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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1930)
Ttc OREGON STATESMAN, Sakn.Orgr. Satcrgar Homing, March 8, 1930 PAcnnvn Okocal News Briefs Gordon Bennett Leaves Cor nea Bennett, son of Mrs. Esther Bennett, will leave Monday (or eastern Oregon where he will take up a position with the state traf fic survey department Tuesday. Bennett will have a complete cir c'. of 24 locations to cover in cluding points between Pendleton aud La Grande. This surrey has been progressing since September aand will continue until this com 'lag September, with the purpose at ascertaining amount of travel oyex certain roads and what roads net-d most attention to make trav el more convenient. American Junior Aircraft com-V-any is showing a complete line junior aircraft at Miller's. The NX pursuit plane, the NX train ing plane, NX mail plane and the weat NX cabin plane. These are Hensational flyers and will di 1000 feet with ease; Price $1 to Ji.75. Get yours at Miller's to day. Visits Rural Schools- The rural mrhools at Silver Falls, Hullt, Mountain View and Davis were visited yesterday by William W. Fox, rural schooly supervisor. Fox reports that four new pupils have recently enrolled at Davis and that a. new sewing club and a handi craft club is being formed there. This school is the first to organ ize a wook work project, which is now being offered for the first time. Dorothy N'eal has been re hired a teacher at the Davis school. Dance McElroy's Oregonlans. Mellow Moon. Salem, Wed. Mar. 12. 1 Will Relarm to New York Mias Carolyn Boudo. of the Commonwealth Fund of New York City, will leare today for the east via. California. She has spent a n amber of weeks in Salem assist ing with the final work In the statistical department of the Ma rion couay child health demon stration. Carnival Dance, Hazel Green. Saturday. Trtwhers Rehired The three teacher at the Hayesville school have been rehired for another year according to report filed with the. county school superintendent. Mra. Hacel K. Marshall Is princi pal, Lavina Robins is intermediate teacher and Ursula McDonald has charge of the primary department. Want used furniture. Tel. fill. Girls to Iay Five girls will ' comprise the orchestra to play next Tuesday at the March meet ing, of the Men's Brotherhood of the Jason Lee church. In the or chestra are Katie Mishler, Doro they Barego, Barbara and Laurie Baxham and Blair Foley. Dollar dinner every night 6:45 to S at the Marion hotel. Now ready select list of spe cial home buys with house num ber, price and terms stated. Call or phone 515 for the list and drive around to view these pro perties yourself. W. II. Graben horst Co., 134 South Liberty St. Claims Non-Support Declaring that her husband has not support ed her for several years and alleg ing that he has wrongfully accus ed her of infidelity. Thelma Wil li 4ms has filed suit for divorce against Edward L. Williams in t'.te circuit court here. Our regular $10.00 Realistic permanent waves complete 7. 3. Capital Beauty Shoppe Jtulson Files Lewis E. Jud soa, route 4, Friday filed his dec laration of candidacy for the of fice of precinct-cotnmitteeman for the Salem Heights precinct. Jud soois a republican candidate and imw holds the office to which he apjres to be reelected. Shed dry wood-coat Prompt delivery. Tel. 13, Salem Fuel Co. .sk Hauling remit Vern Mc Tiaimonds has filed an applica tion for a Jog hauling permit with the county clerk. MeTlmmonds de sires the use of the Talbot-Buena Vista road for his log hauling op erations. Dance, McElroy's Oregonians, Mellow Moon. Salem, Wed. Mar. 12. Ladles 25c, gents 75c. Sale to Contlaue The rum mage sale and the other phases of the drive for the Salem Gen eral hospital, will continue through next week, it was announ ced today by leaders in the move ment. Speeding Charged Glen Du vall, 1S10 North Summer street, E. C. Hamilton of Eugene and C. F. Eschweig, 10?0 Center street, were arrested Thursday aight and Friday morning on charges of speeding. Miss Hair Visits Miss Mozelle Hair of the University ot Oregon aad prominent in teaching and the Business and Professional Wom an's, clnb work, was a Salem vis itor yesterday. Attend today thj -iree Cooking school and Monarchrange demon stration at C. S. Hamilton's Furni ture Store. ' Birycl Stlcm Miss Mary Aliens, 1970 Rural avenue, has informed the police; that her bi cycle was stolen from her home, 1470 Rural avenue, Thursday Bjght. Alter Cannery . The Oregon Packing company took out a per mit Friday calling for alteration of its build ios at J5 South 12th afreet at a cost of 3,50t. Fret Aluminum Cooking let with every Monarch Electric rang apld by C S. Hamilton's Furni ture Co. Students to "Aberdeen - Jo King, Howard Asmas and Frits Amman, students at the senior nigh school, are spending the week end In Aberdeen, Wash. Etzel Released Ralph Etzel was' released from the city Jail Friday after serving (ire days on a., charge of drunkenness. Class Papers Next David Eyre, editor of the high school Clar ion, has announced that the an nual class editions of the Clarion will be in order immediately fol lowing the basketball tournament. Each class edits one issue of the paper, the best issue winning for that class highest points in the contest on the inter-class trophy. Helen Childs will be the senior editor: Llara Lvona th innfor chief and Margaret will issue or ders for the sophomore paper which will come from the press May 2. Auction, 3 households of furni ture and tools, 30 choice laying hens. 10 sacks No. 4 Netted Gem potatoes, apples, etc. at F. N. Woodry's Auction Market. X. Summer today at 1:30 p. m. To Address Students Miss Ol ive Doak. society editor of The Statesman has been invited to address the regular meeting of the Clarion newspaper staff next Tuesday on newspaper work, and. will also lead a round table dis cussion for the young reporters. Terminal Taxi Service, call 62. New low rates. No charge for extra passengers. Dean Esterly to Talk The Girls' League assembly at the high school Friday, March 14, will be featured bv an address from Mrs. Virginia Judy E?terly, dean of women at the University of Oregon at Eugene. Asks fop Divorce A divorce complaint has been filed in circuit court here by H. A. Robinson against Ella Robinson. It is al leged that the woman neglected her home. He asks custodv of a minor child. For sale recleaned red clover seed 15c, Fred e Vries, R. . Want New license An appli cation for the renewal of a bil liard hall license has been filed with the county clerk by Hill Brothers of Mill City. McElroy's Dance Band at Mel low Moon, Wed. March 12. x Back From Visit Jesse Bracke, veteran gardner at the Sally Bush estate on Mission street, has Just returned from a six months trip through the middle west. Lepley Died At the residence on Route 3, March 7. Milan J. Lep ley. 73. Father of Ivan E. of Sa lem, Claude A. of North Dakota, Bert L. of Sacramento, Calif.; Henry G. of Cleveland. O.. Leo W. ot Salem. Brother of Frank of Oakland, Calif.. Joe of Cameron, Wis., Fed, Simon and Edgar Lep iey of Viola, Wis. D. J. n.Fy ley of Viola, Wis. Funeral ser vices Saturday at 3 o'clock from the Rigdon chapel. Rev. ' D. J. Howe officiating. Interment City View cemetery. Beyer Carl Beyer, 81. died March 1 at the home, 730 North 15th street. Husband of Mrs. Caroline Beyer and Father of Ernest of Salem. F. G., of Rhamf N. D., Herman of Fairmount, N. D., and Mrs. L. M. Propp of Salem. Funeral ser vices Monday at 2 o'clock at the Christ Lutheran church, 18th and State street. Rev. Amos E. Minne man officiating. Under direction Rigdon and Son. Interment City View cemetery. Gardner Died, in this city March 4, Ar thur M. Gardner, 52. Husband of Mary Gardner, son of Mrs. Theo dore Gardner of Fort Cook, Ne braska. Brother of Mrs. Albert M. Malone of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Albert G. Chase of Fort Cook, Neb. Funeral services Saturday at 1:30 p.m. from the Rigdon Mortuary, Rev. George Swift officiating. Interment City View cemetery. Singer George Singer, age 5, died March 6 at the home at 1855 N. Com'l. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Singer; brother or Anna. Margar et. Theresa. Elizabeth, Katherine and Sandina; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Adam and Mrs. Lena Linden. Funeral services Saturday at the Clough-Taylor chapel at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. D. J. Howe officiat ing. City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1266 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable 1 1 PeUrest iflemorial A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jnst ten salante frosn the Mart of tawm . '1X0X9 T. Obituary GoSfllD Public Service Commission Member Writes Letter on Tram Fare Issue H. H. Corey, member of the public service commission, Fiday sent a letter to Governor Norblad, declaring that he was willing that Carey and Harlan, rate experts for the City of Portland, shall receive every assistance of the commis sion in making valuations Qf the street car properties of the Port land Electric Power company. Corey's letter was In reply to a communication prepared in Port land Thursday, requiring Frank Miller, chairman ot the public service commission, to give Carey and Harlan and the City of Port land the services of the commis sion's engineers and all available records required in making the valuations. Miller previously was quoted as stating that the records of the commission would be avail able to Carey and Harlaad, but that the commission would not lend its engineers to the rate ex perts in connection with the sur vey. Miller said yesterday that he had not yet received the gover nor's letter, and that he would not have any statement to make until it arrives at his office. He also Indicated that he desire I to confer with the governor before making public any reply to the letter. Corey's letter to Governor Nor blad read: "Referring to your letter ad dressed to the chairman of this 'commission in which you so forcefully point out the dutl:s of this commission with its relation to the attempt on the part of the city officials of Portland to se cure relief for street car riders from the present 10-cent fare, the statement of Chairman Miller manifestly was made in behalf ot tha majority opinion signed by Miller and Brotzmeyer. The writer riled a separate epinlcn in which be wholeheartedly indorsed the service at cost plan as advocated by the city's experts, Carey and Harlan, a copy of which has been sent to you. "There was no understanding between Chairman Miller and this writer as to the attitude of this commission with respect to the cooperation with Carey and Har lan. "All Information and records of the street railway case are public records and are available to any citizens desiring to make use of them. It is the commission's duty to cooperate to the fullest extent with The city officials in this highly important matter. "There has been no hesitancy in the writer's part at any time to cooperate fully with the city officials of Portland in all mat ters affecting the general public welfare." F I SILVERTOX, March 6 Ain Bump, who has lived on Howell Prairie for the past 23 years, died at his home late Wednesday night. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 from the Jack and Ekman chapel under the auspices of the Chris tian Science church and inter ment will be made in Miller cemetery. Bump was 78 years of age at his death. He was born in Wis consin. He is survived by his widow, five children. C. A. Bump, Portland; Miss Celia Bump. Corvallis; Thomas Bump and Mrs. ,Ruth Jefferson, Ger vais; Mrs. F. M. Cutsforth, Soda Springs, Ida., and one brother, Lincoln Bump ot Campbell, California. Langley Out For Job as Attorney Lotus L. Langley, Portland. Friday filed with the secretary of state here his declaration of can didacy for the democratic nomin ation for distrtct attorney of Multnomah county. "Enforce ment of law. Conservation of tax payers money and freedom from influence." Is the slogan adopted by Mr. Langley. DR. J. J. GRIFFITH now practicing with Dr. H. C. Eppley and Dr. II. H. Olinger S10 Bank of Commerce Bltlg., Phone 1235 FINEST TOR1C tjf QC READING LENSES $49D Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 PL Commercial St. Expert Motor Reconditioning Cars, Tracks "nod Tractors, with the moat modern and np to date EqnJpasent G. A. Raymond Machine Shop 423 Chesn. St. FboM 8 We Rent Used Furniture 3all 193, VJsed Fnrmlt Department 131 K. High. : 1 BUMP STRICKEN M BAUMES VICTIM JAILED o , , : c s4! IIP 6 Mrs. Ruth St. Claire, the young New Tork girl who was sentenced recently to life imprisonment as a fourth offender, pictured in her compartment of. the train that took her to Sing Sing, where she will ad her days, if her sentence is fulfilled. When asked to smile for the photographer Mrs. St Claire answered, "how can I smile my heart is brekea?" National Business and Professional Women to Observe ' Special Week these organisations, net only to the individual members, but to the communities In which they function, and to the whole busi ness world, I urge the people or Oregon to support and cooperate in a most successful observance of National Business and Profes sional Women's week, rendering deserved tribute to the pioneer .who made a way for the achieve ment of today, and honoring the The members ot tha Salem Rusineas and Professional Wom en's club are busy preparing for their part in the observance of National Business and Profession al Women's club week which is March 10 to 16. Julia Webster is general chairman in charge of the activities and Susan Varty is president of the club. Proclamations have been issued by Governor Norblad and Mayor Livesley. calling attention to the week and Its significance. GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION To the People ot Oregon: During the week of March 10 to 16 the third annual "National Business and Professional Wom en's Week" will be observed throughout the United States. During these days 6,000 mem bers of business and" professional women's clubs In 1100 communi ties of our country will call at tention to the aims, achievements and progress of their national federation. In a remarkably short time thousands of women have achieved positions in commercial and professional life, which com mand respect and admiration. In the economic advancement of women and in their adjustments to new Bpheres of activity, the business and professional wom en's clubs have been - powerful factors for good. They have taught organization, cooperation and teamwork. They have fos tered high personal and profes sional ideals. They have encour aged breadth of vision and under standing. Their scope has been not only nation wide but inter national in character. Every in terested member who has partic ipated actively in their program must have achieved thereby a higher aim and a wider view. Because of the great value of thousauds of fine and useful women who, efficient, well trained and eager for service, are making a notable contribu tion to the economic and social PILES CURED I Without aperttioa m toss ff Ibh. , DR. MARSHALL 329 Or SOB BUg. I Week-End Surprise Old-fashioned Chocolate Drops Assorted Flavors Regular Price 35c a lb. Saturday only at 22c a Lb. TWO LBS. FOR 40c Only at Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Original TeHow Front and Oaadx Special Storw mt Salens. 1S5 If. Cfcmnteirial Phono 197 Penslar Agency r 4fc jwm "triril'w' ' V "V life of our nation. Very truly yours, A. W. NORBLAD, Governor. MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION To the People ot Salem: During the week of March 10 to IS the third annual "National Business and Professional Wom en's Week" will be observed throughout the United States. Durtng these days 56,000 mem bers of business and professional women's clubs in 1100 communi ties of our country will call at tention to the aims, achievements and progress of their national federation. Since so many women have identified themselves with com mercial and professional activities of the affairs of the United States, It Is onf duty to recognise them in their splendid work. Their social clubs and general ac tivities have contributed greatly to the success and better living conditions in general throughout the United States. Women of character and ability should have the same standing as our best men Id all their undertakings. I; therefore, appeal to the citi zens of Salem to support and co operate in making this observ ance of "National Business and Professional Women's Week" a grand success. Very truly yours. T. A. LIVESLEY. Mayor. We sell For Sale signs, No Trespasstng signs. For Rent signs and Legal Blanks. Call at the Statesman office. MEW IL5WEIft 25c in business district 35c one mile radius 50c to city limits 4 can ride for the price of one Salem Taxi Service, Inc. PHONE 7 TWO THINGS By James "3 stry T"l i 2 REMEMBER that the man worth while is the nana who ran smile when everything goes dead wrong. REMEMBER that you're going dead right when yon com here. Good nsed cars that will give years of dependable service. Saturday's Used Car Week Specials Dodge Victory 0 Hydraulic brakes -7 bearing crankshaft 4 aew tires a real bay at f 70S Dodge SS Sedan reconditioned guaranteed ear, S3 73 See Our Classified Mating "Bayiag Safely Means Baylag f a Reliable Dealer" Bdnesteele Motor Co. H74 SO. COM M ERCI ACST PHONE 423 ' DODGE BROTHERS 1 DTD a CARS ETC E BfflEFIT The blessings of insurance un der The Statesman's one dollar automobile coverage policy fall alike on those employed by the paper and the subscribers. Witness the case ot Miss Flor ence Snodgrass. correspondent for The Statesman at Amity. On New Year's eve Miss Snod grass sustained serious injuries when the car in which she was riding was struck by a car driven by a McMinnville resident, Floyd Stanton. From the time of the accident until February 11 Miss Snodgrass was totally disabled. Under the weekly compensation plan provided for In the policy, she presented her claim and it was promptly paid. A check for $58.57 payment In full for the time of disability, was forwarded her Friday by Gus Hixson. circu lation manager ef The Statesman. During the past 12 months more than a dozen claims have been received and paid through this newspaper. CREDIT MI'S BODY An evening meeting and ban quet to be held "in the near fu ture" is planned by the recently formed Salem Credit Men's asso ciation according- to C. W. Cook, its president. At the gathering speakers from out or town will be secured to speak about credits and collections. Friday the credit men's group held its regular meeting at the Argola and Informally discussed a number of credit matters re garding certain individuals on whom the association desired more information. A committee headed by Henry Morris, presented articles ot in corporation, which the associa tion adopted and ordered filed with the state. Under the Incorporate author ity, the association may collect monies and hold for the Individ ual members. The organization has no paid-in capital stock and a non-profit association. E WILL BE EFFECTED Final plans for the ISth annual Oregon Older Girl's conference to be held in Salem, April 4, 5 and 6, will be made at the mass meet ing under the direction of Mrs. Jean M. Johnson, of Portland. Every minister has received spe cial notice of the meeting to be held Sunday. March 9, at 3:00 o'clock in the Presbyterian church where the conference Is to be held In April. Committees have been appoint ed by Muriel White, chairman of the Salem girls, to work in the various churches and a large del egation is expected from each. Mrs. W. A. Schults has the re sponsibility of being chairman of the housing committee and all churches are to cooperate with her in this project, because the conference Is expecting 500 girls or more this year. Mis3 Daphne Hughes of Rose- TO REMEMBER; W. Harreil BUT MY . C Until n i rusts. WILL HOLD BANQUET COHi PLANS burg, sresident. and Hiss Clyrol Hallock of Portland, secretary are the officers ot this organ IzaUon, and under their leadership and that ot many other very fine lead ers the conference this year will rank as one of the best aver held. SALEM WUT ra PROJECTED Plans were developed Friday night at the chamber,of commerce rooms for a new pamphlet "What to See in Salem," which is to be published this sprint; by the chamber. James H. Nicholson chairman of a committer working on the publication. Assisting him are William J. Liljequist, Walter Nelson and Frank A. Erickson. The pamphlet will be terse as to its writing content and will be well illustrated. It will list for visitors to the city the outstand ing sights to be seen in a short stay here. Distribution will be through service stations, gar ages, stores, camp grounds, hotels and other places where visitors are accustomed to stop. Midget Originators of Low Prices DONT TAKE A CHANCE when buying meats. The prices we quote are as low as good meat can be sold for. A purchase will convince 70a that price and quality are just what we advertise them to be. Fop Oatuffday Wo OC2oi? Prime Choice Beef Roasts Sirloin Steak H0e lib. 2s Hlb. Tender Fancy Swiss Steaks Round Steak 22c Mb. ago nib. Pure Home Rendered Lard, lb. . 10c 5 lb. limit with meat purchase Dainty Lean Young- Pig Loin Chops Pork Roasts 25c Wb. U 7c Hlb. "Nut Sweet" Sliced Bacon, lb .30c Unexcelled for quality and flavor Milk Fed Little Pit Veal Steak Pork Links 25 HUD. 25c Mb. Fresh All Pork Ground Beef Sausage Useless to pay more risky to pay less Sugar Cured Sugar Cured Bacon Backs Boneless Picnic 25c Mb. 2gc Mb. BEST OLEOMARGARINE 2 lbgT25c. Fresh Cooked CrabsT for ..35c Oat f consideration to ear employes, we close Satar iaya at 7:00 P. il. Harry IL. Levy. Mjt. Wanted Clean Rags for wiping machinery. Wifl pay A POUTJUD Commercial Printing Depsrbnenl ft : rJSA 6- POLES HI Bin P. E. P. IT MJC1 Cooperating with the state, of Oregon In making more beautiful the grounds adjacent to the state house buildings, the Portland E1-, ectric Power company this week announced that it would remova.p nine poles on Court street," four. of which are in the curb In front f of the hew state office building. " W. M. Hamilton In writing tha. state board ot control about tha, improvement to be made pointed out that a plan had been worked, out to reroute the present large., power line from its present leca-. tion on the Court street side, ot the capital grounds. "It will co?t us about $750 to, make the necessary changes la, our circuits to permit of the ret. moval of these poles." said Hamil ton "but our company feels Just!-, fied in assuming this expense. Int an effort to improve this beautiful; civic center. " We prifct letter heads. Circa lars. Booklets, Calling Cards, Posters, and anything that can be printed. Phone 500, The Statesman Publishing Co, ' Market 351 State St. 4i