Capital journal., March 21, 1936, Page 9, Image 9

Y SATURDAY, MARCH 21, inafi
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
LOCALS
During spring vacation, Prof. W. I
G. Jones of Willamette university1
will give a scries .of talks in south
ern Oregon. He will speak at 10
high schools and two service or
ganizations. His first stop will be
at junction City, 'and Roseburg will
he his ta&t.
principals of the Oregon higi:
schools, who are meeting at Wil
lamette university this week end,
were guests of the faculty men of
Willamette university, at luncheon
Friday noon.
LutzTlorist 1276 N Lib. Ph. 9592.
After a typical day marking the
official .opening of spring Friday, a
heavy shower at noon brought
traces of snow with a little sleet just
before noon Saturday. There was
a decided drop in temperature over
niftlitj'with indications that rain
mipht continue during the day.
Funeral services lui Minnie A.
Stipes of Pratum will be held-from
Terwilliger Funeral home Monday at
10' a.nv- instead of Sunday as an
nounced in Oregon Statesman. 70
land, in 1861. Her husband, Kobcrt
Herbert, died eight years ago. A
niece in Minneapolis is the only
known relative. Because of her
English birth and iiiil.merii.iiii.. iAiv
was kown In Portland as "Madame
Herbert" where for some liine she
was millinery buyer for a large de
partment store.
T. B. Hundley, former corporation
commissioner and now deputy dis
trict attorney in Multnomah coun
ty, was in the city today visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Stanley H. Walker
who submitted to an operation at
Salem General hospital Wednes
day. Her condition was reported
as being favorable. .
named executrix and left the estate
except a dollar each to two children,
Mcrzc O. Nelson and Denzel D.
Herrick. A fourth child, Elisabeth
Anne Herrck was born alter the
will was drawn.
Final decree has been granted In
probate to Martha Ba Herman, ex
ecutrix -of the estate of Herman
Rautenkranz.
The estate or Julia M. English,
incompetent, has been appraised
at $2692.19 by C. E. Siegmund, Inez
Siegmund and D. G. Drager.
Return on an execution in the
case of Federal Land Bunk of Spo
kane against P. E. Thomason and
others shows property sold for
$15,000 with a deficiency of $2,
783 37.
A serious fire in the business dis
trict was narrowly averted shortly
before 5 o'clock this morning when
the Klingcr hotel on State street
and the Stiff Furniture store on
Court -street were both damaged hi
the rear. The fire apparently
started under a rear stairway of
the hotel and the stairs were badly
damaged. The fire broke through a
S rear wjiiuuw ui me awn vaiauiiaii-
merit. The fact that stoves and
omer-.non-comDusLime. maiLur wnc
stored in the . rear is believed to
have,, prevented the flames from
getting? much headway.
i Dance Haunted Mill Sat. nite. 70
Ferdinanda W. Reed, of Cam
bridge, Mass., will speak at the Les
lie Methodist church Monday night
at 8 o'clock on "Education in the
Soviet Union." Mrs. Reed Is na
tionally known as an author, lectur
er and club woman. She has made
six trips to Russia in rcseurch work
relative to collective farms, indus
trial organizations and the educa
tional system. Her last trip was
spent mainly in. Soviet Armenia.
The public is invited to attend the
free lecture which will be followed
by a question and discussion period.
PLAN ATTACK
ON TESTIMONY
OF DR. CONDON
(Continued from page 1)
. FJftvius- Meier today was given a
building permit for Uie construc
tion. ;6f a one story dwelling at 2382
State" street, to cost $1250. Other
permits" issued were: W. Minlhorn,
to re-roof a one' story dwelling at
1640 Nebraska, $48. Eunice Howard,
to repair a garage at 2151 South
Winter, $35. Ellen B. Thielsen, to
alter a one story dwelling at 1149
Court," $500.- Marlon Realty com
pany, (.0 alter a two story ware
house ,at-460 Perry, $35.
'H.-T. Love, the Jeweler, opposite
Courthouse, High St., Salem, Ore.. 70
. Ai. McKenzer, 585 South 12th
street, Is on the police blotter lor
driving over a lire hose.
Fruit trees, shrubs and rose bush
es, large varieties. Open Sunday 'til
2. Pearcy Bros., 240 N Liberty. 71)'
; : Motor vehicle accidents : reported
today were: Joy strictfaden, 1245
Nebraska, and an unidentified car,
on South Commercial. T. J. Van
decoevering, 2215 North Liberty; and
Henry G. Orsborn, Salem, on Prin
gle road. . '
t 1 Harry K. Clark pleaded guilty in
justice court today to failing to
heed a stop sign and was fined $1.
i Big dancoto-nlte, 12-Mile Tavern.
toisVisineau it Fisher music. 10
' with'' Leoua Miller as the com
plainant Charles Hinkle is accused
iT'a-justice court complaint with
aisault and battery.. He pleaded
noHSiiUly when arraigned and will
hav$ a hearing March 24 at 10
o'clock. ' "
Sunday- special: Daffodils 10c doz..
west -Salem Florist, funeral designs.
Call 6438.- "; 70-
: Prtyiminary hearing for Hickman
IjocKcft, . charged with threatening
to commit a felony, has been set
over1 'in, Justice court to Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. . ', ' :
Differences between wealth and
money were outlined for the 20-30
club Friday night by Prof. W. C.
Jones, of Willamette university.
While not taking issue with the
Townsend plan. Prof. Jones held
that It would cost the younger peo
ple from 30 to 35 per cent of their
earnings. The club voted to co
operate with the American Red
Cross In flood relief and will spon
sor a "Barbary Coast" dance and
parly at the Mellow Moon pavilion
next Friday night. A special com
mittee will be named by Frank L.
Earnest, president.
Ground breaking ceremonies for
the so-called Canby flax retting and
scutching plant took place early
this afternoon. The plan will be
located between Canby and Molal-
la In the vicinity of Mackburg.
Governor Martin, who recently
turned the first spade of dirt for
the Mt. Angel plant, performed a
similar service for the . Clackamas
county unit. Lane county has start
ed a enmpaign to raise money to
take advantage of the WPA offer
with the Eugene chamber of com
merce pledging $10,000 if Spring
field will complete the quota of
$12,500 as the sponsors' portion.
' In response to a four line ad
placed In the Country Gentleman
in-March at a cost of" $15.95, the
Salem, chamber of commerce up to
March 20, had received 272 in
quiries. Tile ad was placed as a
test. Minnesota headed the list
with 22, followed with 20 from Cal
ifornia, 19 from Nebraska, 17 from
Ohio, 15 each from Texas and Iowa.
13 from Illinois, 12 from Kansas,
11 each from Oklahoma and Wis
consin, 10 each from Michigan,
Montana, North and South Dako
ta, 9 from Colorado, 8 each from
Indiana and Missouri, 7 from Penn
sylvania, 6 each from Idaho and
Washington. 5 from New Jorsey, 4
each from Canada and New York.
3 from Utah, 2 each rfom Alabama,
Arkansas. Massachusetts, New
Mexico and Wyoming, and one
each from Arizona, Kentucky, Lou
islana, Maryland, Mississippi, North
Carolina and Virginia.-
A log hauling permit has been
granted by the county court to
Flank Brothers to haul logs over
the Peterson road near Silver Falls.
The concern did an unusual thing
in posting a $500 certified check
Instead of the ordinary $500 bond
required.
County Superintendent Fulkcrson
reports that rural teachers' study
clubs over the county are finishing
their work for the year and read
iiii; certificates are being issued by
her. There are six of these rural
study clubs the plans for their
work being approved by the siaic
and county superintendents. The
state law requires teachers to do a
certain amount of extra work dur
ing the year.
B. M. Durland of Salem, Ben
Merkow of Milwaukee, Wis., and
two men who were with Merkow all
went to the Salem General hos
pital about 1 o'clock this morning
with injuries received in the Lake
Labish district when two cars col
lided. None of the party was ser
iously hurt.. Durland was alone.
One of the men with Merkow was
a Chinese who owned the car. The
three men had driven north from
California and were taking turns
at the wheel. They told officers
that. Durland was driving an er
ratic course on the highway, and
fwas on the illegal side of the pave
ment when the cars met.
Harrv Yoshlo Naknshima paid a
fine of $5 In police court yesterday
for speeding and passing another
vehicle at a street Intersection. Al
len C. Jones, 725 South 18th street,
was fined $5 for speeding.
FLOOD PICTURES
BY NEW MACHINE
: Scve"n,i)ibnths and five days, aft
er! -a (letter was posted here It was
received yesterday by Dr. E. T. Hcd
lund;:. Portland postmaster. The
letter was dated , in Salem August
16, IMS. - .'.." .. .
.ZsStty" pups- Champion stock, $10
up.pr.WN.Plntler, stayton.ure. iu
Known as the "Champoeg
Scouts," descendants of the Ore
Robians who in the 1850's took.ps.rt
in! the Champoeg mass meeting,
have organized with Virgil Brown
president. All are residents of the
Champoeg-state park district. They
plan do -guide traffic to the park,
to organize' a baseball team and to
place a float In the Willamette rlv
ersfmmlng hole at the park.
During the service at the First
Christian church Sunday night,
the Crusaders will present the dra
ma. "Dust of the Road." Tills dra
ma has its setting in the - living
room of a middle western farm.
The action centers around the night
before Easter. The following coin
pose the cast: Prudence Steele,
Elene Douglas: old man, Warner
Jackson:. Peter Steele, Mclvin Holt
and the tramp, Llston Parrish. The
drama is under the direction of
Miss Beulah Graham and promises
to be a very fine production. The
first Christian church is located at
the corner i? Center and High
streets. The evening service be
gins at 7:30.'
bahce Haunted Mil. Sat. nite.
70
Several' valley men . arc included
inline 32 enlisted for navy service
at ' the Portland recruiting station
in the March quota,. These, arc
Robert U'le Maier, McMinuville;
Ralph Everett Marshall, sllverton:
John Leroy. Rainey, Lafayette and
Merland Ray Warthen, of Harrls-bilraTwenty-slx
more will be enlisted-
in the April quota between
April, i4 and 15 . .
i"f hi-Tri. in state Administrations,"
Will . be the subject of Ruf us C.
Houiian, state treasurer, at the
Monday luncheon of the chamber
ot commerce. Other members of
the; state board of control are
Khfduled to speak at later dates.
' Petitions asking tor a free ferry
service at Wheatland are being cir
culate In Marlon and Yamhill
counties. '.'
The California - Oregon Power
company applied with the state en
gineer today for permission to ap
propriate 500 gallons of water dally
from a tributary of Brewster creek
for domestic purposes in Douglas
county. The company also applied
for a similar appropriation from a
tributary of the East Fork of the
Coquille river, for domestic pur
poses in Coos county.
Members of the Willamette uni
versity geology class and their In
structor Prof. Herman Clark, pre
ceded their spring vacation with a
trip to the coast this week. The
group went by way of Corvallls to
Newport studying'- the formations
along the way. They followed the
coast line as far as Ocean Lake
and returned by way of Salmon
river. The object of the trip was
the study of the shore line and
beach formations, mineral speci
mens and fossil formations. The
Indian shell mounds were visited
on the trip and yielded several
stone and bone tools. Charles Ca
ter. a member of the class, found a
perfect stone hand hammer.
An estate of $1,000 was left by
Byron B. Herrick, Jr., for over 40
vears county surveyor here. The
widow. Winifred R. Herrick.
Mr. Henrietta Herbert. 75. Salem
restn'eiit,- was found dead in her ho
tel room hi Portland Thursday. She
had" aouarentlv bMn tle"1 ,or ev"
oral ivnm before her body was
found" by --B- bellboy. Funeral serv
wore held from the Rlgdon
'i. moi-tuiry this morning. Mrs. Her-
' " i . l ll.iuh.Jar Knif-
New York. March 21 UP) Flood
pictures were sent today from the
heart of Pittsburgh over the wire
photo network of the Associated
Press by use of portable transmitting
equipment. It was uie iirst uciu.
demonstration of the recently de
veloped machine.
The laboratory model of the
transmitter was flown to Pittsburgh
from New York, accompanied by
Harold Carlson and J. C. Barnes, of
the Associated Press research and
development laboratories. In Pitts
burgh the equipment was sec up.
linked to the network, and Asso
ciated Press staff photographers this
morning began feeding pictures into
the wircphoto circuits mrougn iv.
The portable equipment transmits
n nirturn 4 bv 5 inches, which is
received at regular wirephoto sta
tions as an 8 by 10 Inch picture.
WANTS HOWARD TO
BE BOARD MEMBER
Recause of the Interest of the
nubile schools in the irreduclbl:
school funds the state superinter.
dent of public instruction snouid dc
p. member of the state lano ouaru
State Treasurer Holman told a con
vention of city school superinten
dents here today.
"With all due respect to the pres
ent personnel of the board, they arc
all busy men with a multiplicity of
interests and there should be a
school man on the board whose
narticular Interest would be the
protection of this fund," Holman
declared.
Scoring laxity on the part ol pas.
boards In safeguarding loans from
the school fund Holman pointed tint
that tosses, now facpd on bad loans
would aggregate $706,000. of this
amount $330,000 Is principal on In
adequately secured loans on which
the board has had to loreciose.
The educators closed their an
nual conference here this noon
Nenrlv one hundred -superintend
ents and school principals from all
sections of the state attenacd.
John Klrsch, who has acted as
elevator operator at the court house
for a considerable period of tunc,
has been designated as custodian
o; the court house by the county
court to succeed Arthur H. Wyatt
who recently resigned. A Miss Pll
lette will be named as elevator oper
ator to succeed Kirsch. The other
elevator shift Is handled by Miss
Alice Dahlen.
The marriage license drought has
'again been broken with two appli
cants coming In, making a total,
however, of but five licenses so far
applied for this monih. Those ap
plying are Harvey K. Ouenther, le
gal. 893 S. Liberty. Saiem. and Mar
tha Loewen. legal, housekeeper. Dal
las: Mark R. Sachtlei 24. athletic
director, and Irene Kaiser. 20. wait
ress, both 670 Union si reel, Salem.
kidnaping of Dr. Santiago Claret,
Cuban newspaper editor at Miami
in 1933.
Garellck Is a native of Bayonne,
N. Y., Hicks said.
Governor Harold G. Hoffman vm
still trying to arrange with Dr. Con
don for an Interview to clarity va
rious points in the case, Chief De
fense Counsel Fisher also was hope
ful of talking to Dr. Condon.
Fisher's attack on Dr. Condons
U'stimony. It was learned from
reliable source, will be based
Hauptmann's statement that in the
summer of 1932 he used a ooatnouse
on City island, the Bronx, N. Y.,
which was sometimes patronized by
Dr. Condon.
This source said Fisher will as
sert the retired school teacher had
a real estate office nearby and
claim that Condon then had plenty
of opportunity to observe and de
mand the arrest of the man he
identified more than two years lat
er as the recipient of ' the $50,000
ransom.
Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck,
Jr., of Hunterdon county, disclosed
that the Rev. D. G. Werner, naupt
mann's first spiritual adviser, haa
written him and Attorney General
Wilentz, urging them to Intervene
in Hauptmann's behalf.
Hauck said he will reply neitner
he nor Wilentz has power to do
anything to save Hauptmann.
The official witnesses receivea
their invitations to the electrocu
tion today, sent out Sy Col. Mark O.
Kimberlln. warden oi tne state
prison.
HOLMAN TALKS TO
SUPERINTENDENTS
Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer,
told a convention of city school su
perintendents here today that the
state superintendent of public in
struction should be a memoer o:
the state land board.
"With all due respect to the pres
ent personnel of the board I feel
that there should be a school man
on the board whose particular in
terest would be the protection oi
the irreducible school fund, Hol
man said.
Holman declared It was becausp
of laxity on the part of previous
boards that the slate was facing
losses on bad loans totaling mote
than $706,000. Of this amount, he
said, $330,000 was principal on In
adequately secured loans on which
the board has nad to loreciose.
Other speakers included Govern
or Martin, state officials and prom
inent educators.
Bennett Files as I
Senate Candidates
William D. Bennett, PorUaiia.
died today for the democratic nom
ination for senator from Multno
mah county In the state legislature.
H. M. Potter, Silverton. announc
ed for the democratic nomination
for Marlon county representative.
J. O. Turner, Heppner. filed for
Morrow county district attorney.
COLEMAN SEEKS
JOB AS SHERIFF
Curtlss Coleman, native son of
Marlon county, farmer and well
known former baseball player, to
day filed his declaration as a can
didate for the democratic nomina
tion for sheriff of Marion county
with the announcement that he al
ways has been and always expects
to be a democrat concerned solely
with the best interests of all of
the people.
Coleman was born on the old
Miller farm south of Salem in 1888,
was educated in the schools of Mar
Ion county and has lived here
throughout his entire life. He was
a student two years at the Univer
sity of Oregon and soon after was
signed up to play professional
ball with the New York American
league team.
For several vears he has owned
an operated a hop ranch near bi.
Paul.
R. C. Churchill entered the race
today as republican candidate for
county treasurer agaiiist D. G. Dra
ger. Incumbent, who has aireaay
filed. Churchill resides at 145 N. 21st
street, Salem. He states he will keep
regularly balanced records and sun
pltfled audits and will fulfill lo the
letter his duties as prescribed by the
code.
Continuation of
Sam Brown
From Page One
PLANNER ENDS
For Quick Hot Mres
Salem Box Company
Phone 7122
BORAH CONFIDENT
IF ILLINOIS WON
Chicago, March 21 (IP) Senator
William E. Borah ot Idaho today
expressed confidence he would win
the republican presidential nomin
ation if he receives tne support of
Illinois, his native state.
Borah will launch his Illinois
campaign tonight in a speech at the
Civic Opera, house.
If Illinois gives me its approval
in the presidential primary," the
senator told reporters, "I am confi
dent I will be nominated at the
Cleveland convention.'
4434 EMPLOYED
AT GRAND COULEE
Grand Coulee, Wash March 21
(IP) Payroll records were broken at
Grand Coulee dam this week as 4434
men marched to the wickets for their
pay envelopes.
Three hundred were taken on
last week to exceed by 150 the larg
est number ever employed at the
dam site previously. Spring-like
weather brought the capacity crew
and top speed in concrete pouring,
RED CROSS COLLECTS
FOR FLOOD REFUGEES
Nary's name on the primary ballot
will be:
"Candidate for re-election."
Brown, on the othel hand, openly
bids for support of the Townsend
club element. It he has not already
been assured of the endorsement of
this voting bloc, with the declara
tion that he stands "for such perti
nent issues as the Townsend revolv
ing pension plan " a sane and
practical type of farm and home fi
nancing for taking the profit
out of war, for the preservation of
natural resources and for the res
toration of absolute currency control
to the hands of the government."
His "experience of many years in
the Oregon legislature" he asserts,
"adeouatelv dualities me for this
Dosltion."
Brown's announcement serves to
definitely inject the Townsend plan
issue Into both the republican and
democratic senatonal primaries, ar
though the question was side-stepped
by Senator McNary, who in re
ply to a Townsend club query sim
ply declared nlmsen lor an hoc
nunte svstem of old age pensions."
On the democratic side of the
fence two avowed advocates of the
Townsend plan will battle for the
nomination. They are Jonn J. jei-
frey of Portland, perpetual oincc
seeker since the turn of the century,
and Mayor Willis Mahoney of Kla
math Falls.
If. as is indicated, Brown receivea
ihp hpnerliction of the Townscna-
Ites he will carry with him Into the
primary battle a strong following in
three organized groups the other
two being the "public power" wing
of the state Grange and the Unit
ed Progressives, better known as the
progressive or "free power" wing ol
the republican party.
Six years ago the united i-rogre.
sives formed an important sector
of the Joseph-Meier "bull frog" or
Independent wing of the republican
party. During the Meier regime,
however, they broke with Governor
Meier over his public power devel
opment policies and two years ago
were instrumental aiong wun
grange leaders In launching the In
dependent candidacy of Peter Zim
merman for governor. That, how
ever, was Just after Senator Brown
traveling over the state in his old
Ford" - on a professed cnmnaitn
fund of $40, came within a few hun
dred ' votes, of ' defeating Joe W
Dunne for the republican guberna
torial nomination. ' -
NEWSPAPERS
PUBLISHED IN
OUTSIDE CITIES
Pittsburgh. March 21 (P) Flood
crippled newspapers .if the eastern
stales found helping hands today
within the fourth estate. As a re
sult the editions came out, some
from plants in other states.
Lacking power here, the Pitts
burgh Press was printed at Wash
ington, Pa., and Uinontown. Pa.
Sunday papers will be Issued at
those two places and from l-ieve-
land. Ohio.
The Pittsburgh sun-Telegrapn
utilized nrcsses at Greensburg, Pa..
and today used one unit of its own
press for Saturday and Sunday coi
tions. The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
was printed at Younystown, Ohio,
nnri New castle, fa.
All editions necessailiy were much
smaller than usual. The Wheeling,
W. Va., Advertiser was issuing a
handbill-size paper.
In New England, the Boston Globe
answered an appeal oi the Lawrence
Evening Tribune by printing a four
page edition of the Lawrence paper.
The Salem Evening News printed
the Haverhill Gazeae. Plants at
both Lawrence and Haverhill were
floded.
When both telephone and tele
graph service were disrupted to
Claremont, N. H., a dictated Asso
ciated Press news report was tele
phoned to an amateut wireless op
erator In Claremont for the Dally
Eagle.
CONTRACTOR AVERS
MATERIAL IS OK
Not satisfied with the order ot
rltv hulldin Inspector E. C. Bush-
nell condemning concrete footings
poured at the new high school pro
ject, a representative ui wc gun
man Contracting company says i
further test will be made. He de
clares proof will be furnished that
the material is well up to code re-niih-rmrnts.
L. H. Hoffman, head
of the contracting concern,
here vesterday.
Bushnell ordered the concrete
renlaced when a 28-day test Indi
cated it was not as substantial as
the building code of the city re
quires. While here Hoffman attempted to
confer with- F. E. Ncer, chairma.1
of the building and grounds com
mlttee of the school board, but was
unable to locate him, and Inspector
Bushnell was out of the city.
President's Fishing
Trip Still Delayed
Washington, March 21 WV-Prea-
ident Roosevelt again postponed his
fishing vacation cruise today to de
vote attention to federal efforts to
combat flood destruction, but at
ranged to leave tomorrow If condi
tions warrant.
The president was Informed to
day by aides that high crests of the
floods are receding and that the
acute problem Just now is one of
rehabilitation and relief with con
siderable rescue work still involved
In New England.
TEXAS SCHOOLS
IN GANG WAR
Abilene, Tex, March 21 VP) Police
were called out here today to quell
a general melee between 52 members
of the band from Texas Techno
logical college at Lubbock and about
the same number of Hardin-sim-mons
university students, who were
reported to have "ganged- the
Matador musicians as they drove out
of Abilene In two busses. The fight
was waged along the highway.
Four Tech bandmen were brougnt
here to have wounds treated. Sev
eral of the attackers also were re
ported beaten.
D. O. Wller, Teen bandmaster ana
graduate of Hardln-Simmons, said
the assailants were led by tne adii-
ene's school football squad.
An Immediate investigation was
launched by Hardin-Simmona offl
cials.
Immediate cause of the riot was
said to have been the removal early
Friday of a cannon from the Hardin
Simmons campus to tho campus or
McMurry college. Hardln-Simmons
students charged the Techsters with
theft of the cannon.
The Tech band gave a concert in
Abilene last night under sponsorship
of the local high school band. Be
fore Its start a stench bomb was
discovered on the stage. Later ten
Tech bandmen were captured at
downtown dance hall and the lnl
tlals "HSU" were branded on theli
foreheads In silver nitrate.
BOARD VIEWERS
INDS HIGHWAYS
IN FAIR SHAPE
Bend, Ore, March 21 WV-The
party of roving state highway com
missioners, highway department
employes and federal road engi
neers completed a live-day inspec
tion tour over southern and cen
tral Oregon roads here today.
Following a breakfast party, tne
members left for their homes.
H. C. Cabell of Portland, com
mission chairman, said roads in
southern and eastern parts of the
state were In good condition consid
ering the severe winter.
Central Oregon roads appeared to
have been damaged most by heavy
rains and severe freezing, Cabell
and Commissioner E. B. Aldrich of
Pendleton said.
Car trouble delayed the party
more than roads. One machine gave
out and was replaced. Others de
veloped trouble. Brakes on two ma
chines froze at the same time yes
terday, engineers In the party re
ported. The officials started the tour
Tuesday, driving southward to the
California line and across tne
mountains to Klamath Falls. They
proceeded then to Lakeview and in
to the far eastern sections of the
state.
Those who continued northward
from here over The Dalles-Callfor-nla
highway expected to find the
toughest road of their trip. The
road was badly damaged during
recent storms and cold.
Commissioner Tou velle went
south from Bend today to his home
in Jacksonville.
Johannesburg. South Africa, has
a npw fire ladder 150 ft high.
TRUCKING
Daily Service Portland to 8alem
. Local Transfer
ANDERSON TRUCK
SERVICE
219 S. Liberty Phone $132
San Francisco, March 21 iPh
Contributions poured Into . Red
Cross headquarters here today for
the Pacific coast area's $275,000
quota of the fund foi eastern flood
sufferers. -
Los Angeles accepted Its $60,000
allotment and many communities
reported heavy contributions.
Red Cross officials said the quota
probably will be subscribed within
10 days.
In the case oi B. O. Wright
against Louis Tanzer a motion
has been filed to make the com
plaint more definite and certain
asking for an itemized statement of
the demand made.
C. L. Dunn as guardian for Mll
llccnt Dunn has reported on sale
of real property of the estate show
ing 63.90 acres sold to, Floyd C.
Blcrly.
Tax foreclosure proceedings have
been dismissed against Andrew E
and Winifred Bensoi. in an order
In circuit court. The property In
volved Is In Frickley's isllroad addi
tion to Salem.
Late Snow Blankets
East Marion Hills
Silverton, March 21 With tem
perature In the hills above Silverton
ranging from 60 to 70 degrees yes
terday afternoon, resldenls were
amazed to awake this morning and
find their environs blanketed with
an inch of snow. The snow remained
for two or three hours before rising
temperatures cleared It up. The
snow was as far down In the hills
as the Makaloss ranch near Drake'r
crossing 10 or 11 miles from 811-verlon.
SNOW FALLING IN
SISKIYOUS PEAKS
Medford, Ore., Mar:h 21 (IP) Whi
ter routed spring In the Rogue riv
er valley today, with a biting March
wind In the lowlands, and snow In
the mountains.
Frldav the mercury rose to 79 de
grees. This morning It was officially
recorded at 41 degrees.
The weather bureau reported that
snow fell this morning on the sum
mit of the Slsklyous, and on Sexton
mountain north of Grants Pass.
Snow was predicted for mountains
tonight, with rain in tne valley.
RECOVER BODY OF
10TH IOWA VICTIM
Astoria, Ore, March 21 fP) A
gold watch of unique design result
ed In the identification of a body
found on the southwest Washington
beach as that of Phillip J. Noel,
seaman of the freighter Iowa which
sank with her crew of 34 January
12.
Coroner Hollis Ransom said ' a
family with whom Noel lived In
Portland, and others concurred in
the identification. His was the
10th body recovered. One remain
ed unidentified.
SNEEZING STOPPED
Omaha, Neb, March 21 UP) Re
moval of a bone cartilage from her
nose was believed today to have
ended the mysterious sneezing ail
ment of Vera Mac McLaughlin, 8.
Vera Mae started sneezing 30 to
35 times a minute on Feb. 17. Doc
tors, finding no medical precedent,
discovered she stopped sneezing
when taken out of doors.
Sneezing stopped completely with
removal of a cartilage which had
obstructed brenthing.
ARREST OF YOUTHS
SOLVES BURGLARIES
Portland, Ore., March 21 OT Po
lice Detectives Crisp and Yeomans
announced today that the arrest of
three youths cleared up six recent
holdups here.
Fred Fisco, 19, went to police
emergency hospital for his first
treatment of a wound he said ne re
ceived while attempting to hold up
a grocery store March 14, officers
said.
Charges of assault and robbery
were Disced against him, Earl
nnnn. 19. and Donald Bunten, 16,
all of Portland.
WEATHER VICTIM
MAY BE ROBERTSON
Bend. Ore.. March 21 MP) Em
ployes of the Spoo sawmill In the
Sisters area partially Identified the
body found In the McKenzle Pasa
as that of Fred Kooertson, western
oreiron resident. They said Robert
son frequently came over the Pass
In the spring to work at the mill.
Robertson has a cousin at urar.t
Pass or Medford, but officers aio
not know his name.
The body was that or the elderly
man who appeared at the Belknap
CCO camn and later was found
frozen to death after attempting
hike across the snow-blocked moun
tain highway.
Orey Coffey, city detective, today
completed a second bond out oi
scries of three to cover Indictment..
recently returned by the grand Jury
this being a $1000 bond. He now has
comnleted sureties on two bonds,
one for $500 and one for $1000 and
needs only a single name to com
plete a third bond for $2500, He
pected to have this in this alter
noon. Peter Kosturos was the seo-
ond signer on his $1000 bond.
WAR AND PEACE
STUDIED BY BOYS
Sookane. Wash.. March 21 (Pi-
War and peace problems occupied
the attention of older boys of the
Inland empire at the opening ses
sions of their annual conference at
the Y.M.O.A. here today.
Bob Kenyon, Walla Walla, con
ference president, was the presiding
officer. A summary of reports from
pre-conference study of young peo
ple's attitude toward war and peace
was on the opening session calendar.
The afternoon was to be devoted .
to recreation and sports. Southeast
ern Washington and northeastern
Oregon led in the 125 attendance.
SOLVE MYSTERY OF
STOLEN MANUSCRIPT
Jerusalem, March 21 (Palcor
Agency) The four-year-old mystery
of the disappearance from the Mos
que El Aksa of a Koran manuscript
of the middle ages was solved today
when it was found In the shop of a
Cairo antiquity dealer, to whom the
document had been sold for fifty
English pounds.
The Koran, which was stolen with
two other volumes In January, 1932,
from the museum attached to the
Mosque of Omar, was part of a col
lection of 25 manuscript volumes
which were considered priceless be
cause they had been written by the
Moorish Sultan Abdul Hussein Mer-
lni in the thirteenth century.
SALEM HI GOLFERS.
DEFEAT CORVALLIS
The spring golf season was offi
cially opened In high school play
this mornnig when Salem defeated
Corvallls, losing only one match of
the contest. Nichols ol Salem was
medalist with 79. Matches resulted
as follows:
SALEM
Carson 0
McDowell 2
Nichols 2'j
Howell 3
Oustafson 3
CORVALLIS
Martin 3
R. Bates 1
Booth i
E. Bates 0
Hampton 0
WE DID IT
We lived thru the Basketball
Tournament. Now let's get back
to normal. Accommo- jn.
datlons Guaranteed..... OUl
Horseshoe Luncheonette
267 N. HIGH ST.
Green Stamps
every day. Doabl
every Saturday
CARSON PHARMACY
Dial 5468501 Court St., Balem
KfuP
AUCTEON
Having decided to quit farming on account of III health, I will sell
at auction on my farm 1 mile south of Salem, , mile west of Pa
cific highway on Ewald avenue, on Tuesday, March 24lh, at I
o'clock sharp
Team of bay mares, weight 1300 lbs. each, International tractor
disc, nearly new, 2 bottom Oliver steel tractor plow, John Deere
mower and hay rake, 2 horse cultivator, 14-ln. walking plow Oliver
40, Iron wheel wagon, rubber tired wagon, cream separator, set of
good harness, corn shcller, feed cutter, big boat, 2 section lever har.
row, 2 horse disc, grubbing plow, 4x12 silo, fern cutter, I horse cul
tivator, 2 rolls woven wire, 16 ft. log chain, lumber, some household
goods, and small farm tools of all kinds.
A.S.CLEMENS, Owner
REN T. STI DTKM. of Abany, Auctioneer
Special True-Art
mffk permanent
VtZJ Including shampoo, haircut and
WVjSSmS jm 'Jnger wave, a sa.uu value tor mar
5. "I,,
ias DC
NATIONAL PERMANENT
W Duart, Luxor, or Lustcroil Wave 140
Individual Finger Waves 25
Shampoos (Palmollve Castile Shampoo) 20
Hot Oil Steamer Treatments 50
MARCEL or HAIRCUT 25 .
JUNIOR WORK
True Wave Permanent, complete 50
Finger Waves (Including drying) 10
Facials and Haircuts 16
Water Waves (including drying)
Marcel Waves FREE
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
AVODEIRN
BEAUTY COLLEGE
State and High Streets
Phone 8141
Ul'LL. DU1U i"w.o-,