The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 9

a a a a a DECEMBER 11, 1931 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON LOCALS LS manager man, physical director of the SaLestle Sparks, graduate Howard Maple, assistant coach lem and all acceptances should and at Willamette university attending were the ses- claim of supremacy the Webfoots in be sent to him. Backing up Theeir Portland Friday sions of northwest coaches. Inter- list as potential players, the Siegbasketball rules will be mund brothers, Wilson and pretation taken Ed; Ike Kafoury, George Beechler of among the matters up. and Frank Shafer.

Christmas tree decorations of Eoff Electric Dance, Mellow Moon every Sat. large assortment. St. Wed. Admission only 25c.

296 345 Court According to announcement made Delicious home-made fruit cakes, date for the 24th an- $1 per lb. Orders taken now. Mrs. E. Thursday, the nual Freshman Glee at Willamette F.

Wright, 681 Center street. 296 university, has been changed from Motion for new trial has been 28 to Saturday, March 5. will filed in circuit court in the case of Jack Simpson, his various Jennie Woolery against B. J. Miles glee manager, start work on lining up the near future.

The plaintiff asking a new the for trial committees has on ground of error at law and that in glee during strictly Invitational affair the court erred in granting a volunthe past few years been a due to the number of persons who tary non suit. would like to attend. Victory Sale. This fall's $24.75 dresses 110W $17.75 at the French Spot dance Hazel Green Friday. Shop.

Clell Thomas' band. Only 25c. Ellsworth Nichols guilty Frigidaire will solve your Christcourt Thursday to mas problem for the whole family. pleaded in justice a and having for Eeff Electric, Inc. charge of possession sale intoxicating liquor.

ile was Decree of divorce has been grantfined $100 and costs and sentenced ed Necia Morris from Ivan Morris. to serve 30 days in the county jail. Custody of a minor child is awardHe paid the fine and is doing his ed to Mrs. B. E.

Schafer. time. broadcloth shirts, Roller skating, Dreamland every Rayon striped Sunday, 7 to 10 p.m. Ladies free. special $1.35, G.

W. Johnson Co. Spot dance Hazel Green Friday. Clell Thomas' band. Only 25c.

295 Mrs. Mae Ledgerwood of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Clark C. White and The estate of William E.

White Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White, of valued at $4400 has been admitted were called to Portland to probate with Sarah L. White as Friday to attend the funeral ser- executor. vices for a brother, William W.

White, who died Wednesday. In- Holly, and holly wreaths, date terment was in the Rose City Park prunes, walnuts, 595 Center. Phone cemetery. White was born in the 4506. Bean.

295 Waldo Hills district and spent his in Marion county where Special, walnut coffee table $12 relatives. value, special $6.95. C. S. Hamilton boyhood has many Furniture Co.

Biggest, best old-time dance, Crystal Sat. An amended complaint to foreevery close on a conditional sales note has officers from the sheriff's been filed in circuit court by RobTwo Dalles came to Salem erts Mctor comapny against Peter office at The and took into J. Janzen. Thursday afternoon custody Clayton K. Neer, who lives Old time dance every Sat.

Castilnear Turner, and Floyd Alexander, ian hall 25c. Matthis' old time orch. living near Salem, returning them Gus Rosenbaum, Mgr. 296 to The Dalles where they are wanted for automobile theft. Spring dating: A small down payall day? We will ment and no more to pay till April, Are you 7 1932, will busy evenings between and buy a Frigidaire today.

tograph you Eoff Electric Inc. 9. Gunnell Robb Studio. Capitol theater Circuit Judge Hill Friday afterbuilding. o'clock at noon was scheduled to sit in Judge Sunday evening at 7:30 McMahan's court to hear the autothe First Methodist church the en- mobile damage action of Krieger tire oratorio, be by the church against Doolittle.

Affidavit of Holy City" by Gaul, will sung udice was filed against Judge Mcchoir of fifty voices under the di- Mahan. This is the last of the rection of be: Mrs. jury trials on the docket for this Cameron Marshall. Soloists for the Miss term in department No. 1.

occasion will Nelle Roberts Ramp, soprano; Hazel Shutt, contralto; Miss Eliza- A dozen portraits will solve a beth Ogden, Ronald dozen perplexing gift problems. D. Craven, tenor; R. D. Barton, bar- Gunnell Robb Studio.

Capitol theitone. The oratorio is being re- ater bldg. peated by request this year and the First Methodist church plans to Now we have it at $6.95, special, make this practice an annual feat- a coffee table worth $12. Hamilton ure of the Christmas observance. Furniture Co.

Professor T. S. Roberts will be at Christmas suggestion. Regular 75c cashmere hose pairs 75c. G.

W. Johnson Co. The Young People's Forum of the held an organization meeting and First Methodist Episcopal church elected the officers: president, Irene Breithaupt; vice president, Bob Holladay; secretary, ThelTerry: treasurer, William Depew: social committee chairman, Madge Reid; assistant, Mildred Judson; social service chairman, Carolyn Parker: program committee chairman, Ida McNeill; music committee chairman, Lois Steinke. forum is an organization of young business people who are interested primarily in questions of current social, religious and economic 1m- port. The group meets every Sunday evening in the church parlors at 6:30 o'clock.

There is at present an enrollment of forty members. Don't forget a $6 hat free with each suit. G. W. Johnson Co.

Accidents during the past few weeks resulting from industrial activities totaled 367, the lowest number over a seven day period for more than a year, it was reported Friday by the industrial accident commission. No fatalities resulted during the week. Gifts that grow. Rhododendrons. daphnes, azaleas, rose bushes, fruit and shade trees.

Pearcy 545 Chemeketa. A program similar to the one given last Sunday will be presented in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A.

next. Sunday between the hours of 4 and 5. The affair which will be strictly informal, is being arranged by Mrs. W. E.

Anderson. Beautiful walnut coffee table, regular $12 value, special $6.95, Limited number only. C. S. Hamilton FurnIture Co.

the organ. The class volleyball team of the Salem Y. M. C. A.

will go to Portland Friday night to engage in a meet with squads of like classification from Longview. Eugene and the Portland Northeast Y. 0. J. Hull will captain the Salem squad.

Make your old radio an up to date hetrodyne by adding the new G. M. Converter, off Electric 345 Court St. Judement for money has been granted in circuit court in the case W. E.

Burns against W. Hanks. Dancing, Haunted Mill, Rickreall Friday, Midnight Sons D. Band. 25c.

295 Declaring they can up" any combination Oregon State can present, excluding the varsity, several Salem boys, attending the University of Oregon, have issued challenge to the Beaver school for a basketball game to be played in the local Y. M. C. A. gymnasium New Year's nicht.

The challenge was contained in a letter to Bob Board- 1 SHOOTING AT ELECTRIC BULBS SLAYS WOMAN West Orange, N. J. (LP) Six month' target practice from a nearby attic by boys shooting unmolested at light bulbs and telephone insulators preceded the death of an expectant mother from a sniper's bullet, 16-year-old Erwin Flaster revealed Friday. Flaster admitted he fired the bullet that killed Mrs. Grace Giuliano, Wednesday night, as the four boys, two of them in high school, told police of the nocturnal sniping, Flaster fired the last shot immediately after which he heard a woman scream, he said.

The cries were from Mrs. Giuliano, whose back was pierced by the bullet as she was preparing to take a bath. With young Flaster in the attic of his home at the time, police said, were William Fieldman, 14, and Edwin Shaller, 22, both in West Orange. The fourth youth was Robert Blair, 18, who was not with the other youths Wednesday. Flaster finally detailed the shooting after five hours intensive questioning.

"We were shooting at a vacant house on the drive," he said. "Then we started firing at an electric light bulb on a flagpole. pulled the trigger, missed the bulb, heard some glass tinkle and then a woman screaming." Flaster will be accused formally Friday, probably of homicide. The others will be held as material witnesses. MARTIN PUTS IN FIRST MEASURE Washington (P)-Two bills springing from prohibition were among the first to come Friday to the desk of Speaker Garner.

The senate was not in session. Representative Martin, an Oregon democrat, sought a $150 monthly pension for George Charles Walthers was wounded by a prohibition agent in 1923 near Underwood, Wash. Representative Blanton, democrat, Texas, called for abolishment of diplomatic immunity from the liquor laws. Esther Wilcox, teacher in the Park school, was called to Portland Thursday by the death of her father, Robert Burns Wilcex, who was connected with Libbby, McNeil and Libby canning company. Home- made candies and popcorn, Central Market, 185 N.

High. 295 Mrs. Grace M. Perkins was returned to her home at 1510 State street Thursday from a local hospital where she had been confined for the past two months with a broken leg sustained during a serious automobile accident on the Pacific highway. Dance, Mellow Moon every Sat.

Wed. Admission only 25c. 296 The county executive board of the Women's Christian Temperance Union held an all-meeting Tuesday in Salem, with about 25 women present. Arrangements were made for the county convention to be held at Woodburn on April 27, 1932, in celebration of the 40th anniversary of the Woodburn union's organization. It was recommended that all unions in the county hold an institute during the year.

Mrs. Necia Buck reported on organization work. Mrs. Helen Prescott conducted the devotions. Victory Sale.

This fall's $29.75 dresses now $19.75 at the French Shop. Bagpipes, Scotch Irish songs and dances, ukeles and guitars and vocal music from many lands of the world will all have their part in the international program which will be presented in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A.

Friday night beginning at 8 o'clock. The entertainment is expected to draw a capacity crowd as has been the case programs have been presented. Participants include Wallets Jenkins, English songs: Prof. Roberts and Mrs. Ramps, Welch music; John Art Hutcheon, bagpipes and dances: Jacob Schindler, and George Mier girls, yodling; Mrs.

Gordon McGilchrist, Italian songs; Jack and Saul Paul, Russian instrumental music; Miss Flora. Scandinavian songs; Mariam Rodquiez and Augustine Balmaya, Philippine music, And Chinese and Japanese music by natives of those countries. William McGilchrist, worked out the program and will preside Friday evening. I have two small houses, one rented for $12 per month. I live in the other one.

All free and clear, Will trade for 5 a. close to Salem. See Homer D. Foster, Lenoard Walker is in charge of a small crew of men from the West Stayton section doing emergency road work ditching west of Stayton and Aumsville and this crew will also clear out under a bridge in the North Santiam section where Philip Fisher and his crew plan to construct a new bridge in the near future. This is reported by Roadmaster Johnson and Commissioner Smith who were in that end of the county Thursday, They also report that C.

C. Stayton has a crew of otherwise unemployed men working on the South Falls road in the Silver Falls country cutting out ditches. In this granite soil the ditches often cave in and make this work a necessity there. Unrestricted choice of any fall hat in the store starting at 9 a.m. Saturday, 23 cents.

Shipley's. Private Loon Earl Howard of Portland was named Friday by Governor Willard Marks to compete for appointment to the United States military academy at West point Corporal Raymond A. Plattz of Portland was named alternate. The candiates will represent the Oregon national guard in this comI petition. Rhodes Scholars Named at Spokane Spokane, Wash, -A selection committee of five Friday announced winners of four Rhodes' scholarships.

Two of the winners in six northwest states were from Washington. William H. Sweet of Chehalis, who graduated from the University of Washington two years ago, and Albert H. Garretson, Tacoma, who graduated from Whitman college last June, were the Washington winners. Harold Fitzgerald of Montana, and David Williams of Oregon, were other winners who will attend Oxford university, England.

Sweet has been doing researcl. work at Harvard for the past two years. Garretson majored in political science at Whitman and is completing a fellowship the American university at Washington, D. C. LONG TUNNEL ON DRAIN ROAD NEAR FINISHING The longest highway tunnel in Oregon is now nearly completed, state highway engineers said Friday.

The new bore will not gO into use until next summer, however, as bridges on either end are vest yet finished and new road construction leading to the approaches is not surfaced for winter travel. The underground roadway is three miles west of Elkton on the Reedsport -Drain federal forest road. It is a cut mostly through of solid rock, entailing excavation of 18,760 cubic yards. The arching roof has a maximum clearance of 21 feet, width is 26 feet. Cost was $70,000.

Elimination of two miles of winding road having rise and fall of some 500 feet will result from the development, State Highway Engineer Roy Klein said. Originally the tunnel was started by the Southern Pacific railroad but construction discontinued when the company decided on another route. Last January, contract to complete the railroad line for an automobile road was awarded to Wren and Greenough, Portland contractors. Actual constructicn started the latter part of March. Lee U.

Eyerly, superintendent of the municipal airport and northwest distributor for Waco airplanes, was storm-bound at San Francisco Friday, unable to complete his trip by airplane to the home port because of adverse weather conditions. Eyerly, accompanied by Pete Lehrman, pilot for the Eyerly company, left here a week ago by train for Burbank, where they took delivery on a new model Waco, to be put into service here. They brought the plane as far as San Francisco Wednesday, according to advices received here, and at present are awaiting more favorable weather to continue the trip here. Choice holly for sale in Cityview cemetery, 302 Eena Company has filed two complaints for money on notes in circuit court one against H. Wenger and one against Arnold J.

Wenger. Wanted, fat hogs, tops $4.90, today and Sat. Phone 3994. 295 Complaint asking for money for services rendered has been filed in circuit court, by Ray Bichsel against Matheny. Victory sale.

This fall's $19.75 dresses now $10.75 and $13.75 at the French Shop. Circuit Judge Hill Friday granted a decree of dvorce the case of Theodore C. Amend against Marie Amend and awarded the defendant custody of three minor children with right of reasonable visitations granted the plaintiff. Support money of $60 a month for the children is also granted. Unrestricted choice of any fall hat in the store, starting at 9 a.m.

Saturday, 23 cents. Shipley's. Several articties on vocational education in Salem schools are given prominent places in the December issue of the "Vocational Oregonian' published by the state board for vocational education. Miss Gertrude Anderson has an article on her "Opportunity School" and C. A.

Guderian has an article on Future Craftsmen clubs, together with smaller notes school activities in which vocational education students have taken part. Serving 94 people a dinner consisting of stew, vegetables, salad, coffee and dessert at 10 cents a head and coming out with 50 cents to the good was done Thursday night at the First Congregational church "family dinner" by a committee composed of Mrs. W. E. Hansen.

Mrs. B. B. Flack, Mrs. L.

0. Smith, Mrs. W. Wilson, Mrs. Frank Neer, Mrs.

Wayne Barham and Mrs. Mark McCallister. The low -cost dinner was an innovation to the group. It was served by a committee of men with Frank Neer and F. C.

Kibbe, as head waiters, assisted by Greer, Clarence Albin, W. E. Hansen, B. B. Flack, L.

O. Smith, Wayne Barham and Mark McCallister. Rev. J. Rupert Simonds, pastor, presided during the informal program.

"He Is Here." the new story by Charles M. Sheldon, will be reviewed by Rev. J. Rupert Simonds at the First Congregational church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The book is a sequel to the same author's "In His Steps" which was so popular a few decades ago.

It pictures Christ in the library of a great admiral, in the operating room with a famous surgeon and at the "movles" with a farmer and a working girl Marriage licenses have been Issued as follows: Evan Harold Beals, 20. and Olga Hagen, 18, both Silverton: Harry J. Kuch, 40, Portand Edith Hill, 26, Silverton. Eivira F. Morris has been named executrix of the $1000 estate of I Oscar L.

Morris. BISHOP NIBLEY OF SALT LAKE CROSSES DIVIDE Salt Lake Ctly -Charles Wilson Nibley, second counsellor in the presidency of the Latter Day Saints church died in his apartment Friday after a lingering illness. He was 82 years of age. The children include: Mrs. Alice Nibley Smoot, Washington, D.

C. and J. O. Nibley, Portland, Ore. In 1889, Mr.

Nibley was associated in organizing the Oregon Lumber company of Baker City, and a year company of which he became vice later the Sumpter Valley Railroad president. tine Afterwards he was president of Payette Valley railroad in Idaho and was one of the founders of the La Grande Sugar company of La Grande, Ore. After having served the Latter Day Saints church on missions and in minor offices he was named presiding bishop in 1907. In 1925 he was made second counsellor in the first presidency of the church. He was connected with many business enterprises here, as officer and director.

President Nibley contracted a slight cold the middle of last month. Complications and infirmities resulted in his death. Born in Huntersfield, near Edinburgh, Scotland, February 5, 1849, he had been a resident of this state since he was 11 years of age. Besides life long activities in behalf of the Latter Day Saints church, he was prominent in business affairs of this section. He is survived by two widows, Mrs.

Ellen Ricks Nibley of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Julia Budge Nibley of this city, by eight daughters, nine sons and 53 grandchildren. CHILDREN DIE OF SPANISH FLU Portland (LP)-Deaths of two children and illness of four others of a Newberg family, from a virulent type of streptococcus, resembling the fatal "Spanish flu" of 1918, was reported Friday. Both children, Robbie Daniels, 12, and Myron, 9, died in Portland hospitals after the entire six children had been rushed here from the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Roscoe Daniels of Newberg. The other four children, Howard, 11, Catharine, 10, Ilena, 5, and Ione, 3, were running temperatures Friday but thus far their cases do not seem so virulent as the other brothers' and their recovery is hoped for. The disease resembles that which recently caused the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Austin of Portland, the illness of a doctor and two nurses who attended them and the death of an ambulance driver who took one of the victims to a hospital.

However, there was no direct contact between the Daniels family and any of the Portland victims. Dr. Frank R. Menne, pathologist at University of Oregon medical school, who performed autopsys on Robbie and Myron Daniels, said the disease is a fatal pneumonia, similar that of the 1918 epidemic. "The principal difference in the diseases," Dr.

Menne said, "is that in these present cases it has appeared in families and in widely separated localities. The 1918 epidemic was universal and struck everywhere." FIRM INCORPORATES FOR FARM BUSINESS That the Charles R. Archerd Implement company will be replaced by a similar concern when affairs of the receivership are wound up is indicated by filing with the county clerk articles of incorporation for the Salem Seed Implement company with a capitalization of $9,000 and Salem as its principal place of business. Incorporators are Walter H. Smith, L.

C. Matthes and George Bernhardt. Capital stock is divided into 90 shares of $100 par each. Walter H. Smith has been connected with the Archerd Implement company for many years.

He stated Friday that he expects the new concern may continue in business in the present location of the Archerd Implement company but says this is not certain and there are a number of matters to be straightened out before all of the plans of the new company may be divulged. REPORTS SALE OF FOSHAY PROPERTY Filing of a receiver's report and confirmation of sale with the county clerk Friday in the case of Anna Barbara Becke others against Foshay farms, incorporated, it is shown that farm lands under execution to Anna Barbara Becke and others plaintiffs for $23,203.34. There was originally a $25,000 mortgage against the properties. E. A.

Rhoten, receiver, who conducted sales personal property chattels of the estate reported a balance of $974.74 in his hands. An attorney for one of the parties involved intimated steps might be taken to open up the proceedings as he stated that the report and order of confirmation were filed at the same time and that the report had not been of record prior to the filing of the confirmation and thus had not been available for examination. Belcrest Memorial 0651 Priced Phone Moderately Park A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart of town Street Lighting Costs To be Slashed $2725 To Reduce Deficit A recommendation from council reducing the expense about $2,723, and overcoming light budget, will be presented next council meeting, signed by the committee memberz. Aldermen F. L.

Wilkinson, S. A. Hughes and George Averett. The recommendation will be based on a proposal made by the Portland General Electric company in a letter dated December 10. The new schedule of rates reduces the rate for 250 candlepower lamps by 10 cents a month each, and will aggregate for these lamps about $750 a year.

Also, according to an agreement between the com- INVALID CHILD SEEKING BUGGY FOR HER DOLL Poor people generally are so busy trying to secure the bare necessities of life that they don't spend much time in longing for things not material to keeping body and soul together, but one little sick girl, years old, confided a secret desire' Friday to Mrs. Mae Carson, Associated Charities secreShe saw the food and clothing Mrs. Carson brought her mother, a widow with five children, and judged that here was one person who could help 8 little sick girl to attain her wish. "Please," she told the Charities secretary, "do you suppose you can find me a doll buggy?" She produced a well-worn rag doll. "My dolly has never had a ride in a doll buggy, and I'd just love to have a doll buggy to play with too.

Do you suppose anycue has an extra doll buggy they would let me have?" ande her eyes were very wistful. child is a semi-invalid, cannot play with other children very well and is forced to depend upon herself for her own entertainment. Mrs. Carson is looking for 150 to 200 one coffee cans, empty coffee cans, also. One interested woman has offered to make a plum pudding for every Christmas dinner that was sent out from the Associated Charities office, As her Christmas gift, provided that Mrs.

Carson could find containers for the puddings. So anyone having coffee cans will do a genuine service in seeing that the Charities office gets them. Toys of all kinds will be in demand during the next few weeks, for there are many, many children among the more than 150 families the Charities or office is caring for. And the number continue to mount up at the rate of three, four or five new families a day, to which the 24-hour emergency reliet is given while their cases are investigated. Donations received Thursday include $7.50 from Lee Abbe, $1 from the Spanish American War Veterans' auxiliary, and $8.24 from the street kettles.

Two Salem canneries donated canned fruit, one giving nine cases and the other 20 cases. AD CLUB TOLD OF BILLBOARD IDEAS Advertising, in its various phases, is the medium through which the manufacturer conducts his own confidence in the article producer to the ultimate consumer, declared Vernon Jenkins of Portland, representative of Foster and Kleiser. Friday in a talk before members of the Salem Ad club, at the he same time explaining that the further article gets from the manufacturer, the less confidence Jenkins divided advertising into two divisions- explanatory and reminder, placing especial emphasis on the latter. Outdoor advertising concerns have classfied the highways into two groups insofar as their business is concerned, Jenkins said, commercial and scenic. He declared his concern along with other national outdoor advertising agencies 13 working with women's clubs in an effort to regulate signs along the scenic highways.

Outdoor advertising has grown immensely, the speaker said, although admitting that it has dropped off from $95,000,000 in 1929 to approvimately $80,000,000 in 1930. Recruiting in the United States marine corps has been resumed, effective immediately, according to telegraphic word received Friday by Sgt. Mack Sherman, in charge of the local recruiting station in the postoffice bufding. The age limit for recruits has been fixed at 18 years minimum with a minimum height of five feet six inches. Sherman stated Friday that all men who have their names the waiting list here should get in touch with him at once, Marine corps recruiting has virtually been shut down since last June.

Sherman was unable to say how long he would be able to accept new men. Paul Lee, who recently underwent an operation at a local hospital, 1s convalescing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Lee, on State street. Clough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY Phone 5151-Church at Ferry St Clocgh Dr. Barrick I Golden BATTLE OPENS FOR CONTROL OF TRANSAMERICA the light committee of the city street lighting in Salem by deficit of that amount in the mittee and the company the latter will replace 69 lamps of 400 puower with lamps of 250 candlepower. This will effect a saving of $1573 a year, making a total net saving of approximately $2323.

This, however, would still leave a shortage of about $400 in the budget. But a way to meet this 1s found through deliberations between the and the company representatives. The proposed contracts call for operation of the 250 candle pother street lamps from dusk until dawn, This involves the operation of the lamps about 4000 hours a year. In pliance with a request of the committee, when weather and atmospheric conditions permit, the company will turn the lights on a little later in the evening and turn them off a little earlier in the morning than has been the practice in the past. It will credit the city's account for street lighting at the end of 1932 with a sum equal to one-half cent per lamp times the number of hours less than 4000 hours that the lamps have been operated during the year.

On the basis of the present approximately 620 lamps this saving will be $3.10 an hour. Hence if arrangements can be made to save approximately 130 hours of operation during the year the saving effected will equal the remaining deficit of about $400. The company states in its letter to the committee that it will be governed by instructions from the chief of police as to time of turning the lamps off and on, with the understanding that the total number of hours of operation during the year shall be reduced only enough to effect the necessary saying. As a further contribution to help the city keep within its budget the company, agrees to postdate the contract with the city to December 1 of this year, provided it is executed before the end of the year. The company reminds council that under one of the O'Hara revenue bills passed at the latest council meeting the company's annual license fee is increased from $500 to $2500 a year, an increase of $2000.

"This $2000 may in a way be looked upon as a still further reduction of the cost of city lighting of no small magnitude," says the CENT A MILE FOR XMAS ON RAILROADS Co-Incident with the announcement of the Southern Pacific company of special holiday fares to points north, south and east of Salem, comes the announcement of additional new rates by the Oregon Electric and affiliated lines, Friday. New cent mile rates effective only on Oregon Electric lines, were published earlier in the but these have been extended in the new tariff to include all Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Utah and Wyoming points, as well as British Columbia. Round trip tickets for regular one-way fare will be sold December 18 to 21, inclusive, with return limit January 7, for the benefit of college and university students during the Christmas and New Year's holiday. RADIO ANNIVERSARY TO HONOR MARCONI Rome -The 30th anniversary of Senator Guglielmi Marconi's first successful transmission of a wireless message across the Atlantic will be celebrated here Saturday--by wireless. Senator Marconi himself 1s in London and it was understood he from there over an international radio hookup, but government officials former collaborators of the inventor will take part in another program here.

The program will be broadcast from the Fascist Engineers' syndicate at 4 p. E. S. T. The principal speaker will be Admiral seppe Pession, director of posts and telegraphs, and Marquis Luigi Solari, who was associated with Marcont in his early experiments.

The water mains at Woodburn. Jefferson, St. Paul and Hubbard have been ordered flushed by H. C. Sinks, county, sanitary inspector, since it been found that the water supplies in these towns were liable to contamination.

Dangerous sedimentary matter probably entered the mains when they were laid or seeped through the joints, according to Sinks. Naturalization Examiner W. Blackman while here Friday took deposition of Harry Levy in connection with application of Albert Richard Wetjen, Oregon novelist, for admission to citizenship. Wetjen's original application was filed in 1925. He was formerly a resident of Salem and lived here at time of filing the application.

San Francisco (LP)-Money giants fought for a billion dollar prize Friday when executives of Transamerica corporation, the nation's largest company, accepted the challenge A. P. Giannini to a race for proxies to 25,000,000 shares of stock. stock in the one time 000,000,000 bank combine sank to 8 new all-time low. charges and -charges were hurled by the financiers opened 8 "battle to the death" which will culminate in an annual meeting next February 5.

Giannini, who founded Transamerica from a group of subsidiarles that grew out of his powerful Bank of Italy, emerged from one of his many "retirements" to lead the fight against Chairman Elisha Walker, sponsor of the corporation's widely discussed organization plan. The appeal of Chairman Walker and President James A. Bacigalupi for proxies to oppose "enemies of Transamerica" was the first break in silence they have maintained ever since Giannini announced his active intervention in the reorganization. The 64 year California financier, one of the pioneers of branch banking, retired from the board several months ago when the first Indications of a rift were apparent. Giannini's charges against the present Transamerica management were answered by Walker and Bacigalupt with accusations of their own against the Giannini regime.

They entered sweeping denial to allegations of mismanagement and then ordered the annual meeting moved ahead to February 15 so that "stockholders may determine whether they wish to support the present board or one chosen by Giannini and his associates." DEPRESSION LAID TO WAR Washington (A) -Wartime inflation was described Friday as the underlying cause of business troubles by Melvin A. Traylor, Chicago banker, who has been suggested for the democratic presidential nomination. Before the senate manufacturers' sub- committee considering proposals a national economic council, he said there was an inflation of credit in excess of $200,000,000,000, which started the world off with that much debt following the conflict. The jor portion of this burden, he said, fell on the United States. American exports were tremendous and production was further stimulated by consumer credit, Traylor said, and speculation was a tural consequence.

Traylor denied the world's economic troubles were caused by gold shortage. He asserted the foreign investment policy of American lenders was not well advised and was too liberal. County Superintendent Fulkerson and Wayne Harding, county 4-H club leader, expect to to Cloverdale, Tillamook county, Satgo, urday to assist in a teachers' institute there. Invitation to the officials came from Superintendent Goin of that county. Mrs.

Fulkerson is on the program for a talk and Harding is to discuss 4-H club work. Children's haircuts 25c. Tumbleson's barber shop, 371 State St. Phone 3557 for your holly wreaths, Xmas trees and mistletoe. Associated Charities.

295 Electrical appliances such as toasters, perculators and waffle irons, make unexcelled Christmas gifts. Eoff Electric 341 Court St. Motor vehicles driven by Mrs. Davie Willis, 970 North Church street, and an unidentified motorist, collided at Court and Commercial, according to a report to the police by the former. Cars driven by Dave Halvorsen, 1745 South Liberty, and an unidentified motorist came together on High street.

There was no major damage in either case. Victory Sale. This fall's $17.75 dresses now $8.75 at the French Shop. All regular $1 ties now 69c. G.

W. Johnson Co. L. L. Satterwhite of Portland, who was arrested here some time ago for possession transportation of intoxicating liquor, changed his plea from not guilty to guilty before Justice of the Peace Hayden Thursday was fined $500.

He paid $250 and is to pay the remainder within 30 days. Dry wood, coal, prompt del. Phone 5000. Salem Fuel. Old fashion salt rising bread, fresh every Saturday at Benson's Bakery, 264 N.

Commercial. Lester Stoutenberg, Grand Island youth, who was paroled from Judge McMahan's bench recently after being sentenced to a year in the state penitentiary for passing bad checks, got a revocation of his parole Friday and must serve his time. A few days after his parole Stoutenberg committed a similar offense at McMinnville. Modern dance, Crystal Ball room every Saturday. Good music.

Come. Miss Juanita Johnson, nurse on the county health department staff, attended a Christmas party given by the Woodburn rural teachers at the home of the Misses Campau at Woodburn Thursday night. Miss Johnson conducts a first aid class among the teachers. Big dance at Haunted Mill every Sat. nite Adm.

23c. 296 M1. G. Gunderson as executor of the estate of Merit Momarak has filed his final account and been granted final decree in the closing lot the estate. HOOVER REQUESTS UNITY OF ACTION (Continued from page 1) principles rather than its details.

appeal for unity of action for its consummation." The president outlined his 12 point program as follows: 1-Unemployment relief by voluntary organization and united 10- cal action. 2-Continuance of part time work to spread employment. 3-Strengthening of the federal land bank system in the interest of the farmer. 4-Assistance to home owners renewals of mortgages, strengthening banks and creating a home loan discount bank system. 5-Development of a plan to return to depositors money in closed banks.

6- -Liberalization of federal reserve bank discount facilities. 7-Creation of an emergency reconstruction finance corporation. 8-Assistance to all railroads through restriction of unregulated competition, formation of a credit pool for weaker roads and other measures. 9-Revision of the banking laws better to safeguard depositors. 10 Support of banks through the National Credit association.

11-Maintenance of public finance on a sound basis through drastic reduction of federal expenditures, and a temporary tax increase. 12 "The Maintenance of the American system of individual initiative and individual and community responsibility." SNOW IN CALIFORNIA San Francisco (P) -Unduly low temperatures Friday brought snOW to Mt. Tamalpais, Kings Mountain, Mt. Diablo and Mt. Hamilton, in the San Francisco Bay region, the United States weather bureau reported here.

POST ALL GONE Philadelphia (7-One by one, as the years pass, the Grand Army of Republic nears the vanishing point. With the death of James Alfred Clark, 86 years old, the miral Dupont post G. A. R. has ceased to exist Mt Crest Abbey SALEM'S COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM Incomparably The Better Way ENDURING PERPETUALLY ENDOWED fir Information inquire Lloyd T.Riodon.