The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 9

MAY 4, 1931 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE NINE LOCALS Robert Sonnen paid a fine of $7.50 in justice court Monday on a charge of reckless driving. Yes, we sell the finest quality milk for less. Raw or pasteurized. Curly's Dairy, Day Niles, operators of service station at High and Chemeketa streets, are to establish a service station at 230. North Liberty street, the site of Elks temple, and now the location of a nursery.

A permit for the construction was obtained Monday from C. Bushell, city building inspector. It was estimated to cost $1500. We have for sale a limited amount of Oregon Pulp Paper preferred. Hawkins Roberts, 205 Oregon building.

Paul Levinsky was fined $10 in police court Monday on 8 charge of drunkeness. J. E. Barber was arrested Sunday on an intoxication charge, and Bill Johnson, who also was held for drunkeness, was leased on instructions from a Polk county officer. Bill Porter was arrested Saturday night for getting drunk.

Paint, wall paper, art goods, Hutcheon Paint store, 154 S. Com'l. An automobile belonging to the Statesman Publishing company was stolen Saturday night, but was later recovered. We have for sale a limited amount of Oregon Pulp Paper preferred. Hawkins Roberts, 205 Oregon building.

Marjorie Lamb, 6 years old, of Silverton, received a slight injury to her neck when an automobile drlven Mrs. H. C. struck at Lincoln and Commercial south' streets by a car driven by John H. Spigler.

Mrs. Lamb states in her report that she signalled a right hand turn, and that Spigler attempted to pass her on the right side, going in the same direction. Spigler claims in his report that Mrs. Lamb signalled a left hand turn. Special price on Silverton old fir load.

Ph. 8847. E. Wells, Inc. wood off car, block large A class in first aid will beet for a session at the Y.

M. C. A. Monday evening beginning at 6 o'clock. Persons interested in this sort of work are invited to attend.

We have for sale a limited amount of Oregon Pulp Paper preferred. Hawkins Roberts, 205 Oregon building. Old campers and those who would like to attend this year's encampment will meet at the Y. M. C.

A. Wednesday night at 6 o'clock for a dinner. The dinner will be followed by an evening recounting experiences and laying plans for the two sessions of camp life which will be held at the South Beach camp site in Tillamook county. Bob Boardman and Irving Hale will have charge of the testimonial meeting while Burt Crary will be the chef. Plant gladiolus bulbs now.

100 bulbs for $1. Phone 98F5. 106 The Marion County Game Protective association will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the chamber of commerce. Expert fishermen are expected to tell some of their biggest stories and incidentally tell how they make big catches. Ben Lomond Park view lots at bargain prices.

Chas. E. Cone. 106 The Eugene high school baseball team will be here Tuesday afternoon for a session with Coach Huntington's ball tossers. The game will be called at 3:30 o'clock at Olinger field.

Dry mill wood, cordwood, coal. Dial 5000. Salem Fuel Co. The Englewood school child health day program has been advanced from Thursday to Wednesday, May 6, and will be given on the school grounds at that time, weather, permitting. Other grade schools having their May day pageants and program this week are: Lincoln on Tuesday, McKinley, Grant and Englewood on Wednesday and Yew Park on Friday, All programs are dependant on the weather, as they will be given outof -doors.

Baseball Benefit dance sponsored by Hill Candy Co. team, May 5, Hazel Green. Music by Thomas Bros. band. 107 That the slack in employment has by no means been taken up is indicated by the continued demands being made for jobs of road work with applications coming in every day both to Roadmaster Frank Johnson and at the county tool house, The men come in bunches of from two to four and singly and every day additional applications are made.

The requests for jobs are far in excess of any jobs available, First Church of Christ Scientist, Salem, Oregon, announces A Free Lecture on Christian Science by Dr. John M. Tutt, C. S. of Kansas City, Missouri, Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Sclentist, in Boston, Massachusetts, in the Church Edifice, corner Chemeketa and Liberty streets, Tuesday evening, May 5 at 8 o'clock.

The public is cordially invited to attend. Application has been filed with the county clerk to have the case of May Sammons against Harold G. Sammons placed on the trial docket in circuit court. Now on display for the 10th of May, Spa chocolates in lovely boxes packed with utmost care, Wesley Warren, Arthur Fisher and Sarah Dark are the three nominees by the Willamette university faculty for the Alberts prize, given to the student who makes the greatest advancement along so- made at senior class meeting Monday. Tentative plans for the senior banquet June 4 were discussed at the class meeting and arrangements for the affair were left in the hands of a committee composed of Fern Harris, class vicepresident; Irving Hale, Ray Rhoten, George and Ralph Coulson.

A representative from the Portland Y. M. C. A. spoke.

cial lines during school year. The students of the whole university will vote to decide which of these three will get the prize. You are invited to attend an interesting and instructive cooking demonstration which is conducted every Wednesday afternoon between two and four during the month of May at the Portland Electric Company's new building, 780 North Liberty Street. Mrs. E.

E. Weiser, home economist. Portland General Electric Company, Otto K. Paulus has filed complaint for money in circuit court against Alfred G. Feller, Dance with Johnny Robinson and his Olympic Hotel, Seattle, Varsity Vagabonds; 11 Brunswick recording artists.

You've heard them on your phonograph and radio, don't fail to see, hear and dance to the music of this famous orchestra, Wed. nite at Tumble Inn near Albany. Couples extra lady 25c. Complaint for foreclosure has been filed in circuit court by C. W.

Carothers against John Laue, We have a limited amount of cord wood, cut 16-in. Igths, from large old growth timber, $4.25 per load. Immediate delivery. Spaulding Logging Co. Phone 4116.

Mary Schifferer has been named guardian of Clara Beutler, insane. The estate has been valued at $1600. Capitol Florist greenhouse 15th Market open evenings a all week. The electric beater given by the campus Y. W.

C. A. to the social organization on the Willamette campus that sold the most tickets to the May morning breakfast was given to Alpha Phi Alpha between acts of the junior play at the senior high school Saturday evening. An answer has been filed in the case of T. W.

Sellwood against Pioneer Service company in which the service company states that it sent out bills to Sellwood which he bers and customers a handbill ignored and then sent to its fering accounts for sale for cash to the highest bidder. Sellwood filed action against the company for damages for alleged libel. Bagwant Bakwat, a student at Oregon state college from Bombay, India, spoke during Willamette chapel contributions exercises his country Monday has on made the to civilization and the advantages home rule would have to India. Frank Markowetz has filed suit in circuit court to have his marriage with Rosine DeCocket Markowetz declared void. He alleges he married her in Portland in December, 1929, and that she had married J.

L. DeCocket in Portland in 1908 and that she was still married when Markowetz married her but that the plaintiff had no knowledge of it. Leona Johnson has filed a petition in probate in conection with the estate of Florence Drake, insane, asking that Benjamin S. Drake, guardian, be required to show cause why he should not file proper accountings and why he not filed a new bond after death of the surety on the original bond. She does not ask removal of the guardian as previously erroneously reported.

Tuesday will I be the final for the payment of the first half of Marion county without interest charge. All taxes, payments in the mails on that date will be considered as paid. The approach of the final payment date resulted Monday in a long line of taxpayers filing through the tax department of the sheriff's office, and indications were that it would be one of the biggest tax payment days in several weeks. The Fleet training plane operated by the Eyerly Aircraft corportion in the instruction of student pilots took to the air again Sunday in an entirely new dress after being grounded for several days for minute inspection of all parts, new wing and fuselage coverings and new silver paint. The motor was given a complete overhaul after more than 300 hours' steady flying service.

The plane formerly appeared in Salem skies with golden yellow wings and royal blue fuselage. The Mazamas of Portland will be hosts to several members of the Chemeketans next Saturday and Sunday with a lodge party day evening and which following day over a trail leads into the Salmon river country. Dinner will be served Saturday evening at 7:30 at the Mazama lodge which is located to the right of the ing Twin Bridges across Zigzag rivMt. Hood loop road just after cross- er. Those planning to spend the night at the lodge are requested to register at the Y.

M. C. A. not later than 5 p. m.

Thursday since the Mazamas must know in advance the number they will be asked to take care of. The party will leave Mazama lodge Sunday morning by car to Welches from where the hike is expected to start at 9 a. m. The May meeting of the Salem Garden club will be held Monday evening in the chamber of commerce rooms with two speakers from Albany discussing iris and goidfish, The local club will make plans for the entertainment here of the state federation of garden clubs May 15 and 16. The val: dictorian for the high school senior class will be elected by the class this Friday from A group of outstanding students so- to lected by the high school faculty and the class officers.

The valedictorian will have the most 1m- portant part of any student during the graduation exercises at the Elsinore theater June 5. Announcement of the coming election was CHARGE PETER WITH SLAYING FRIEND'S WIFE Salt Lake City, (P)- An immediate preliminary hearing for Charles Peter, mining promoter of this city charged with the murder of Mrs. Dorothy Moormeister, was demanded by his attorney when he was arraigned in city court here Monday. "There never has been a day since this offense was committed that the defendant has not been available." T. D.

Lewis, his counsel, told City Judge, James A. Stump. "The state has known what witnesses it intended call and should have had them here." Frank Armstrong, deputy city attorney, asked that the hearing be postponed until early next week and Judge Stump continued the matter until Monday afternoon. Peter and his wife stood unflinchingly during the reading of the complaint which charges that Peter struck the attractive wife of friend, Dr. Frank Mooremeister with a heavy plece of galena ore and then drove her own automobile back and forth over her body on a a country road near here the night of February 21, 1930.

Marshfield, (P) Charles Peter, charged in Salt Lake City with the murder of Mrs. Dorothy Moormelster, recently announced here that he had completed plans for construction of a $2,000,000 carbonizing and briquetting company on Coos bay. He was here several times endeavoring to interest local capital in the project. EXPERT TALKS ON ADVERTISING Henry Hayek, nationally known typographer, of Portland, spoke on the achievements of advertising before the chamber of commerce Monday noon. Advertising has brought about common customs, practices and a national consciousness, he said.

Mass production becomes a reality only with mass consumption and from this is developed line production which has as its object the greatest results with the minimum effort. The present period of economic depression resulted from the fact that by mass production in 44 hours more can be produced than can be consumed, under present buying power, in the entire 168 hours of the week, he said. An elaborate display in connection with advertising achievement week sponsored by the Salem Ad club, has been placed at the chamber of commerce and will' remain until Thursday, it was announced by Gardner Knapp, president of the Ad club. Public inspection 1s invited. Guests at the luncheon were Miss Betty Lewis, of Portland, Willamette university May queen and her two attendants, Miss Evelyn High, of Silverton, and Miss Grace Henderson, of Salem.

HANEY TO ADDRESS D. A. R. MEETING Bert E. Haney, president of the Sons and Daughters of Oregon Ploneers, will give the principal address at a dedication program to be held in the First Methodist church here May 13 at 10 o'clock by Multnomah and Chemeketa chapters, Daughters of the American Revolution, honoring the 52 Oregon patriots who took part in founding the provisional government of this state.

Governor Julius L. Meier will give the address of welcome. Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges, accompanied by Mrs. Alfred A.

Schramm, will sing and Dr. B. Earle Parker will give the invocation and benediction. The dedication service will be for bronze tablets lettered with the words "To honor one of those patriots who on May 2, 1843 founded the provisional government at Champoeg, Oregon. Multnomah chapter, D.

A. May 13, 1931." These tablets will be placed on the pioneers' graves which have been located by members of Multnomah chapter of Portland. Following the church service, unvelling ceremonies will be held in the Mission and Odd Fellow cemeteries in the forenoon and at graves in Turner, Aumsville, Lewisville and Wheatland in the afternoon. In the Mission cemetery are the graves of Alanson Beers, Rev. Gustavus Himos and Rev.

J. L. Parrish, James A. O'Neil 1s buried at Lewisville and George Guy at Wheatland. The others, Allen J.

Davie, Joseph Holman, Rev. L. H. Judson, Rev. David Leslie, Reuben Lewis and Dr.

W. H. Wilson are buried in the Salem Odd Fellow cemetery and at Turner and Aumsville. Unemployment remains about the same, according to the report of Sim Phillips, manager of the U. S.

employment bureau, who last week received 110 applications, 72 calls for help and had 67 placements. Twenty-four of the 34 agricultural workers were placed with calls for 26. Four of the seven farm hands found work and 11 of the 18 woods laborers, All 16 common laborers in demand were placed with 23 registered. Both casual workers were in demand and the one salesman. One of the three carpenters was placed.

Five of house keepers were placed and both the women agricultural workers and one of the three nurses. There were no calls for the six chambermaids or three cooks. Prof. George Alden, instructor in history at Willamette university, Is expected to again take charge of his classes this week or early next. He has been confined to his home through an attack of rheumatism.

KEMAL RE-ELECTED Angora, Turkey (LP) -The national council reconvened Monday and unanimously re-elected Mustapha Kemal president of Turkey. I Church Delegates Meet in Portland a delegates Congregational Portland -Ministerial and lay churches all over Oregon will attend the annual meeting of the conference at Portland at the First church here Tuesday, The session will last one day. Frank H. Plaisted, moderator, will preside. Other officers are Rev.

C. Stover, Salem, assistant moderator; Rev. A. E. Allin, St.

Helens, scribe; Rev. C. H. Harrison, Portland, superintendent and registrar; M. H.

Metcalfe, Beaverton, Treasurer; Metcalfe and Norman Todd, Portland, auditors. APPLICATIONS FILED FOR POWER DEVELOPMENT Twenty-six applications for preliminary permits and one application for license to develop hydroelectric power in have been filed for the consideration of the new hydro-electric commission, it was announced following a meeting of the commission here Monday. Most of the applications have been made under that provision of the law enacted by the last legislature which provided that applicants who had previously filed with state engineer or reclamation commission would have 60 days in which to transfer their applications to the new commission. In all there were more than such power applications pending. The projects for which applications have been filed are for generation of a total of 1,026,182.68 theoretical horsepower at a cost of $36,294,000.

A Among the larger applications are those of E. G. Hopson, Portland, for a project at Cascade Rapids on the Columbia river Power horsepower; for company the development of Columbia Seattle, of 80.000 River for 8 project on the Washington side in the vicinity of Cascade Rapids for development of 235,000 horsepower; Chas. H. Lee Romaine W.

Meyers of Oakland, for projects on the Rogue and Illinois rivfor development of 304,000 horsepower; Laurence Wacomber, Angeles, for a project involving storage in' Waldo lake and the use of the waters of the North Fork of the Middle Fork of the Willamette river and Salmon creek for development of 111,400 horsepower and the California- -Oregon Power company for seven projects on the Umpqua river generation of a total of 188,661 horsepower. The hydro-electric commission, consisting B. L. Eddy, Roseburg, chairman; E. F.

Slade, Salem, vice chairman, and Chas. E. Stricklin, state engineer, secretary, has the duty of making investigations of these proposed proJects and conducting hearings from time to time to determine whether or not preliminary permits or 11- censes shall be issued. FEWER GRADUATES TO ENTER COLLEGE A smaller percentage of June graduates from Salem high school than during past several years enter institutions of higher learning this fall, according to preliminary notices given Principal Fred Wolf. Wolf ascribed the economic conditions, under which practically everything except college and university instruction has lowered, as one reason, and for another reason that high school graduates were beginning to look around a bit and were more eager to try a year or two of working before going on to college.

Although college entrance blanks were given to the 110 prospective graduates that called for them last week, but 52 have been signed and returned to the high school office. Of the 52, 27 have signed up to enter Willamette university, 15 for Oregon State college, four for the thern Oregon normal, and one University of Oregon, two for Soulfor Oregon normal, Marylhurst college, University of Southern California and the University of Washington. LOCAL HOP MEN IGNORANT OF LOAN From what can be learned local hop men have no knowledge of who or what is behind an inquiry made by Attorney William Bristol of Portland in regard to securing loans Washington under the federal marketing act for hop growers and dealers. The attorney general advised Bristol that it would be necessary for hop growers to organize under a cooperative association before such loans could be forthcoming and it was indicated if such an rganization were perfected there would be no difficulty about securing federal ald. The advices from Washington did not state what hop growers or dealers were behind the Bristol inquiry.

Local hop dealers say they know nothing of it. "However," stated T. A. Livesley, prominent dealer, "I have often thought that some such move would be a good thing for a group of growers to band together and get some of this cheap money to tide them over. Perhaps some such step may be worked out." Fishermen Battle Seas in Open Boat Marshfield, Ore.

(P) George Knolson and Roy Carnes, off -shore fishermen Monday recounted their story of a 10-hour battle in an open boat with heavy seas. And while they were telling their story coast guardsmen were searching the Curry county coast for signs of the ing craft Helen K. About 10 miles off Rogue rivet reef Saturday, the Helen with Knolton and Carnes aboard, began to sink. Heavy seas had opened her stern seams. FLIER ASSERTS WIRES MENACE AT AIR FIELD High praise of the Salem municipal airport on the one hand, coupled with severe criticism of the hazards, north which of it, exist on characterized the road the remarks of Walter Hinton, roundthe- world flier in the naval plane NC-4, who visited the local airport Sunday.

He was enroute by airplane to Portland for a lecture engagement. The particular hazards referred to are the power lines and telephone lines carried on high poles along the Turner road past the northern boundary of the airport. Officials of the public utilities have promised several times to have the obstructions removed. either by placing the poles farther east on state property, if that could be arranged, or by carrying the wires through underground cables for the distance they adjoin the landing field, Lee Eyerly, superintendent of the airport stated. The lines at present are particularly menacing to ships landing from the north at night, as there are no red obstacle warning lights on them and a pilot unfamiliar into them without slightest with the could easily, crash warning.

If warning lights were to be installed, each pole would have to carry its signal, and the city no doubt would be compelled to bear the expense, Eyerly said. Eyerly believes, however, that the utilities have not forgotten promises, made companies. nearly two years ago, and still hopes to see them take some action looking to the elimination of these particular hazards. 2000 GATHER AT CHAMPOEG PARK Nearly 2000 people attended the 88th annual Oregon Founders' day celebration at Champoeg memorial park Saturday with Judge Peter H. D'Arcy, of Salem, AS chairman, Rufus Holman, new state treasurer, read a message from Governor Julius L.

Meier with Milton A. Miller, of Portland, giving the main address. The program included community singing; invocation by Rev. George H. Lee, Portland; salute to the flag led by Mrs.

Mary Barlow Wilkins; tribute to pioneers by Prof. J. B. Horner, of O. A.

greetings from the Washington pioneer association, brought by C. M. Moores, of Tacoma and F. J. Johns, in behalf of the historical society of that state and George H.

Himes, curator of the Oregon ciety. A picture of J. L. Parrish was presented by Mrs. Parrish, During the day the D.

A. R. memorial building was informally opened, the guests being welcomed by Mrs. I. L.

Patterson and Mrs. David Looney, of Salem; Mrs. A. E. Austin, Woodburn and Mrs.

C. B. Wilson, of Newberg. Formal dedication of the building will be held June 14. COUNCIL TO ACT ON INCINERATOR BID At the city council meeting Monday night the incinerator committee will file 8 favorable report on the proposal of Umbdenstock, which seeks to operate the city incinerator without cost to the city in return for an exclusive franchise for hauling garbage in Salem for a period of five years.

The members of the committe are George F. Averitt, V. E. Kuhn and F. L.

Wilkinson. The company claims it will invest about $25,000 in bulldings. It offers to pay the city $3 a ton for all feed material manufactured from garbage and guarantees that the payment to the city from this source will be at least $2500 a year. It proposes to organize a local company with the majority of the board of directors being Salem men. At the expiration of five years the city will have an option to buy the plant.

Most other business coming before the council Monday night will be of routine nature. KAYLOR ACCUSED OF RECKLESS DRIVING Frank Kaylor of Salem, who was driver of an automobile that collided with another car driven by E. O. Beckley of Salem, last July 6, resulting in the death of Eva Louise Beckley, will appear before Justice of the Peace Miller Hayden Wednesday, May 13, for a hearing on a charge of reckless driving. Beckley is the complaining witness.

The accident happened in the Sunnyside district southeast of the city. The accident happened at night and Kaylor claimed that the lights of a stage in the vicinity of the accident confused him so that he struck the Beckley car, A against Kaylor was carried the circuit court complaint, where it was ordered that he pay judgment of several thousand dollars. Clough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY Phone 5151-Church at Ferry St. A.

M. Clough Dr. L. Barrick V. T.

Golden BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 7 15 Philadelphia 5 10 Gaston, Moore and Berry; McDonald, Shores, Rommel, Mahatfey and Cochrane. Chicago 3 9 Detroit 9 8 3 McKane and Tate; Hoyt and Hayworth. Washington -3 9 3 New York 8 11 2 Jones and Spencer; Gomez, Weinert, McEvoy and Dickey, NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston Philadelphia 3 3 3 8 1 J. Elliott, Watt 'and Davis; Brandt and Spohrer. New York 6 12 2 3 6 1 Mitchell' and O'Farrell; Luque, Zinn and Lopez.

I SCHOOLS PLAN OBSERVANCE OF MUSIC WEEK Salem schools will observe national good music week with programs under the direction of Miss Lena Belle Tartar, high school director of music, and Miss Gretchen Kraemer, music supervisor, The observance at the high school will consist of speclal numbers under Miss Tartar's direction to be given at the regular Thursday assembly. Leslie junior high school has elaborate programs planned. Miss Kraemer will be in charge of musical programs during the regular activity programs Tuesday and Thursday. Mrs. D.

B. Hill will arrange a program Wednesday and Mrs. Hal Hoss will arrange a program for Friday. Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'- clock Mrs. LaMoine R.

Clark, the principal, is planning a musical program to which the students are inviting their mothers. Garfield students will conduct their observance of music week with musical appreciation programs in the classrooms. A similar observance will be carried out at Grant, where two classrooms will combine for music week programs to be given either Thursday or Friday. Students are asking their parents to attend these individual programs. Lack of adequate space forbids an assembly program at Grant.

Highland school is making one of the most elaborate programs for the week, special musical numbers being given each morning in the school assembly hall. At Englewood, the first, second and third grades will join in one program and the fourth, fifth and sixth grades will join in a second program, both to be given Friday at separate hours. "Park school students are inviting parents to their music program Wednesday at 2 o'clock, and parents of Richmond students are being bidden to two programs on Thursday morning and afternoon, the three primary grades combining in one program and the three upper grades combining in the other. The public program at Washington school will be held Tuesday afternoon. Each class room will contribute to a program consisting of ensemble and two or three -part songs, violin and piano solos, and numbers by a toy orchestra.

The music week programs Parrish junior high school and at the Lincoln and McKinley grade schools were being arranged definitely Monday. WAR MOTHERS TO SELL CARNATIONS Seven thousand paper carnations will be sold by the Salem chapter of the American War Mothers next Saturday, May 9, in observance of Mother's day, May 10. Proceeds of the sale will be used for the relief war veterans and their familiets. More than 75 War Mothers and 100 school girls will sell the carnations from 15 stations being arranged about the business district of the city. In behalf of the sale Mayor P.

M. Gregory has Issued the following proclamation: "The day preceding Mother's day has been set aside by the American War Mothers as 'Carnation day'. The proceeds of the sale of these flowers will go to assistance of disabled soldiers and their les. As mayor of Salem, I endorse the sale of carnations on Saturday, May 9, 1931, and trust that citizens will Join generously and gratefully in the observance of 'Carnation day'." OLDEST MASON'S HELPER Vinal Haven, (LP) -Ezekiel Ames, 93, believes he is America's oldest mason's helper, Despite his age, he still carries heavy hods of bricks up ladders to building roofs. Joe E.

Shelton, manager of the Oregon State Motor association, with headquarters in Portland, will speak on "Safety" at the Kiwanis club luncheon Tuesday. DEDICATE 'Y' BEACH CAMP AT OCEANSIDE Mr. and Mrs. G. E.

Schuneman, who were painfully injured in an automobile accident at Arbuckle, Saturday to their home at the HaCalif, last Wednesday, returned zeldorf apartments. Their car, which Mrs. Schuenman was driving, slipped over the grade as it was hillside turning three times, passing a truck, Felled, down the and burned. Mr. Schuneman was rescued with difficulty.

He sustained scalp wounds and painful bruises. and Mrs. Schuneman's shoulder bone was broken and she was bruised severely. They were returning from Los Angeles where they had attended the RKO convention. FORM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOR TILLAMOOK Organization 8 Tillamook county chamber of commerce has been perfected with the exception of the selection of a secretary who probably will be John Schroeder, of Taft, George S.

Workman, former secretary of the Toledo chamber of commerce and director of the Salmon river cut-off celebration last year, said while in Salem Monday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Helen Harrison, Tillamook, assistant secretary of the organization. Other officers are County Judge F. A.

Beltz, of Tillamook, president; S. J. Reed, Neahkahnie, vice president and Henry Heisal, Tillamook, treasurer. The chamber of commerce will have as its main purpose the velopment of the Tillamook beaches, advertising recreational facilities of the district and agitating a more direct route to coast resorts. Members of the board are from ten districts in the county, each having two representatives.

The districts and directors are Nehalem-Mrs. Ben S. Lane Henry Tohl; Wheeler -Erling Brauti and T. A. Cathers; Gilbert Finney Garibaldi Mrs.

Scrafford and T. H. and J. D. Bozort; Tillamook Kisslin; Bay City W.

A. Bragg Irvie Kelvson and H. T. Botts; Fairview C. H.

Coe and Oscar Tittle; Bay Ocean and Netarts district-H. H. Rosenburg and G. D. Baker; Hebo P.

D. Ott and W. B. Hutcheons and Cloverdale C. A.

Sandidge and A. Wade. ELKS TOURNEY GOING STRONG With virtually no defaults being encountered the annual Elks golf tournament which got under way a couple of weeks ago entered its second round Monday. The show this year is being run by Frank Lynch who reports plenty of enthusiasm and cooperation on the part of the contestants. As a result of last week's round the following pairings have been arranged: Championship flight: B.

C. Small, vs. George Blowers; J. Sears vS. Joe DeSouza; Frank Meyers vs.

C. N. Needham; Walt Cline vs. W. O.

Church; D. W. Eyre vs. Carl Gabrielson; Fred Williams vs. Robin Day; R.

I. McLoughlin vs. Russ Bonesteele; Glenn Lengren Vs. John Varley. First flight: M.

Ohling vs. U. S. Page; C. Cox VS, F.

Hainowski; Red Shelton vs. E. A. Skelley; Gustafson vs. W.

I. Needham; 'Clark Jackson vs. C. Unruh; Sam Reiha vs. J.

H. Willett; C. Goodwin vs. H. Schmahl; A.

H. Julian vs. E. F. Slade.

Second flight: Dr. Price Max Flannery; Fred Annunsen vs. Arthur Rahn; Harry, Miller vs. Dr. Marshall; Lee Unruh vs.

A. A. Gueffroy; Judge Belt vs. Dr. C.

B. O'Neill; T. M. Hicks vs. Geo Johnson: C.

E. Hald vs A. W. Jones; Roy Stewart vs. Chas.

Hudkins. Third flight: J. Fuhrer vs. R. C.

Aiken; B. Pade vs. C. Van Patton; J. H.

Callahan vs. Vic McNamara; Otto Hartman vs. Carl Pope; O. Laphan vs. Carl Armstrong; M.

C. Moynihan vs. Fred Brock; E. L. Welder vs.

Jas. McClellan; Ed Armstrong vs. Sid Jones. Organization meetings to be held at the high school this week are: Tuesday, junior class meeting, Clarion annual staff, physics tion of science club, boys' glee club and girls' league cabinet meeting with home representatives; Wednesday, Junior, chamber of commerce, Clarion science business club, Crescendo club, staff; Friday, senior class meeting and biology division session. A program is being planned for Thursday during the activity period.

Arthur Graper of the Oregon institute of technology spoke to members of the high school senior class at their meeting Monday during the activity period. The case of Harms VS. Porter consumed the entire day in Judge McMahan's court Monday. The case involves an action for damages for sale of sheep alleged to have been not' as represented. In the estate of Sallie Graham report of sale of real property has been filed by John P.

Hunt, administrator, showing property sold to Ferdinand Brassel for $550. Marriage licenses have been sued as follows: Fred Meyer, 25, and Anna Murhammer, 24, both route 3, Salem; William Stalp, 25, Harrisburg, and Helen Lutz, 23, Mt. Angel. With nearly 45 persons from Salem in attendance in addition to a few from Tillamook, the Salem Y. M.

C. A. Short Beach camp for boys located north of Oceanside in Tillamook county was dedicated Sunday afternoon, with C. A. Sprague of Salem presiding.

The camp which has a frontage of five eighths of a mile along ocean and extends back into the hills at one point more than a thousand feet, is ideally situated for its purpose, officers state, being isolated from the general public yet easily accessible. The dedicatory group held a picnic dinner near Oceanside, but owing to the road to the camp being somewhat soft it was not possible to drive clear in. R. J. Hendricks spoke of the early history of this section of the country, of the Indians who formerly lived there and of the Lewis and Clark expedition, while nearly everybody in attendance was given chance to talk during the services.

J. A. Rosenberg of Tillamook, donor of the camp, told his reasons for giving the tract of land to Two or three years ago the boys were camped at Oceanside. Rosenberg was so impressed with their deportment that he expressed the desire to have them return. In order to do this he decided to give the land.

The camp committee consisting of C. A. Sprague, Phil Brownell, Ed Gabriel, Al Siewert, E. G. Clark, and R.

C. Davis, and Elsworth Ricketts a bridge engineer decided that the least that would be done at the camp this year would be the clearing of two or three acres of land, the erection of a cook house and the piping in of the water. If possible cabins will be built for sleeping quarters. In addition to the members of the committee and their families, those in attendance from Salem included Bob Boardman, C. A.

Kells, Fred Smith, Irving Hale, Phil Brownell, and Jimmie Sehon FRESHMEN AVERAGE WELL MENTALLY Freshmen who entered Willamette university last fall are well above the average for the Pacific coast, according to a compilation of psychology tests given to students entering 137 colleges and universities of the United States last fall, by Prof. S. B. Laughlin of the local school. The figures as compiled by Prof.

Laughlin were taken from the report of the tests given 36,479 students in all parts of the country. Institutions of higher learning supported by public taxation did not make as good a showing AS the private schools. The lowest average of the publicly supported school was 63 per cent, while the highest was 175.9, only four of this nature making a better showing than willamette. The lowest average of the private schools was 85, with the highest 235 per cent. The New England and central Atlantic groups of states made the best showing, the compilation shows, with the former group having an average of 170.75 and the latter 14.05.

The Pacific coast placed third with 145.45. The Mississippi valley was fourth with 132.62, Rocky mountains next with 132.52 and the southern states last with 118.53. Only two Pacific coast colleges- Pomona and San Diego state teachers college--placed higher than Willamette, while of all the Methodists' institutions in the country, four made better averages than the local school. Willamette's average was placed at 149.39. For the first time the Oregon Electric will open up its deep cut round trip fares on May 8 and 9 to Seattle, Tacoma and Wenatchee which up to now have been off of the low fare round trip list.

Published reports Saturday that long distance telephone connections out of Silverton telephone office took 8 long time to complete were incorrect as proven by investigation. The alarm of the death of Officer James Iverson was given promptly, but it was impossible for the operators to get in touch with some of those desired due to the lateness of the hour and inability to awaken people at the other end. Belcrest Memorial 9051 Park Priced Phone Moderately A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart of town Phone Day or Night 3672 Complete Funeral .00 65 Includes Casket, Outside Box, Embalming. Hearse Service, Pallbearers' Gloves, Funeral Notices, Crave Marker and Use of Chapel. New SALEM MORTUARY In, FUNERAL DIRECTORS P.

F. KILIAD, W. Mogan, Mgt. Phone 3672 545 N. Capitol St..