Wednesday, September 15, 1937
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Seven
DR. Fitzgerald,
Pioneer Dies
At Woodburn
Woodburn Or. Peter Henry Fit,
gersld. prominent tn Oregon medi
cal circles, passed away Tuesday
night at 8:30 o'clock at the home of
Miss Mary HtTShberger, a sister. 556
Third street, with whom he had
resided for the past ten years.
Dr. Fitzgerald was born March 14.
1858, on the Thomas Fitzgerald land
claim at Belle Passl. the son of
Thomas and Mary Fitzgerald, pion
eers of 1847.
He attended Willamette university
and Portland Medical college and
practiced medicine in eastern Oregon.
where he was a physician for the
Umatilla Indian Reservation. He
later operated a drug store and prac
ticed medicine at Cervais for thirty
years. He was superintendent of the
state Tuberculosis hospital for three
Jljcars.
He studied extensively In Berlin
and Vienna, leaving Europe in 1914
and locating in Portland. He was
active in the activities of the state
Board of Health, especially during
the influenza epidemic in 1918. He
served as medical officer for the
Alaska Steamship company, travel
ing north and also to the Orient,
Or. Fitzgerald was a linguist of some
note, speaking English, French,
Spanish and Italian fluently.
He is survived by Miss Mary
' Hershberger, with whom he lived; a
niece, ;Aary Scollard. and two ne
phews, Cecil and Edwin Scollard.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning at S o'clock from St.
Luke's Catholic church, Interment
In St. Luke's cemetery. Beechler and
O'Halr are in charge.
Popular Feature
Picture Held Over
Music, .music, music everywhere
mith Leopold Stokowski, Deanna
Durbin, and a glorious symphony of
100 men pouring forth their souls
in the great entertainment treat.
"100 Men and a Girl." Salem au
diences have been thrilled by this
unbeatable combination at the ELsi
nore for the past three days. In
fact the response has been so tre
mendous that Manager Carl Porter
has arranged with the producers to
hold the pictures two additional days,
closing Thursday night.
The glorious voice of diminutive
Deanna Durbin was never more
charmingly presented than with this
V ' y ,
Tssi vwr- i I M ' r " - J a m
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. ct wji'j---
DEATH'S LEFT-OVERS, ORPHANS OF WAR, these children of soldiers and non-combatants were Herded to
gether in huge refugee camps near Peiping, China, to await whatever late may bring them. After the fighting some ma; be returned
to relatives, but most of the tots will end their homes in ruins, their families missing or dead. In the meantime they present a pathetic
sight, left to shift pretty much tor themselves while eiuers are engaged in bitter conflict. Note the girl tn the center, carrying a smaller
child in her arms.
outstanding array of musical talent
guided by Maestro Stokowskl, plus
the comical support of Adolph Men
jou. Misha Auer, Alice Brady, Eugene
Pallett. and Frank Jenks. while this
is Deanna's second picture she has a
certain "trouper" quality about her
that gives proof of her ability as
both an actress as well as a soloist
of rare ability.
The second feature on the Elsi
nore's bill is "London by Night" with
George Murphy matching wits with
famed Scotland Yard In a series of
baffling mysteries.
Estate of $12,400
Left by Klaus
Aurora An estate valued at $12.-
400 was left by the late Rudolf
Klaus of Macksburg, according to
a report filed in circuit court Mon
day by the widow. Sophie, who ask
ed to be appointed administratrix.
The widow and two daughters are
beneficiaries.
Hie court appointed John Rum
mer. Walter Lam our and George
igcheer as appraisers, with Mrs.
I Klaus as administrator.
Four Killed In Plane Crash Wreckage of the plane piloted by
Floyd Alumbaugh which crashed at South Bend. Ind., after Its
left wing struck another plane while both were attempting
to land. Alumbaugh and three persons with him were killed.
The pilot of the other plane linded safely with his passengers.
(Associated Press Photo.)
Martin to Speak
To Logging Men
Governor Martin will leave here
early tomorrow for Seaside to ad
dress the Pacific Loggers congress,
and will Join other members of the
board of control Friday in Pendle
ton, where they will attend the
roundup.
Secretary of State Ear) Snell and
State Treasurer Rufus C. Holman
will hold a board meeting tomorrow
at Eastern Oregon Tuberculosis
hospital at The Dalles to draw up
final plans for the 8175.000 PWA
construction project at the hos
pital. , The three members will meet at
he Eastern Oregon hospital at
Pendleton on Friday.
Rickreall Mrs. Garrett return
ed Saturday night from a week's
visit with her son. Ben Oarrett. and
family, at Belllngham, Wash. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Oarrett of Long
View. Wash., were recent visitors
t the Onrrett home.
RESiNQL
TAKES THE Jyd&, I
I A-rwAifrwrn
OUT OF BURNS
Funeral Held at
Chapel in Salem
Lyons Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'
clock at the Clough-Barrlck fun
eral home for L. C. Brotherton, who
passed away at the Deaconess hos
pital In Salem Saturday morning
following a lingering Illness. He
had lived near this community for
years. He is survived by one son,
Donald, of Lyons, sister, Mrs. Roda
Trask. of Albany, and a brother,
Will Brotherton, of Medford.
The 1638 lamb crop of the United
States was 9 per cent larger than
that of 1935.
Dr. Chan Lam
Chinese Medicine Co.
Natural remedies foi
disorders of ller
stomach, glands. '
skin and urlnaryl
system of men and
women. Remedies
for eonsupauon, as- ,
thma, arthritis. iu- ' n.d.
gar diabetes, and rheumatism:
20 years In business. Naturopa
thic Physicians.
193 H Court 8L, Cor
ner Liberty. Office
open Batnrdayi and
Tuesdays only 19
& M m f P. M.t 1
Vllsi, P. M. to 7. Consulta
' tlon Blood pressors
and orine teste are
To''" 're. f charge..
t .
r fm'-i
Merle Oberon and Brian Ahem compose a stellar team of stars
In "Beloved Enemy," which opens a two-day showing at the State
theater today.
Enrollment at
Schools Increased
Registration of pupils at Hie
Sacred Heart academy and the St.
Vincent de Paul school, both un
der the direction of the Sisters of
the academy, indicates a decided
increase over the last school year.
It was announced by Sister Mary
Basllla, superior, Wednesday.
At the academy, enrollment shows
170 in the grade branches and 100
in the high school, a noticeable in
crease In the latter department.
The St. Vincent school in the
Hollywood district has a registra
tion of 102. With the close of the
harvesting season many additional
regis tratlons are expected at both
schools, according to announce
ment of Sister Mary Basil la.
Moline Lifted His
Voice in Song
Albany John Moline, Corvallls,
lifted his voice In what he thought
was song, but chose the wrong place
to do it Monday as he was Im
pelled to sing loudly in front of the
city hall. This was a grave mis
take, for Chief of Police Perry Stell
macher was not soothed by the ren
ditions outside his window. The
chief took Moline into custody.
Soon the Corvallis man's son re
ported to police headquarters that
his father was missing. Moline, af
ter the son had paid a $10 recovery
fine, was liberated to the care of
hts heir.
Way Cleared for
Cazadero Fishvay
The way was clear today for con
struction of fishways around the
Portland Electric Power company's
Cazadero dam on the Clackamas
river when the state fish and garni
commission withdrew opposition to
the proposal. Governor Martin said
today.
The company will spend Si 5, 000 for
the fishways and screening for the
turbines to prevent fingerlings from
being destroyed in the turbines.
The governor said good fishing
would be restored In "one of the
finest fishing streams in the world.'
Change in Weather
Cuts Fire Hazard
Moist, southerly winds and fog
along the coast today cut down the
high fire hazard that existed In
Oregon Monday and Tuesday, the
state forestry department report
ed.
There were no bad fires in the
state today. A few small blazes
were well under control.
The humidity was much higher,
due mainly to the change of wind
from the hot, dry blast that came
down from the norlh earlier in the
week.
Forests will probably remain
clowd loner t.hnn liMial this fall.
Mair.ii.Ru.swir.T.f-T.ref-'T.issrnrrrr.fTr3
High QoalltT
All-Purpose PAEV'T
B-I. sl.te Gal.
Sl.fSG Gal.
Q(. 48e
run Grai.
Flat Wall PALVT
1.70
t-Oal. Cam as ft vumrt 8ff. 5.
ALB 4M
Deeortlv
Qnick-Dryina Enamel
ltfn lit t mat: trtakrt; (rm(h, Hnrntt
flail. Ail folora. r.aJJnn. at SA.M. lNrw
OaaH. w ft M. TVmw W
Htr Wimllty Bo prior
HOUSE PAIT
Gallon, wm tX.ft, Now
2.4:
Quart, aria II. tn. H7e
COPELAM LLMJttlt CO.
SALEM YARD
Plenty Parking Space
Wtst End Polk County Bridge. Turn North Two Works on
the Wallace Road . . . Look for the Modern Lumber Yard.
Phone fifi27
due to the late summer and the
new law passed by the 1837 legis.
lature which provides that all clo
- -rr effective until lifted by
Gov. Charles H. Martin.
Miss Banks Will
Teach at Gresham
6uverton It was unintentionally
stated that Miss Olive Banks had
left for her school work at Banks.
Miss Banks teaches at Oresham and
took up her work there following
several weeks spent at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Banks in 8tlverton.
Seek to Rent
Portion of Old
School Building
The unemployment compensation
commission, represented by D. A.
Bulmore, director; Ralph H. Camp
bell, assistant attorney general; J. D.
Berwick, comptroller, and C. K. Bell,
equipment manager, approached the
Salem school board last night In
connection with the renting of sev
eral rooms on the second floor of the
old high school building tor a period
of one or two years. The commission
has outgrown its quarters in the
state office building and Is seeking
more space. Chairman Cupper and
the building and grounds committee
were named to dicker with the com-mission.
In placing his tentative proposal
before the board, Bulmore said that
the commission expected to take on
100 additional employes by the first
of next year. Due to the fact that
considerable alteration work would
be necessary to place the high school
in condition for the commission,
haste was urged. Alteration would
cost In the neighborhood of $3800
which would be borne by the board.
The commission would pay approxi
mately $7000 a year for the space re
quired. However, the board would
provide Janitor service, heat, light
and water.
The board agreed to a proposed
rone change near the new high
school sought by Mrs. Ellis C. Wil
liams who owns property at Garnet
and 14th street, providing the latter
would fulfill her promise of erecting
two apartment houses. In a letter
to the sontng committee she states
she will use brick In the proposed
apartments.
The request of Mrs. Christine
Buttrick who wishes to establish a
popcorn wagon across 14th street
from the main entrance of the high
school was rejected. The board did
not fed it could make exceptions
in her case.
1 rS&..
Edmund Lowe and Madge Ev
ans In "Espionage." showing at
the Hollywood theatre today
and Thursday on a double bill
with "You're In the Army Now."
New Elevator
For Oddfellows
A dream of 30 years Is coming
true when tonight Chemeketa chap
ter, No. 1, I. O. O. p.. wlU dedicate
the new elevator In their building
at High and Court streets. Thirty
years ago a member of the lodge,
whose name haa been lost In tha
mista of time, donated a 'small
amount of money to the lodge to
establish an elevator fund. During
the period the fund was slowly en
hanced and last week the elevator
was completed and ready for operation.
Tonight following a banquet
which starts at 6:15 o'clock. Grand
Master Howard K. Zimmerman and
the two oldest Odd Fellow members
of the lodge at the banquet, will
descend In the elevator and declare
It officially dedicated, after which
Grand Master Zimmerman will make
his official visit to the lodge.
The banquet tonight will honor all
of the living trustees of the lodge
of which there are eleven. The pre
sent trustees are Carl Bngstrorn,
chairman; William Gardner, secre
tary, and Lawrence Scheelar. Carl
Engstrom Is In the east attending
the national convention of the or
ganization but a telegram has been
sent to him expressing the best
wishes of the lodge.
Other features than those enum
erated will be on the program. In
cluding musical numbers, the whole
affair having been arranged by a
committee consisting of Walter Lam
kin, chairman; Thomas McLeod and
Dwlght Lear.
Seed Meeting Called
Standards for vegetable seed ger
mination will be established after
a hearing September 30 at the Port
land office of the state department
of agriculture.
Indian com. or maize, has been
used experimentally as a source of
sugar.
1 1 i imp m
1 psBSissr. A
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