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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1939)
Tuesday, November 21, 1939 The Capital Journal, Salem, OregSn Thirteen V i Locals Surgery was performed at police headquarters today. John Larier, Havre, Mont., who was In the city Jail on a drunk charge, fell in his cell and struck his head on a bed, severely bruising his face and caus ing a cut In tne left eyelid. First aid men called a doctor and two Hitches were taken In the cut. T-Bone Steak' complete dinners JOc. Harry Plant, 2585 Portland Rd. Marion County Jersey Cattle club will hold a regular business meet lng Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Chamber of Com merce. All Jersey breeders are in cited to attend. Bee Bondell for roofs, 34U N Coml. W. E. Cole, 805 Ellsworth street. Albany, writes the Chamber of Commerce that he wanls to get in touch with 50 deer hunters for the organization of exclusive hunting grounds near Prineville. Cole says he has an interest in a ranch there and that if he can interest e group he would close the place to all other hunters. Deer hunting Is good on the place, Cole says. Lutz, Florist. P. U592. 1276 N. Lib. The naval reserve aviation com mission writes the Chamber of Commerce that it wants to get in touch with young men between the ages of 20 and 27, and who have had at least two years in college, who are interested in learning to fly and be paid for it. Those inter ested are asked to write Captain L. B. Stedman, Jr., commanding of ficer of the United States navy aviation base, Seattle. Planer wood, special prices. Salem Box Co. Phone 0189. 277 To make arrangements for the Chamber of Commerce to entertain the football teams of Salem high school and Willamette university the chamber's athletic committee will meet Wednesday afternoon at the chamber at 4 o'clock, Chair man Tom Hill announced today. T-Bone Steak complete dinners tOc. Harry Plant, 2585 Portland Rd. New potatoes in November are unusual. But Mrs. J. A. Craft has them at her home, 425 South 25th street. And they are big ones, some of them measuring 8!a by 7!fe Inches in circumference. Expert photo tinting Reas. P. 3998 278 John Robins, 76, living' at 642 North Liberty, was struck by an automobile yesterday afternoon at Capitol and Center streets. His injuries were not serious, first aid attendants reported. Tor five years the Salem Federal I has paid four percent. 281 Building permits: John Grabadin, to build a shed at 595 South 22nd, $10. B. E. Otjen, to build a ga- Townsend Clubs Townsend club No. 4 will meet at the Highland school Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock for a generi business session and open forum. Lyons The Lyons Townsend club held a benefit card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd BaS' sett Saturday night. Cards were played at five tables. Mrs. Orville Downing and E. E. Miller held high cores, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ring Bfld low scores and Alva Wise won le traveling prize. Present were. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ring, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wise. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George Huff' man, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Downing, Clyde Lewis, Ellas Cornforth, Harvle Shelton, James Currin and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bassett. Silverton Mrs. Minnie Preston, program chairman of the Town- send club, Is announcing a change in plans for the coming week. Charles Wetterman, district man ager for Oregon Townsend clubs will be the featured speaker at the Tuesday, November 28 meeting and the oyster 6upper, previously scheduled at this time will not be given but light refreshments will oe served. The local club Is arranging for a melodrama in three acts, "Relief Be Hanged," given under the spon lorship of Mr. and Mrs. Don Tay- lor, December 2. at the Eugene Field auditorium. Five vaudeville acts are to be In connection with drama and an orchestra will Xish music. The troup present tag the drama has been traveling 'or 3V4 years staging the drama in arious stat!. The play was writ ten especially for Townsend work. RADIO Day by Day Pacific Standard Tim. NBO tvpeu to cet Ita first iponsorPd Jl'Ort wave broadcast srrlra under way Dte.mber 1. It will be on seven nleht eeK at S. Marlon Anderson, noted nearo rlntrer, will be au'st artll on the CT'S Sunday evenlna hour Sunday nlcht. lfli William Prlletler dlrertlna the or criestTfi. America's town mertlna will talee up the question. "What Does Amer ican Democracy Mean to Me?" tor Its Tliar.ksclvtnt hroadcast November 23 via .!.. msc. Sven speakers will take part, tr.cludint W. Reldon Washlnston of Alex andria, Va descendant of Oeorce Wash tntton. JTurilnt tonlaht: Purooe WABC-CBS 'T a: MBS 8: WEaF-NEC-.at a. t, Btp, U.IIU1 Dm hi ' AtuCIiclu- ruga at 2045 South Winter, $100. Carl Schaeifer, to alter a garage at 2010 McCoy, $20. Mabel L. Trag lio, to le-roof a two story dwelling at 827 South Commercial, $20. R. C. Magce, to repair a garage at 1654 North Capitol, $70. Jean A. Dalziell, to build a one story dwelling and garage at 2425 Myr tle, $2,400. Eat your Thanksgiving dinner at the Argo. Turkey, goose, duck, chick en, T-bone steak, and all the trim mings, from noon until 8 p.m. 278' A lengthy petition headed by August Mickelson was presented to the city council last night protest ing against what was termed a 'grog shop" which, the petition said, was reliably reported as about to be established at Broadway and Market streets. ' Dance Wed. 22nd Haunted Mill. 25. 278 The state supreme court heard arguments today in the appeal of Fred W. German, Portland realtor who was sentenced to two years in prison on a charge of embezzle ment. German was accused of mis appropriating funds of clients. His son, Frank, was indicted Jointly with him, but the state supreme court reversed the son's conviction. Cranberry Sherbet for Thanksgiv ing dinner, 25c pint. Madsen's. 278 Friendships and the ordinary af fairs with the commonplace make life worth while and we should be appreciative of these, Dr. J. Ed gar Purdy, district superintendent for the Methodist church, told the Kiwanis club today in a Thanks giving message. An analysis shows that the enjoyable constitutes 95 per cent and the unpleasant only lve per cent of life, he said. A telegram was received at the sheriff's office yesterday afternoon from Sheriff A. C. Burk at San Fernando, Cahf.f saying he had been delayed in the legal process of taking Into custody Mark A. Paulson who Is being extradited from California to Marion county, but that he was about ready to start back to Salem, Paulson was indicted here on a morals charge. The Spa Thanksgiving turkey din ner 60c (children's portions 15c less ) Service all hours. 278 The Young Republican club has engaged the Chamber of Com- merce rooms tor next Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock for a local meeting. Why rent a farm when you can buy 59 acres with 1000 cords of standing timber; a spring year around stream; 30 acres under plow and balance pasture; 4 room house, and barn? 11 miles east of Salem. $400 will handle. A real buy at $2500. For quick sale see Wm. Bliv- en, 328 Oregon Building. Phone 7906. . 277 Governor Sprague appointed W. E. Kinsey, Portland, to the state employment advisory council yes terday. '31 DeSoto for sale cheap, excel lent cond. By owner. 1340 Cherft. 277 Albany, in the midst of turkey picking activity, led all offices of the state employment service last week by finding Jobs for 434 per sons, while Portland was second with 185. There were 1,499 place ments throughout the state during the week. Placements in other cities Included Salem 63, Corvallls 49, Newport 165, Eugene 101, Rose burg 75, Medford 2, Klamath Falls 161, Pendleton 11, and Baker 34. Old-time dance at Wagon Wheel Wed. & Sat. Music by Salem Mav ericks. 281 Mrs. Agnes Booth, county school superintendent, and Mrs. George Moorhead, executive secretary of the Marlon County Public Health association, were guests of the St. Paul Mothers club last night. Mrs. Booth addressed the group while Mrs. Moorhead presented mo tion pictures In connection with the county's health program. Father Orth also addressed the group. For five years the Salem Fed' eral has paid four per cent. 277' Professor William C. Jones, pro fessor of economics and business administration, who was largely responsible for the first "Whip Whitman" dinner a number of years ago, will be on hand tonight to urge Willamette university foot boll men to make It eight In a row over the Missionaries at Walla Walla Thursday afternoon. To night's banquet will be held in the cafeteria of the Salem senior high school. Arrangements have been in charge of June Brasted, Portland, vice-president of the associated students. Deluxe shirtings In "Mark Twain," "Gold Star" shirts, $2. A A. Cloth ing Co., 121 North High. 277 Voters of the Vista Heights water district will meet at Waddle's ga rage tomorrow night to elect a successor to Paul Orlebenow as secretary of the Vista Heights wa- iafiHrr. trhna term exDires January 1. General affairs of the new district win oe oiscussea. Come In and see the new Wam sutta sheet ac pillow case styles. pior-B orders now for Rifts. Better Bedding Store. 115 No.. High. 277 Prnnk Rranrh Rllev. noted north- n.ct nrntnr. sriii sneak at the meet ing of the Rotary club Wednesday noon. This meeting win ne neia . ti, rhprrv atv Btiklnz com pany s aUOlTOriUra Uiaicau vi w.- ; Marinn hnt!l I Reprisals for Unrestricted Sea Warfare (Continued from page 1 After recounting the loss of more than ten ships, both British and neutral, and many lives during the past six days. Chamberlain said: "I may remind the house that In the last war, as a measure of justi fied reprisals lor submarine attacks on merchant ships, the exports of German origin or ownership were made subject to seizure on the high seas. "Many violations of international law and the ruthless brutality of German methods have decided us to follow a similar course now, and an order in council will shortly be is sued giving effect to this decision." Cheers greeted the statement. Rev. Don Smith, pastor of the Falls City Methodist church who makes his home in Salem, accom panied a group of young Falls City people for a hike through the mountains last week-end. The Power in Giving Thanks." is the topic for the Truth study class at 155 South Liberty street Wednesday evening. Miss Olive Stevens is the leader. . Thanksgiving Is Just the occasion for a large two pound box of Gay's assorted nut candies. Fresh creams, nut balls, brittles, caramels and many others. Two pounds for $1. 135 North High Street. 277 Mrs. L. Oppedahl, of Silverton, was rushed to a local hospital last night and is reported as seriously ill. Local tailored suits, $50. Made to measure suits, $26 to $40. Order that Christmas suit now at Mash er's, 474 Court St. 277 Glenn Gregg, of the Cherry City Baking company, will show moving pictures at the Friday night meet ing of the Bethel Community club. Refreshments will be served. County Commission Smith and Engineer Hubbs were in the north end of the county yesterday after noon spending most of the time inspecting progress of a large WPA crew in ditching and other work on the road between Newberg and St. Paul along the river via old Mission landing. This Is not the paved highway. Tumble. Creek Power & Water company has filed an application with the county court for permis sion to extend a pole line along the North Santiam highway through Detroit. Application for a beer license has been approved by the county court for Clare and Laura Byrne at the Pioneer Camp five and a half miles north of Salem on the Pacific highway. Lyons The regular meeting of the Santiam Valley Grange was held at the hall. Thanksgiving program and games furnished the entertain ment for the evening. Circuit Court Orders confirming Bale have been filed In the case oi lown 01 may ton vs. Gerald E. Poster and others, and Jaye and Ivol Bleakney vs. Per ry O. and Grace M. Dereberry. Decree of foreclosure for $5300.93 has been filed In the case of Federal Farm Mortgage corporation vs. Jos. eph LeBrun and others, and an af fidavit also has been filed that amount due in principal and Interest Is $5288.60. In the case of Mabel P. Kobie vs, Herbert P. Noble, a counter affi davit has been filed by the defendant In which he states that no sum In excess of 820 a month would be a reasonable and Just sum to allow plaintiff for support money. He si so states that the children wish to remain on the farm and he wishes to have them where they are with his mother. Hearing in the matter of support money and attorney foe nas neen continued to November 21 The court has also allowed parts of motions Interposed by the defendant and given him until November 26 In which to answer. Circuit Judge Lewelltng at his regu lar motion day today altered the docket slightly In placing the ease or savage vs. Savage for hearing De comber tl in place of Harbaueh vs Hnrbaugh, which had been set for that, day but which attorneys sain would go out. He set the case of Donovan vs. Donovan for January 4. the caws of Purv.ne and PRttrrson aealnU the city of Salem for Jam. ary S and ht case of Andies vs. An dres for January 8. Decree of dlvorre has tyen fllfd In th en" of Mary Woodward vn CI If ford Wood wa rd in which pla In tiff is to recelv custody of two minor children. a month. its attorney fee and 1300 equity in real estate. Application has bn f!1d t plr the of A. A. HftllandT & Co.. vs. Allen Fruit company on the trlPl docket. Counter Affidavit has be-n fnd In th cv nf Victoria Andres vs. William M. Andres. Trftnwrlpt fmi fllm 1n.tlM court has bvn ftlrd In th cne of MTv-v Register Cr., vs. H. A Hampton. Heplr making dn1M has hn fll d !n the cat of Sam A V-rhel vs. Industrial Accident Commission Prohate Court Petition for sale of real proprtr has ben ff1H In eonm rtlon wit' the eaate of ,Ticob Wiw1 of which' jack Hpnner is administrator. Ro Veibert. has bn namd ad ministratrix of fhf 12fK itt o Ina Pork, and Al Amos. C. P Lebold. rd Henry Amos appraisers o-i . iWn f'Vd tTanfrrlnff -ifvnff -mirt certain mttr in Court News connection with the MUt of Usrv Numcheff Jailed for Rush Act on Bank Mt. Angel, Nov. 21 Charged with obtaining money by false pretenses. In which police say he used the rush act on banks, Mike Numche of Forest Grove was bound over to the grand Jury after a preliminary hearing here today. He was sent to Salem and lodged in the county Jail when he fulled to make bail in the amount of $2500. His method, said the police, was to go hurriedly Into a bank, call the banker by his first name, and ask for a small loan for some pur pose that needed Immediate atten tion. He succeeded in obtaining $30 from the Bank of Mt. Angel where he used the name of C. E. Thomas on August 21, but similar attempts made at Woodburn and St. Paul were failures because the bankers wouldn't accommodate him. Snow Removal Santiam Road P-fembers of the county court ap peared before the state highway commission today and discussed the matter of snow removal on the North Santiam highway, whether or not It will be kept up this year to be determined at a meeting of the court to be held later. The commis sion made the proposal that the state would keep the road clear from the Junction east and the county and federal government to the west. A similar arrangement was made last year with the understanding also that in event the snow became too heavy west of the junction for the lighter county and federal equip ment the state would send in its heavy equipment to care for it, the county reimbursing the state for such expense. The county had the previlege of withdrawing at any time when the expense was considered too great. Judge Slegmund expressed him' self today as favorable to keeping the road open but no official action will be taken until the court as whole can discuss it. 4 Lots Sei Aside For Future Park Looking into the future, the city council last night set aside by resO' lution four lots In block 1 of Idle- wine addition in North Salem for park purposes. Alderman David O' Hara said that certain city-owned property in southeast Salem probab ly will be similarly set apart in the near future If the council approves The ground set aside last night is described as follows: Beginning at the Intersection of the south line of Columbia street and the west line of Broadway, thence westerly along the south line of Columbia street 231 feet; thence south parallel with the west line of Broadway 200 feet; thence easterly 231 feet to the west line of Broadway: thence northerly 200 feet to the place of beginning. Journal Want Ads Pav A. Longacre, of which Anna Welch is executrix. These lncluae obJeC' tlons filed by Marguerite Connell. one being objection to allowance of a creditor's claim In excess of ftoOO. and the other failure to pay interest on ine ciaim oi Marguerite Connell An order also has been filed over- ruling a motion to postpone hearing on objections to the final account mm me nenring is set to do neard November 24 as In the original order. Alf. O. Nelson has been named guar- ainn oi tne estate oi Martin Lokken and Ernest Starr, C. B. Anderson and George Stcelhammer appraisers. The estate of Christ EnevolriKn valued at $1000 in personal property, "us oepn namittea to prooate, with Emma Enevoldsen named as adminis tratrix and Carl Benson, Oscar ; Lee ana ranees Nelson as appraisers, Briefs were ordered submitted by Judge Slegmund in the matter of the claim of C. H. Sanders for $200 aeainst the estate of Carl Lanke, which has been on hearing before probate court. The question involv ed Is a commission allegedly due on a reai escaie transaction. Motion has been filed to postpone hearing on final account in the es tate of Mary A. Longncre to Novem ber 24 to await arrival from Tennes see or William Welch, a witness. Supplemental final accountiof En na Gucffroy as executor of the es tate of Caroline McCrackcn shows n- eelpti of $104 and disbursements of Final account of Joseph L. and Alois Keber as executors of the es tate of George Lassas shows receipts of $8783.90 and dlsburucments of $625.25. Final hearing Is set for De cember 23. Heirs are Joseph J. and Alois Kber. Frances Kunz. Elizabeth Kcher, Helen Keber, Rone Keber, Mary L. Kunz, Wllllnm Tjassss. Antoinette Kunz, Ed Lassas. Rose Coleman and Mary Spltzner. Report has been filed in connec tion with the estate of Mary E. Hod. ges showing real propertv sold for $2000 to Ernest A. Doerfler. Margaret E. Rnnnls has been nam ed guardian for Pavmond L. Rannla hT brother. In connertlon with the wards enlistment in the navv. Justice Court Clovse E, Lvnrh plended guilty to falling to obvrv a stop sien and was IlnM $1 and costs. Ruby A. Hrimm ptendrd guilty to having no rnr lltrht on hr motor vehlclo and was fined $1 and costs. Police Court VIolnMon of bnMc srwl rule: Ar thur B Mol.andlnn. ,)65 D: Mrs, O. E. PoVris, Oklahoma Tnm h. Webb. Tumor; Flwnrd P. Phillips. Portland: Bruce G. Gordon rout 4: Oeonre Martin Prk. Tyxlngton, Ore.; Jof-epha, Pranca Moorman, route 8, 1m 1L Cinnoa. 688 North Liberty. Remodeled Slore Opened by Stevens-Brown This afternoon Stevens-Brown open their newly remodeled store to the public. The new store, In ad ditlon to a complete line of Jewelry and optical service, on which the business has been built, will feature a large stock of gifts, radios and household electrical appliances. The present remodeling program Just completed ts the second time within recent years the firm has found it necessary to enlarge its space. The first Instance came in 1937 when the floor space was dou bled to admit an increased stock. The present change gives the 6tore entrances on both Liberty and Court streets. 1 . Since opening Its doors first In 1934 when, In addition to the pro prietors, a full-time, watchmaker was the only employe, the firm has grown steadily until 11 employes are required to maintain the new store. A new feature of the present store will be a department featuring cards for all occasions and embossW sta tlonery. This department will be managed by Mrs. Marshall E. Bans dell, and will feature every station ery need. Fuhrer to Quit As Legislator The Marlon county court faces the prospect of being called upon to fill a second vacancy in the county's legislative delegation as a result of ' the impending removal from the district of State Repre sentative Walter Fuhrer, who has accepted a position In San Francis co and plans to move his family to that -cltynext week. . Fuhrer has not yet tendered his resignation to the secretary of state. but is expected to do so sometime this week. State laws provide that where legislative vacancy occurs the sec retary of state shall call a meeting or tne county court or courts in the district for the selection of a suc cessor. . Fuhrer's anticipated resignation will be the second by a Marion county legislator this year, Repre sentative John Steelhammer hav ing previously surrendered his seat In the house to qualify lor public employment as a special tax attor ney. The county court sidestepped the responsibility of naming a succes sor- to Steelhammer. by continuing the fixed .election meeting indefi nitely on the grouitd -that no press ing need for choosing a successor existed unless a special session of the legislature is called. The same procedure Is expected to be follow ed in Fuhrer s case. . All members of the house of rep resentatlves . must - be elected prior to the next regular legislative ses sion in January' 1941. Dr. Naismith Out of Danger Lawrence,: Kans., Nov. 21 (ffl Dr. James A. Naismith, Inventor of basketball, who suffered a cere bral hemorrhage Sunday, spent a restful night and was considered out of danger. 3 Salem Fires Set By Chehalis Arsonists Evidence uncovered in Salem indicates that three fires that broke out at intervals ol a few minutes during an Amer ican Legion parade last August 11 may have been set by Fred Stine and Robert Walzer, now doing long prison terms at Walla Walla for confessed arson in the state of Washington. Women employed at the Cozy Cafe on the north side of Ferry street, be tween Liberty and High, say that, from newspaper pictures, they have positively identified the two men as having been in Salem at the time of the American Legion convention and at other times. They ate meals there when In Salem and during the day left their packs at the cafe. One of the women clearly remem bers, she said, having seen the name Robert Walzer on one of the packs Stine and Walzer admitted setting fires in Oregon and Washington to taling damage of about $2,000,000. No Salem fires were Included in the list they furnished authorities in the state of Washington, but their statements indicated that not all of their fires were on the list. Stine, 47-years-old, claimed Ro chester, N. V.', as his home, and Walzer, 23, said he was from Rome, n. y. The Salem fires on the date of the American Legion state conven tion parade here on the evening of August 11 were a J ouse at 1185 Ne braska, at 7:45 p.m., a house at 1175 Nebraska at 7:55, which was a total loss, and a place of business at 130 Dr. Will J. IJ Thompson ;J Optometrist :J 510 Orr-ion Flldf Phone 5027 ' Our new analytical eye exam- tnatlon which requires on hour's time, also includes . , Periodical Check-op ' !! Personal Rervlc Easy Payment Plao ' Ratlafartlon Guaranteed 'J V . (Formerly .Ttaonpton Gliteeb) .; j-i.4--.i--.:4.:;..;j,l Discrepancies in County Records (Continued Sheriff and tax collector's re cords: Tax turnover hot made each week as required by law. Sheriff's legal and criminal department has received small fees for permits to carry concealed weapons which were not turned into the treasurer, but understood to have been used in paying for blank forms used for permits. Sheriff has in instances rendered service in civil cases with out collecting fees in advance, a total of $1,044.61 showed in uncol- Road Program For 1941 Fisca Year Approved The commission approved yester day a $5,340,000 federal road pro gram for the 1941 fiscal year in Ore gon, providing for expenditure of $2,684,000 in federal and $1,720,000 in state funds. Thp federal money has been au thorized by congress but allocation will not be matte until about Janu ary 1. The total program would cost $056,000 more than that of the present fiscal year but would be $970,000 cheaper than that of 1939. A million dollars would be spent l forest roads, $3,300,000 on fed eral aid highways. The latter cost would be shared $1,880,000 by the federal government and $l,i2O,000 for the state. Another $430,000 would go to federal secondary high ways, $246,000 federal and $184,000 state money; $400,000 ($337,000 of it federal money) for grade crossing projects; $180,000 ($121,000 federal) for federal land highways. The commission began to take ad vantage of the federal secondary program, which would make 5,000 miles of Oregon roads eligible for U. S. aid, by applying for Inclusion of 25 per cent of this mileage In the program. These are principally farm-to-market roads. Oregon's 1941 federal highway program follows, with comparative ligures for 1940: 1941 1940 Poreat hlBhwaya ....$1,000,000 11,000.000 Federal aid 3,300.000 3,000.000 Federal aecondary ... 430.000 430.000 Federal land roads.. 180.000 00.000 Grade crosalnga .... 400.000 370,000 TOtBlS fi,340,000 4.690.000 The commission decided to ask the Marion county court whether it would keep the North Santiam high way cleared of snow this winter, the commission asserting that nei ther the state nor the federal bur eau of public roads could io the Job. Mrs. Sfeingrube Bound Over to Jury Florence Stelngrube, charged with being In possession of lottery tic kets with Intent to sell, waived pre liminary hearing when she appeared in Jusitce court yesterday afternoon and was bound over to the grand Jury. The grand Jury will not be in session again until November 28. The arrest of Mrs. Stelngrube is the beginning of a law enforcement drive against operators of lotteries. race booking agencies and football pools. Mrs. Stelngrube furnished a M bond In the amount of $250. North Commercial at 8 o'clock. The parade was on Chcmeketo street in the city hall block where the fire department Is located when one of the alarms sounded, causing much confusion to traffic and near ly causing serious accidents. TV?? IMRA Is the SWEET way to remove unwanted hair.. .to make legs satin-smooth, glamorous, in sheer hose and short skirts I ODORLESS and PAINLESS, this cos metic cream depilatory is free of ohjcctionnble chemical odor. Won't smell up the room, even with windows cloaed! Swift. Safe. Sure, and sweetI 65$ anil $1. Toilrlrirs. WILLETT'S Capital Drug Store Comer State & Liberty Phone SI 1 S lyon must iry from page 1) lected fees of which only $279.30 was for services in 1938. In the surveyor's office It is cited no permanent record of fees received has been kept and one Is recom mended. In connection with the cir cuit court it Is cited the reporter collects and retains the fees for that work, and on certain days the fees amount to more than the $10 a day allowed by law. The audit says that maps in the assessor's office are in very bad condition, some of them being over 45 years old and should be replaced. The report cites that certain moneys were received and disbursed by employes without clear ance through the treasurer's office. The report shows $1277 assessed In fines In Justice courts outside of Sa lem but not collected. In the Salem Justice court the report says that in 576 criminal cases where costs were taxed against defendants collections were made in only 264 cases. The re port cites cases it says money was received and presumably paid out by Justice courts without being enter ed in the cash book. The report also shows In a general way that the budget estimate for 1938 was $1,003,730.80, that total re ceipts were $1,473,571.43 or $409, 834.57 over the budget which was due to failure to set up cash bal ances correctly and because no es timates were made of several special revenue funds. The report cites that in the tax collector's office there was a differ ence of $477.85 not accounted for but a special audit has been ordered to cover Oils and it will be more fully explained when the special audit re port is filed. The report cites that Instances were noted where cash advances were made to the same employe from more than one office at the same time and that there were Instances where employes had advances In excess of their accrued or earned salary. Hew Innovation In Beauty Culture Salem is the first city on the Pa clfic coast to receive the latest in novation in the field of beauty cul ture. This fact was revealed this morning when a Zenith Thermique permanent wave machine was deliv ered to the Rose Permanent Wave salon. Tlie new machine features a new type of heaterless wave in which every operation, evjn to the steam lng time, is automatically controlled and guaged to the second. This new controlled method of giving perma- nents, according to the manufactur ers of the appliance, assures longer lasting waves of greater beauty. The steaming time, which is the period of greatest discomfort In getting a permanent, Is reduced from three to five minutes, something never be fore achieved in the giving of a per manent wave. Manufacturers of the machine de clare that demand for the equipment exceeds production to the extent that it may be some time before ad ditional machines reach this field. Union Services Set Falls City Union Thanksgiving services will be held at the Advent 1st church Wedn'vlay evening at 7:30 o'clock. A collection will be tak en for tlie WCTU Farm Home near Corvallls. SaveiOR MORE ow TkanktyMttg Special CLUB II L(l 111 I II II 111 i mmmetotezfit waterless cookware Famous for saving natural flavors, vitamins, minerals, time and money. The choice of 3 million women 2 million of whom bought It through home luncheons at more tliau double tlie prices now belli p offered. Save $1.49 Save Greaseless Griddle Bakes hot enkes quickly, evenly. Former home luncheon price ...1.49 UfKuIar Price $2.89 l-Quart Saucepan Cooks fresh vege tables, fruits, tlie "waterless way. New item. 4 Aft NOW ... Xa'tT Itcffttlnr Price S2.9R Save $1.00 lOS-ln- Chicken Makes food ten der, Juicy. Former home luncheon price. OC $9.05. Now 3tl J Remtlar Price S4.9S 4S-qt. Dutch Oven Roasts, bakes, fl top stove. Former home lunclipon 10.05. Now 4.9S Regular Trice $5.93 Also SPECIAL FEATURE Ktiuiarlr rt.l.na tM. to m hema Srt contains: 1, 1, and 2-nt. Pans: 9 anil 10 '4 -Inch Fryers; Orltltlle: 4H-qt. Dutch Oven. GEO. E. M N. COMMERCIAL Beer Hall Blast Plot Laid to British Agents (Continued from page 1) The reference t Venlo, on the Dutch frontier, recalled a sensation al but mysterious shooting there more than a week aro when a Dutch secret agent was " 'Ued and several persons some English speaking were seized by gestapo agents who dashed across the frontier and car ried them back Into Germany. Berlin, Nov. 21 yp) Two leaders of the British intelligence service in Europe were captured November 9 when they attempted to cross the German border into The Nether lands, an official announcement said tonight. The capture was made at Venlo, where Netherlands dispatches on that night reported a shooting In cident and the capturing of occu pants of a Netherlands automobila who were taken Into Germany. The men were identified aa Best" and as "Captain Stevens" the statement said they were over powered and taken prisoner by state police. It added "contradictory claims whether they were captured while still in Holland or when In Ger many are at present being exam ined." National Parks Viewed with Alarm W. H. Tucker, Aberdeen banker and member of the Washington state planning commission, confer red here today with Gov. Charles A. Sprague on a protest against the formation of "backyard" national parks. Tucker, a boyhood friend of tha governor, was en route to San Fran cisco to confer with former Presi dent Herbert Hoover and Ray Ly man Wilbur, president of Leland Stanford university, on the protest. The San Francisco meeting was prompted by the numerous small national parks now under forma tion, or being planned, in the state of Washington. "I view with alarm the encroach ment of the national park service such as that proposed in the state of Washington," Governor Sprague told United Press. "So far there has been no such attempt In the state of Oregon, ai least nothing tangible, but there have been rumors," Sprague added. Tucker stopped off here between trains for his conference with Sprague, who said he had no of ficial part in the protest meeting In San Francisco. Nazis Tell Kin Not to Intervene Prague, Nov. 21 (fl) Nazi official today discouraged relatives seeking to Intervene in behalf of 1,200 stu dents who, it was announced, have been sent to concentration camps as a result of recent disorders which led to the execution of 12 Czechs. Such Intervention, an official an nouncement said, would prove "pur poseless." A survey disclosed, meanwhile, eight Czech universities and acade mies were closed on order of Ger man authorities. Dormitories and offices of tlie closed Prague schools remained occupied by blackshirted members of the SS elite guard. $1.40 Save $1.16 Steak SUiler Broils foot atop stlove; serves it sizzlintr hot at ta bl. New Item. 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