period of this year
over a similar period in 1933, the
figures being 510 and 548 respec
tively.
Heart disease was given credit for
being the largest single factor in
the cause of death during October,
19 having passed on from this dis
ease. Cancer claimed six others as
did diabetes, while communicable
diseases were responsible for 10. Ac
cidents claimed six.
Fifteen deaths were reported from
state institutions during the month
bringing the total to 207 tills year.
Continuation of
Bodies On Island
From Page One
tragedy of two starved and thirst
ravaged bodies found on the vol
canic sands of a little black beach
of a tiny waterless Islet of the Gala
pagos Archipelago, a thousand miles
southeast ol tne ranama canai.
These phases are:
Where is the vanished "empress,"
whose one-garment court costume
was a pair of silk panties? It is six
months since this Baroness de Wag
ner dropped from sight at the old
convict isle of Charles, where the
story of the tragedy begins.
What is the terrible secret jockco
in the hearts of a nude couple, an
Adam and Eve, who sit in a little
shack at the end of a black dust
road built on the Isle of Charles by
forgotten men In forgotten days?
Dr. Friederlch Bitter, and his mate,
Frau Dore Strnuch Koerwien, wrote
to their best friend In the civilized
world, who heads the party of sci
entists, that they will tell him some
thing they couldn't write, when he
arrives there early next month.
Are the bodies those of Alfred Ru
dolph Lorenze of Paris, brought to
the island two years ago by the bar
oness, and of a Norwegian fisher
man whose name is believed to be
Nuggerood? That Is what Captain
G. Allan Hancock, patron of science,
who each year leads a scientific ex
pedition to the Archipelago, is won
dering. Lurid arc the details of the history
of the slim, 38-year old woman from
Paris, since her arrival about two
years ago at Charles island, loneli
est inhabited Island hi the world.
Decrees Issued In
Four Divorce Cases
Circuit Judge Lewelling granted
four default divorce decrees yester
day afternoon as follows:
Nora I. from Claire E. Mauk, pro
vision being made that the defend
ant pay $10 a month for support of
a minor child.
C. F. Jaeger, decree granted from
Elizabeth Jaeger.
Decree and custody of a child
granted to Helen from Tom Arm
strong, with $25 a month support
money.
Quentin LeRoy from Anna Eliza
beth Holmes, the wife being granted
custody of two children and $15 a
month support money.
Free of Chart o, o.iet.
KH
bigg
HEIRESS LURED
INTO POVERTY
BY MAGIC ART
Portland, Nov. 21 (IP) "Black
magic" and the hypnotic power of
a woman who said she was to in
herit a chest of gold contaning
$60,000,000 had brought the filing
In federal court today of a $3,479,-
S71.75 bankruptcy petition by Mrs.
Harriet K. Wright, said to be the
daughter of W. B. Kinslnger, weal
thy retired Los Angelean.
Mrs. Wright, whose liabilities
made the petition one of the larg
est bankruptcy cases ever to be
filed here, listed assets of only
$35,100, of which $35,000 Is a note.
The late Mrs. Mollle E. Purdy's
alleged hypotic power and her tale
of a treasure chest combined to
bring about Mrs. Wright's indebt
edness, her attorney, William A.
Carter, said.
Mrs. Wright came under Mrs.
Purdy's "black magic" In Los An
geles society, Carter said. The at
torney declared Mrs. Purdy obtain
ed $35,000 from Mrs. Wright, giving
her a note for the sum. Mrs. Purdy
was to have used the money in ob
taining from England the "gold
chest which she claimed to have
inherited from her parents, a Chi
cago merchant prince and a woman
member of English royalty," the at
torney said.
Mrs. Purdy also obtained from
Mrs. Wright subscriptions to $2,000,
000 in stock of the now-bankrupt
Purdy-Maynard corporation, New
York manufacturers of oil burners,
and the Portland woman's signature
on $200,000 in promissory notes, ac
cording to the attorney.
Mrs. Wright has been unable to
pay subscriptions to the stock, was
sued for the notes and settlement
judgments on them, her lawyer de
clared.
Mrs. Purdy died in Washington.
D. C, last March while she and her
husband awaited trial in federal
court on charges of obtaining money
unaer iaise pretenses. Mer hus
band was relensed.
Continuation of
Fascist Plot
From Page One
committee planned to look into the
organization of fur workers and past
woncer activities.
Recently, an organization of fur
workers left the American Federa
tion of Labor to affiliate with the
Needle Trade Workers Industrial
union, of which Ben Gold Is na
tional secretary. The move was
understood to be a left wing shift.
Members of the committee re
fused to divulge the nature of anv
of the testimony and met the ma
jority of inquiries with lifted eye
brow or Invitation to "draw your
own conclusions."
The committee continued its in
vestigation of the former marine
corps chief's purported charges that
ne naa been approached by Wall
street brokers to head an army of
500,000 former soldiers and others
to march on Washington and seize
control of the federal government.
Chairman John w. Mccormick of
the house committee promised a
thorough investigation, saying "We
are going to get at the bottom of
tills matter and we are going to
call witnesses and records that will
bring out the truth whatever that
may be."
Chairman McCormick and Ren.
Samuei Dickstein, vice-chairman.
heard General Butler for more than
two hours yesterday and said later
that Butler had repeated most of
the statements attributed to him in
a newspaper story in which details
of the "plot" were given. Both
members said General Butler made
It clear he had flatly rejected all
proposals made by the "fascist"
group.
The assertion that Butler's story
was a publicity stunt came from
MacGulrc, the bond salesman, who
was named by the former marine
corps head as the man who urged
Be sure you are fair to
yourself. Have your eyes
examined today and let us
tell you their true condi
tion. Below-par vision saps
vitality and handicaps your
progress In everything you
do.
ItrustN
EYES
him to head the fascist army. Mac
Guire testified before the commit
tee after General Butler, and on
leaving the committee hearing, de
nied the truth of Butler's charges.
"Our attitude Is that it's all a
joke, a publicity stunt by Butler,"
said MacGuire. "His statements
are untrue. There never was such
a plot. Anything he says must
have been made up out of whole
cloth, out of his own mind."
Colonel Grayson M. P. Murphy,
head of the brokerage house em
ploying MacGuire, characterized the
charges as "silly."
General Hugh S. Johnson, form
er NRA administrator, commenting
on a report that Butler had told
friends in Philadelphia that John
son was scheduled to be dictator,
said:
"He had better be pretty careful.
Nobody said a word to me about
anything of the kind, and if they
did I'd throw them out the window.
I know nothing about' It."
Thomas W. Lamont, partner in
the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., in
formed of a report that the Morgan
firm was Involved in the plot, said:
"Perfect moonshine 1 Too unut
terably ridiculous to comment up
on." Butler's testimony was reported to
have been that MacGuire approach
ed him last summer and told him
the financial backers of the move
ment had subscribed $3,000,000 "to
lay on the line" and could raise an
other $50,000,000 if need be.
STAHLBUSH ISLAND
WILL GET BRIDGE
Albany Twelve or more families
living on Stahlbush Island, In the
Willamette river above Corvallis,
who must ferry to the mainland in
Linn county will soon be able to
cross over a bridge it was announced
by members of the county court. The
court purchased from Klamath
county a 100-foot steel span at a
cost of from one-third to one-half
of what a wooden span of the same
size would cost. The bridge will soon
be installed.
The new bridge will cross the east
channel of the river. Approval of
construction was received by the
court from the war department this
week. The bridge will be a help to
school children as well as the older
residents, who are now compelled to
drive through Corvallis to reach Al
bany, when high water prohibits
lerrying.
Four Portland Boys
Held Here by Police
Four Portland youths, said to
have run away from their homes,
were taken up by the Salem police
Tuesday night at the Southern Pa
cific depot. They were said to be
California-bound. The four were
Albert Nuscalo, 17, Chester Dus-
check, 16, Kenneth Aho, '16, and
William Powell 15.
Three of the lads had been re-
ported as wanted in Portland as
runaways. All four had sold their
bicycles to a Salem dealer and two
of them are said to have given the
dealer different names from those
given the, police.
Three of the boys were held on
radioed instructions from Portland
police headquarters. Powell is also
held until more is learned about his
case.
The boys evidently Intended to go
on southward by hitch-hiking and
riding freight trains.
-Trie PAMOU5
WORT$ ANNOUNCER
" . -.v . -J -8!
In the excitement of broadcasting a
I light one Old Gold from the butt of another, and they
never give me a hoarse, irritated throat. When your voice
is your meal ticket... you need throat-easy Old Golds!"
GRAHAM McNAMEE
O P. I CnM Co.. Tw.
QLIlXSroqtl
CHEAP POWER
FOR PEOPLE IS
ORANGE'S AIM
Hartford, Conn., Nov. 21 (IP
The National Grange favors gov
ernment development of electrical
power plants in competition with
privately owned concerns to "de
liver power to the people at the
lowest possible cost."
A resolution to that effect, adopt
ed at the national convention, said,
"we believe this policy will make it
possible for thousands . of our
farmers to enjoy the benefits of
cheap lights and power."
Other resolutions approved:
Favored an outlay by the govern
ment of "a reasonable amount of
money" to strengthen the depart
ment of Interior soil erosion pro
gram. Protested transfer of the national
forest control from the department
of agriculture to department of in
terior.
Advocated state and federal oleo
margarine laws "for protection of
the public and dairies."
Urged continuation of internal
revenue taxes on vegetables, marine
and fish oils.
To place the bureau of soils un
der the department of agriculture.
A proposed embargo against im
ports of foreign eggs and urging the
dating of all cold storage eggs.
Favored adherence to the 10 year
program to eradicate and control
predatory animals.
BOY SCOUT MOTHERS
MAKE SIGNAL FLAGS
Liberty Mothers of Boy Scouts
of Cascade area troup 16 met with
the work and social meeting of the
Liberty Woman's club at the home
of Mrs. W. R. Dallas Thursday. The
afternoon was spent in making a
wool quilt and Boy Scout signal
flags. At the tea hour Mrs. Charles
Buggies and little Carolyn Carson
assisted the hostess in serving re
freshments. -
Those present were Mrs. Victor
Ballantyne, Mrs. Mary Seegar, Mrs.
Vera Shattuc, Mrs. Frank Kolsky,
Mrs. William Stanton, Mrs. Mervin
Seegar, Mrs. W, W. Westenhouse,
Mi's. C. W. Stacey, Mrs. Charles
Ruggles, Mrs. John Dasch, Mrs. Rol
land Seegar, Mrs. Winifred Stevens,
Mrs. L. Schuttleworth, Mrs. C. D.
Curtiss, Mrs. Vernon Decatur, Mrs.
R. L. Forrester, Mrs. George Elgin,
Ms. W- J. Fair, Mrs. C. L. Carson,
Miss Helen Stanton and Mrs. W. R.
Dallas.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be held December 6 at the
home of Mrs. Vernon Decatur.
Silverton Mrs. Ed S. Woar and
daughter Evelyn, plan to return
home near Thanksgiving time from
an extended visit in Long Beach,
Calif., at the home of Mrs. Woar's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Young.
Riverview Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Holt visited with his sisters, Mrs.
Nellie Jones of Stayton. Mrs. Jones
is slowly recovering from injuries
received in an auto wreck last Tues
day. Her face was badly cut.
&tife!&(
Mother and Child
Reunited By Court
Portland, Nov. 21 IR A young
mother and her year-old aon vera
reunited today by Judge Clartnc
D. Gilbert of the court of domestic
relations, ending a three-cornered
legal battle for possession of the
child.
Mrs. Bethel Murphy, the mother,
convinced the court she was able
to care for her son, Homer, prop
erly, the judge ruled.
Mrs. James Ivanoff, maternal
grandmother, and Mrs. Harold Mil
ler, maternal grand-aunt of the
child, had both filed adoption pro
ceedings after caring lor the baby
recently. -
Continuation of
Esther Hall M'Nary
From Page One
widower and two nieces, Mrs. Wil
liam G. Patterson of San Francisco,
and Mrs. James D. Robb .of Port
land. Funeral services will be held from
the W. T. Rlgdon company chapel
Friday, November 23, at 2 p.
with Rev. Milhgan of the First
Methodist Epslcopal church offi
ciating. Private services will be
held at the I.O.O.F. cemetery.
muni kjnv tv a laiuicu
North Howell The Home Econo
mic committee of the North Howell
grange has charge of the social
night for November 23, announcing
a chrysanthemum show and dance
for that evening.
CLOSING
OUT
SALE!
Entire Stock
Furniture, Stoves, Rugs,
Elec. Refrigerator, .
Circulators, Etc.
Regardless of
COST
No Reasonable Offer
Refused
WE MUST SELL
Only jj Days
Left
LEASE EXPIRED
HURRY!
Hollywood
Furniture Store
Quiting Business in
Hollywood
big football game,
GOfeOCOOOQl