Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, April 5, 1931 PAGE FIVE Local fewBiifefe1 1 Road Matters sentiment on.' iwwa is Jioax When "Officer relocation of three market roads I Al F. Johnson of the state traffic was expressed before the county j department saw Terrance -Mul- eourt Friday afternoon In this j raney lying on the highway north manner:' Fern Ridge road, want Jot Salem, Johnson thought the road to touch more farm proper- fleaa- Mnivaney roau w MuA. was using this method to obtain ty; Victor Point road, few adjust- m rIde tPortlamdei JJJJ mnti in fencing: ,SUverton-Hullt took, the Youth ta iha. fiiiam road, objections to road cutting jail where the prisoner gave his through straw nerry ' paicue pinnpiace a id a bo, and his age also requests for the county to as 18. He wore a hat that, had , pay -for clearing. . Adjustments been bought in PoncaXity, Okla will be made so .it 1 thought-all and he claimed thathe recently will end happily,.-. . - 7J, 3 .- ,.: I came irom apoara .boat, accord- - - --: -" - l ng lo ioe reports. : ; ; Filled Easter .basket and lm- f , . r . . . sorted ,noveltieV 10c, ;i5e ,ana n Authority Grantee-Certificate 25c- at tne .uray u .- w uum - trust 'iaka TMvorce OpalB;f SampUl a ScHnmrn tati TriT,fo' yesterday filed ' suit for dlveree J deBt- of ;banksV to the First Sav against - William vr. Sample, to j fgs Tank at Albany. This bank Whom ahe wa marriea was incorporated in 1S9 prior llns, Wydr," July SO," mSMfehas to the enactment of trust -laws violent nd furious. ; temper; n ia ? state. ' Officers of the r at her: has compelled her bank " are P." A. Yoniie. ' nrAei. to make her own lrring since mar-1 dent; T. - E. Canister, vlce-presl- riage; and so aousea ner iaj. aent; . v. cuslcsr, vice-presi- left their .home last;3 October. 27. dent and' cashier; Maude A. Bry- she says. She ask return of her ant, assistant-' cashier, and John .M.h '-im. ' dnal B. Selmer. o. Bryant. assistant cashier - . There are no ehtf drenT ; . - . , v; .Wants" PetpOITOrt--C.,' O. j livery. Fred E. Wells. Miller. defendant-- a eiio. ; --l. -Ll w mi ami auh" now brought by M. F. fJerbeKerer cer- : wwina iaiar -Edgar ?!?.ZJl fc'fnl Amotion Mand. iormerly of Salem. but , . oe '"3t'y"TO I yesterdav . marnlnc to ramain material witness for the defense is HI and that the trial should not go on until , this witness, a Washington woman, is aoi -tend or depositions can be made. :w t 1 ' 4 of 5-R." modern home. HaTe 500 cash. Giro price .. wtinn. write cox Jit. ua - - Statesman. : Fitzaerald Ifer James E. vi a- fnrmor Salem auio 5air riuoe back with Lee Eyerly other beginning class in shorthand v. .InUnk from UMMBtt r"J uuu. xu is Ul UUUUf vitceerald is now connected with j tunity that should not be oyer th Oakland office of the Cherro- looked. i motor ear companj. yesterday . morning .to remain OTer today with his , wife and family, j He plans to move the family to Marshfield in two or three weeks. Rowland has been ith The Statesman . mechanical department for sereral years. Tomorrow a beginning class in shorthand will be started at the Capital Business College. -There kre also new classes in other sub jects soon. There will not be an- liams of the Sanation army flew down with Eyerly- - Fitsgerald -hi vrfc with A. J. Hays and family who are motorist south to visit reianres. . - REFEREODlffS LEGALITY EYED Whether Attack, Should be On $1 ,1 82,000 or Lower Figure Uncertain AVhere to Dine Today Under Advisement - Motions entered in companion eases of William : Clark and Sarah Clark against Southworth of the Wil lamette 1 vaney Transfer com- panr ,wr arened before Jndee Ttnilar dinner every night, 8:S I McHahan yesterday and then a s t the Marion hotel. t taken under advisement. Suits - . . . i imwia aamage acwons as re- report to tne police irom ""- husband of plaintiffs. rMarV. 17. 1595 North Cottage Ktreet.' ha was riding on one sidel Tjr. Altman, homeopathic phy w. t Knrth Commercial I afrian. 23 N TJhprtv. Kalpm oi m - . i ' - .. okinnin streets vara a rw-- : lea sdriver cut across the street. McClendon Hired L. B. Mc- ran Into him kDOCMd nun u" u I vicuuuui u """.'f' vt. u bicycle and raced away at about West Stayton school again next w - , ri t .Arii I veil nrt : Vfr XT "PIokHati ond 40 miles an nour. tiw Vl K.r 'ri ; no injuries.. . . . I fLT.",," alia Lcau a la 11. na.uauau& - rwnirA Case The April term j report to the county school suDer- nf circuit court under Juage jac- tntendent. West Stayton a week Man an will open Monday morn-j ago voted a bond issue to erect a inr with the state's case agawsi new gcnooi nouse, wnicn wm be in Tq and Ed IJevUiro anu omaiuj UBQ ui ocyicuuer, B0W! ll2?"SfJrk .Road Closed Order of the .m' t .mk tir Thft de-lconty oart yesterday closed to of a sUll.-will come up. Tne ae- wti,. fendants are all out on balL tt- -rPTit ': nice small, modern ftrAnlace. rarager garden. .nmMA! See Shrock, 2075 Berry street. . nr.- rMni.im. Meet Gus Hix- Holts Visit, Medford U. G. - .trraitnn manazer of The Holt and his daughters. Beryl and Oregon statesman leu piu.uj s'" "i v nP Wenatcnee. . wasu., wueie I .u wim -ui. uu -in .ttTi meetinr of Circula- Mrs. A. B. "Archie- Holt. tion managers of northwest I "Archie," son of U. G. Holt, left w. a. Scott of the Capi-ISalem a few months ago to man - . - . i. i . . . . . ... tal Journal will also awena i"" i age t ox ineair interests ai lviea- mAAtnr I ford. : n tom Portland Miss I Under Knife Dr.. Dolph Gertrude Stroud of Portland ar- I Craig, local dentist, was recover- 4V in Salem Saturday evening I inr satisfactorily last night from to be near her sister, Miss Benlta I a major operation performed at Stroud who is in a critical conoi- i tne saiem general nospiuti sat tio nat the Salem General Hospi- j nrday morning, following a sud tal as a result of an automoouo i den attack of appendicitis. - I BHHfi iu. r. i uura, lav x.asi. Krelirer Released' AWIn Krei-1 Lincoln street, reported to the do- ger, accused of non support, was uC6 Friday night, there were released from the local Jail on 8tolen from his car which was Saturday on his own recognizance parked at 985 South High street, and will appear In justice court on two boxes of spark pings, a can of Saturday, April ii ior neanns. . i car polish and four quarts of car Am. Legion Drum corps dance. I "t Monday evening, April 9, Kenu I Lost Money Mrs. L. C. Hack Hall. . - I ett, , 1803 North commercial - I street, reported to the police that Funeral . Hour-Changed Hour I .. Kmwn hmdhir eon- of the funeral of George Freder- tainlng a small black purse some tek Smith, 5 9, who died In this I time Saturday.1 There was over The legality of the . proposed referendum " on house - bill - 4 0 8 which proTides $1,182,000. as a blennium appropriation for . the state institutions xf higher educa tion is threaded with intricacies fit for a high-class Philadelphia lawyer. While no official, opinion has . been asked on the matter from " Attorney-General , .VanWin kle it seems likely that sooner or later the question will be laid be- tere- him. :-:s?".---:-Z---- : '-tVi:-: :Prep'onents of the referendum announced last.. week that they would attacks the 'entire appropri ation of 1;1 1 2,0 0 0. ; r The' question arises .If .the en tire appropriation was ever made into law by. the required process of' passing both houses and re ceiving the . governor's signature. That it passed the legislature is admitted, but -the bill in entirety, did not receive Mr. Meier's appro val and signature. - Rather the governor approved a self-changed bill which' lopped off $500,000 from the appropriation set aside by the legislature. ' r .: - Thus - the referendum Is to be on a bill which does not exist in the. form the proponents of the referendum seek to hare it sub mitted to the voters.- " One or Other . . . . .' Amount is Law One group of students on the matter insist-that, the governor's $500,000 vote was unwarranted by-law and would not stand court test. Therefore the . referendum, they claim, must be on the entire appropriation. Offsetting this ar gument Is the fact that if Gover nor Meier's $500,000 cut-was not legal, then house bill '408 with its. $1,182,000 appropriation was never signed and therefore be came a law without Meier's approval. At the present time the atti tude of the board of higher edu cation appears to be to accept the slice- in the appropriation without a referendum. In that event, there is a possibility the Hotel Argo Dining Room i . Special Chicken Dinner noon and night' 50c. Chicken dinner with Strawberry Shortcake this evening. r The Spa Fried Chicken, Roast Young Turkey dinners. 75c and $1.00. Gray BeUev 440 State Street - ' Special dinner 60c :y "' Gray Belie Dinner 75c -Dollar Dinner , DeLuxe roast turkey, steak : or . grilled half spring chicken, - ' , For Dinner This Evening " Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at The Marion Hotel today. - Argola, 223 H y. Commercisl Roast ' turkey dinner, 5 0 e. . Home Oaf e i. . . -'-'-',;. Easter Dinner, 50c, 11 to 8 ; Crab Cocktail.?; Chicken Noodle Soup Fruit Salad Buttered Peas Mashed Potatoes .r Hot Cross Runs . 7 T . . Premium.' Baked; Ham, " ; A Mustard' Sauce V 1' ' Baked Chicken with Dressing" t . Clnb Steak -. ' ' Mushroom Sauce Baked Apple,. Whipped Cream ; ' Lemon and Rhubarb Pie i '.. - truck traffic the Mehama-Elk horn road. F. A. Case, patrol man of Mehama, was In town yesterday and reported that lum ber trucks have torn up the road considerably, this, winter... ... . city Thursday, has been changed to 2 o clock Monday afternoon. Roast turkey dinner. 50 c. Ar- gola, 222 N. Commercial. ' Schmidt Estate Elizabeth E. Miller has been appointed execu- '35 In cash in the purse. Dr. B. F. Pound, practice lim ited to removal of teeth, gas or local and denty x-ray. 203 First National bank. Phone 9530. Out Of Jail H. Jahnke cot an trix; of the estate of Amanda Easter present yesterday, in the Schmidt, estimated at $700. Ap-lform of release from the county nralsers are H. ' Gearhart, J. Fuhrer and Roy Nelson. Assume Name D. A. Larmer yesterday filed with the county clerk notice of assumed business name: Larmer Transfer and Stor age company. ' To Place For Trial Motion to nlaee on the trial docket has been filed In the circuit court case of Roy Dickinson vs. Amalgamated Mining corporation. Unitani ntv ham. 13166. B rooms, all hardwood, pipe furnace, fireplace, tne urain noaras, ouut 1m rtnn. Pavinr all naid In N. 17th St. addition. The addition of all modern homes ana rine water." This is best small modern home buy In Salem. Immediate possession. $600 cash will handle Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. " :, . - 1 ' - r. j " - , From Tniiifr John Cox,: prin cipal of the school at Turner, was .among the business visitors in Salem Saturday from that town. From" St. Paul Alice David son was In the city Saturday from St. Paul, where ahe ia principal of the publie sehooL . . V ' Bldgooda Jlere Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bidgood of Hubbard" were Saturday business callers in Sa 'lem.; ; 7. .V"; Tobla '- Calls Among : Stayton business visitors in the city yes terday was II. E. Tobie, connect ed with the sehoois mere. vtiahareaKitate of Eliza ' has "been- closed Jail. Jahnke served out a 60-day sentence and. $100 fine after be ing pleked up on a liquor viola tion charge. Easter Menu Prisoners at the county Jail will be treated to ham this morning as an Easter special. And of course !the dinner menu will contain some specialty , in honor of the occasion. Last night 19 names were on the roll.; Reappointed Emma K. Heley of Salem has been reappointed by Governor Meier a member of the state board of cosmetic ther apy examiners. She f originally was appointed by the late Gov ernor Patterson. - Boys Hike-Members ' . of i'the Preps and Cadets groups of . the Y; M. C. A., meet at the' associa tion' building. Monday morning at 10 o'clock for a hike. Each boy will bring his own lunch. , State Cafeteria will Te open Sundays commencing Easter Sun day. Pays Fine A friend appeared at the county sheriffs office yes terday to pay the $25 fine lm poeed by Justice court upon Jim mle Stutzman last week. Smoke Alarm A smoking grate at Director's department store caused an alarm to bo sent to the fire department Friday night, ac cording to fire records. CominsT Tuesday Circuit Judge Gale S. Hill will be here Tuesday morning for the regular motion dav in his branch of court. j f Overtime Flnet Stewart Thorn as paid the city $5 for overtime parking violations, acording to po lice court records. Dry millwood, cordwood, coal. Dial 5000, Salem Fuel. ' ' Jr : - SDeedlns! Fine A fine of $7.50 was collected from Marlon Black of Portland by the poliee court. Saturday. Charges were speecung, Tax Shown Inheritance tax on the F. M. Cook estate totals $97.14. according to returns filed with the county clerk.. Foreclosure Selma i Beck I yes terday f fled ault to foreclose mortgage against Patrick 'i Burns and others. ! Seeks Default Lillian: Lee has filed- motion for default In con nection with her.' eomplalnt against Harold C. Lee.. .' : , . 2k LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN Old line life insurance company desires experi enced salesman as Agency Organizer for Willam ette Valley territory, including Marion, Clacka mas, Polk and linn counties. Salary plus good first year and - renewal commissions to right man. Give age, preVious experience, length of residence and references in reply which will be confidential. Address : Superintendent of Agen cies,' P. O. Box 1106, Portland, Oregon. r : : matter, will not be pressed. Then the question would arise whether tne governor s rea ucea nui. can ing for $182,000. appropriation, would stand or whether someone would claim In cout that his fail ure to sign the bill In its entirety was without legal hasis and the bill therefore became law without his signature. "w KOZER IS EYED AS LIKELY CANDIDATE Sam A. Kozer, state budget di rector, was being talked at the statehouse Friday as a candidate for state treasurer at the repub lican primary election In May, 1931. He would neitner deny nor confirm the report that he would run. Mark McCal lister, former cor poration commission, announced earlier in the week that he would enter the lists to succeed Thomas B." Kay. incumbent, who is pro hibited by statute ' from serving more than two terms. Kozer has had an expended po litical career In Oregon. He has been assistant secretary of state following this with an eight-year term as secretary; At one time he was' state insurance' commission er. Ho was appointed to his pres ent Job of budget, director by Governor Patterson. " LIST HOLES 'TO BE BOUGH Board of Education Picks Books, new Adoptions . " Pupils do not" Have . Textbooks in reading for the first, second, third, fifth, seventh and elgnth grades, geographies tor . the fourth and. sixth grades and a civic text tor the eighth grade,' have' been .'designated by the .state board of education- as books to be included in the first purchase under ithe'new :( free textbook law. enacted " at the recent- legislative session. ' :fV: -'" All of these , textbooks are re cent adoptions and 'are not 'own ed by the pupils of the 'schools; The law provides, for an annual levy of $1.60 per child enrolled n the elementary V grades ; for ; the purchase of textbooks until such time as all of the books are sup-' plied. - -Thereafter tie levy, will be reduced to meet current require mnts. y. . :": i'T''p'- In those school districts' in which the fund raised by the re Quired ' levy Is sufficient to pur chase more books than those In cluded In the designated list,' the board recommended that addition al copies of one or more of the textbooks now, In use be obtained to supply the classes. ; : --v Itegioiial Center t .t , Plan Adopted ' . . . Handling of textbook oraers through regional' depositories of publishing companies in Portland via decided noon far the state hoard as the most feasible meth od of distribution. The - books may be purchased In- this way at a 1 5 ' per. cent discount f. o. b. Portland. For several years the J. -K. Gill company of Portland has acted as the distributing agency tor all textbook publish ers doing business In Oregon, it was reported here today that oth er companies are now interested in engaging in this line of business. The decision of the state board of education to have textbooks distributed through regional dis tributors was made with the un derstanding that in case more than one reliable distributing agency handles textbooks In this territory on the same basis, school officials will hare the choice as to the one that shall handle their orders. The state superintendent of schools will work out a detailed plan for handling textbooks under the general scheme adopted by the state board of education. : Members of the state board of education are Governor Meier, Secretary of State Hoss, and C. A. Howard, state superintendent of public instruction. Ob ituary ' Campbell ' .TtmnlAJPalterson-Camsbell died at iha residence . 523 Statesman strait. Anril 4. ared hi ears: wire of Lewis P.; mother of Mrs. Ezra whh tit Klmhnrst. Lone Island.. K. Y., Jean, Lewis Patterson and William Robert, all of Salem; four ulsters and one brother in Canada. Funeral services Mon day. April e. at 2 p.m. from the Terwilliger funeral home. Chris tian Science services. Entomb ment Mt. Crest Abbey, under aus pices of order or Amarantn. Smith George Frederick Smith died in this city April 2. aged 69 years; husband of Annabelle; brother of Mrs. A. Denny of Ashland and Walter Smith of Seattle, wn. Funeral services Monday. April , at 2 p.m. from the chapel of the Clough-Barrlck company, inter ment Odd Fellows cemetery. lYwlri! net raft Josnh Tenuis noddincton died at the residence. 2111 Maple av enue, aged 76 years; husband of Elisabeth; father of Mrs. Maude Taylor of Portland, Mrs, Ethel Presnall, Helen Coddlngton of Sa lem nine grandchildren; one great-grandchild; one brother, of Washougal, Wash.; one sister, of Tampa, Fla. - Funeral services Tuesday, April 7, at 2 p.m. from the Terwilliger funeral home. In terment City View cemetery. Eastern Man Avers Salem Is 'Paradise' J, fc. Thompson ' of ' Penfield Pa,, came, aaw and became con verted to the beauty and attrac tiveness of Salem last ..year, he writes The Statesman in an en tahuslastlc letter received Satur day. Thompson declares ' that he traveled nearly 10 months dring 1930, and saw a large part ot 2S states and yet avers, "In my esti mation your little city of Salem is the most beautiful and the clean est and moBt. orderly city I 'have ever seen", r -9J: .Thompson continues: V 'Tour streets are so wide., and clean; your ? beautiful ', oblong square with Its beautifully- kept flowers, shrubs and 7 trees of "innumerable varieties;., your handsome build ings; well-kept- lawns-- and yards and .well-painted, and . well- de signed houses." all attracted me " try., with -Its - nice streams,'- high banks and sturdy, bridges is cer tainly wonderful , and ' worth .V a' comment , - from " every travelleri who happens to pass through it.: ' , .r.My. neaiin went, a iuuesaa ana I sroppea tor a week-is your eity at the T M." C, A... and en Joyed my stay yery. much". -1 was treated kindly and was sorry when time cam to leave. I almost forgot .to mention the wonderful fruit and many va rieties of big strawberries.' Concluding this visitor ... re marks i "Tour section Is an earth ly, paradise and X would love to live there.", Teaching Staii Starts Work at Valsetz School VALSETZ, April 4. The new staff of student teachers arrived here from Corvallis this week to take their six weeks' training in the training school. Mrs. George March was pain fully hurt Tuesday when she slip ped and fell down the stairs at the schoolhouse, but she was able to continue her teaching. She is a critic teacher tor the second and third grades. parents happy VALSETZ, April 4. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Cockran are the hap py parents of a seven-pound baby boy, born March 30. Botn motn er and baby are tine. JL - roraxai Dimxeroma T7 CTrmrnirgTA - - Oar PxIcm Ar On Bam ( Me4ra X4caaa Lady r-itTaw MOVING STORING; CRATING . ...... . . i Larmer Transfer & ! Storage 1 We Alio Handle Fuel OH and Coal CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 Tel. 8652 - r Conveniently Accessible " Perpetual care provided for . Prices Reasonable r 1 Phona. Z205 Barfe Moderately . Priced A Paxlc' Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just ten minutes from the heart "of ;tow , CIougb-Barrick Co MORTUARY : ; ,-. Phone. S1K1 ; : ; Church at Ferry St. Ar If. Clough ' : '':i':k-' Dr. L. S. Barries: ; V. T. Golden Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine 180 N. Commercial St. Salim Office Israre Tuesday and Satur day 2 to 5:80 PILES CURED ... : . . Wttaaat rattaa ac 'less M tlata. DR. MARSHALL US O reran Bids. Fkon S50f Pianos for Rent Call M10, Used Furniture Department : 151 N. High . " Schaefer's Throat and Lunff Balsam For hard : rackinjr coughs and throat Irritations ac companying colds. Made in. our" own labora tory, right in Salem. i f?A for Six ounce Price UUC . ; Bottle ? Three -times as much for, : ' ' 4L00 . Schaefer's p Drug Store The original Tellow Front and candy special, store 01 oatem .; Dial 5107 ; .185 J Ooml St.. . . Penslar Agency ."-;- Five Fatalities In Industrial Accidents Noted There were five fatalities due to industrial accidents In . the state of Oregon during the week ttndinr Anrll 2. according to a re port prepared by the state indus trial accident commission Friday. The victims are Henrr Carlson. Sr., Leaburg, - loggers m. j. Wright, Portland truck driver; Jack Olsek, Kerry, loader; T. Sil- Dernagei, mui city, blacksmith, and David Tillson, Portland, truck operator. .,;v v . -K, There were a total of (18. ac cidents reported to the commis sion during the week. More Accident Board Workers Given the Gate C. T. Early, chairman of ' the state industrial accident, commis sion, Saturday announced a fur ther reduction in the operating staff' of the commission. .Those relieved of-further duty in the department included A.-D. doddard, of the legal division '"A. Brown, . assistant claim ' agent in the Portland, branch; and Anna Mallnen,. a. stenographer. ' . " About 15 employes of the com mission were released last week. , I. -rr r -- First M ail : and ies Reach ,yqIsetz,Wdrd VALSETZ, 'April 4 United States mall, groceries ' and , other supplies were . received in valsets today," the first, arrivals of this kind since Monday. Washouts on the . Valley and Siletg railroad from Independence have cut oft passenger service on that Una and service has not yet been resumed.- v i CBEOFSB "These children are fatherless and it is up to me, their mother, to provide them , with shoes which they need badly, and reg ular meals every day. A Salem mother is writing The Statesman. , "Perhaps someone can find some kind of a job for a young man i who Is badly in need of work. . There are four young children that 1 need help," she continues. "I will do any kind of . house cleaning, ' washing or Ironing." ... The letter is on file with The Statesman which will gladly di rect -anyone who can -provide ..work for this lad or. hla mother, to them.. "We still have a little pride left even if we are desper ate,'" the writer concludes her letter. . e - Nursery Stock Evergreen and Decidious Ornamental Trees , Priced right; we don't mean maybe. 7 miles east of Salem on Pen road ' : ; Dial 116 Call 38F3 ,F. A. DoeHler & Sons Salem, Ore. v "... " , ,sx, . I; f; Ladd & Bush, Bankers Established 1868 4' "B" stands for Beauty you can be A kid that looks as jrood as we. Drink plenty of THIS MILK each day, We got our rosy cheeks that way. . Watch for their Story Book lu Rhyme Watch for Kiddies from Dairyland Salem Sanitary Milk Co. ( Telephone 5774 1851 State St. FRIDAY night and money to spend. Pro motion and we really must get a new car. Mary has a new son a whole life to be equipped. George and Becky to be married gifts, decorations, foods, rooms to robe into a home. In all the maze of needs, how would you know where to turn without the authentic counsel of the advertising pages? In them, your good sense is given maps to go by. Your powers of discrimination are given values to appraise. Here the best of the shops of the world is authenticated . . so why search further? , The. smartest products ,pf the world can be seen by turning page by page. Turn the pages. See them. Rely upon the advertisements. They tell so much about things that you could buy them "sight unseen. They are the greatest force in existence for making you aware of the best. V - : Read the advertisements for a guide in the things known about already, c read them to learn what is new and K. G. Thompson discharged as eveewtor. -