Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1935, Image 13

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Capital journal., March 21, 1935, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON 13 I' LOCALS '! Any report the grand Jury con templates making has been deferred to next week at least the Jury ad journing over to that time after be ing In session every day this week. Its main investigation. It is under stood, Is as to matters pertaining to the sheriff's office. House and Salem Junk Co., 325 N. Commercial, opposite old location. For better prices and service see us. Saffron and Kline. Phone 6445. . W. C. Winslow, executor of the estate of Albert Andrew Henry, has filed his final account showing re ceipts of $201 and disbursements the same. Pinal hearing has been set for April 37. Order has been fined In probate as to the estate of Barbara and Katherlne Taylor, minors permit ting partition of an estate which In cludes 144.92 acres of land. Valua tion of the estate has been fixed at $1300 in an appraisement by Clara E. Heltzel, E. C. Anderson and J. P. Ulrtch. 30c Lunch. Grotto, 375 N. High. 70 Marie Morgali has filed suit for divorce from Darius Z. Morgali whom she married at Vancouver, Wash., February 15, 1929. They have two children. The wife charges cruel and inhuman treatment. . Judge McMahan has sustained a demurrer in the action of A. A. Schramm, superintendent of banks, against Albert Rich, A. L. Bru-gher and J. O. Dixon. The demurrer sus tained was interposed to the com plaint by the defendant Brougher. Complete beauty equipment. Like new. Sell at bargain. Ph. 4802. 69 Motion has been filed by the de fendant in the case of P. J. Bannon against Louise Haider to discharge an attachment. Certificates of attachment filed In the case of Aena company against Lane Morley shows proper ty seized In Highland and Dalrym ple's additions. Hear Joe Williams Jr. 11 :30 KSLM Order was entered in probate to day for the estate of Helen O'Leary of Woodburn to escheat to the state, there being no will and as far as could be learned she died without heirs. P. W. Settlemeier was admin istrator. A balance of $2337.66 Is shown In the estate but of this $1786.92 is in the Bank of Woodburn in litigation. There is also the sum of $428.20 in cash In the Woodburn branch of the First National bank. The estate was appraised at $3963.51, of which $2,116.45 was in cash. Real property was sold for $1475 to A. J. Becker, Hill's Wimpy Hamburgers. N Cap I Ed Olvens pleaded not guilty In police court Wednesday on a charge of driving an automobile while un der the Influence of intoxicating 11' quor.- A date for his trial has not yet been set. Barbara Frietchie tent, Daugh ters of Union Civil War Veterans, will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William En tress, 1865 South Commercial street. Wanted: Nice room with fireplace and bath. Good location. Box 23 Capital Journal. 70 C. A. Kells, general secretary of the Salem YMCA was elected presi dent of the new Oregon Council of Churches which was organized in Portland Wednesday to obtain Christian cooperation of protestant denominations on a state-wide basis. The group will be the supporting nucleus for a program of spiritual welfare In the state and will cooper ate with whatever denominations come to it, whether members or not. . George K. Sugal, Salem route box 297, and Masako Niguma, Portland, have been Issued a mar riage license at Vancouver, Wash, Howard Charles Camp, Portland and Margaret Maude Black, 833 Second street, Woodburn, have ob tallied a license at Portland. Dr. A. C. Gaebelein. author, teach er and editor of "Our Hope", monthly prophetic magazine cover- ing current events in the light of the bible, founder of Stoney Brook school for boys. Long Island, mem ber of the faculty of the Evangelical Theological college at Dallas, Tex., will speak in the First Presbyterian church March 23 at 7:30 p.m. no the.subject: "The Glories of the Bl bie." The occasion is being sponsored by the Gideons and everyone Is wel come. John A. Moore has received ap proval from the county court for renewal of the restaurant license for Brooknook at Brooks. Edith Louise Patton, executrix of the estate of Hal D. Patton, has been granted a supplementary or der in probate allowing her to sell personal property of the estate in cluding Patton Brothers' store with stock, equipment and good will on a basis of one half cash and the balance at $50 a month. No parti culars are given in the order. Assignment has been filed with the county clerk of the Interest of Alice Held In a sheriff's certificate of sale to E. K. Plasecki. Funeral services for Mrs. Etta Nellie Wycoff, 76. will be held from the Tcrwllliger funeral home Fri day at 2 p. m. Interment will be City View. Mrs. Wycoff died In Portland but is widely known hfre A "wreck'' to be held Saturday. Tune 1, was decide dupon at the nonthly meeting of Marion county 'olture 153 of the 40 et 8 soclette ot he Amer'can Lesion Wednesday light. Tilt affair will probably be held at SUverton. Charles Johnson of Silverton, chef de train, presided In the absence of Chef de Oare G. Prime who Is In Arizona. Other out of town voyageurs attending were Dr. 'J. O. Van Winkle of Jef ferson, medicin locale: Milton Coy of Woodburn, and Sim Etzel of Stay- ton. Visit Salem's new Ladies Ready to Wear Shop. "Horton's", 124 S. High. Ted Fayas, administrator of the estate of Xavier Fayas, has tiled his final account showing receipts of $60.56 and disbursements of $226.89. Heirs are Ted Payas, son. Salem; Mrs. Marie Crawford, daughter, Sa lem, and a grandson, Theodore Pat rick May of Vancouver, Wash. Con firmation of sale of property of the estate of Alex Payas also has been filed. Ted Payas Is likewise admin istrator of this estate. Dance Mellow Moon Sat. nite. 71' M. D. Jackson has taken out i permit to reroof a one-story dwell Ing at 1820 North Fifth street, to cost $10. Presbyterian Ladles' Aid cooked food sale. Eoff's Electric, Sat. 23rd. 70 The automobile driven by Sher man Rlehl, route 2, collided with an unidentified vehicle at High and Hood streets, Rlehl reported to the police. Old time dance Thurs. & Sat. Cas- tlllan hall. Ladles free, gents 25c. A fine of $100 was imposed in po lice court Wednesday upon J. M. Snyder of Salem, who was charged with reckless driving. Circumstances of the case were the basis of the heavy penalty. Kenneth L. Plenge pleaded guilty in justice court Thursday to charge of driving an automobile with illegal lights. Penalty will be Imposed April 15. He was released on his own recognizance. Phone or call at the Capital Bus iness college for information about the beginning olass in shorthand to be started next Monday. 70' COAST BUSINESS BEST IN 4 YEARS San Francisco, March 21 (IP) The Index of far western business activ ity reached 75.3 during February, the highest it has been since Octo ber, 1931, the wells Fargo Bank and Union Trust company reported to day. The February index, based on the 1623-25 average level, compared with 73.4 per cent for January and 69.7 per cent for February of 1934. The bank business review said that prospects for livestock raising and agriculture in California were the best in recent years because of favorable temperatures and well distributed rainfall. BUDDY BAER BEATS CONNELLY IN FIRST Oakland, Cal., March 21 (Pi A first round, one-punch knockout vie. tory over Frank Connelly, Fresno giant and former national amateur champion, at Oakland auditorium last night, sent Buddy Baer's stock up today in the dreadnaught class. The tight had been scheduled for six rounds. The six foot, six Inch ,244 pound younger brothre of heavyweight champion Max Baer secured his spectacular victory over the 243 pound Presnan while "big brother' waved encouragement and shouted from a ringside seat. The first punch was a right to the Jaw. Connelly tumbled to the canvas and the referee's count was only a formality. It was Baer's 18th knockout in 18 fights. Connelly was national amateur champion in 1941 and 1932. Traveling Man Has New Story To Tel Atlanta, March 21 (P) H. H. Landgrebe, a salesman, has a new story. He was driving near New man last night when his automo bile crashed into something which suddenly loomed up In the dark an elephant. Landgrebe was cut and braised The mahout riding the elephant, a carnival attraction, was taken to hospital for examination. The elephant? Unhurt. Howe Has Restful Night, But Weakens Washington, March 21 fPi Louts M. Howe, secretary to President Roosevelt, grew gradually weaker today but amazed physicians and friends by remarkable vitality in his fight against illness at the White House. He was said to have spent restful night. However, the dally White House bulletings continued to describe his condition as "ex tremely critical." SONNENBERG BEATEN Los Angeles, March 21 (A1) Chief Little Wolf, the redskin wrestler, continued his lunge through the ranks today after a victory over "Dynamite Gus" Sonenoerg. the ex champlon. The chief hurled Ous out of the ring once, and followed it up with a flying tackle tnat sent both combatants sailing out into the crowd. Gus supposedly broke ft cou ple of ribs and that closed the match with the Wolf the winner. SPRING'S FIRST DAY QUEER ONE Portland, March 21 VP) The as tronomers were satisfied that spring arrived quite on scheaule at 5:18 a. m. today, but the man on the street was beset by pardonaole perplexity. In very few places within Ore gon's wide confines this morning could there be found much evidence of other than a nominal change of seasons. Winter's snow had gathered In big drifts in many sections of the state and icy temperatures pre vailed. "Unsettled tonight and Friday with rain In west portion and snow in east portion, read the 'weather bureau report, and it added suc cinctly "continued cold." The Pacific northwest remained unseasonably chilly with consider able new snow in all higher eleva tions. Today was the date of the Vernal Equinox, and the earth was at right angles to the sun and day and night were of equal duration. In the sou thern hemisphere autumn has ar rived and while we in the north look forward to summer, those be low the equator will soon be prepar ing ror winter. FARMERS STILL GET TOO LITTLE Corvallis, March 21 7Pj Prices for Oregon farm products now are not high except by comparison with the bankruptcy levels of 1932 and 1933, It was said here today by L. R. Breithaupt, extension economist at Oregon State college. A statistical survey, he said, supports this con clusion even though consumers may feel that some food prices have come back faster than their in comes. 'The general level of farm prices Oregon,'" Breithaupt said, "Is still only 69 per cent of the 1926- 1930 average, and In the country as a whole it is only 70 per cent of that level. Speaking in terms of parity prle- . which Is the basis of the agri cultural adjustment act, Breithaupt said that while many farm prices now are higher than in the pre war period of 1910 to 1914, parity has not been reached because things the farmer btiys are still further above the pre-war level. 'A good many people," he said, think that when farm prices reach the 1910-1914 average that agricul ture will be back to parity. This is not true, because the hide of prices paid by farf.iers now Is at 127 per cent of the 1910-1914 level. In other words, it takes 27 per cent more farm products to purchase the same amount of commodities usually purchased by farmers than It did before the war. LUMBER TAX NOT MANDATORY LEVY Washington, March 21 P) The state department notified Represen tative Wallgren (D.-Wash.) today that the $3 excise Import tax on lumber can bc modified In reciproc ity trade agreements. The ruling was submitted after Wallgren asked the department If the lumber tax was similar to the excise tax on oils and fats. The state department ruling, con. tained In a letter signed by Secre. tary Hull, quoted a recent treasury department decision that the lum ber Import tax was considered mere ly "as an ordinary customs duty' and therefore subject to revision under the trade agreements act. Dyers Entertain At Holiday Party Sunnyslde A St. Patrick's party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dyer. Appropriate games were played and later progressive Rook was in play with honors going to Mrs. Ray Heckart and Charles Tay lor. Low score was given to Glen Barnctt and Mrs. Glen Barnett. At a late hour a St. Patrick's lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charles L. Taylor, Mrs. Wyn Dyer and Mrs. Edwin Caldwell, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Caldwell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Taylor, Miss Esther Heckart. Miss Wlllamina Hillflkcr, Mr. and Mrs. Wyn Dyer. Norvill Oleason, Kenneth Cole, Kenneth Dver. John Neuenschwander, Mr, and Mrs. Glen Barnett of Corval lis, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heckart and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dyer Concert Offered Happy Hour Club Silverton The Happy Hour club of the Evergreen district held their regular meeting at the school audi torium during the latter part of the week. Among program numbers were a brief concert by the girls of the school chorus. Including Olive Jov Rood. Martha Winkle, Violet Rice and Nellie Smockley; a boys Instrumental trio, Calvin Kaser, Howard Rice and Junior Roop with Don Towns accompanying; Mrs. Theodore Riches In a violin solo; Harold Dickman and Nellie shock ley gave readings: and Melvln Ka ser in a number of accordian solos. Mr. and Mrs. George Owens, 3923 Southwest Grant street, Port land, will observe their golden wedding anniversary 8unday and will be at home to their friends from 2 to 4:30 and 7 and 9 o'clock Both are natives of .Oregon. Mrs. Owens was born In La Grande, Aug 21. 1865 and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Veatch, old settlers of Salem. Mr. Owens was born at McMlnnvllle March 27, 1859, a son of Thomas Owens, pioneer of the famous 1843 immi grant train. They were married In j Silem March 25, 1885 and have 'live children. Auxiliary Sewing Club Entertaned Dallas The sewing club of the American Legion auxiliary met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stanley Baytls. Assisting host esses were Mrs. A. J. Cleveland and Mrs. Harold Rich. Various phases of the unit's welfare work ere carried on during the. after noon. Members present were Mrs. John Cerny, Mrs, Ray Scott, Mrs. J. R. Beck, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. William Domaschofsky, Mrs. Elmo Bennett, Mrs. E. W. Cruson. Mrs. Roy Donahue, Mrs. Fred Stlnnette, Mrs, Helen Watson, Mrs. Earle Richardson, Mrs. A. W. Palmer, Mrs. William Hlmes, Mrs, Roy Coo per and Mrs. William Blackley. SHROUD OF DUST VEILS MID-WEST Kansas City, March 21 (A Stif ling dust storms shrouded the ad vent of spring from eastern New Mexico to the Oreat Lakes today. Powdered soil white, yellow, red and black whipped up from drought scourged prairies by equi noctial winds, hampered traffic, closed schools, hid the sun with a veil three miles thick and spilled across the Mississippi eastward bound. Nauseating to many, it beat re lentlessly upon the senses of taste. touch, sight and smeu as if in ac ceptance of a challenge in the grim jest of an Oklahoma old-timer: Let er blow it takes grit to live out here." Physicians said inhaling of dust caused the pneumonia to which 2- year old Joseph Bernard Meier suc cumbed at Hays, Kas. A dozen other deaths, due to suf focations, dust-induced pneumonia and traffic accidents, were charged against disturbances over affected states in the past week. A fringe of the dust storm reached Chicago last midnight, sweeping into Illinois behind rain and hail which killed chickens and smashed windows at Jacksonville and injured a field worker near Greenfield. Air plane pilots carried on under diffi culty. The weather bureau at Washing ton reported dust clouds were hang ing over the Atlantic seaboard. Schools closed in several com munities of western Kansas, Okla homa, Nebraska and Texas. Freight trains rolled to sidings at the height of the storm and pas senger trains traveled through semi-darkness under slow orders. Wheat prices jumped from 2 to 3 '4 cents a bushel as winds cut into dry southwestern fields. Gov. Alf M. La n don. of Kansas, appealed to President Roosevelt for federal aid and the AAA, in a move Secretary Wallace described as intended to protect consumers, lifted restric' tlons on the planting of spring wheat. Livestock suffered in the storm. Dust drifts covered fences in south eastern Wyoming. Kansas City ob servers found dust at an altitude of 16.000 feet. COST OF SESSION EXCEEDS $117,000 Expenses for the 1935 Oregon le gislature totaled $117,082 for both houses, or nearly $16,000 more than in 1933, the secretary of state's of fice made known today. The re cent session lasted 50 days and the 1933 assembly 60 days. It was explained that the increase this year was due in a large mea sure to the Increase from $4 to $5 a day in the pay of clerks and ste nographers, ' ! The largest expense item was that i of salaries of the clerks and stenog- i raphers, which totaled 108.278 in the house and $21,644 in the sen ate. Expenses of printing bills and calendars amounted to $11,054. The most expensive session was in 1927 when the legislature cost the state $160,540. Farewell Gathering Given At Silverton Silverton As an au revoir affair In compliment to Mrs. Joseph Lar son (Louise Hatteberg), her slster- in law, Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg enter tained Thursday afternoon at her home near Silverton. Miss Nettie Hatteberg, sister of Mrs. Larson, served as co-hostess. Old friends of Mrs. Larson were bidden and an Informal social hour and luncheon were the pleasures of the afternoon. Mrs. Larson, with her family, left Monday afternoon for her home in On lata, Mont. They had come to Silverton previously to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. Larson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hatteberg. Present for the farewell gather ing were Mrs. John Moe, Mrs. Oscar Sattern, the Misses Alice and Thea Jenson, Mrs. Victor Madsen, Mrs Marie Buness, Mrs. Hans Jensen, Miss Marie Tinglestad, Mrs. John Lauderbach, Mrs. Martin Hatte berg, Mrs. Clara Baltimore, Miss Anna Hatteberg, Mrs. HJalmcr Rcfsland, Mrs. Joseph Larson Al vlna Joyce and Lou Ann and the hostesses. Larson Revival Of National Dances Looked For Cleveland U" Tap dancing soon may be rivaled by Irish Jigs, Hlgn land flings and Hungarian gypsy dances, according to John P. Box, president of the Ohio Dancing Tea chers' association. Box told the group's semi-annual convention that "we are working to ward a revival of national and character dancing." HOBBY CLUB MEETS Silverton Miss Ruth Scott ano Miss Ha Mae Davis entertained their fellow teachers who arc mem bers of the Hobby club Wednesday evening at tin borne of Miss Scott. WILL SELL GOLD TO FOREIGNERS Washington, March 31 OT Secre tary Morgentnau said today the go vernment Is prepared to sell gold to foreign countries that can offer an attractive proposition. Recent sales to the Bank of Mex ico and to Guatemala, he said, had cleared the way to similar negotia tions with other countries. He em phasized that no other transactions were being considered at this time. He said no conditions had been attached to transactions already consummated. In the case of Mexico he said virtually all her sales ot sil ver had been made to this country. "We've got all the gold we can possibly use," Morgenthau added, indicating that the government would make no further undue efforts to accumulate the metal. The secretary parried a question as to whether any prospective pur chaser of gold had been turned down. A comparatively tiny amount of the gold held by the treasury II,. 120,000 worth was sold to Mexico yesterday to build up the monetary reserve of the banks of Mexico. Officials here described the trans action as a "swap." They said this country had been buying large quan. titles of stiver from the Bank of Mexico to carry out the terms of the silver purchase act. It provides the monetary base of the United States shall consist ultimately of 25 per cent silver and 75 percent gold. Late calculations were said to have Indi cated silver constituted less than 10 percent of the base, due partly to heavy Imports of gold. The amount of silver purchased from the Bank of Mexico was not disclosed. Along with news of the gold sale to Mexico the treasury gave out first word that 10,000 ounces of gold had been sold to Guatemala last Decern. ber. Whether further transactions of this kind were contemplated, to increase the proportion of the white metal In the monetary base of the United States, was not divulged. CONTEST OPENED FOR DEBATE FUND A popularity contest is being conducted by the Salem high school debate team for the pur pose of raising funds with which to send the squad to southern Oregon, The winners of the contest will be designated as the most popular boy and girl in the entire school in addition to receiving certificates of recognition which will be pre sented in assembly. The six boys and six girls re ceivlng the highest number of votes through home room elections which are being carried on this week will enter the final contest. Following the selection of the 12 students a school-wide popularity voting contest will be carried on with one cent being charged for each vote cast. Marjorle Tryon Is general chair man for the contest. Other stu dents assisting In the affair in clude Catherine Applewhite and Eunice Hanks, announcements Ruth Grant and Bill Thomas, pub licity, and Dean Ellts, finances, The school-wide voting will start next Monday and will close the following Friday. CAMPBELL GALLS OFF SPEED TRIALS Daytona Beach, Pla., March 21 (IP) Sir Malcolm Campbell's 1935 speed trials are finished. The British driver took one last look at the beach today and told his mechanics to prepare Bluebird his automobile, for shipment. Fifteen minutes later Campbells helpers drained the crankcase of oil and prepared the big machine for crating. Tomorrow morning Bluebird will be towed to the railroad yards and placed In a huge box. Sunday morn ing will see her headed for New York, where she will be put aboard the Berengarla for sailing March 30, Mt. Angel Baseball Committee Working Mt. Angel The Mt. Angel Post of the American Legion held its business meeting Tuesday evening at the city hall. Prank Walker made a report on the baseball committee. Dr. Donnelly of Woodburn stated that he would challenge the Mt. An gel Junior American Legion team to beat his team in winning the cliam plonshlp. The rules of the baseball club were read by Pred Prosser. A controversy was held concerning the maintaining of Chinese pheas. ant pens in Mt. Angel and the members agreed to sponsor these pens if they will be self-supporting. Alphonse Stupfel was appointed on the committee to take charge. Handsaker Speaks To College Group Mt. Angel Mt. Angel college was honored recently for a visit from J .J. Hansaker, associate secretary of the national council for preven tlon of war. The speaker gave lecture to the assembled student body of the college and high school on the present relations of the unit ed States and Japan. He was in troduced to the student body by Rev. Father Vincent Koppert, O. S B.. rector of Ml. Angel college and seminary. AVOID FALSE TEETH DROPPING OR SLIPPING You needn't iar (tin teeth dropping slipping tt you'll RPtlnklc a littlt Pastctth on tour piiUi eirh morning. Olvei dur comfort and leeth hold tight. Deod rue. No Rummr. pantr. tat or feeling om ratittin Iron four druggiak Tbice Deputies Applaud Decision. Of Italy To Keep Full Army (OopyrlBht. as. by Atsoctated Preu) Rome, March 21 (P) Fredrieo Baistrocchi, under secre tary of war, speaking in the presence of Premier Mussolini before a tense chamber of deputies, declared today Italy would keep its present military class under arms, there would be no reduction in the Italian conscription terms, and Italy was ready for "a war of move ment." The deputies, fully aware that only a short time earlier Germany had refused to entertain an Italian protest against rearmament, leap ed to their feet and shouted: Viva II Duce; viva l'ecercito; (long live Mussolini; long live the armyiv Baistrocchi said Ilnly had speed ed up all her military services. In consequence of the East African situation, he said, the whole mili tary class of 1011 had received cards calling upon its members to hold themselves In readiness for service. He Indicated other divisions are to be mobilized when he spoke of the mobilization "for the present of two divisions and the immediate constitution of other units destined (Concluded on page H, column 8) ASK ANTI-TRUST CLAUSE FOR NRA Washington, March 21 W) Sen ate controversy over the $4,880,000, 000 relief bill turned suddenly today Into an effort to restore the anti trust laws under NRA and a sharp struggle was Indicated when Chair man Glass of the appropriations committee In charge of the relief measure said he would accept the proposal. Senator Borah (R Idaho) pro posed the anti-trust amendment, but Senator Wagner (D., N. Y.) asked this Issue be delayed until the NRA extension question comes before the senate. Borah said the government, In spending huge sums out of the le- llef appropriation for materials would be at the mercy of monopo. lies "which charge whatever prices they see fit." Until this money reaches the poor and the masses instead of the rich," he added, "there's no such thing as recovery." Glass said he voted against the whole "wretched" NRA and felt himself duty-bound to accept the amendment, even though he was In charge of the relief bill. SOLONS ADJOURN AFTER LONG GRIND Olymnia. March 21 (IB The 24th legislature ended at 8:10 p.m. last night in a comedy of delays. Constitutionally scheduled to end March 14, the session ran six days overtime. Official adlournment was finally slated for 2 p.m. yesterday Secretaries were unable to finish typing the lengthy revenue bill, and signing was delayed until evening. After President Vic Meyers and Speaker Robert F. Waldron had signed the enrolled bill the delega tion of legislators taking the bill down to Oovernor Martin was mar ooned 20 minutes between floors In a balky elevator. KEIZER HONOR ROLL PUPILS ARE CHOSEN Kelzer Those on the honor roll for the past month are: First grade Dean Peterson, Pearl Hamilton and Eloise Jonas. 8econd grade Violet Hamilton, Ross Shannon. Robert Dornbusch and Jimmy Shauver. Third grade Joyce Murphy. Jerry Oldenburg, and Maxine Darling. Fourth grade Jimmy Muckrldge, Milton Savage, Raymond Weathers, Shirley Addison, Verle Saucy and Howard Saucy. Fifth grade Guy Jonas. Tom Su- gai, David Melson. Nina Varbel, Dorthy Murphy and Dorothy Smal ley. Sixth grade Warren Claggett, Pa tricia Wilson, Howard Brock and May Oye. Seventh grade Chugh Bun, Jack Muckrldge, Alma Merk, Florence Melson, Helen Wilson, Donald Ad dison and Arthur Bllvens. ElRhth grade Russell Phillips, Lois Rullfson, Clifford Weathers and Ruth Kby. Sale of liquor permits at SO cents started at the Salem state liquor store under Instructions of the state liquor commission which made the ruling in Portland Wednesday. The change from $1 to 60 cents was au thorized by the legislature. The store will be open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock at nlRht excepting Saturday nights and the eve of a holiday when later hours will be In !ffpct. Flush Poisons From Kidneys and Stop Getting Up Nights When vou can set for 38 cents t supremely efficient and harmless stimulant and diuretic that will flush from your kidneys tha waste matter. poisons and acid that are now doing vcu narm, wny continue to orca your restful sleep by getting up thru the night. Just ask your druggist for Oold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules but be sure and get OOLD MEDAL right from Haarlem In Holland. Other aymptoms of weak kidneys nnd Irri tated bladder are bncknhe, puffy eyes, leg cramps, moist palms, burn ing or scanty passage. RICHBERG MAY . HEAD NRA BOARD Washington, March 21 VP) Early appointment of a successor to 8. Clay Williams as chairman of the NRA board was in prospect today and Donald R. Rich berg was being mentioned promlnenty in NRA cir cles for the post. Early enactment of legislation to extend NRA another two years was urged today by representatives of organized labor In a conference with President Roosevelt. They went to the White House after another la bor spokesman, Bldney Hillman, warmly defended the recovery or ganization before senate investigat ors and contended its termination would mean chaos. William Ore en, president of the American Federation of Labor, re ported after the conference that the president was Insistent upon con tinuation of fundamental principles of the recovery act- The labor group urged particular ly continuation of codes abolishing child labor, providing minimum wages and maximum hours of work and protecting against unfair trade practices. Green also proposed that service industries be continued under codes and asking that sectiou 7-A, provid ing for collective bargaining by la bor. be maintained In its present form. WESTERN MARYLAND FLASH JOINS PROS Boston, March 21 (IP) Bill Shep. herd, western Maryland's Bll-Amer-ican halfback and the nation's high. est scorer last season, has been signed by the Boston Red Skins of the National Professional football league. Three other college stars, Eddie Kahn of North Carolina, and Lawr ence Selmerlng and James Barber of San Francisco university, were also signed. Shepherd topped Johnny Oravec of Willamette by a few points dur ing last season's grid play. The lat ter placed second over the entire United States. Coach R. S. Keene of Willamette tried to schedule post-season game with Western Ma. ryland but nothing came of It. 153 ARRESTS MADE BY STATE POLICE State police made 153 arrests In general law enforcement during Fe bruary which resulted in convictions of 30 years total Jail sentences and $1204 in fines, the state police de partment reported today. Nineteen acquittals were obtained. Tlie greatest number of arrests in this division resulted from larceny with 27 and disorderly conduct with 21. Violation of liquor laws brought about the arrest of 11 persons. Motor vehicle law enforcement ac tivities resulted In 460 arrests and total fines of $4809. Police Issued 0480 warnings to motor vehicle drtv. ers. Arrests in the fish and game divi sion totaled 64, brought jail sentenc es totaling more than one year, and fines of $2322. Continuation of House Votes Prom page One off the bonus through a series of national lotteries. Next defeated was a proposal by Rep. A. Piatt Andrew, R Mass. His bill would pay veterans $1 a day for home service and $1.25 a day for rorelgn service plus four per cent interest from Ncv. 11, 1918, to the present time. DIRECTOR TO RETURN Portland, March 21 tff) Assur ance that he would return next season to conduct the Portland symphony orchestra wbs given In an address here last night by Wll lnm van Hoogstrnten. He described the season Jiift cloned as the most successful In the history of the Portlnnd symphony society. Successful Ancient Chinese Herb Remedies Guaranteed for Bladder Kid ney and Urinary disorder. Consti pation, Appendi citis, and Tumors, Neuritis. Asthma, and Bronchitis Rheumatism rhroat. and Ola nds. Skin Diseas es Positive Removal of Liver and Female Complaints. Stom ach. Oallstonca and pains ol male female and children all no operation CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Medlrlnt A Herb Co. Years Practice In Chin 122 N Commercial St. Salem Dally Office II nor, to p. m. Son. and Wed. to 10:30 a. m. pi DISTRICT LODGE SESSION SLATED DALLAS IN MAY SUverton Of special Interest to the members of Home Temple No. 21, Pythian Sisters, Is the conven tion for this district that will be held the second Saturday In May at Dallas. Many from the local tern pie plan to attend. Mrs. Irene Rou bal, M.E.O., was In charge of Tues day evening's session, with Mrs, Nada Qrlnde serving as manager, and Mrs. Essie Specht as M. of F. Communication from Mrs. Bar bara Graves, grand chief, congratu lated the temple on their renewed vigor In activities and plans for the future, Mrs. came Dunn of Dallas wrote the members concerning the convention. Mrs. Dunn Is district deputy. Temples of the district In clude Salem, Silverton, Dallas, In dependence, Lebanon, Sclo, Corval lis, Albany and Eugene, Report from the organization of an Altruistic club was made by Mrs. Roubal who was elected as presi dent at the meeting with Miss Rose Specht during the latter port of the week. Mrs. Al Down and Mrs. Claude Brown will entertain the club at the next meeting. An Invi tational card party will be held on Tuesday, March 26. Thursday evening, March 28, the members of the temple will be in charge of the pot luck lunch that will be a portion of the entertain ment when the Knights of Pythias will be hosts to visitors from Salem, Hubbard, Aurora, Independence and Dallas. Serving on the courtesy com mittee will be Minnie Flshwood, Elisabeth Cooley and Nada Grlnde who will Introduce the visitors, Serving on the refreshment com mittee Tuesday evening were Mrs. Elsie Slmeral's membership attend ance contestants. Program selections during the social hour were a read ing by Mrs. Essie Specht; vocal se lections by Mrs. Catheleene Riches; reading and dance by Darlel Koines with piano accompaniment by Mar vel Grlnde; and a piano solo by Marvel Grlnde. In charge of dining room arrangements and serving supper were Lillian Heald, Nettie Cuslter, Elizabeth Gottenberg and Attie Lee. Sunnyside Booster Club Has Eection Sunnyslde The Sunnyslde Boos ters club of the school met Tuesday morning. The meeting was called to order by the president, Eulda Beekley. There was no old or new business of importance. The new officers were elefted af ter much discussion. They are as follows: President, Frank Renner; vice-president, Lyle Brown, secre tary, Vannie Van Meter, The new president appointed the following flag, Joseph Renner, black-ball, Frances Barry, indoor ball and bats; Frank Renner, little room boards; Norman Alexander, big room boards, Lyle Brown. . , Anniversary Specials at the Fashionette Celebrating 6 years in Salem ... a 5-day sale beginning today, at the opportune time for pur chasing Easter costumes from our always careful ly selected, high quality merchandise in all price ranges. We invite you to call and look around you are welcome at all times. Dresses One special group of DRESSES in this sea son's favorite fabrics and colors. Prints and plain silks $5 .50 A large selection of late arrivals regularly priced at $6.95 and $7.95 2 special groups at ?il an16.75 Our $19.75 and higher priced COATS - SUITS DRESSES 15 oft Millinery REDUCED 15 One Special Group at $2-95 All Snles filial All Salea Cash A small deposit will hold purchases The Fashionette 427 Court St.