Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, January 30, 193ft Unocal News Briefs School Schedule Girea - The ior high school will hold class enly for a half day Monday, wita all classes to be run through lit s the morning short periods, tUicipal Fred Wolf announced ytterday. No busses will run for school pupils Friday, but ' Mon daff morning the bosses will be o tbe job again and will return JWila to the country districts aaout noon mat flay. 'A faculty j eeung nas oeen called for 1:00! o'clock Friday afternoon, follow ini; which pupils will receive their Ktades for the first half year's Verk. i Committees Names Personnel ef the committee of fire elected bl the Presbyterian church con gseration to choose the most like ly candidate to the pastorate here from which Dr. N. K. Tully re cently resigned, was announced y6terday t o include; J. P. Bates, W. A. Schultz, Tinkham Gilbert. Mrs. Roy Klein and E. Aa Collier. The committee to sup ply the pulpit until a new pastor la choBen Includes: Carl"';. p.' Smith, chairman, J. P. Bates and 1T, L- A. Altman. '. Want used furniture. Tel. 511. " Parole Board Honor Tully Honoring Dr. Norman Kendall Tilly, member of the state parole beard under three governors, the parole board held a banquet yes terday noon at the state peniten tiary. Tully, who was appointed to the board by Governor Pierce, LJeaviiig early next week for Al hambra, Calif., where he has ac cepted pastorate of the Presby terian cburch there. Taken to Tacoma R obert King, alias Bob Henderson, alias Bob Carey, was taken from the county jail here yesterday by Washington officials who are to return him to Tacoma, Wash., where he is to face a eharge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Kin?, 21, brought a Tacoma girl. 17, here and they were arrested in a local rooming house on a warrant issued from Tacoma. To Entertain Zontas Miss Ha rl Cook, chief operator for the local telephone exchange and a member of the Zonta club, ex tended an invitation at the Zonta raeeting yesterday noon for the t-luS members to be her guests at 'a., waffle supper on Saturday, February 8. Yesterday's Zonta session was devoted to business matters. "Liquor Violators Fined Reu ben VVaignier and W. J. Waigrnier confessed liquor salesmen, were fined $250 each when they ap peared in justice court Wednes day. The elder Waignier and his itii. Reuben, admitting selling liquor to a state prohibition of ficer Tuesday. Fasrhing to Seattle Ray L. Fasching, head pf tha Cooperative Realty and Sales company, leTt "Wednesday morning , tor Seattle, where he will remaiu until Friday or Saturday on business connect ed with the Apple Vendor Sales company, for which he U repre sentative in this district. Dollar dinner everT nitht 5:4 5 to S at the Marion hotel. Examinations Given Oral ex aminations for two applicants for positions in the national parks were given at the local postoffice yesterday by C. W. Payne, of Seat tle, district secretary of the United States civil seryica commission, aad T. Tomlinson of tha federal park commission. Accused of Rape Fraak Jolm aon, wanted here on a charge of rape, was arrested ia Portland Wednesday and returned ! here to the county jail by Deputy Sher iff Sam Burkhart later in the day. Johnson is scheduled -to be ar raigned in justice court today. - HecDtaer Arrives C. li Hecht ner arrived yesterday from Pen-dieton-and will be connected with the Cooperative Realty and Sales concern here. Mrs. Hechtner is here also, the new residents hav ing -looated temporarily at 570 North Liberty street, Fnblisber VUita J. S; Bellin ger, publisher of th Morning Astorian, was in Salem Wednes day on his way home from a trip to California. He found business conditions there far below normal and much less satisfactory than In Oregon. Don't forget the Tractor School being held tomorrow, Friday, Jan. 31. by the Chas. R. Archerd Im plement Co., at their store, 510 State street. The school opens at 10:00 a. m. Ia Amies to Meetr The Les Amies club, composed largely of girls from the linen mills, will meet tonight at the Y. W. C. A. The group is plaaning tol sart a course in sewing to (fontinue through a number of meetings. Grand Jury to Meet Thursday February 6. has beeu set by the district attorney for the holding of the Marlon county grand jury. Notifications were being mailed tHit by the circuit court clerk Wednesday to that effect. Roads Official Her H. D. Farmer, representative of the bu reau of public roads at Portland, was in Salem Wednesday and was a guest at the Rotary club lunch eon. Reserve Officers Meet Salem reserve officers held the regular meeting of the organization at the Spa last night. Field artillery support of the infantry in attack and defense was considered. Shed dry wood-coal. Prompt de livery. Tel. 13. Salem Fuel Co. Davis fU'tn Commission A dis patch from Washington, D. C, an nounces promotion of Joe B. Da vis of Salem to the rank of first lieutenant In the army reserves. Architect Visits C. N. Free . man, formerly of Marion county, but now a Portland architect, - railed on old friends here yes- . terday. John Ah mis Diet John Ahr ena, resident of Turner since 1910, and of this country since 1881 in which year he came oxer from Germany, died at his farm home north of Turner yesterday at the age of "74 years. Funeral arrangements hare not been com pleted, but services will probably be held here Saturday. He leaves his widow, Emma, and five chil dren: Eddie. Katie. Rosa and Henry, all of Turner and Mrs Clara Kendall of Portland. Three sisters, one in Nebraska and two in Germany, also survive. Dance Friday, Jan. 31st, Crys tal Gardens. Music by Happy Hour Girls' 10 piece band. One-Art Play Given A one-act play, "The. Dear Departed" was given at the final high school as sembly of the semester, held yes terday. Cast of the play included: Ruth Howe, Edith Glaisyer, Mar garet Wilson, Lawrence Brown, and Abe Maizels. Mrs., Grace Hocket coached the play. On the production staff were: Victor Williams, stage manager; Doro - thy t Dalk, costume mistress; Charlotte Brown, property man ager. P WELL SUPPORTED Townspeople are making gen erous response to the call of the Associated Charities for both fuppliPs and money, but partlcu arly snppHes, according to word last night from the secretary, Mrs. Itfae Young. Following word from Mrs. Young published in The States man that she needed dishes and canned foods especialy, gratifying donations of both were received yesterday and a dozen trips to pick up bundles were made by a man from the Valley Motor com pany. Eight cases of canned fruit were given by the Oregon Packing company, and wood, value of which reached 33, was left by two friends. Cash contributions received yesterday reached $51.25, from the following sources: Mr. Hum mell, 51; Mrs. Harris, II; Starr market, fl; a friend, 50c; cash, II; C. V. Cross, 2.50: W. H. Steusloff. 12.50; Ada E. Jory, 5; W. T. Rigdon, 110; The Jewel Box. 25 cents; cash, 1; cash, 1; Brazier small, $5; a friend 1; George Howe 1; Dan Burns, 50 cents; E. W. Scowell. 1; A. J. Bishop, $5; H. L. Love, $2; Sim on Brothers, 2. FAT ICED HERE The Individual who is 25 pounds overweight might as well be carrying a 25 pound sack of sand on his back. W. B. Morse, lo cal physician, tolumembers of the Rotary club at their luncheon Wednesday. His talk accompan ied the showing of motion pic tures on the subject of health, ar ranged by Edward Lee Russell. In addition to the extra bur den, fat means degeneration of muscles and vital organs. There are only two safe and successful ways to reduce: eat less and exer cise more. Dr. Morse said. If a man believes in having his automobile looked over by a me chanic periodically, he should al so believe in inspection of the hu man machine at regular Intervals, the. physician said. Minor dis orders found at such times may be corrected In time to prevent their becoming serious. Life in surance firms, he added, have found It pays to provide at their own expense for regular examin ation of policy holders. Circuit Court State vs. Hoffee and West These men, confessed safe crack ers, who were arrested following the attempted robbery of the Cherry City Milling company'! of fice next week, will be sentenced by Circuit Judge Kelly Friday morning, February 7. They have waived grand jury proceedings and will appear before Judge Kelly on Information from the district attorney's office.; The grand jury is scheduled to convene Thursday, February 6t at 10 a. m., according to an an nouncement made yesterday. Earl larnell vs. Doris Yarnell Motion and application for or der fixing date for trial of sup plemental proceedings was filed with the county clerk Wednesday. C. E. Smith vs. Peter Jensen An order providing that exhibits introduced at the trial be with drawn has been handed down. Clackamas County vs. Oregon and California R. R. Co. Judg ment of appropriation and con demnation has been signed by the court. Title to certain real prop erty has been given to the plain tiff. Helen L. White vs. Laverne O. White Motion and application for an order fixing the time of trial has been filed with the coun ty clerk. Credit Service Co. vs. J. L. Stafford and Eloise M. Stafford An order quashing summons aad permitting alias summons to be served has been signed. Benjamin M. Collins ts. Hat man Brothers . Heard "before Judge Kelly Wednesday. This is an action brought to collect com missions alleged to "Vt 'due the plaintiff. Woodmen of the World vs. R Freldman, et al. Demurrer has been filed to the amended com plaint which seeVs to have the assets of the order divided among its members. A motion has been tiled asking that the amend ed complaint be stricken out. It- being alleged that it charges a cause of suit not in the original complaint. !.. CHARITIES 0 MR IT GIVEN FREE Salvation Army Active With Kitchen During Winter Captain Reports Pree meals to the number of 1744 have been served to tran sient and homeless men at the Salvation Army soup kitchen at the Army hall at 241 State -street since October 1, reports Captain Earl Williams, officer in charge. Men released from the penitenti ary during the winter months afe included in the many who are helped through the hard season until spring work opens up. "Each man, except the older men, is asked to do some bit of work before being fed," the cap tain states.'and if we find he is willing to work we gladly feed him, but if unwilling, we tell him to move on as we are not in the business or making pauper of harboring bums." The captain tcontinued: We have found that thl3 is the most satisfactory system of deal ing with transient men. " The hon est man will gladly work and the professional beggar will either grumble a lot at having- to work or will refuse to work entirely. "A-meal consists of bread, cof fee, and stew, with canned fruit for desert. And they are given 'seconds' when asked for." Two Army workers are solely employed in this branch of the work. Williams says. A woman to do the cooking and supervising, (a full time, paid worker), and a man to assisit her. This man as sistant is a charge of the Army and works without pay for his room and board. Proper records are kept, as in other Salvation Army depart ments, and are periodically aud ited. JUDGE SKIPMTU Judge G. F. Skipworth of the Lane county circuit court will devote all of next week to pre paring his findings in the dis barment proceedings involving George "W. Joseph and Thomas Mannir, Portland attorneys. The hearing was held in Salem last December. This was announced by Judge Skipworth in a letter re ceived by the supreme court Wed nesday asking that a substitute Judge be appointed to hold court in Lincoln county. Judge Skipworth was one of three referees appointed by the supreme court to hear the dis barment proceedings. Judge Fred Wilson of The Dalles, another of the referees, already has filed his findings with Judge Skipworth. Judge H. E. Norton of Grants Pass, has not yet indicated when he will have his findings complet ed. As soon as the three referees prepare their findings, they will be filed with the supreme court. Joseph and Mannix each filed disbarment proceedings against the other. The hearing required approximately 10 days, and more than 25 witnesses were called to testify. Special prosecutors were appointed by the supreme court in each case. Corey Leaves For Washington Meet H. H. Corey, member of the public service commission, left last night for Washington, where he will participate in a congres sional hearing with relation to the Couzens bill providing for centralized control of all public utilities in the federal govern ment. Corey is a member of the exe cutive committee of the National Association of Railway and Utili ties commissioners. HILLS ARK WARMER S1LVERTON, Jan. 2 9 Log gers from Silver rails TiniDer company camps were at Si'verton for the weekend. They report tnat this year, contrary to the usual run of things, the weather has been warmer in the hills where the camps are situated than it has been here In the valley. VISITS RELATIVES JEFFERSON, Jan. 29 Miss Bertha Dillon spent the week end at Portland and Molalla, where she made the acquaintance of her new niece which arrived at the home of her brother. Walter Dil lon and family recently. Mr. Dil lon is principal of the grade school at Molalla. FORFEIT MISSTATED The South Salem Friend bas ketball team in the Church league forefeited an earlier game to the Leslie Methodist quintet, and not Tuesday night's game to West Sa lem, as was erroneously stated in The Statesman Wednesday. The forfeit was on account ot playing an ineligible man. GENUINE Whole Milk Delivered anywhere In city Pleasant Home Dairy TEL 42F23 FINEST TORIO M tC READING LENSES VVD Eyeglass Insnralce and thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 5 110 N. Commercial 6U For Expert Truck and Tractor ' Motor Reconditioning See G. A. Raymond Machine Shop 423 CUenu St. ' , rhoae F. W Oil H i ROYAL frincess Marie Jose of Belkun ad her husband, 4- in the Quirinal Palace prior to their wedding ia Crown Prince Hambert Italy, kneelLsg at altar 1 the Pauline Chapel of the Palace. PLAV CAST IS FIXED Cast for three one-act plays which the Encinitis club will pre sent Tuesday night, February 11, at Nelson hall was announced yes terday afternoon by Mrs. Eric Butler, advisor of the club. The plays and cast for each are: "Two Crooka and a Lady" Miller, Eileen- Gilson; Lucille, Betty Elofson; Mrs. Simms Vane, Helen Tinim; Miss Jones, Mar guerite Farmer; Policeman, Lora Parker. "The Maker of Dreams" Pier rette, Anona Welch; Pierrot, Ol ive Barnard; Manufacturer, Lora Parker. "Suppressed Desires" Henri etta, Mildred Judson; Mable, La Vada Carter; Stephen, Mable Cur He. The club, which is composed of Junior business girls and is spon sored by the Y. W. CA., will use funds derived from the plays to help defray expenses of delegates tothe junior business girls confer ence to be held in Centralia, Wash., February 15 and lfi. Obituary Ahrens John Ahrens, 74, died at the family residence a mile north of Turner, January 29. Survived by widow, Emma; following chil dren; Katie. Henry, Rosa and Ed die, alt of Turner, and Mrs. Clara Kendall of Portland. Also sur vived by three sisters, Mrs. Caro lyn Burmester of Randolph, Neb., Mrs. Bertha Nelnstedt and Mrs. Marv Hartman. both of Germany. Funeral announcements later by W. T. Rigdon and Son. Cunningham John C. Cunningham, age SI. died January 38 at the residence on State Street. Survived by his widow, Minnie. Remains will be forwarded today to Seattle by Clough-Taylor company. Jobansoa John E. Johanson died in this city January 29. Survived by his widow and two daughters of Portland. Announcement of fu neral later from Clongh-Taylor company. Davidson Inez Edna Davidson, age 29, died January 28 at the family res idence. 840 South 21st street. Survived by widower, Daniel; daughter, Loda; son Jack, ail of Salem; her father, Arthur Evans, of Watchena. Kansas; brothers, Lewis and Beryl Evans of Wat chena; Richard of Phoenix, Ariz.; sisters Bertha and Mary of Wat chena. Funeral services Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the Clough:Taylor chapel, with Inter ment to be made in the I. O. O. F. cemetery in Lebanon. City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 1260 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable i Seltrest iHemorial PhOM 220ft Moderately PrieeJ A Park Cemetery with perpetual - care Jast tea taiaates Croat tbe heart of towa 1 Indoor Bar iel ' LLOYD X. CXGDOK. EfcB, UT COUPLE RECEIVE SO THIS By PAUL C. ADAMS, Belief is spreading that Tom Kay, state treasurer, will an nounce his candidacy for the re publican gubernatorial nomina tion at the end of this week. His entrance may mean the disap pearance of George Neuner as a candidate and the appearance of Robert N. Stanfield and Jay Up ton. (You saw the news item, I'm sure, and now here's the theme song, sung to the tune of "Won dering." Everything these days must have a theme song, pictures, plays, campaigns, everything, so they won't 'theme' so long to the rest of us. Key of "A" flat, aw fully flat.) "Tom Kay What say?" "How's Kay Feelin t'day?" "When'll Kay Say. yes or nay?" Inspection of all Salem food es tablishments as required by local and state laws, was started yes terday by Batty Cooper, sanitary Inspector, and J. E. Blinkhorn. dairy and food inspector. The officers will follow up recommen dations of the state inspector who recently completed work in this field. Esnecial mnhasls will he nlac- fd nn cleanliness of dishes, a bac teriological examination to be made of all dishes and cooking utensils, according to word from tha countv health officer. The inspectors hope to have this round of visits finished about March 1. These examinations will not In clude local soft drink establish ments, but will include all other nlaces where food is served. A separate ordinance places hand ling nf enft itHnlr establishments in the hands of the city council. Supervision of food establish ments here Is under five differ ent establishments, as well as un der the state law. The local laws separate regulations for garbage, protection of food. milk, licenses and screens. ; Tha nrincinal weakness In san itary regulations in the city now is lack of a regular required ex amination for food handlers, says the health officer. COYOTES ARE CAGY JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) Pros pectors place poison in cubes ot moose fat for marauding coyotes. The cunning animals merely gnaw the corners of the cubes ana' leave the poison centers for the ravens. When It's Furniture Think of us Schaefer's THROAT AND LUNG BALSAM for the treatment of Coughs Irritation and Catarrhal conditions of the throat Smokers' Cough Oaly at Schaefer's DRUGSTORE The Original Yellow Froat and Candy Special Store or Salem. 1S5 X. Commercial Phone 197. Penslar Agency FOOD INSPECTION IS SITED III SALEM BLESSING i us ( . IS IS SALEM of the Pacific Homestead But should Kay, Arise and say, "Twice has Kay Moved away That others may Rule and play But from to-day I'll lead the way." And should Kay All this, to say Suffice it may All hopes to slay Of George, the U. S. "A" And call to Bob 'n Jay. Besides those today In battle array Would it display On 'lection day. No cheery ray Just clouds of gray? . But should Kay Say, "Nay, oh. Nay" Then for aye A holiday Each to slay Votes to foray The man is clay To reign, to sway They are to-day Ambitions' prey And so should Kay Repeat, "Nay, Nay" Canddates. all gar Will shout "OK." Believe it or not, Mr. Ripley, a 'goober' is a pea-nut. Likewise you hear them speak of a guber natorial campaign. There Is no basis here for the thought that politics may be a shell game, or that the candidates should be roasted. PILES CURED Wttheet tpsrsUon er loss ef thaa DR. BIARSHAIili S29 Ortgoa Bids. if rrs FRUIT TREES SEE THB Fruitland Nursery 25 yrs. In business A. J. Mathis, Prop. A fine lot of cherry seedlings, also leading varieties et trait and nut trees. Sales yard east side ot Armory Phoae 1775M Driqucttc Fresh Shipments Arriving Daily Just Call " - .LarmefTransferCo. HEAVY HAULING TRANSFERS (Mill an Scarlet Fever Increases Slightly in This County, Health Officials Assert Fifty-sir of the 1249 cases of scarlet fever reported in Oregon in 1929 were In Marion countyr says Vernon A. Douglas, county physician, coincident with release of the state board of health's cur- rent bulletin which Is devoted to scarlet ferer. Most of the cases in Marion county were of a mild nature. At the present time, there is a slight increase in this disease in Marion connty, five cases "having been reported during the month of January. The most recent case reported Tuef day from Sa lem, although source of this case has not been determined. ' "Some children are immune to scarlet fever. ' This immunity can be determined by a special skin test similar to the Schick test called the Dick test, the an titoxin which is used for treat ment being very valuable espe cially in the more severe types of the disease," the county physician stated. 'What the state board of health has to say of the disease follows in part: Last month there was an In crease in the number of cases of scarlet fever, and although the average case is light, 17 children died of it last year. Scarlet fever Is known as one of the most dangerous of the children's diseases. The after ef fects, though ..often remote are frequent and severe, and they in clude not only rheumatism, but heart disease and diseases of the kidneys. The most common com plications of scarlet fever is run ning ears, and the inflammation that is set up is the outstanding cause of deafness and deaf mu tism in children previously nor- mal. Scarlet fever like measles be : sing with symptoms of a cold in ' i he nose and throat and is spread j by personal contact with cases of tne disease. While it is no easy matter to control the spread of .Don't Be Misled Un romry reeds Remember we manufacture the best quality of poul try feeds that you can buy, regardless of price. Manufactured from the best grade of ground and whole grains mixed with the proper proportion of con centrates to obtain the best results. Most all the feeds shipped in contain more or less of mill screen ings and by-products, usually more. With 40 years experience in the business, we know that you will get results with our feeds. When you can buy the best feeds at the following prices, why take chances? Whole Corn, $2.25 per 100 lbs., Cracked or Ground $2.35 per 100 lbs., Egg Mash $2.00 for 80 lb. sack. Standard Scratch Feed, $2.40 per 100 lbs., Molasses Dried Beet Pulp, $2.35 per 100 lbs. Free delivery in the city. Terms, Cash. D. A. White & Sons Phone 160 261 State St. Salem, Ore. BUY THE BEST FEEDS AT A FAIR PRICE IvlII?G I?(StQ)IlG Wc?e Killed By Aaf os In 1929 thon thcffc asc No7 Uvidg In Golem Automobiles killed approximate- r ly 3 1 ,500 persons in the United States last year, 13 per cent more than in 1 928' acording to the figures of the na tional safety council. The North American Accident Insurance policy issued by The Ore gon Statesman is designed to cover, : Automobile, Travel, Traffic and Pedestrian accidents. ' Phone 500 or Clip This Coupon and Mail Today TO THE OREGON STATESMAN, ' Salem, Oregon. V Please mail me your chcular explaining the Acci dent Insurance policy which you issue for One Dollar per yean ,. ". Name Address scarlet fever, every effort should be made to prevent its spread. Not only should the actual and suspected cases be isolated but, also the children who.hare been" exposed. This applies to all chil-' i dren who have not previously hdr or worked with a scarlet fever pa-, tietn within three -days beforeUieJ rash appared. '"" The present problem ot scarieL fever should teach parents ' to have a keen sense -of personal and, family responsibility in matters of disease. The habit of taking, precautions should be formed The prevention of scarlet fever and all children's diseases is to a great extent a question of con- i science. ' Scarlet fever is spread by con j tact with discharges from the" , mouth and nose, by carriers, bj j milk and possibly by domestic, 1 pets. There is a test for scarlet -,fever susceptibility, a dlagadstle (test for the disease itself, two" I methods of immunisation, and a -! specific serum treatment. Meth-. . uas or preventing complications. aie icii utTciuuea. as am meui- ods of isolation and quarantine. Scarlet fever is a highly prevent-, able disease which may be almost or possibly entirely eradicated. Stolp Promoted To New Position E. C. Stolp. who has been local manager of the water company for some months past, has been promoted to the position of local manager at Marysville, Cal., which is in the California Water Service division of the Federal Water Service company, owners of the Oregon-Washington Water company. - Mr. Stolp will be succeeded here by Peter Behr, formerly ot Port Angeles, Wash.