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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morninr. October 13, 1931 PAcn five Local N Pedestrian Cause Accident Charles A. Sappingfield, route t, reported to the police yesterday that he was forced to drive hta car Into one driven by a Mr. Johnson, in order to avoid a jay walker. Other accidents reported over-the weekend were as fol- lows: T. C. Wood, 171 North ! Jitgh street, and an unidentified hlt-and-mn driver, at State and High streets, Mrs. Henry Grabel. .185 Columbia, and V era on JSralth, Jefferson.- on Broadway; Melrln F. Manch, Corvallls, and H.; C. Stryker, at Capitol and Market; G. A. ' Nye, 1495 naw, and Dr. R. M; Walts, 115 West Superior: Mae Dryer and an unidentified driver at Wood burn; J. C. Strorens and P. W. Briery, both of Woodburn, at Woodburn. Northwest Examiner Coming- W. E, Carlson, northwest repre ' sentatire of the American Red - Cross will come to Halem on Oc tober 26 for a four-day program of. giving the annual examina tions to llfesavers, in order, to ascertain If they , are still compe tent In their work and informed on the latest methods. With the aid of Dr. Vernon A. Douglas and Dr. Burton Myers, he will put on a first-aid course in which every lifesaver will be expected to enroll. i , i . ' - Russ Smith, Center and Church. . for tire bargains. -:- Sewing Classes Combined The Wednesday and Thursday night sewing, classes held at the high school building have been com bined and will meet "on Wednes day hereafter, T. T. Mackenzie, vocational ' supervisor, announced yesterday. . Twelve women will be instructed In this class. The regular Tuesday special group will meet tonight at 7 o'clock. Mrs. B. T. Snelgrove, route 9, who has had 25 years experience as a dressmaker and has been located here for the past I two years, will be the Instructor. Clarion Issue Delayed The Clarion, high school newspaper, I probably will not be published for another fortnight, according to Miss Ada Ross, bead of . the Eng lish department. The only mem bers of the staff yet definitely named are the editor, Margaret Savage and' her j two assistants. The news staff organisation will be temporary for the first several - issues. Articles for the first issue may be submitted by any high school student. The Marlon hotel is making - special monthly rates to peraaai entts: rooms without bath $20.00 and up; -with bath. $40.00 and up. Club breakfasts 25c to 75c. Lunch 65e. dinner $1.00; A la Carte service at all meal times. Extension Class Studies The University of Oregon extension class in "school organisation and administration" met for the third time at the high school building last night, .Superintendent George - Hag, the. Instructor, discussed the duties and responsibilities ef . superintendents of schools. Over 18 persons have enrolled for the course. The class in "Education and citizenship," taught by W, G. Beattle. associate professor of 'education for "the" state univer sity, will be held tonight in room 2-Q at the high school. Install Legion Of fleers The new officers of Capital Post No. 9, will be Installed at the Ameri can Legion meeting tonight. Re ports from the Armistice day pro gram committee will be made, in addition to the business meeting, refreshments and entertainment will be provided. '' - 1 Quail Visit Park Frank Kluck superintendent of city parks, dis covered a large band of mountain quail in Wlllson park yesterday morning. These are the first birds of their kind to be seen there. As thera is Uttle feed for them in the park It is not likely their stay will be long.- " Discuss MoMlixatloo Mem ini nf th Reserve Officers, will study "Mobilisation at their mooting' at the Ssa at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Knowledge of this subject Is required by prac- , Ucally- all officers ot au orancn ' e for promotion. Vaelfte hlehway tract. 11 acres. 2 ft miles south of Salem. 4 acres- Royal Anne cherries, balance eiear land. Set small bldgs. race Becke Hendricks, 18 N. High street. ,v; Runaway Bays Cust--Two runaway boys. D. uay ano aitw Brown, from Chemawa Indian my,ni wrA eaurht -here yester day by a city police officer. They were returned to the school . ..... it.uktiiii virst Soir ml h..h m "hnA a circle at the home of T. H. Lder, 5X0 South 18th, toaignt ocw O I- Births 1 Frame To Mr. and Mrs, Cecil .i.v nnund rlrl. Mar- Hynr Marie, bore Sunday at the Bungalow aaaierany u.j Wnnssn nnnnw' ; it 1SI Woodrv's Auction Market 1610 North Summer St, Wednesday Nile - 7:30 P. M. ?t chllCa; bU donble deck oO cotton mattress, toot c"7 - - M rmnitT dresser, eak springe, silk floss ttr58V' gSlBasels rug. several dnofold, phoaopfcd Z j Ex. ta- cmttcr ??Z ZLchlr rocker, oak library diner ; chine, 8 afLU eT fWr lamp, beddins;. fillows, dlsbef, NOTrAnctioneSa 39 pallets, ft Sat. we have llsteDe Laval crra K- Brlnr yonr articles with oar track. j ? p CASH PAID FOR USED FTRNITTJRE. PHONE 110 ews Driers Students Suspended Eighteen students who received low grades or failures last semester have been asked by the faculty not to return to, Willamette this fall. An addi tional 21 students were placed on probation for this semester. In order to maintain high standards, probation was declared in some cases where grades were passing, but below a C average.' Students who find it necessary to work too much outside of school nnd those who have not yet , found them selves, are two principal . types of failing students, according to H. Hi Tennent, registrar. More men than women fail because a larger percentage of them work their way and hare little time, and also the women are found to. be more conscientious about their studies. Why rent? Here's 4-room mod ern home with electric range, fur nace, fireplace, lndry. tubs, gar age, electric water heater, etc. Unfinished attic. $$00 down, $30 a month 'will buy. Total price $3300. See vacant 755 Norway. Becke A. Hendricks, 189 N. High street. - , '( . . c . Council Members Elected Va cancies in the high school stu dent council were filled yesterday by rote of the council members, in j the absence of nominations made by student body members. Class representatives selected were: Robert Utter and Kenneth Morten, seniors; DIek Pierce and Jane Robinson, juniors; WInfield Needham and Margaret Hauser, sophomores. Lewis Melson, as student body president. Is chair man of the council, Esther Gib bard, vice-president, and Mar garet Rosebraugh, secretary. - Girls S porta Progress Girls basketball practice started at Wil lamette university Monday with the freshmen ,. and sophomores meeting first. Interclass games will be played November 12, 13 and 14. The new athletic field for women will be completed in a few days and be ready for soccer games. A 300-foot drain has been completed to keep the field in good shape during the stormy season. Oak roll top desk, like new. Priced to sell. Tel. 6152. Three "A" Students Ben Briggs and Kathleen Skinner, freshmen, and Marjorie Hannah, junior, were the only full time Willamette students to receive grades of straight A last semes ter at Willamette, according to Registrar-H. M. Ten n ant. Ot the 5 per cent with highest grades. nine were freshmen, four sopho mores, 12 juniors, two graduate students and one law student. After-Dinner Speeches After- dinner speakers are being devel oped wholesale at Willamette uni versity with the extemporaneous speaking class meeting at the Rose cafe for a luncheon at which time six - after-dinner speeches will be given by class members. A toastmistresa will preside and Pro fessor Rahe will be given a back j seat, although of course he will have the final word wnen graaes are awarded. Auction Tues.. Oct. 13. 1:30 t. m., 5 -room cottage and furniture. 190$ Broadway. TTnnwnniinff Slogan Chosen "Overthrow Idaho" was the home coming slogan favored by the com mtttM in rhirr of selecting an appropriate slogan for the occa sion. A student contest was held with two tickets for the nomecom intr. nlav offered to the winner. Kenneth Oliver and Madeline Schmidt both submitted the ac cepted slogan and will snare tne prise. " " Board to Meet The regular monthly meeting of the -official board of the Y. W C. A. will be held at, the Y: W. building this! morning, beginning at 10 o'clock. : Board members and Girl; Reserve advisors will meet tor luncheon at the Gray Belle this noon. j ; ; Trespass notices: printed on canvas 15c 2 for 25c, Statesman office. Attends Oregon Game A. D. Jackson, 230 . East Washington street, returned home Sunday evening, after attending the Oregon-Washington football game in Seattle on Saturday. While la the n rthern city he also visited with a cousin. Visits Uteton Mrs. Celeste Harris ot Portland spent the weekend here with her father, W. A. Liston who has been con fined" to his home since June. Friends will he glsd to learn that Mr. Liston is improving. ' GUhraJth in Portland - P. J. Gllbraith, in charge of the Ore gon and Miles Linen mills here, was in Portland on Monday to speak to the chamber of com merce there on the flax industry. Speeding Charged Seth Junior Smith, 1085 North 15th street, was arrested by city police Sun lav An ft charee of sneedinr. C. W. Hatfield, Portland, was ar rested yesterday on a like charge RUSSIA DESCRIBED Workers not i Efficient! as Where Individuals' ; Ef fort Rewarded - ; Russia, in ' her j attempt to change quickly herii status as ah agricultural nation into an Indus trial nation Is Jnst now factory poor, Dii W. L. Powers, ' soil ex pert from Oregon - State college, declared here yesterday in an ad dress to! the chamber of com merce. Dr. Powers recounted his experiences on an extended trip made through Russia this sum mer where he attended the inter national boil congress. 1 j - "The i average laborer gets about $40 a month for his work on the exchange basis of two ra bies for one dollar or $3.50 a month on the gold basis. ) : After he. pays his assessments.- any sur plus he may have Is asked for as a subscription to five-year program bonds, Powers said., r "The .av erage worker ' llvesil in a;; 1 . house much like our construction camp quarters. 1 His diet is black! bread, tea and perhaps flab Many peas ants are i not contented bnt the Staylin wing of the soviet lnforces its dictatorship with a secret po- lice and- an army Whlch makes resistance a matter tion to Siberia." ; Progress is Hade Despite Confusion for deporta- despite con- fused conditions, Russia was mak ing progress agriculturally, ne estimated that 25 per cent of the land bad been farmed last year under the collective system. Pro duction does not exceed 20' bush els to the acre in the best wheat country but new acreage and im proved machinery bias increased the Russian output 250.000,000 to 300,000,000 bushels of wheat a year. f i ' Powers counseled American farmers to place thejr production on a domestic basis! and to put marginal wheat lands into range or to raise deficiency jcrops, where we are now importing. He cited seed flax as a good ferop to take the place of wheat in some locali ties." : : I : Commenting on f the commun istic system, Powers said it show ed many weaknesses land he urg ed Americans to extol the merits and to correct the deficiencies ot the system we have used. "Our system gle" an Inducement to ex cel," Powers said. "Wfe noticed In Holland, for example, where things are j as clean las a new dime that each workejr was inter ested In fixing up h4 own place. In Russia, when thf peasant's work was done, we noticed (ne nunt would SDend his time singing." Scientific Spirit Th sneaker landed the scien title spirit as the means of world advance, "science knows no na tional honndarles." he said. "Its aim should be to discover the laws of life and to utilize them to bet ter humanity's condition." . At the close of the speech. Pow ers answered questions asked by various chamber members. said the Russian school system, established! in an effbrt to over come illiteracy was very commen dable. Higher institutions w learning ate full, Powers said, nnuia'i revolt azainst religion is more prjoperly a rejrolt against ecclesiastlscism, the apeaaer: saia. The Greek Catholic church, de posed after the dowfaf all of the cxar, had been closeljf allied with the monarchists gofernmeni in the collection of taxes. I Powers said Russians were pro r it- tit their nse ot machinery. He estimated the average life of GiOwj Roani Meta -The reg- .ootinv at the Salem school board will be held in Superin tendent Hug's offices tonight at g o'clock.! Unless, matters nn forseen by the members! are brought np, only routine business will be transacted, j ' Wallnlah Pictnree JTaken Pic n. Mr the WaUnlah. Willam- MrhMlr. are IbelnsTtaken now and the freshmejn have until October IT to attend to tnis. uniy about 50 of the first year class have had their pictures taken to date.1- l 5 1 : nm Cmm River C 1 1 y wat called to West Sa lem early 1 yesterday i morning to extinguish a small biase in a res idence roof. Damage was susm. Laborers Meet Tonight The Salem Trades an' Labor council will meet ! at the Labor temple tonight tor a regular session. PEES CORED t -t " ' ( wuat sparattes at loss t ttsu. DR. BIARSHALL S9 Drt(H Ur. Safe Remedies for Winter Better get aj supply of i Schaefers Cold Remedies for winter colds and coughs, j" Schaefer'i DRUG STORB ! Phone .817 ' i HE'S CHAMP! For 10 successive years Br. Henry Morris has not missed n meet ing of the Salem Kiwmnls dnb. - He has been member since the local ' club was" organised, -October T, 1021. - - a machine at three years." The visitors on thesoU tour were driv en 65 miles an hour in American made autos over rough Russian roads, he said. - The Russian worker was held to be less efficient than the Am erican laborer, producing on an average, according to American engineers in Russia, about one half as much per dsy as the Am erican worker. ' . MOTT TO ADDRESS ""Financial Racketeers' Is the subject for James W. Mott, state corporation commissioner, who speaks today to the Salem Ki wania club. Mott promises to ex pose some of the methods used by Oregon "financiers" he has en countered in his .house-cleaning work in the state corporation de partment. During the past week the Sa lem Kiwanis club passed its tenth year of service In the commun ity. Henry Morris during all that period has not missed a single meeting while Oliver Meyers, also a charter member, has missed only one or two. Presidents of the club In the ten years have been: Roy Shields, John Carson, Henry Morris, C. B. McCullough, Ed Schnnke, Karl Becke, Charles Wiper, Ralph Cooley, Scott Page and James Nicholson. Obituary Dann " At the residence, route 4, SI1- verton, Oct. 10, Mrs. Elsie "J. Dunn, 47. Survived by widower. R. O. Dunn and son, &eun ot route 2, Sll verton; brother, Virgil L. Morgan of Howell Prairie; sis ter, Mrs. SjJvia Bonghman, How ell Prairie, mneral services rrom the Clough-Barrick chapel Tues day, Oct. 13, at 2 p. ra., Rer. Ear nest McGarvey officiating, inter ment Macleay cemetery. Elbert In this city Oct. 10, Mrs. Car oline Elbert, 59. Survived by wid ower, I. Klbert of Salem; two sons George of Portland and Har old of Salem; two brothers, C. Laehele. both of Salem. Funeral services from the Clough-Barrick chapel Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 10 a. m. Musle by the Clough-Bar- riek quartet. Interment Belerest cemetery. Dr. Poling will be tne officiating minister. - ' Clough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY A. M. Clongh Dr. L. E. Barrkk V. T. Golden sa Phone 5151 Church at Ferry St. TERWILLICER'S X rxnnnAX. prazcrroas TTS CaMkta TaL Sr3 Oar arric is rvsaaal Omr rrtcM in ImwmHi Oar BIm to Mon UcMNi Lady XtAtamt CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established TcL 85S Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Pttatct iHcmoriat Barn Phono test Moderately Priced A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just ten minutes from the' heart t town ' Vacnara Cleaners and Floor Waxen to Rent nana week DIB CROWDS Financial "Support Assured ; Temple Baptist Church; Week of Services 1 . First day of dedication week at the: new Temple Baptist, church, was ' observed Sunday. At - the morning service, an appeal was made for a cash offering of S500. and in a few minutes the goal was passed. The total cash offer ing was f 540.00. At the evening service the con gregation was asked to subscribe $5,209,000 in weekly offerings. The' response was $4,020.00, bringing the days total to $4,560. It will be necessary for the church to, raise the remaining $1,180.00 by Friday night. 1 Temple church was organised about a year ago, met for a time In the Fratern&Tlemple. In Jaly it purchased the old build-, ing of the Naxarene church, and . have extensively remodelled and beautified it. The improvements made "are estimated at $2,000.00. : In July the church secured the services of Rey. Ray E. York, D. D., of Kansas Xlty as supply-pastor. In addition to the raising of the money Sunday, the new Baptistry was dedicated at night by the bap tism of B. S. Martin. The church will have a week of services in celebration of its new home. The actual dedication cere mony will take place at S o'clock next Sunday afternoon. At that time there will be no sermon. The entire service will be devoted to the ceremony of dedication. The dedication sermon will be preach ed next Sunday evening. Tonight will be' observed as a service of ordination of deacons. W. R. Cross will .be ordained as honorary deacon for life; Herbert Babb, Martin Jensen, and Ole 01 ene will be ordained as active Rea sons. All the Baptist churches of Salem and some outside of the city hare been Invited to send their pastors and deacons to .this service to serve as the ordaining presbytery. Rer. M. S. Woodworth will preach the ordination ser mon. Albert ? Noth Dies; Funeral To be in East Albert R. Noth, who had made his home fa this city for the past 12 years with his son, Albert F. Noth, Southern Pacific district passenger agent; died Sunday at the age of 88 years. A stroke Saturday afternoon at the family residence was followed by his death early Sunday morning. Up until this timeMr. Noth had en joyed the best, of health. He came to this country afethe age of six irom Germany, which end X was his birthplace. The greater part of his life was spent In Wis consin where his wife died 18 years ago. His remains are to be taken to Chilton,! Wis.; by his son. for interment by the side of his wife. Besides . his son here, he is survived by another son, Herman; a sister, SedoniaiNoth ot Elkhart Lake. Wis., and two grandchil dren, Vivian Noth of Salem and Lloyd Nqth of Salt Lake j City, Utah. - - j.. I HEKAIIS TO HJLLOWE'ffl PARTY INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 12 Rebekah lodge plans to have a Hallowe'en i party on the ; next meeting night. Lena Jones lis in charge ot the program. j Mert Young of Fall City and Mrs.' Era Philips are spending a few days at Newport, guests : at the Lee barren's home; This is Mrs. Phillips first trip, since she met with an autof accident in-the early part of July. Shehas been confined te her home. ever, since, and it is Just the; last few weeks, that she has beenj able to be 'out. -: George Sloper lis busy giving his home a new coat of paint; He Just finished remodeling a garageJ and has been busy fixing up his property here generally since he finished his hop harvest. ' Civil Service i Man Will Talk To Candidates H. E. Henderson, former; civil service commission examiner, will be at the Marion hotel tonight and Wednesday night lat 8 o'clock to First Church of Christ oci en us i, Qi oaieia ""ANNOUNCES A Free Lecture on Christian Science by John Randal Dunn, C S. of Boston, Massa chusetts. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. j - ' in the Church Edifice : Corner Liberty and Chemeket j Streets TUESDAY EVENING October 13 mt 9 o'clock The pnblic id cordially invited to attend ID ROMAMGE AMD RE SOMETIMES, when you mind is seeking romance. world . . Std travel with purple lands . . . fo batKe But your daily paper mood. Interested in real people, in facts of the ay Look ing for news of tilings that you may buy and enjoy her now. You may find in the advertisement just what you want in the way of a better breakfast food, or a new radio, or an improved face powder. If the thing fiU into your living, is practical and possible and promising you are vitally interested. Because you are reading about yourself! Today, a great many tilings that were romantic dreams only 10 years ago are common realities. Life has more color, more charm , more adventured And the things that give it all these may be found in the advertising columns. Advertising discusses realities - romantic ones often enough -but actual articles you can have for your own, new joys for your family, stepping stones to yosr happiness. The edeerdsemtnts in this paper ere mitten lor yon. reeL They ere reliable. Take their cdvice. meet with persons Interested: in government positions. ' Mr. Henderson is appearing un der auspices of the Oregon civil service training bureau, Portland, with which he is employed. The meetings and conferences itiili be half In rnnm SST nf th hotel. JOHTJ SCHUMACHER KILLED III WOODS MILL CITY Body ef John H. Schumacher, Jr., 84, . was discov ered pinned beneath a fallen tree, instant death resulting from head and chest Injuries and a broken neck. . I Schumacher was missed Satur day night when he was not on the train; bringing the Hammond Lumber company crew in from the woods. No one witnessed the ac cident, as Schumacher went into the woods alone Satruday, his part ner .being HL . j. -v Funeral services will : be held Tuesday morning at 10 'o'clock from the Chnreh of Christ here. Interment will be la the Falrvlew cemetery. '' Mr. Schumacher .leaves, oestaes his widow, Mrs. Florence Schu- resses - i - '- - That are smart and new i - .--- i LOWEST PRICES $4.75 $6.75 ' $8.75 $10.75 $12.75 Thi Little French Shop Just west of the Court House Near the Market A. r. SPEEB 7781 Dr. Cban tmrn Chinese Medicine 180 N. Commercial SU Salrm . Office Is ars ruesday and Satar day a to SitO ALITY turn the pages of a book, your You long to leave a too-faniihar the speed of thought to far-off in tepid, lotus-scented surf. finds you in a. more practical Odd Fellows to Hold Convention Soon, Woodburn Odd Fellows of Marion county will hold a convention at Wood burn October 24. The program committee Is finishing plans for the program, the feature of which will be the night address of George P. Wlnslow, grand warden. Odd Fellows are urged to keept the date In mind, and attend the meeting In full force. Rebekah. Cantons and auxiliaries will also meet at this time. . - , l 1 i macher, his father, John H. Schu macher, Sr. , i i. . 5 Roomed Cottage ail " i Furniture gptm at- MM! TODAY 1:S0 P. M. ltC8 Broad wa Consisting ef li 5 reesn eertage . and garage, has bath and ioOet, electrls lights with gwed shwd tot. sold en term, rnrchascr as same snertfage ef S750 pay able at S13JKS per snaUi and the sUet improvement ef $139. Balance ef purchase pries will be cash. At same time and plaee all the fnrnitnr cenvlarlag ef Ivory bed, j brass bed, Z springs, saattranMS, lvT dresser and rocker, S , glass vanity and chair, X eak reek era, oak library table, ever staffed recker, Daof old aad mattress, phonograph and and records. Z goed Ax. mgs 9x12 aad 8x10, small ran, eoagoleum rugs, heater, pie tares, smokers stand, drop head sewing machine, pe&es tala, eak.ex. table and 4 chairs, breakfast taMe and chairs, good Montaag range, 2 canary birds, screen ess board, dishes, K. ntensQs, Irenlng board, S gai. gd vinegar, lawn mower, 1 nelo elec plata, tools, tabs, boOor, laatem, flowers S eerds ef good dry fir wood, all kinds of dim and ends. Terms of fsanlinra eaah. Time: Taos. Oct. 13,1:90 pan. Place: IMS Broadway Owner i K. E. Chard F. II Vccdry Auctioneer Plioae 5-1-1-0 i I They ere . -Penslar Agency: , 1X3 71.' Com'I St. 1 1 Dial SI 97 Call MIO. Used Fnrnltnre '' Department j - 1 . 151 North High