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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, galea. Oregon, Thursday Honda?, April 3, 1939 rAurs nvc 1 Local fsfews Briefs ssubbTuuubbbbbi MMBMlHnWHIM Gravel Price Cat- Lower prices ' tor sr&Yel prevail thU year than for eerer&l years past, because of the apparent slump in paring operations. Sand and gravel deal ers admit tbey hare cat the price in the hope of stimulating busi ness, bnt point oat that the re sult Is an opportunity to get pav ing done at a lower cost than is likely to prevail after the coming season is over. $4 special our regular $10 realistic permanent wares 1 4. Capital Beauty Shoppe. Phone 366. Class Winds Up Tear The salesmanship class at the Y. M. C. A. celebrated the completion of the course for this year with a dinner at the Y. Wednesday night. Speakers were Col. Carle Abrams, W. 1. Staley and Rich A. Reimann. R. E. Kittredge has been Instruct- af nf th clasa. Rocks and Reds special prices Salem's Petland. 273 State. Phone 656. Concert at Brownsville Be tween 30 and 40 members of the choir of the Calvary Baptist church went to Brownsville last night to present their colonial concert, which had been present ed before two Salem audiences with entire success. Rev. W. Earl Cochran is director of the choir. Baby chicks. Special 6ale today on Barred Rocks and Reds. Open evenings. Salem Chickeries. 264 North Cottage., Moore Returns Willis Moore, assistant attorney general, who has been in a Portland hospital receiving treatment for an injury of the eye, has resumed his duties here. Mr. Moore wag absent from his office for nearly a month. Hart oil heat. Before you de cide on an oil burner, drop in at 4 66 Ferry street and see the Hart Oil burner demonstration. Special prices this month. J. A. Bernardi. plumbing and heating. Mrs. Swan Out Mrs. Fay Swan, music teacher at Parrish, is out of school on account of the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Myrtle Beaver of Parrish is con ducting her classes again after a two-day absence. Dance night. at Turner every Sat. Tavhifr for Home Dorothv Goldthorp. who has been visiting relatives here, will leave today for Portland, where she will spend a couple of days before go ing on to Seattle and then to her borne in Sheldon, Iowa. Special $4.00 permanent wave at the Marinello Shop, 245 N. High. Will Visit in East Mr. and Mrs. Peter Richards of route six v.ere In town Thursday making arrangements to leave early Thursday morning for Mount Pleasant, Iowa, where they will spend some time visiting. Ramsey to Speak The Very Reverend H. M. Ramsey, dean of St. Stephen's Cathedral, Portland, will be the Lenten preacher at St. Taul's Episcopal church tonight. Dr. Ramsey is well known here. The services begin at 7:30 o'clock. J Shed dry wood-coal. Prompt ae- livery. Tel. 13. Salem Fuel Co. Flowers Stolen The raiding of flower beds continues, according to reports filed with the police. Almost every daffodil bloom n the garden of Mrs. Walter Thomp- Fon on North Capitol street was j taken Tuesday night. Wallulah Nearly Ready The J Wallulah. annual publication at j Willamette university, is In the hands of the printers, and will probably be issued May Day, ac cording to Roy Harland, editor. Dr. Stone treats cancer, skin diseases and does general office practice. Office first door south cf police station. Work to Begin Soon Scaffold ing was put up in the post office jesterday for plastering of the annex, a job which will take about a month. I'no From Boise Ralph Hill ot Boise, Idaho, is spending some time in this city while looking the county over with a view to mak ing this his future home. Special permanent waves this week only $4.00. Elite Beauty Shop. Phone 914. Thompson Makes CaR J. J. Thompson from the Willard dis trict, where he is a member of the school board, was a business call er here yesterday. Moore Is Caller Floyd D. Moore. Portland attorney, was in the city on business yesterday. PILES CURED WitbMt Mmttea c tow cf turn DR. MARSHALL 33! Ongea BUS. FRUIT AND NUT TREES True to name-Guaranteed Stock, Noble Prune, Maz zard Seedling Cherry 5c and up. All leading varie ties of trees. FRUITLAND NURSERY 25 Years in Business Sales yard east end Armory . Phone 1776-M A. J. Mathia, Prop. Boards Will Confer The Jun ior board of the Northeast Port land Y. M. C. A. will come to Sa lem next Monday for a dinner and conference with the Junior board of the Salem Y. At 5:30 that aft ernoon the Portland youths have arranged for an audience with Governor Norblad at the state- house, and the dinner will follow that event. Just received a shipment of Jackson Bell seven tube radios. Price I5S.50. See D. R. Petram or L. M. Da vies at Fnllerton's up stairs store. 12b N. Liberty St. for demonstration. Phone 2006-M or 201 8-W. No Lobby Program There will be no lobby program by the Y. M. C. A. Friday night, on account of the Marion-Polk county Older Boys' conference which will be under way. The following Friday Chemawa Indian school students will present a musical program. Returns to Ohio Mrs. Ella Poole, who has been visiting here, will leave today for La Grande, where she will visit a short time and then go on to her home in Cincinnati, Ohio. Invest for character: aid your Y. W. C. A.: aid your city. Annual Campaign, Mar. 31 - April 5. Mrs. BUkeley Here Mrs. Glendora Blakeley of the bureau of public health nursing and child hygiene of the Oregon state board of health, was in the city yester day from Portland. Elliott 111 F. A. Elliott, state forester, has been unable to be at his office for several days because of serious illness. Physicians said he would not be able to resume his duties for more than a month. Dollar dinner eveir night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Artisans Meet Capital Assem- xi- xr oa n . L" J O I , LU11CU AI WSAUS Will I xi i.- v' ., mPetnr tonight at viev at the Fraternal temple. Jewrli t rviw Tioan 1 n Jewell of tho nrhnoi nf vocation! al education at Oreeon State col- lege, will speak before the high school student body on April 17. Want U3ed furniture. Tel. (11. Skits for Assembly Skits from the two plays to be given tonight by the Hilytes drama classes will feature the high school assembly this noon On Way to Canada Mrs. L. G. McCallum left yesterday for Stet tler. Alberta, Canada. Patton in Portland Hal" Patron was a Portland business visitor yesterday. Freeman Visitor C. N. Free man of Portland was a business visitor here yesterday. A regional meeting of the , agents of the A. B. Evans' Gen- eral Agency of Oregon Mutual Life was held at the Marion hotel March 31. This general agency comprises the northern part of California and the entire state of Oregon outside of Portland H. E. Eakin, vice president and trust officer of the First National bank gave an address on closer cooper tion belween tru8t c panies find fe lnsurance un com der writers. The greater part of the day was taken up by W. C. Schup pel of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mc- Elhinny. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C Evans and Mr. A. A. Flynn of Sa lem. A. B. Cornell of Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall Of Oregon City, Art Maunnla of As toria, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Filer of The Dalles. J. S. Woods of Hood River, T. E. Schuppel ot Klamath Falls, C. N. Culy and Frank Ev ans of Med ford, H. C. High of Ashland. E. W. Jacobson of Cor- vallis, K. Quine. Jr., of Roseburg, Mrs. Lena McElhinny of Rose burg, Mr. and Mrs. Nolte of Lake- view. F. T. McMullen and R. II. Moore of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Evans of Macdoel, Califor- ila, W. E. Erwin of Alturas, Cal ifornia, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wies- ner of Gervais and Mr. and Mrs. Strawn of Roseburg. HuntsvilIe, Tex., home of the state penitentiary. Is now in its hundredth year of existence. City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1266 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable 1 JSettrest iHemorial A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten inmates front too heart of town E IK HIS HOLD SESSION I E IXOYD T. atlGDOJf. ICc. R. J. Hendricks, Supervisor For District, Puts in Busy First Day If persons who were visited bv the census takers yesterday think ail the questions la the world wer shot at them, they should nave been in the office of the district supervisor, R. J. Hen dricks. Once the census -takers took to the field, there were plenty of questions which they found they were not clear on, and of course these were referred Immediately to Mr. Hendricks office, with the net result that his assistants were kept as busy as before the big count actually started. Every enumerator in the four counties, Marlon, Polk, Yamhill and Tilla mook, was in the field yesterday. Supplementary instrue 1 1 o n s for enumerators were received yesterday from Washington and were mailed out, together with special instructions in regard to fruit and nut schedules. In Mar ion and Polk counties these schedules go with every farm schedule, however this overlooked a definite census on lots on which fruit is raised and yet not passed as a farm, hence incidental sched ule will catch this. Under a new rule, soldiers, sailors, members of the marines and officials of all kinds will be enumerated only if they are on the sea. Among the hew instruc tions from the federal offices is that for a census on vacant lots. Hendricks says a number of resi dents who are out of town have written him, and that special schedules have been sent out to them. In the unemployment census nerln Salens there are many questions, particularly because It.... 4 tn a there Is danger of listing the '00 cannery employes who do rrient at the canneries, as unem ployed, the district supervisor y8- Tn,. however, will make no difference in the population enumeration. All work has been suspended on the distribution and manufac turers' census In Salem until af ter the population and agricul tural count has been completed, reports Mr. Hendricks. 'The census Job this year is many, many times as large as It wa 20 years ago," says Mr. Hen dricks who was district enumer ator at that time." and at that time I handled the whole of the first congressional district, rath er than four counties. Three dif ferent supervisors are now work ing in the first congressional dis trict.' Last Dividend Is Declared in Bantfs Affairs The final dividend of 3.34 per cent of commercial claims against the Western State Bank of New port, defunct, was announced by A. A. Schramm, state superinten dent of banks here Wednesday, The final dividend aggregates $7,- 740.28. Total claims of the com mercial department was $227,- 633.87. with dividends of 38.4 per cent. Dividends of 94 per cent of me savings department claims amounting to $35,413.63 previ ously were paid by the state bank ing department which uquiaatea the defunct institution. Expert Motor Reconditioning Cars, Tracks and Tractors, with the most modern and wf to date Equipment G. A. Raymond Machine Shop 425 Cfaem. St. Phone 8 FINEST TORIO READING LENSES $4.95 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. We will gladly ex plain why. we con sider Schaefer's Remedies the very best Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Fromt A Ca-dy Special Store of Salem Phono 197 1S5 N. ConunetxlaJ : 1 YES- I We Rent K Used Furniture Jail 2103, Used FiirBltstre I Depart meat I 151 N. High I West Salem News 1 . i Jack Summers and his grand- parents of Sixth street left Wed nesday morning for Oklahoma. They will be gone tor an indefinite time. Mrs. Elmer D. Cook started Wednesday morning taking the census of the West Salem pre cinct. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Greene made a business trip to Brownsville on Wednesday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. 8. Pfeifauf mo tored to St. Louis Wednesday, where they visited at the home of Mrs. Pfelfaof's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Englehart. Mrs. Nora Lee of Plaza street and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee of South Salem motored to Dallas Sunday, where they were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and It'll MINTED TO ST1TE POSITION W. 8. U'Ren, Portland attorney, Wednesday was appointed by Gov ernor Norblad to succeed James B. Kerr as a member of a com mittee created by the 1929 legis lature to conduct a study of the workmen's compensation act. Mr. Kerr died recently in Portland Members of the original commit tee were appointed by the late Governor Patterson. The committee has held a num ber of meetings in Portland. It is proposed to amend those provi sions of the workmen's compensa tion law relating to fees and awards to injured workmen and their dependents. The original workment's compensation act was enacted in 1913. The report of the committee, to gether with its recommendations, probably will be completed and in the hands of the governor late in September. Commissioners To Hold Session In Portland, Said The annual convention of the Western division of state securi ties commissioners of the nation al association will be held in Portland May 21 to 23, inclusive, according to announcement made here Wednesday by Mark McCal lister, state corporation commis sioner. Eleven states will be re presented at the convention. McCallister is president of the western division ot securities commissioners. Various problems having to do with the regulation and sale of securities will be discussed at the meeting. TOIIS COUPON WOMTDH 3.811 Bring this coupon to our store today together with $1.19 and re ceive one of our regular $5.00 size Paramount Ink-Pencils. Finest Writing Device known to the mechanical world. Cannot leak. WHY PAY Ladies' and Gents' All Latest Colors. -SOLID GOLD POINT. Breakfast Table and Used in Finished Hog Sherwin-VJilliams INI Ik 11 E L 0 THE DECORATIVE ENAMEL We make this special trial offer to prove to you that Sherwin Williams Enamel oid is a per fectly balanced, rapid-drying varnish enamel. Brushes out freely. Dries rapidly without loss of color, beauty, luster or durabil ity. For beautffying furniture, 280 lira. Sherman Bloom. Mrs.; Hobble Young and chil dren of West Salem were weekend guests in Albany at the home of Mrs. F. P. Nutting, mother of Mrs. Young. Mrs. Nutting return ed to West Salem with her daugh ter. Miss Betty Bedford and Miss Ruth Bedford were birthday din ner guests at tbe home of Mrs. Mary Billings Sunday honoring the birtnaay or William McAdama, son 01 Mrs. Bluings. Miss Lottie McAdams of Plaza street visited Wednesday at the nome or her aunt of South Sa lem, Mrs. G. A. Nye, who has been ill for several days.' She is much better now. Mrs. H. L. Burton, of Chemawa, was a Wednesday visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. G. M Douglas of Edgewater street. Several people are now staying at the camp ground owned by S. L. Burk and are making ready for the summer's work. Mrs. C. E. Lee of Salem was a visitor Tuesday at the home of her parents, Mrs. G. M. Douglas, of Edgewater street. JG WILL RAISE BIG AMOUNT The state board of control Wed nesday fixed the monthly rental for floor space in the new state office building now nearing com pletion here at 7 cents per square foot. It was estimated that this rental would raise between $44,- 000 and $4 8,000 a year. Money received in rentals will be turned over to the state industrial acci dent commission to apply on the loan of $600,000, which was ne cessary for the construction of the new structure. The board authorized the se cretary of state to grant a re quest of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs to use the hall of representatives In the state capltol during the annual con vention of the organization to be held in Salem May IS to 15, in clusive. Renewal of a lease held by the state Industrial accident commis sion on the lower floor of the Odd Fellows building in Portland was authoriied by the board. This space Is used for the rehabilita tion department of the commis sion. The board secured a sub stantial reduction in rentals un der the new lease, which runs for a period of two years. Various requests for deficiency appropriations to be submitted to the state emergency board at its special meeting here Friday, were discussed by the board of control. Final action was referred to the emergency board. Makes 4 carbon copies. MORE? sizes This offer REWBIDII This Coupon and $1.19 entitles bearer to one of our Reg. $5.00 Ink Pencils 445 - State Cooking in ENAMELOID VALUE FOK Efasr'c Etaino NORTH COS! AL ST. Y. W. G. A. DRIVE HAS PROGRESS First Half of Week's Work Is Completed by Cam paigners Here T. W. C. A. workers, on the an nual drive for funds to continue their work for another 12 months, yesterday completed the first half of their six-day campaign. Check on the work for the first three days will not be made until the luncheon meeting this noon, but yesterday's reports totaled $1, 180.55, bringing the total for the first two days' effort to $2271.70. The goal is $9,000. High report yesterday, for Tuesday's work, was made by Mrs. L. O. Clement, her team raising $200. Miss Beryl Holt, representing the A. A. U. W. and also speak ing from her experience as a high school teacher, gave the pep talk yesterday, pointing particularly to the fact that the T. W. C. A. has done and is doing much, through its Girl Reserve organizations, for the teen age girl. The greatest need of the high school girl is guidance. Miss Holt opined, add ing that the Y. W. C. A. long ago met this problem, and has since kept apace the times in guidance of youth and works from the in dividual angle as much as the group. As many workers as possible are asked to attend the luncheon today, which will be the next to the last in the group, and at which Dean Roy R. Hewitt of Willamette will be the speaker. Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist will be soloist. Mrs. W. J. Minkiewitz sang two solos yesterday and group singing was led by Mrs. George R. K. Moorehead, with Miss Ruth Bedford as accompan ist. Special guests at yesterday noon session were C. A. Kells and Ben Rickll of the Y. M. C. A. All luncheons are being held at the Y. M. C. A. O- Salem Heights o o R. E. DeGuire and family of Salem, have purchased the Tho mas LaDuke property. The De Guires have already taken pos session. H. G. Wiggins, local realtor who closed the deal, stated THURS. FRI. and SATURDAY. Good for 3 days Only. St. Matinees woodwork, toys, bric-a-brac. Choice of 1 6 beautiful colors. SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER Pint can of genuine KnamrVnd, any color, end a rubber-eetbruah.a $1.50rolue for only 89c 3tii?G SALEM that the consideration was $3400. Mrs. C. M. Robinson has been confined to her home the past few days on account of illness. Lillian Berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Berg, has been un able to attend school on account of illness. Mr. Harris has purchased a three acre tract on Wilson avenue and is making preparations for the erection of a new bungalow on his new property. RILEY GIVES TALK TOBOTIBIP Salem Rotarians listened to the eloquent Dr. P. O. Riley, editor of the Hubbard Enterprise, at their noon luncheon Wednesday. Dr. Riley is a past member of the Chicago Rotary club and a past president of a Rotary club in Illinois. His address dealt with the responsibilities of the individ ual Rotarian to community up building. He recommended a "wailing wall" for professional grouchers and complalners who bewailed conditions, the weather or their personal affairs. The Ro tarian who lived np to the club motto, "He profits . best who served most Service above self" is the man who plays the part of a real man in the battle of life. overcoming obstacles and render ing a service to his community. Mrs. Eric Butler of the Y. W. C, A. placed the needs of that organ ization before the Rotary club and Mrs. J. M. Devers spoke on behalf of the benefit at the Fox Elsinore next week for the Salem Woman's club which is hostess to the meeting of the state fed eration in May. Brown Sisson of the nominat ing committee reported the fol lowing nominees for offices of the club for the year starting July 1. President: W. H. Dancy, Will Phillips. Vice President: C. A. Howard, Grover Hillman. Treasurer: Dan Fry, Sr. Secretary: Eric Butler. ustees: two to be F'd ri Trustees, two to be elected: C. BOBPT FORGET S. C. Wane's Arott5!Soa Salle Today, 1 p. m., Sharp Located: Vi mile East of City Limits, on D St., on Lafe Townsend's place or just East of Powers' Prune Dryer. The following is only an Idea of what will be offered and sold without reserve, as Mr. and Mrs. Wane are going to Calif.: Cows, horses, chickens, farm implements. Dodge track, De La Tal cream separator, 7 rooms of furniture, including over stuffed davenport, Crossley radio, rugs, dressers, rockers, etc in short there is a lot to be sokl Lunch on the Grounds HO. I?. W(3Gy Ooca Auctioneers Rite down town on No. Oom'l. St. Phone 75 Bee us about your sale mi U1!1 ALLTHS VtAY ggs&cJl II &DKID (XT; ; THB CTSKLAXD XU0UT8 F. Breithaupt. Lloyd ti Cleasoa, Ted Endicott. Ellis Von. Eschen. , 'Missouri stone mines and uar- ries produced more than $5,000.-Y 000 worth ot material during ltZt reports Just compiled show. , i' NO. 67 Synopsis of Annol BuUmeat of the 1 reauylvsoU Fir Int. C. et Pkildl ! phi., ia th. SUM at P.naijrlvaaia. : th. tairtr-firot dajr ( Dectabw, 1929. au4c t. th. Iniaranc ComnisioaT of th Stat of Oregon, portaut U law: CAPITAL Amoaat ot capital atoek pail ap. . OOO.OOO.OO. ISCOM1 Ket prcmiaau reeaiTrd dariaff ike t year, I6.55T.404.42. latent, dividend! and rests rtctivad ' during- tfc. year, S679.838.82. laeom. treat other source. ree.iT.dl during th. year, $55,549.93. Total income. 97.SV2.793.17. DISBURSEMENTS Net loue. paid durinr th. year in cluding; adjaaUaent expense. 93,099. 831.29. Dividend paid on capital stock dur inr th year. $450,000.00. Commission and salaries paid darinf " the year. $2,$29,23.42. Tazea. licence and fee paid duriar the year. $355,528.06. Amount 01 ail other expenditure. , $442,025.41. Total expenditure.. $6,676,613.18. ASSETS , t Vain, of real e.tat. owned (market value). $125,000.00. Valu ef stock and beads owned (market ralne). $15,129,770.60. u.n. cm moriE;.. ana collateral, etc.. $1,585.89. tma ut mull aaa on DBoa. .?te, 923.96. Premiams la court of collection writ ten sine September 30, 1929, $1,146, 609.11. Re insure sc. Recoverable on Paid Lota,' $30,128,16. Interest ssd rents due and accrued, S177.784.85. Tl J : , - J tt ten on n a LIABILITIES Grot claim (or losses unpaid, $839,. 755.00. Amount of unearned premium on all . outstanding risks. $8,078,691.20. Due for commission and brokerage. $48,843.05. All other liabilities, $461,736.36. Total liabilities, exclusive ot capital stock, $9,429,025.61. BUSINESS IS OREGON FOR THE TEAR Ket premium received during tt. year. $30,606.67. Losses paid during; the year, $16,688. 58. I-osses incurred daring the year, $15,- 596.58. Name ef Company The Pennsylvania Fire las. Co. Name of President Cecil T. Shall cross. Name of Secretary Robert Newboult. Statutory resident attorney lor service -b. e. smith. MENS'CLUB INTERESTING COMPANIONSHIP PORTLAND LIMITED ONLY THRU TRAIN TO CHICAGO LEAVES PORTLAND 6:10 P.M. DAILY The utmost in trcrvol luxury is afforded by Union Pacific's famous flyer Portland Limited. Modern sleepers, men's club. ladies' lounge buffet barber shop, bath, valet, ladies' maid. Unrivaled dining car service. Your logical route to Salt Lake' Gty, Denver, Omaha, Kansas Gty, St. Louis and Chicago. General Passenger Dept - - ' 137 Pittock Block, Portland, Ore. PAEDIFD S