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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Saleia, Oregony Saturday Morning Jaricary g, 1931 FAGE THREE liocaTNe Meeting Success Supt. George jlug vu back In his office at the high School building yesterday af ter spending the week until Thursday In Portland attending the annual meeting of the state teaehers and visiting with rela tiTes New- Year's day. He says the state teacher's session was a great success, and says also he was pleased to see so many Salem teachers In attendance. FnUy 40 per cent of the local teachers at tended, and about half the high school Instructors were there for "part of the sessions. ' See rontal list Becke & Hen dricks on classified pas, also in office window, 189 N. High. Here From Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Read and family of Grand Junction. Colo., were guests New Year's of Dr. and Mrs. Goffrier. The Reads were here on a visit two years ago, re turning, to Colorado ; but could not stay' away from Oregon. They are temporarily located in Port land, but 'like Salem and terri tory surrounding and 'would lo cate here It Mr. Read can find something ; suitable in the fruit or seed business. Mr. Read Is a brother of Mrs. Goffrier. Search for Owner Police offi cers were attempting Friday to lo cate the owner of a quantitj of stuff found on the highway near the Keixer school. Friday morn ing. Whether the articles fell from a. car or.were damped by thieves, the officers were unable to ascer tain. Among other objects, two adding machines, a credit file, a brief case and several typewriter ribbons were found. The entire lot was soaked with the rain that fell Thursday night. v . Three Get "License -Two long time residents of Aurora, both of whom were born In that city, were among the three couples who received marriage licenses'-here yesterday. They were Walter C. . Grim, 64, and Aurelia Powers, 43, who will.be married Sunday with Rer. Grafius performing the cere mony, i Licenses also were Issued to Ralph Bates, 22, Sclo. and Lourine Schumacher, IS, Stayton; and to S. R. Sherman, 29. Pen delton, and Mary Adams. 2 9, Rich mond, CaL -Shed dry wood-coal. Prompt de lirery. Tel. 13. Salem Fuel Co. - . . Spins on Ice Lloyd Haugen of Silverton filed a report of an ac 'rident with the sheriff yesterday, saying that his -car spun around on the Ice early Tnursaay morn Inr. and that It stooped crossways of the road. John M. Krog of Portland came along and the pavement was so icy he' could not etop his car, but bumped Into Haugen's ear. The mishap occur red on the Salem-Sllverton high way. 1 L . Reports Conflict Frank Wein man of Salem route nine. says k. r Huthnor of Klamath Falls was parked on the highway without Mghtsl miles north of town on Thursday evening. HuehnerJ says he was off the highway as Car as noaalMe. and because of light trouble had a flashlight shining through the rear window of the car. Anyway. Weinman ran into the parked car and knocked itjnto the ditch, damaging Dotn cars. More DiseasesThe number of mim of rnmmnnlrable disease in Marion county for the week end ing December 27 was higher man mn tar thta v!nter. With reOOrtS 8J fniinv-B? "chlckfnnox-five, muraps faor ' vhnnnlnv rnsrh thre. tU- bcrculosls and pneumonia one eacn, and measies inree. , Demurrer Filed Rosetta A. Groce and others have filed de murrer in suit brought against them, by the Willamette Grocery company to collect money. De murrer avers the complaint does not state sufficient facts ana tnai there Is defect in parties defend- ant. . Guardian Named Fay, Olmeda has been appointed guardian of - Leslie. Prlscllla and Virgil Mor gan, minors. The estate, probable value of which is set at 93000, will be appraised by W. H. Wirtz, Otto K. Paul us and J. M. Clark. Returns to Cam dos Miss Char- lotto Stnttaford has returned to the Oregon State college campus after soendine the holidays witn her mother, Mrs. Cornele Stutta- ford. Miss Stuttaford Is a Kappa Delta sorority member. Her for Week End Mrs. Wal do Harris and children, Virginia Ann and Neddie, are here from Kelso, Wash., visiting over the New Year's week end with her mother, Mrs. Dora L. Lelgnton. - Baby Bora A son, who is named Dan. was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thompson, New Year's Day at 5:50 p.m. at the Jackson Maternity home. The Thomp sons live on route nine out of Sa lem. u . ' - - .Dollar dinner ever night -5:45 to at the Marlon hotel. . -'" . -i ' Leaves Hospital Mrs. .Ruth Chavis, who has been a patient at the Deaconess hospital for the past several weeks, was able to leave for her home at (5fi Center ' atreet last night. j ;. " -;; Returns to School Miss .Doro thy Hutchesoh, formerly secretary In the business office at Willam ette university, will return today to Merrill, where ahe has been teaching schooL I . , v. , r t -4 ' I " Answer Amended John L. Le- ander company has filed amended .answer la the suit brought against f It by the Parker Stage Lines. The suit Is over breach . of agreement regarding purchase of a car. . Wagner Administrator Philip : Wagner has-Jeen appointed ad ministrator of the $57 5, estate of Michael Laux. George H. Bell, . George Smith and Joe Walz are . appraisers. : InvMtlipatlon CKarfff a-wT: e o Baasett was held from ! . m. .on Thnrkdiv ntsrht on 1-iwatlra- "t!on charges. He was 'Xornd try ing to dispose or a motormeter Leaders to Conference F Ire of the local Y. M. C. A. young men' Journeyed to Bremerton Fri day morning to the northwest Y. M, C. A. ;.: Leaders' conference which take place there three days this week end. The fellows will take part In the gym exhibit which Is a competition with other Y. M. C A.'s of the northwest. Those from the local association are Fred Smith, Phil Bell,! Bob Parker, George Fowler and Jim Nutter. A visit to the U. S. S. Lexington'" is part of the sched uled program. - - ; i ; Dimleks! Have Son Mr. I and Mrs. Harold Dlmick, graduates of Willamette universify ten years ago. are parents of an eight and one-half pound son born December 28 at Walla Walla. Wash., where Mr. Dlmick is coach at the high school. This is the third son In their family. Mr. Dlmick starred in football and basketball while at Willam ette. ' . - Answer Amended -Mabel Mar tin says In an amended answer to suit brought by Audrey! D. Pat ter, her automobile was damaged to extent of $20:75 In an accident which occurred on the Salem-SU-vrton highway November .14, and that she, should recover that amount from the plaintiff.? She aska that the plaintiff take noth ing by hecaae. ; f Saturday Gym Classes . R e g- ular Y. M. C. A. classes In the gymnasium and pool will ! take place this morning. The holiday program will be this afternoon. Today is the last day of, the Christmas holiday Open House for boys. It was estimated, yes terday, that 800 boys have been served daily this week by the "Y" staff. Friday Ball Champs The bas ketball team led by Cross beat Pickens team Friday, with an 18 to 12 score.. Goebel of the win ning team was high point man. Other members of the team were Buren, Stockwell and Goodfellow McCarthy and Carter ' led the teams which played in! the con solation series. ! Storv Contest at Y' Seven 8-month membership : will he given to the fellows writing the nest story up to. Z.500 words about the "Y" educational trips this week. The contest will close January 10. Details mar be rot ten from Irving Hale at the "Y." Camp Leaders Train A camp leaders class under the direction of Camp Instructor Meehan, Portland. Frd Crosby, north west "Y" boys' work secretary. and other men who know "Y" camp work will take place some time in the spring at the local T. M. C. A. Stolen Robe A brown auto robe was stolen from the car owned by Mrs. Daisy Mdnlyre as it was parked In front of her home at 1458 South Liberty the evening pf January 1. Stolen Car Recovered George Banolis' coach, missing from State street at 9:30 p. nr., Thurs day, was later recovered at 1140 Leslie street by Officer Nichol son. Double Header Ball Two games will take place Saturday nlKht. Januarr 10. In the srvmna slum of the local Y. M. C. A. be tween Wendllng and Astoria and Salem and Eugene. - Too many expect iobs without due preparation. This is the day of specialists. One must be pre pared to do a few thin its well The province of the Capital Business College is j to prepare young people for business posi tions, bookkeepers, ' stenograph ers; typists, filinir clerks, etc New classes next week. Day and night sessions. Register tcday. MY Spring Plans A cooking class led by Bert Crary, official Y. M. C. A. camp cook, will take place early In the sjpring. A small sum will be charged each boy en rolling. Eugene Basketball The An derson-Y. M. C. A. team of Salem played the Eugene Y. M. C. A basketball team last night at Eu gene Y. M. C. A. ; , Dundee to Jail Pat Dundee arrested on drunk and disorderly eonduct charges, was sentenced Friday to 10 days In jail by the police Court. Disorderly Conduct Charge oy soum, haiem, paia nis line oi iu as a result oi sentence on disorderly conduct passed Decern ber 15. - Lost - License A license .plate of Oregon numbered 238-580 was lost, Friday, from the ma chine operated by R, K. Miller, of the Oregon building. Pays 9200 Fine A fine of $200 was paid In Justice court yesterday by Frank Takayama, Japanese, who plead guilty to possession of Intoxicating liquor. Ball Forfeited J. A. Nylund arrested ' lor disorderly conduct forfeited a ball of 820, Friday. G ASEI DfEEIO) PEGGED JUST A FEW OF OUR USUAL LOW f. j., CASH PRICES - if"; a MILL RUN, 80 lb. bags, 80c ' BRAN 60 lb. bags, 70c. BEST DAIRY FEED, 80 lb. bags, $1.40 ' f BEET PULP, 100 lbs. $1.65 r f WHEAT, 100 lbs. $1.35. OATS, 100 lbs. $1.30 r CORN, 100 lbs. $1.75. CRACKED. CORN, $1.85 niEEpElI VEBI IN THE CXTX, TfTROMPT SERVICE. !D. A. White & Sons Phone leO Appeal Not Allowed A nur seryman who violates the t lw, pleada guilty and la fined the min imum of 50 allowed by law, can not appeal to the courts from this fine assessed by the state board 5f horticulture If 'his plea Is volu ntary, according to an opinion of the attorney general. The opin ion was asked by Charles Cole, chairman of the board. ' , . Arrested for liquor Charles C. Losh was lodged In the county all last night on a liquor viola tion charge. . He will be taken on a liquor violation charge. He will be taken before justice court this morning. Losh was arrested at a place 13 or 15 miles east "of town. The winter is cold and I will soon be hungry so I would like an after-school Job. Lee- Ellmak er, Phone 3674W. ! ' ITall Operated On Senator Charles Hall of Marshfleld yes terday underwent a tonsil. opera tion at a Salem hospital. Physi cians said his con d Hon was satis factory, and that he probably would be able to attend the open ing session, of the Oregon legisla ture on January 12. Cpencer Coming Dr. Carlton E. Spencer, member of the law faculty at the University of Ore gon, comes nere next r naay 10 speak to the Salem Advertising club on the subject. "Legal Phases of Advertising." Gardner Knapp, president of the club, has arrang ed for his appearance here. Gets Time Extended Order granting time extensions for fil ing appeal in the supreme court has been granted defendant In suit of Perry Taylor vs. Nellie Williams. Defendant seta . forth that she was called to : Omaha, Neb., on account of Illness. Saya Case Vague Pacific Greyhounds stages asks In motion filed in case brought against It by Marie Amend that parts of the complaint be made more definite. Visiting Selandere Mrs. Cora Beyers of Canyonville is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thus Selander, 1124 North. Sum mer. Jadgment for Spauldlng Judgment for money has been granted the plaintiff in the suit of Charles K. Spauldlng Logging company vs. T. Senba. Drunk Suspect Fined Clell Foster, Independence, arrested on drunk charges was fined $10 Friday. Wanted to - lease Apartment house Will pay cash for furni- liir. Pnll 799T parklng violations brought the city of Salem $3 in the last Z4 hours. Makes Reply In suit of Albert Dunif er vs. E. S. Porter over mon ey alleged due on goods, reply has been filed. Motion for Default Motion for default has been made In case of George B. Carey vs. Clayton W Jones. ' , 1 Default Entered In case of A. L. Coote vs. G. B. Cummings, de fault order has been entered. Goes to Seattle Mary Aiken left last night on a trip to Seattle T IS PREJUDICED, VIEW Trial of Jack Veigbeder of Aurora In justice court on the charge of selling liquor was con tinued late yesterday afternoon by Justice Brazier Small, the case being held over until this j morn ing. Testimony developed during the . case to the effect that one Peters, now engaged, in a law suit with Veigbeder,, was the chief witness having Induced Marlon Balir to acquire a pint of liquor from Veigbeder, Peters declares. For his defense, Veigbeder de clares he did not sell the liquor and ih&t the testimony of Peters Is prejudiced because of the liti gation now pending between the defendant and Peters. 13 Take Names From Dance Hall Closing Petition Thirteen of the original sign ers of the petition requesting the county court to withhold granting a new license ! to Ball Bros, dance at Turner . have re quested the court to consider their names withdrawn.1; Accord ing to Lee Ball. 13 of those re maining are either minors or non-residents , of the : precinct, which leaves 28 names still on the original petition. The county court has not an nounced its decision respecting granting the license. - Or. Chan Las CtV aM M dicia a. 180 V. Commercial 8t- Saicm. Offlea an vary Bandar 8: SO to a: 30 ajn. taring tae stasias - of Dm. tad. Jan. r - i 61 State St. cou WITNESS BOATED PISS TO ADD TWICE The Associated Press will open a bureau in Salem next week. It WITT TjeTnenargB f Clayton V. Bern hard, now day state editor In the Portland bureau of the A. p. Bern hard and Leslie Smith, Port land manager, were Salem -rlaltora Friday, making preliminary plana for the! bureau. S. A. Stone, who has been part-time corespondent for the A. P. here, will retain this connection through the legisla ture, after which he will go full time on The Capital Journal. , Bernhard, prior to his present position, waa several yeara news editor of the Coos Bay Timet at Marshfleld. He covered the leg islature in Washington for The Olympian of Olympia in 1927. - The bureau will be a perman ent one for the A. P. here and will result In the dispatch of a much larger volume of news car rying the Salem date-line ' than heretofore. An automatic dis patching machine will be used. Final arrangements have not been made as to rooms, but they will probably 'be in conjunction with the present local members of the Associated Press, The Oregon Statesman and The Capital Jour nal. AT SILVER CREEK Two petitions for county roads were filed 'with the county court yesterday. Both roads had pre viously been sought but were turned dawn due. to errors In the petitions. Tufon Opris and others seek a road in the Silver Creek falls area to allow children to 10 fam ilies to get to 'school easier. Britt Aspinwall and others are again petitioning for a road In the Waconda district. Tbia road would pass the school house there and would be the first county road along that property; The school la on a dedicated Toad, however ho county road has been built because the country there did) not develop then as those who laid out the area thought It would. -j. Sautters Hosts At Watch Party For Young Folks SALEM HEIGHTS. Jan. 2. - Mr. and Mrs. Miles G. Sautter of route four held a watch party or New Year's eve at their home at which a large number of Salem Heights young folks were preeent. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing, culminating in a taffy pull which waa enjoyed greatly by the young people. Mrs. Robert Woodbur'a, Mrs. Doris Woodburn and son Bobby of Portland were New Year's visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles ' Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sawyer and daughter of Salem spent New Year's day with Mr. Sawyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sawyer. Mrs. P. F. Stoltxheise entered a Salem hospital Thursday to un dergo a minor operation and a three week's period of treatment and rest. Mrs. C. W. Bartlett of route four has been very ill at her home the past few days but Is reported as being improved. The Salem Heights grade schopl will re-open Monday, January 5 Woman Waits to Gets Better Air Before Flying SEATTLE, - Jan. 2-r(AP) Mrs. Victor Bruce, London wom an who is makine a land flight around the world, Woday; Indefin itely postponed resumption of her Journey because of adverse weather. She plans to fly southward, with stops at San Francisco. Los Angeles and probably other points enroute, before i starting across the continent. PIANOS TO RENT Oil 2193, Used Farnltore i Department ? . 151 N. High M i SCHAEFER'S Throat and Lung Balsam for Coughs and Colds Throat Irritation It Is a reliable and safe j . expectorant (contains - no Narcotics) Safe for the use I of Invalids, Children land : Adults i J ' 50C and' $1.00 in bottles at Sdjaefer s Drug Store 1S5 N. Com! &C Phone 107 The .original yellow front can dy special store of Salem . 1S5 N. Com! St. i Phone 197 Penslar . Agcmey . ' r ci r. n I HURLS A MEAN JAVELIN p . 'v- ' T She's expert at ; throwing; things atblete of Berkeley, CaL. who holds the world's; record for baseball throwing, second national place In the Javelin throw and third place In the discos throw in the open, amateur ranks for women. Miss Russell, shown a bore tossias: the javelin, la bow in serious train ing for the eastern trials in Jane geies, tai, uiympie ffsmea. In three world's records.. Her world's record baseball toea of 258 feet still stands. MEN N1HHED to aid lEfiTfL CLINIC Informal talks by local i doc tors followed by a round-table discussion marked the Jannary meeting of the Marion, Polk, Yamhill county dental associa tion held last night at The Spa. Dr. Armln E. Berger told of his trip east where he attended the Mayo clinic and also ftook work in the army medical ' field service school at Carlisle, Pa. Dr. X. R. Springer spoke on "The Dr. Roaeh Method of Prac tical Dental Construction", i Plans for the coming midwin ter dental clinic to be held here February 20 and 21 were dis cussed by Dr.. B. R. Pound and Dr. H. C. Epley. Committees announced to plan for this meeting are: Publicity: David B. Hill. H. C. Epley. ; En tertainment: K. H. Waters, A. D. Woodmansee. Estill Brunk, W. A. Johnson. Program: -3. F. Pound, Frank D. Voigt. Finance: D. C. Burton, Fred Ellis, C. Ward Davis. Arrangements: Carl E. Miller George E. Lewis, L. B. Schmidt, Reception: L. D. Idleman, H." H. OHnger, O. A. Olson, K. H. Watts. . : A number of local dentists and their wives are planning to attend the meeting of the! King county dental society to be held in Seattle January 23 and 24. A special train may be sent! from Portland. Publlq land surveys were ex tended In 22 states and Alaska the last fiscal year by the federal government. i 1 JSelcrest idtrtioml Fhoaa 2205 igarfe ModertIy A Park Cemetery withf perpetual care Just ten minntes from the . heart of town TJsRWILLIGER! JL rtmsAL nnrcTOM s 770 CHUCXKZTA On Bcrrlca is Personal Oat Priesa Ar SasaoasW Onr H to Mo4ts ZJeaBsed Lady Embilmar Clough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY ! Phones 120 Church at Ferry gt City View , Cemetery . Established 1803 Tel. 1200 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided .for Prices Reasonable i ' ijllt.rrrAtSiHfe cfllMKfoklta?? BIG Indoor HutteX ; XTOTD X, 1UGDON, Kglt. ; i Is Miss Gloria Rossell, 18-year-old for participation in the Ixm An- wbJcb she hopea to carry off all ; Hits Operator Oi Station Who Tabooed Credit Ed Speight paid a fine of $10 in Justice court here yesterday after pleading guilty to an as sault and battery charge. Speight is said to have sought credit from Art Conner, proprie tor, of a gasoline station at South 12th street. Conner re fused him the credit whereupon Speight is said to have struck him. In the ensuing fight Con ner's face ;was considerably bruised. JAMES E. OWENBT James E. Owenby died at the residence on route six, Salem, January 2, at the age of SC. Sur vived by widow, Lola; sisters, Mrs. Flqyd Jenks of Tangent, Mrs. Florence Canovan of Al bany, Mrs. J. C. Galbraith of Sa lemr Mrs. W. J. Patterson of Al bany. Funeral services Monday, January 5, at 10:30 a. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Interment: City cemetery at Albany. PEES CORED Wttku eyntisa i ec Ims at Shea DR. MARSHALL S3t Ongoa Blag. TO OUR CUSTOMERS and FRIENDS: The Hazel Dell Dairy started to deliver milk in Salem February 1, 1930. Prior to this time all the dairies were seHing; milk at 12c per quart with the exception of one or two so-called independent dairies, who sold I or loc. At that time all the dairies met our price of 10c and on the 15th day, of August the price was again raised to 12c We were invited to join in , with the raise, but business and unemployment conditions did not war rant such a raise in the price of milk. We were the only dairy in Salem that remained independent and therefore can truthfully say we are inde pendent distributors, j! Our business grew rapidly and, as It grew, we equipped ourselves to takecare of the volume. We would like to have our customers continue with us as long as quality and service are satisfactory. Our milk is GRADE "A" RAW and we are inspected regularly and are grade "A" in every respect. - i Weiare farmers to our shippers, and We do not think; that it is fair to demand cash in advance, but we do insist on our pay for milk delivered on the 10th of each and every month We won the Silver Medal Diploma at the Pacific International Live stock Exposition this year with a score of 97. 1 i ' ' -'!','. . i Our 'milk is all Grade "A" raw and no other kind is handled, i WE WTLX MEET THE PRICE OF ANY DISTRIBUTOR TO CUSTOMERS. We wish to thank you for your liberal patronage in the past 'year, and we wish you all a Happy and Very, Prosperous New Year. rolt Avers He VithrewBatito King's Enrolling Fred "Wolf. high. school princi pal, said yesterday that he had re ceived a letter recently from Stan ford university asking if he cared to withdraw his objections to al lowing Joe King, Salem high grad uate of last June, to enter the uni versity Wolf, who was. back In his office1 yesterday for the first time after attending the state teachers' sessions in Portland tBIs Week, said he simply wrote back saying that he withdrew , the ob jections., ii . , , ; Ring, as a student at V. of O., made application ' to enter Stan ford without requesting his cred its ' from I the high school here. however the university consulted Wolf before allowing King to en ter, it is now apparent. NEW CITY SYSTEM FI BOOKS JEADY Copies .of ; the new municipal accounting system " devised by Hal E. Hoss.. secretary of state. were betog mailed yesterday to all city land county clerks and officers of other political subdi visions of the state which come under the operation of the law. -ii The uniform accounting sys tem was - authorized by the 1929 legislature, and had the indorse ment of: the Oregon league of cities and various other . organ Itatlons. v j; Hoss, in collaboration with a committee of certified public ac countants, jand . city and county of preparing the forms and man ual. Much of the work was done by C. L. Kelly of the school of business administration,' Uni versity of Oregon, whose serv ices were made available as part pf the research work of his de partment. 1 - : I Bishop's Annual Two : For One Sale i . !;',-. and we have not cut the price may we add that they are very Wm. SHERIDAN MFJICIIITS EXPECT FS AT DUET - Merchants xf Salem are : show ! ing marked interest in the forth coming banquet to be held Janu ary 7 by the Salem Credit ' Men's associa tion, the cotn mittee in charge of ticket sales reports. A n attendance of from 250 to 2 0 0 business men is expected at the affair, j In order to . cover fully the canvass of Sa- r- i . lem, business j O. F. ..TATE men -who are Interested In . the extension of credit, the committee has. named one or two men In each industry or division of business to solicit the; trade for the sale of tickets. A large number of Portland men, all prominent In credit lines or affiliated types of business, will, be speakers at the meeting. Q. F. Tate, secretary of the state asso ciation of business men, will be on the program. ' Local business men assisting in the sale of tickets includes: Phil- -Ip Holmes, -Edward .Schunke, Ralph. A. Glover, Mervin A. Fid ler,: Charles G. Olson, William B. Ashby, Frank Doollttle, Clare A. Vibbert, J. E. Dotson, Harr W. Swaftord. Robert Hutcheon, Otto K. paulus, Ed Kennedy, Alton D. . Hurley, Oscar D. Olson, W. ' AJ Barkus and L. R. Scoettler. ' On the committee In charge oC ticket sales are L. R. Schoettler, chairman; E. V. Pattersesfcf Clare A. Vibbert and Roy II. WassQi. r More than 22,000 square miles . were - topographically surveyed the last fiscal year by the geolog ical survey. : . : '.j :: The total farm'.lncome for 1920. is expected by the department of agriculture v to be about $9,950, 000,000. : of! $2.50 per hundred well satisfied? tnat was recently stolen.