WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1937
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
HIGH SCHOOL
TO BE FINISHED
BEFORE APRIL
While he would tlx no specific
date or the completion of the build
Ing, Leslie Howell of the firm of
Knighton and Howell, Portland ar
chitects, told members of the school
board last' night that the new senior
high school would probably be turn
ed over to the district late In March.
Howell made the prediction In con
nection with the discussion concern
ing the proposed shops building
which was finally awarded the Holt
man company at a bid price of 14,
708.08. The board had been dicker
ing for several weeks in an effort to
get the cost down within the amount
of money available and finally ac
cepted the bid when Howell express
ed the opinion that the shops could
not be built lor any less. Architects'
Xees amount to $2092.49.
The building, a two-story concrete
affair, with mill constructed Interior,
mt ..... u wiukw a, wte vuuuath
or price. However., it can be used
and will probably be available tor
class work next fall.
Construction of the shoo buldline
will mean delay In completing the
osreteria, it was explained last night.
The board has available around $6500
with which to place partitions In the
pace set aside for the cafeteria.
However, Hoffman company said the
work would cost $13,000. The latter
figure was disputed by Architect
Howell who said the Job could be
completed at a much less figure.
Pending final inspection of the
building by Architect Howell, the
ecnooi Doard last night held up a
resolution oi acceptance In connec
tion with the Bush grade building.
This building Is the first of three
constructed under PWA grant to
reach completion.
After listening to a protest by Roy
JStevene, fuel dealer, who was low
bidder on 471 cords of wood, against
being compelled to pile the fuel
10 feet 4 Inches high, the directors
agreed to depend upon A. W. An
drews, superintendent of building
and grounds as to whether the dis
trict was getting the entire amount
contracted for.
FEMALE EQUALITY
BILL APPROVED
Following a hearing In the legis
lature, the senate committee on
elections approved one bill granting
equality to women in party politics,
and rejected another bill formed
long similar lines.
Several women appeared at the
hearing to advance arguments for
the bill providing for the election
of precinct com mli tee women.
The committee rejected this bill,
and approved another measure pro
viding for the equality of men and
women in political party organiza
tion, but not specifying as extensive
dual representation as the other
measure would have provided.
Both measures were sponsored in
the senate by Senators William L.
Dickson and Thomas P. Graham of
Portland.
'GLEE' TURN-INS
SET FEBRUARY 26
' As a preliminary looking toward
freshman Olee, outstanding campus
performance, all classes at Willam
ette university held Initial prepara
tion conferences yesterday. Members
ef the music committee, including
Sarle Potter, Lois Burton, Helen
Purvlne, Ina Bennett and Dayton
Robertson, have set Friday. February
S", as the deadline for the turning
In of words and music to the gradu
ate manager's office.
Novelty songs will be the theme
e! this year's glee, with the song con
sisting of 16 lines Judges have not
been named but the selection Is ex
' pected scon. The classes will be Judg
. ed on presentation rendition, words
and music. The decorative scheme
has not been announced, but the
freshmen promise a decided novelty.
Members of the senior class, who
have never placed higher than third
In the glee, this year are seeking to
climb the ladder to the highest place,
and have begun to work on their song.
Committees for the senior class are:
song, Owen Oallaher, Frank Pember
ton am) Louella Com; formation.
Warren Peters. James Pyke and An
sa May Onrath.
Donald Mist Lois St. Helen has
. been spending some time at her
home here suffering from sinus trou
ble and flu.
Shakespeare Due
CLAIM ABILITY
TO HOLD MADRID
INDEFINITELY
Madrid, Feb. 9 (By Direct Cable
at 10 p.m. Tuesday) (JP) Seasoned
socialist defenders of Madrid will be
able "to hold the city indefinitely"
against fascist besiegers, government
commanders predicted tonight.
' Late reports to military headquar
ters said Insurgent troops were driv
ing against Vallecas, ft small town
on the Madrid-Valencia highway
about six miles southeast of the cap
ital. Fighting whs iri progress on the
highway near the Junction of the
Man una res and Jarama rivers,
headquarters asserted. No mention
was made of the victory in cutting
the road which insurgents claimed
in earlier dispatches direct from the
front.)
Alarm over the city's destiny, de
spite the military predictions, was
sounded in Madrid newspapers.
Among the typical appeals' for as
sistance was one which said:
"Madrid is in dangerl Therefore,
all reserves in the heroic city must
be mobilized to defeat the enemy I"
An intensive- campaign was laun
ched to have workers enroll in fac
tory reserve brigades for daily mil
itary Instruction.
(At this point, the heavily-censured
dispatch Jumped from one
subject to another, apparently re
lating to military reports from the
southern front around Cordoba.)
The dispatch said:
"The town of Montoro fa town 25
miles northeast of Cordoba) is ex
pected hourly and Lopera and Villa
Del Rio (two other small towns in
the same section) soon after.
"Reports said a train carrying a
thousand of Franco's (Insurgent
Generalissimo Francisco Franco)
foreign troops was derailed as ft re
sult of sabotage committed by gov
ernment agents, who filtered into
the fascist lines, and fell into ft ra
vine near Cordoba, The casualties
were not mentioned."
Mill City Mrs. W. J. Robinson
accompanied her son, Charles Kelly,
to Salem Monday morning to see her
sister, Mrs. Harry Budlong, who has
been 111 for several days with ft se
vere attack of influenza.
SUSPENSION OF
GLOVER FROM
BAR REQUESTED
An order lor the three year su
spension of Ronald C. Olover of
Salem from the practice of law In
Oregon was filed with the supreme
court yesterday by the board of
governors of the Oregon State Bar
association. Olover has GO days In
which to appeal before the order
becomes effective.
The findings were reached at a
meeting of the governors January
It. At that time the board adopted
the findings of a trial committee
with one amendment.
A pertinent paragraph In the
order reads;
"That the conduct of the said
Ronald O. Olover was unethical.
wrongful, fraudulent and corrupt
and wai; contrary to his obligations
as an attorney at law and an offi
cer of the courts of the state of Ore
gon, and that by reason thereof the
said Ronald O. Olover should be su
spended from the practice of law
tor a period of three years."
The complaint, according to trial
committee records, concerned the
estate of Clark Bundy, who died
January 16, IftH. The charges uv
volved testimony that Olover Is said
to have given In a contest over the
will as to time, place and manner
In which a. purported will was
drawn. Olover was attorney for
Rosy B. Coulson, one of the heirs.
In a proceeding to Impound the
will.
Records show that Olover testi
fied that the will that was filed for
probate was written hi his office
under the direction of Bundy la
November, 1933. Later, It developed,
according to the findings, that
Coulson typed the will somewhere
else and at another time.
The records show that Olover de
fended himself by contending that
he did not know these things until
after completion of the trial. The
findings Indicate that the trial com
mittee was convinced that before
he made his final argument In the
case Olover knew that his testimony
was erroneous.
Here are Edna Mv niivM-
and Norma Shearer in a scene
from "Romeo and Juliet," which
will be seen at two perform
ances at the Elslnore theatre
Thursday, February 11. The
afternoon show will be at 2:30
o'clock and the evening offering
at 8:30 o'clock. All seal are
reserved.
SPEAKERS URGE
PEACE PROGRAM
America should keep clear of any
European controversies, Leonard
Mlall, British student from Cam
bridge university, warned a capac
ity audience at the First Methodist
church last night when he appeared
as one of the speakers on the emerg
ency peace campaign meeting. "If
we blow up in Europe, for God's sake
don't come in," ttw speaker added.
"Let there be one place in the world
where sanity may prevail."
Miall said distribution of the
world's raw products In order that
countries which lack many essentials
may be able to acquire them on a
fairly even basis, would go a long
way toward erasing possibility of an
other world-wide conflict. He urged
the fostering of an emotional move
ment in favor of peace on a basis
similar to that engendered during a
clash of arms.
Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, pres
ident of Mills college, another mem
ber of the peace campaign party who
spoke last night, suggested a federa
tion of nations on the basis of neigh
bors. She advocated the keepUig
foremost in the minds of instructors
and students alike a peace program.
C. A. Keils presided during last
night's program which was spon
sored by the Salem Ministerial asso
ciation. Musical selections were pre
sented by Ralph Oustafson, vocalist,
and T. S. Roberts, organist.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS'
OF VALLEY MEET
Central Willamette Funeral di
rectors held ft Salem meeting last
night at which Glen 8. Macy of Mc
Minnville. president of the United
States Embalming board, was guest
speaker. He discussed the efforts be
ing undertaken in a national way to
pass legislation that would raise the
standards of the funeral profession,
higher education being ,one of the
main requirements.
C. W. Henkle and J. Paul Boll-
man of Dallas cave short talks on
Riihtppij nf nrof os&lnnn 1 fntrt-pjif.. '
Dr. L. E. Barrick. chairman of the
legislation committee, reported on
the progress of House Bill No. 38
which proposes to govern the fitner
al profession and requires college
education and a longer term of ap
prenticeship as further safeguard to
public health by all desiring to en
ter the funeral profession. 1
George S. Ryan of Portland, ex
ecutive secretary of Oregon-Wash
ington state funeral directors asso
ciations, discussed late rulings oi
the Social Security act and Invited
all members to a mid-winter session
of funeral directors In Tacoma Feb
ruary 23, 1937.
President J. Melvin R,ingo, of
Wood burn presided.
TRY THIS WAY TO
QUICKLY RELIEVE
ECZEMA ITCHING
If your akin is broken out with
fiery" or "weeping" ecxema, yoa
want to relieve the intolerable itch
ing and burning as quickly as pos
sible. Resinol Ointment does this
nd also com hats the irritation
earned by eczema Jts oily base be
ing ideal for penetrating the outer
layers of the skin and securing
sleeper action.
Wash the affected parts with
ejrarm water and Resinol Soap. It
Is especially suited to tender sKin
aoaps containing too much alkali
may Irritate. After weaning off
scales and crusts, pat dry with a
oft cloth. Do not rub.
Apply a thin layer of Resinol
Ointment, letting it remain for sev
eral hours. Apply again liberallyat
bedtime leaving on all night. The
longer Resinol is in contact with
' the skin, the more good it does.
Bay Resinol Soap and Ointment
t any drug store. Sample free.
XfjK MIaflJ, r.pt. i& flalto. Hi.
TAKE
WEIGHT OFF
TIRED FEET
U Fit Tt Emt W. Witboit StamttM
DifU, r Back-Bnatthr. feadiaf:
(1 Holing EiarciMia
If your fet and ankUn f1 tired
and ache all over because you are
carry Inn too much fat do somethtnn
about 1L Try the treatment that has
halped million to reduce excess
wciirhL
There'e a reason why to many
people find die tin alow and often
times futile In iwluclns. The reanon,
doctors say, Is often bvftuse a llttls
gland Is not working fight.
All the blood In your holy git
through this tiny gland sixteen times
ery day. If It doesn't pour Into tht
blood stream about one and on-half
drops of vital fluid evry Z4 hours,
many people take on ugly fat Thta
fluid helps Nature to "burn up" ex
cess food and fatty tlnmm In much
the same way as a good "draft'' acts
In a furnace.
Now, physicians eomhat this con
dition by feeding this gland the aub.
itance It larks and mtlllona nf
pounds of excess fst has been wiped
out in this way..
Hit rm ola Prescription Tablet are
based on the same method awd by
doctors. So don't wut your time or
money tailing to reduce with star
vation diets or back-breaking exer
elaes. Start the Marmol treatment
today that millions hare used irac
eeegfutly to get nd of excess fat. The
formula Is In every box so you know
just what you sre faking. rm't vult
get a box of IL&rmols, today Iron
Tout dnifftlsfc'
mmmm- 1 --------- gitssxs
For Graceful, Sweeping Lines!
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34 to 43
2
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Lot Mo. 3704
Amazing Values! JVew Spring '
A I N S
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SUPS
l
on
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Panel
So lovely you'd think they cost much
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Table Damask
Ruiido Prints, yd
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Duretta Cloth
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Mattress Covers ..
59C
ISC
25C
33C
$1.98
$1.25
Goose Down Pillows, ea. $J-98
1 Lb. Wool Batts ...... $1,39
Slipshocn, yd. . 25C
Rayon Twill, yd. J3g
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Daby Department
Infants Organdy Dresses, 1 to 5. ...
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Infant's Auto Seat
Infant's Feeding Plate
Electric Bottle Warmer
Baby Record Book
Novelty Crib Pillow . . . .
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59C
98C
93C
89C
39C
93C
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98C
You'll Want Several at This
Amazing Price of Only
39c
They look and wear for all the world like very expensive
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est fabrics! Sizes 14 to 52.
TWO OTHER GROUPS FEATURED AT ONLY
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Here's a Bargain For You . . .
Men
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Hats
e8
A Dandy Hat for Knock-around or Work
Penneys Work
Clothes Wear
Longer
Oxide Bib Overalls ... .-. .-. C
Bib Mac Waist Overalls. . gtyg
J. CP. Work Shirt
49C
39C
25C
25C
54C
Work Glove
Horsehlde Faced
Work Glove, 2 for
Nap-out
Work Sox, 3 pr.
Roekford Type
Union Suit
Medium Weight
Moleskin Work Pants 1,()9
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$1.29
$1.98
; 49C
Boys'J. C P. Work Shirt JQjJ
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Notion! and Toiletries
Department
Women's Umbrellas 98C
Women's Smart Purses 98C
Forham's Tooth Paste v. ..... 39g
Aywon Tooth Paste J5C
Rubber Aprons JJ5C
Tweezers JQf
Nail Files ',
Bob Fastners .'.
nfant's Stroller $3 98 - I Bob Fastners
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