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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1931)
Tht. OREGON STATESMAN,1 Salera, Oregon, Thursday Morning, Jaacary 22, '1931 v : LocalNewslBn 1 Hany at Clinic r Fourteen pre school children appeared at the special clinic held at the Salem health center yesterday afternoon. The clinic was scheduled for chil dren who will enter school at mid year. Other preschool children who will go to school In February should be brought to the regular clinics at the local health . center. Appointment for them should be made by phoning 2288. Willamette Freshmen Elect Charles Cianoll. president;. Mil dred Kester, rice-president ; Paul ine Lockhart, secretary; Louis Hershberg er, . interclass -rivalry manager; Kenneth Oliver, parilla mentarlan, are the officers of the freshman class at Willamette uni versity, elected Wednesday. Other classes elected last week, and Nel lie Badley was elected Junior class vice-president Wednesday. . Giant Blooming Pansies, Sa lem's Petland. -;: New Larmer Warehouse D. A. Larmer will erect a S20,00 warehouse to take the place of the one destroyed by fire some time ago according to building permit records. II. can is me ouuaer. I Already, considerable . progress has been made on the structure -which, will be strictly fireproof and will be built so that addition al stories may be constructed. ); Suit galas Bllgh United Ar tists corporation has ". filed suit against Prank D. BUn. formerly of the Capitol theatre, to recover a total of 16.500 alleged due as breach of contract, arising out of failure of defendant to use In the theatre here, six films which the plaintiff claims Bligh agreed to use at prices ranging : from f 200 to 1,750. : j To Speak on Unemployment John Rudin,-winner of the Wil lamette university contest for the state ; extemporaneous speaking contest to be held In Monmouth JJarch 15, will speak on some phase of the unemployment prob lem. I Rudin Is being coached by Prof. II. E. Rahe of Willamette. Larceny Reported Lester Bur goyne, 960 Mill street, reported to the police that on Monday night between 7 and 4 o'clock someone stole a pair of men's black : kid rioves and a kodak from' his car, I which was parked at the-corner i of Chemeketa and Church streets. i I Much Improved According ; to word from Portland, Mrs. P.: F. Stolihelse, patient at the Good Samaritan hospital there, Is great- i ly Improved, and is now making splendid recovery from a major r operation performed about 10 days ago. See rental list Becke & Hen 1 dricks on classified page, also In office window. 189 N. High. r Bale Reported W. I. Needham, i guardian of Jarvls. Needham.1 in- l; sane, has reported to the county ' innrt sale of estate property to W.s E. Dunkle for $1700. The guardian asks that February 7 be set as time tor hearing ' To Move Dwelling A building permit for a. dwelling; moving Job costing 1225 wag Issued Wednes day at the city engineer's office. The dwelling will be located at 4S7 Union street, and is owned by R. H. Miller. j . Young Hutcheon Here Robert ; Hutcheon, Jr.. is visiting his fa ! ther, R. Hutcheon. this week. The I young man is a sailor on the TJ. S. ' S. Tennessee now t Bremerton . and Is home on furlough. , j Transcript Filed Transcript of Judgment in the case of C M. Pierson vs. E. F. Kerschner, j heard in Multnomah elreult court, has been filed with the county clerk here, j Stole Clothes Wes Ellis, of I70 North Church street, report ed to the police that a blue over coat, a light hat and a red scarf were stolen from the St. Joseph hall Tuesday. pre-hatching sale, Salem's Pet-land.- ;r Investigation- Walter McPber son and James Luse. were held Wednesday for Investigation by police officers. They .were later released.. . ,:,,-r 11' Worth Wl&i C. W. Paulus, Clark Jackson and K. C. Geartn have put on-an appraisal value of $6154.78 on the estate of Lee M. Lane. J ' . ; License I Sought C. B. Mur ray has filed with the county court application for a renewal of the license for .dance hall of the SUverton Hills Community dub. To Recover Money Mortgage foreclosure complaint has been filed by the Federal Land Bank of Spokane against John Laue and others. ' -, ; ; Attachment Made In case of Marie Steinkamp vs. ' Charles White, writ has been filed show ing attachment has been made on property of defendant. i From Corvallls Lee Bennett, manager of the Mountain States Power company of Corvallls, spent Wednesday In Salem, r ,;- , Births ' o- - -o Strausbaugh To Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKlnley Strausbaugh. . a girl. Carmen Elaine, born January It. at the home, 645 South 19th street. Or. Cbta Lam Chi nes Mtdleln. 180 N. Coatmereial St, Skleia. Offtc fccr Tery Sunday S:SO ta 6: SO -. artng th sMatbs at Dee. and Jan. , , Vlslta ; Taylor School County Superintendent Mary LTFulker son visited the Taylor ; school, tucked away back. In the hills Tuesday, t To get In, the superin tendent made a three-mile hike, and she reports the wagon trail road going into the section where the school Is was about the most muddy road she has. come across in many years. Only two of the three pupils of the school were In attendance Tuesday; the third one- was at home keeping- com pany with the chickenpox. i All the pupils ' are , from , the same family. iars. Fulkerson also vis ited the Mill City school. , t Diplomas Ready Soon : The county superintendent's office has issuea eigntn grade diplomas to Edna Katterson of Turner j and Zelma Eby , of Clear Lake,1 as re sult of the mid-vear eighth rrade examinations held last week. All papers have been corrected, and other diplomas will be sent out as soon as other grade j reports needed are received. All returns on the examination will be in the malls by- the end of this week. : Salvage Brick About 40,000 brick were salvaged from the old walls of the Derby building, occu pied by. the Archerd 'Implement company, according to f report. Only 8000 more brick will, be needed for the new structure now going up. The brick was salvaged from the ' walla which were caved In during a recent wind; storm. The building was gutted 'by ' fire several weeks ago. . Debate Tonight -The Salem high school affirmative ! debate team, composed of Howard Tee pie and Harold Prultt", - will de bate the SUverton . high negative at the high school auditorium here tonight, beginning at 8:00 o'clock. The question is the chain store. The debate Is open; to the public This is the second j debate of the season, the negative hav ing won a week ago over" Dallas by a two to one decision. Canary i singer bargains; Pre hatching sale. J . Meeting Scheduled The first regular monthly meeting, of the Marlon county public health as sociation since late fall will, be held next; Wednesday at the Spa, beginning at 1 o'clock, said Mrs. John Ballantyne of SHrerton, acting president, who was . in town yesterday. At the meeting next week reports on the seal sale will be presented and nomin ating committee for thei annual election in May will be appointed. Meeting Postponed The West Salem P. T. A. meeting scheduled for Friday evening lias been post poned until Friday, January 30, to avoid a conflict -with the re vival meetings at! the church this week. It is announced. A special attraction planned for the meet ing Is a debate between the Brooks and West Salem teams. Accident Reported Men at work on the highway and confu sion over signals given passing ears were causes of Wednesday automobile mishep involving cars driven by E. S. Hogart of Wen atehee. Wash., and Richard War ner of Albany, indicates report of Hogarth filed yesterday with the sheriff. Case Argued Arguments of attorneys were heard fa the state supreme court yesterday in a suit brought by the City of Port land against Multnomah county, to determine who is responsible for the payment of taxes on property j Involved In ; street widening operations. j Estate Appraised Estates of Frederick Ryan and Harold J. Ryan, minors, have been .apprais ed at 9456.50 each by Andrew Johnson. W. R. Scheures and James Kenyon. The estate con sist of an eighth interest! In the Ryan merchandise store at Butto- ville. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marlon hotel. Hearing Set Hearing on final account of Minnie Rickman as administratrix of the estate of William Rickman has been set for Tuesday. February 21. The final account shows 11,786.17 more has been paid out of the es tate than has been received. s.r- in- License Issued Marriage li censes were issued here Wednes day to two couples Gottfried Fo3sblnd, -45, and Martha Mayer, 29, both of Tillamook; and Glenn Ray Price, legal," 1211 S. Liberty. and Maude Lula Kendall, Lyons. Contests Today The annual pong and yell contests of the sen ior high school classes will be featured on the high school as sembly program today, the' final student meeting of the term. .1 ' i - . - Visits Schools Rural schools at Mission Bottom and Waconda were viaited Wednesday by W. W. Fox. rural school supervisor. Both schools are running along smooth ly, he reports, Srott visits Fred L. Scott of the Liberty district was a business visitor in j town Wednesday. r,. PILES CORED fntaeaft epstaslaa e htm et sane. tm, MARSHALL j i S39 Orca SMg. ; . Floor Sanders TO RENT OU 2103. Csed Furniture ' Department m 1S1 N. nigh PUBUC SFKG ' WORK IS OFFERED Course of Special Interest, To Business men Will I Start at Y. Soon , Salem men and women" will be given an : opportunity beginning Monday night - at 7:30 to i be taught the rudiments : of good practical public speaking, i The 12 weeks course is being pre sented under the auspices, of and at the building of the Salem T. M. C. A. -.- i : 'i ' . . sThe local "Y" has secured the services of Prof., W. A. Dahlberg of the public speaking depart ment of Oregon. State college. Me Is coach of the men's varsity debate squad at that Institution. Although Prof. Dahlberg is still in: his early 30's, he to a man of extensive training and -experience, according to his colleagues. Comes Especially Equipped for Task Finishing four "years at the University of Michigan, Mr. Dahlberg has taken;' 'graduate wi)rk at Northwestern university and' the University of Washing ton. His teaching experience in cludes three years i of high school, five years of college and university teaching and one year of .teaching in the city of Chi cago. - .... ;. , j Mr. Dahlberg said In a: letter received at the Y. M. C. A., re cently: ; ., : - , ; ; ("This .work . was entirely ;with the business men ' of the city. The classes met once a week tor two hours. The job was- offered to me as a permanent thing but I preferred ' the west with Its outdoor attractions. l ! ' fThis summer I conducted a series of. lectures at the Oregon State Fire Chief's convention held here In Corvallls. - Lectures were on public speaking'. ! J3Iy own activities: giving mmencement speeches throughout the' stater talks In local churches; representing the Unirersity of Michigan in her major ' debates; judging debates all! the way from Illinois to Ore gon; and preparing briefs j and debate material for the Oregon granges." . ; '!-?' The opportunity here In Salem Is jopen to both sexes of all ages. Its primary interest, however Is business men with attention proposing . and answering to to toasts, presenting speakers. speeches themselves, proffering gifts, presiding over business meetings of organisations, clubs, directors' meetings, etc. i Special emphasis will be laid on criti cism of the members speeches which will be given j often by members of the class. A night which is convenient fori the members of the class will be chosen following Monday's meeting. i ! HAND IS INJURED Jefferson, Jan. 21 Mrs. Charley Miller met with an acci dent while doing, the family wash ing! on Monday morning. She caught her left thumb in . the electric clothes wringer.' tearing the! nail off completely, and also ililk Ordinance Draws City Commissioner Carey of Walla Walla, Wash., was in Salem Wed nesday to confer with J. E. Blink horn, county sanitary Inspector, on matters pertaining to the milk ordinance, and especially the ef fect the ordinance is having: on thei small farmer. Carey also vis ited several of the producers In this territory. He has been visit ing; several cities where similar or dinances are in effect, but was particularly Interested in Salem because this city Is about the size of Walla Walla. Diseases Reported The week ly) report of communicable dis eased made by the state board of. health shows 31 communicable diseases for the county last week. This includes 20 cases of measles, nine of mumps, and one each of tuberculosis and' "pneumonia. Mumps topped the list : for the state, with 86 cases, and measles weje next with 57 cases.'- 1 Gold Fish 10c. Pre-hatchinp sale- - s. - 1 V Ilerrick IU B. B. Herrick, coujnty surveyor, has been out of hisj-offlce for several days on ac count of illness. Herrick suffered a ldng Illness last summer, but he hasj been on the Job nearly ever day since fall until the present ill ness. ' U Babr Bor Dies Paul Lee Simp son;, two-weeke-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simpson of First street, "West. Salem, died Sunday morn- ng VI. Appraisal Made Estate of C. L. Morgan has been appraised at 31.634.50 by R. O. Dunn, August Woelke and Robert Beer. ; Erects Dwelling A permit for a $1000 dwelling was issued to. D. I. White. The erection will be at 2220 Trade street. ; x , . SCHAEFER'S Throat and Lung Balsam ! reliable remedy for coogha. colds : boarsenese, : bronchial roughs, sore throat- Soothea the throat. The medicinal ac tivity of this Is due to the roUowias d--ugs: t ; I ! i r 1 - Drosera Rotundifolia, Euphor bia Pllsdlfera. Ipecac Wild pberry, Arainoniam - Chloride, end Glycerine, : t , y Sold only in 50c and $1.00 1 j Bottles at , Schaefer's j Drug Store I The original yellow front can'- dy special store of Salens tH . toml hU Phone 107 Penslar Agency .n Home of Schaefer's Remedies ! - - - . THESE - - t ac. til -iftl.i; 1Tho p awarded anaoally at the University ef Oregon for high scholarship waa won for the' past ff W T fnn Kapp naUonal fraternity for worsen. They are shown above, front rowvWtS Cniv T, 0TUAni Virginia Stem. Santo MoSca, Ckllf.T RoaaJte .PdLtoiLnomi1 rorUnt Charleesi Poreett, Portland. Seceslrewllve Odef, StL" M"irt Needham. PortlaaKl ; Marie Dorner. Portland Alice Gt rifl Tlrd K"1" Shepard, JSngesw; Geraldlae Adklna, Junction City, Mrs. Burrow, land: and Edith :aEttJrT. '5WMB'- T some of the flesh. There being no one else at home, she. dressed the wound, and then finished her washing before calling- her daugh ter. Mrs. Paul McKee. who went out to the Miller: farm, bringing her mother back to town, where the thumb was dressed by the lo cal physician. ! j If i IS RECOVERING ! - ECOTTS MILLS, Jan. 2 1 The many friends of Mrs. Carl Millard will be pleased to know that she Is doing; splendidly at the Silver ton hospital following a serious operation Friday, January 17. Dr. P. A. Loar la her attending physi cian, ; Obituary Hnmfleet Joe O. Humfleet, Jr., died in this city January 21. aged 3 months; sOn of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Humfleet of Falls. City; brother of Francis Leroy and Delia Ilene. Interment Hayesville cem etery Thursday, January 22, un der direction; of W. T. Rigdon and son. - Lawson Nels L. Lawson died in Port land January 20, aged 33 years; husband of Mary, Entombment Thursday, January 22, at 1 p. m. in Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. Silver Esther Silver of Salem . route 7, died at Delake January 18, aged 31 years; : wife of Donald; mother of Velva . Louise ' and Richard Lang; i sister of Myrtle Moose of Alexander, Minn., Ray mond, Hector, Victor i and Roy Butler, all of Webster City, la.; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Butler, Webster City. Funeral services Thursday, -January 22, at 2 p. m. from the chapel of the Clou gh-Bar rick , company,' Rev. S- Darlow Johnson officiat ing. Music by the Clough-Bar-rick-quartet. Remains to be for warded Thursday night , to Web ster City, la., for Interment. Arslanlan Reuben Arslanlan of 2445 Walter street died in this city January 20, aged 38 years; brother of Dick .of Salem, M. S. of -Detroit, Mich... and Mark, of Paris, France. Funeral services Thursday, January 22, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son, Rev. Martin F. Ferrey officiating. Interment City View cemetery. k Oty View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1206 Conveniently Accessible , Perpetual care providedfor Prices Reasonable ' - TERWILLIGER'S JL rmnsxjLi. sraEoroma 779 CBBHfUM Oar Srrlee Is Fmaaal Ow rnea Ax XMaMe Ow Rb ts afe4ra Ucm Zoy Zatalauc Belcret iilemortnJ Phm 8305 Prie4 A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten mlnntes from the : i - heart of town (rtit.rct JllaulSwl?uIu A" 1 gttif-ff J lndootHntioX LLOYD X. RIGDON, tfgn CO-EDS HIGH AT U. DIG1SWHIVE A contract has been entered in to between the .'directors of the Farmers Bank of Weston, which closed November 10, 1930. and A. A. Schramm, state superinten dent of banks, whereby the. di rectors have .waived claims for deposits . in' the amount of 138, 000 in favor of other depositors of the institution. Four of the di rectors also have obligated them selves for 110,000. ; The contract provides for sale of the assets to the directors, who will conduct the liquidation of the bank., A dividend of 25 per cent will be declared March I, a second dividend of . 35 per cent in November of next year, j CIJIM UPON FUNDS :;jlit(Srt 1 1 SI! I t(D)(g 'Store ; j . I 11 111 - . ... , 111 H I - ' ! . : i . :-f. h . .1 M . ... : - irl . . ' I .,. ' . '. ' . i I I kill 1 1 ' - - - - r . . . - 1 , . L - , f ' i 1 . - I I A Greater Vialue-Giving Women's Pumps and Oxfords : A Semi Annual Event T OF O. i Xarlor. Pert, At i tne time tne bank was closed: the assets ; aggregated $149,000 and the liabilities $122,- ooo. ' i 1 - It was indicated by the . state superintendent of banks that the depositors will receive 100 cents on the dollar as a result of the new contract., j 4-H CLUB MEETS BROOKS. Jan. 21 The Brooks school; cooking; clnb met at the school: house on Friday afternoon. with their leader, Mrs. Ray Bar ker In1 charge. ' Members present were: Mary Clark, Norma Ro berts, I Irene Sturgis, Ada - Hutto, Marie iBosch and Thelma Reed. The 4-H clubs of the Brooks public 'school are planning to pre sent a! part of the program at the next Parent j Teachers -meeting which (will be held at the Brooks school! house; the I second- Friday evening- In February. of ; : . - i-. U ' .1:1 . :i! -. -y-- ' i r ' - ; I : I '::!.:--.. 1- 2 Pairs for 1 DEBUTE SCHEDULE W. 0. FILLED A full debate - season la . prom- i Ised the men of , Willamette uni versity who are trying out for positions. It was announced re cently by Lars Kelson, men's manager. v- jj-. . ) -.- . Questions to be used are: "Re solved, That the expansion of the chain store i Is detrimental to the best Interests of - the American people," and "ResolvedThat the nations of the world should adopt a policy of free trade." A tenta tive meet Is scheduled with. the University of Porto Rico on the prohibition Question; ; The full schedule is as follows: i Feb. 10, debate with Oregon State college on the chain store. ii'iFe'b. 14, University of Oregon freshmen in Salem on free trade. Feb. 25. debate with Oregon on the chain store. i! Feb. 27. Universltr of Wash ington on free trade to be held la the Woodburn' high school. I March 11, University of Porto Rico on prohibition.' - !; March .19; ' Whitman college here on the chain store. I April 2. College of the Pacific freshmen here on free trade. ' April 4, University of Arliona here on the- chain! store. . I Freshmen will debate free trade and upper j classmen' will speak on the chain store. This di vision has been ..made by Coach H. EL Rahe because of the j amount of good material turned oat from the . freshman class, thfs year.. IT Willamette ' university's Bee thoven society - presented Its pledges Wednesday in a musical program - at chapel exercises. ;1 Yesterday's program started with a solo, "Crescendo", ' Las- san. bv Miss Marlorle O'Dell. A I! A trumpet solo followed by Gustave Klemple. It was "Du List Wie'Eine Blume" by Anton Dubensteln. i! Miss Eileen Cochran played two piano solos: "Tarantelle" by MacDowell, and "Walts In E-minor" by Chopin. The for mer is an outgrowth of the an cient savage dances which took place by the victims of the dead ly tarantula - bite. - : The - program was concluded by an organ solo. ""Nocturne" by Etoughton, executed on the cha pel organ by Miss Margaret Warnke. BEtlOJEB PLEK Dress Pumps Street Slippers Oxfords for Street IN BROWN AND BLACK ONLY CUBAN AND MILITARY HEELS Today 1 O 3 QC 1-3 O w pOE?GbupG . 1027 Bolck Coach $425.00 ' 1030 Cbcv. Sport Roadster $550.00 1029 Chev. Coui ' . $450.00 DOUGLAS McKAY Chevrolet Co. I : 333 Center Tel. 1802 HIITTEEW LEBIOJJ GOES 1 OF EAST v Victor MacKenzle, national com mitteeman for the . American Le gion posts of Oregon, left last night on the Portland Rose for Washington, D. C.,' where he will attend a meeting Sunday of the, committeemen f from each atate, gathered to discuss : the jQuestion of a' cash payment by congress of adjusted compensation. " I MacKenzle said before; he left that he went uninstructed.' While each post, save one, , in the state vors. a cash .payment, ot bonus, MacKenzle said only the executlTe committee of the statel Legion could instruct him officially. He did not Indicate what his vote.would be on the matter of a cash payment ot bonus other than to say he would probably tote with the majority of tne committee men. .Mackenzie feels that 99 Lo g-ion men out of 100 are in favor of a cash payment of compensation. : djusted Ruline is Made On Assessment All timber lands are to be as sessed, for fire protection regard less of resident exemption, unless the specific areas to be exempted are designated and are patrolled . t A 1A py .iae owners, according iu a le gal opinion handed down by tb attorney general here yesterday. The opinion was requested by the atate forestry department. Illinois cansumed' 12M68.9S9 pounds of candy during 1930, 0.8 a aam mva then In f a cording to a manufacturers' sur vey. , ' The Most for Your Dollar .... ,, . Always