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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1932)
ttTie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning. Jannary 16, 1932 PAGE THREB Local News Briefs Petition Submit ted A petition .was submitted to the - county court Friday afternoon, beaded by F. A. Bell. ' by a delegation from tbe Sublimity section. The petition asked that Joseph Zuber be made road, patrolman for that district. The district asking for .the ehange is No. 24. Patrolman for districts 24 and 25 last year was Henry Steincamp. This mat ter and that of other districts for which no " patrolmen have been named, will be passed on by the cpura little, later. Special -price iraminar Washington pictures for schools. Presnall I Paint Store. 455 Court St. j Campaign Success The Evan gelistic campaign at the High land Friends church continues with interest. Calvin R. Cheate, the evangelist. Is preaching the old-time , gospel with povv-er and is obtaining results. These serv ices will continue over Sunday and announcements will be made later should the meetings con tinue next week. Miss Miriam ' Keetlng and others are aiding with music. Order Made by Court The guardian of Wayne Wilber and Ray Wilber. minors, was ordered by the probate court here yester day to pay to Alice J. Wilber cer tain sums of interest which have '. . been received on property held in trust for the minors. The court was told that Mrs. Wilber's hus band was unemployed and that ehe needed financial assistance in caring for the two boys. Dr, Ray M. Waltz announces he Is now associated with the Steeves-Hockett clinic, 422-432 United States National Bank Bldfr. McMahan Back Monday Judge L. H. McMahan is expect ed here Monday according to word received yesterday by Walt er Lamkin. clerk of the circuit court. "McMahan "has been in Portland for a fortnight and has been quite ill. He is expected to take up the trial work in de partment number one where Judge Gale S. Hill has been pre siding this week. No License Jim Gorton was hrought into Justice court yester day on charge of installing elec trical equipment without , a li cense, na asitea lor and was granted 24 hours in which to en ter plea, and was released on his own recognizance. " To Print Works The Coffee House Literary society of Willam ette university plans to make an anthology of the works of its Va rious members who do creative writing. Another chapel program is also planned for next semester. Ob ituary Zielinsky Of route 9, January 15, Joseph J. Zielinski, 82. Beloved husband of Maiy Zielinski; father of John of Salem, Hattie Himmelnian of Woodhurn and. Mrs. Leona Way Joick of Portland; brother of Aug ust, Peter and Charles of Salem, Tilda Kobow of Salem, Julia Whe lan of Stockton, Cal., and Frances Brunkalla of Milwaukee, Wis. Recitation of the Rosary will be held Sunday, January 17, at 3 p. m. at the chapel of the Salem mortuary, 545 North Capitol street. Requiem mars will be held Monday, January 18, at 9 a. m. at St. Vincent ds Paul Catholic church, Rev. Father Keenan offi ciating. Interment St. Barbara's cemetery. Friends Invited. Miss Wyatt Elected Mildred j Wyatt, teacher fdf the J-B and S-A classes at Lincoln school, has been elected president of the lo cal Association for Childhood ed ucation, at a meeting held In the Garfield school building. Other new officers include: Grace Hen drickson. Park, vice-president; Grace Allen, Highland, secretary! treasurer: Grace Fallin, Lincoln, press correspondent. The mem bers of the association are com piling a book of poems suitable for use in. the primary grades. The association until recently was called the Primary council. '' Consul to Speak H. Ashino of Portland, Japanese consul to the United States for this terri tory, will speak at Willamette uni versity Monday morning, states Dean F. "M. Erlckson. It is pre sumed that he will speak of the Manchurian situation. The talk will be in Waller Hall, starting at 11:30 and extra seats will be available for any townsfolk who wish to hear the talk. The stu dents are always glad to offer their seats, when visitors are present. Stege At the residence, 1244 D street, January 13, Mrs. Louise Stege, 83 Survived by daughters, Mrs. Lily Stoudenmeyer and Mrs. Ida Sav age; sons, Clyde and Paul Stege; stepsons, Herman and Charles Stege; brother, Frank Herrling, all of Salem. Funeral services Sat urday. January 16. at 3 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon & Son, Rev. C. C. Poling officiating. In terment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Kets Order Aside -C oust; Judge John C. Siegmund yester day ordered the county clerk to set aside an order for real estate sale made December 8, 1931. in connection with the estate of Can dis Snyder, formerly Candis Lally. an insane person, whose guardian is Emil J. Lally. Necessary bond was not filed to make the deal legal. Fifth Report Filed The fifth annual report of the estate of Margaret G. Thompson, a minor, was filed in probate court yes terdayj by Mary F. Andrew, her guardian. Income for the year was 3800 and expenditure was the same amount. The minor has 35. 000 in her -estate, the court was informed. Special communica tion. Salem Lodge No. 4 A. F; and A. M. at 1 p.m. Sat. Jan. 16, 1932. Funeral of our late Bro. Randall. E. W. Peterson, W. M. Students Rally The first rousing pep assembly since foot ball season's conclusion was held at Willamette university Friday. To stir up interest in the Columbia university game Saturday -night songs and yells were given. At Auto Show Douglas Mc Kay, local Chevrolet dealer, Is In San Francisco for the auto show, He will be gone about 10 days, Ted Chambers accompanied him Randall In this city. January 14, Fran cis M. Randall, about 80. Surviv ed by widow, Emma. 1516 Mission street; son?. Ray, Fred. Roy and Harry, all in Washington; step son. Charles Parrish, Springfield Member St. Johns lodge, A. F. & A. M., at Albany. Services under Masonic auspices January 16 at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon & Son. Interment City View cemetery. Announce Opening The "new Claremont hotel opening' has Just been announced by Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Shafer, for. several years residents of this. city. They have remodelled the old hotel on the corner of 12th and Mill streets, added new furniture -and several other modern conveniences, and have succeeded in making a pleas ant and home-like place. XJF lldcr tllC Occurrences and Gossip at the center of Oregon's JLOmC government WINTER weather around Sa lem yesterday looked mighty good to middle westerners ; and .easterners for a change.- It Annual Meeting Annual) nirtnre aronnd th rJtr. and on a nt meeting of the American Luth- tne, prettiest sights was the capi eran church, on Church street toi grounds, with its trees; shrub- ueiween tneniHeu aua neuter, i Dery an(j bogheg 4u covered With will be held Sunday afternoon t1 the white" blanket. Made us feel z:3u o-ciock at tne cnurcn. uin- hv. tttn thm oiri ai. a - til f 0 days after the adjournment of tbe legislature. That is why the payments come around so soon now. Miller In this city, January 15, Agnes Miller, 21, of 180S Fairgrounds road. Survived by husband, Paul Miller; son. Paul Robert Mil ler; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith; sisters, Mrs. Clarabelle Gortmaker and Helen Smith, both of Salem; brother, Robert Smith of Salem. Funeral services Mon day, January 18, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of w. T. Rigaon Son, Rev. Comer officiating. Interment City View cemetery. r Birth - Kelso To Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Kelso of 1624 North 4th street, a girl, Doris Marie, born January 15 at the Bungalow Maternity home. F EL EE Magnetic Healing Treatments Thursday and Saturday M. J. KANTOCK 306 Chemeketa Tel. 8743 Nervous diseases, tonsils cured without operation. Also appen dicitis and blood poison. Entire system regulated with out medicine. Quick results on pneumonia Fruit and nut fudge sale; regu lar 60c at 22c pound box. Spa. Route Four Extended Rural postal route four this morning will be extended two-tenths of a mile to accommodate three more families. The extension begins on th Pacific highway south of Sa lem near Graber's campground. Families to be reached by the new service are LaDue, John Polk and Mrs. T. S. Watt, A number of other applications for extensions on local rural routes have been forwarded to Wash ington, D. C, for authorization. Fruit and nut fudge sale; regu lar 60c at 22c pound box. Spa. Meetings Continue Rev. M. A. Monday of Bedford, Ind., is ending his second week of special meetings at the First church of God, Hood and Cottage streets. with a great deal of Interest evi dent. He will be here throughout next week. This is the first time Rev. Monday has done evangelistic5 work on the coast. Sunday morn ing hiB topic will be "What Is Spirituality?" One Industry Death There was one fatality in Oregon due to industrial accidents during the week ending January 14, accord ing to a report prepared by the state industrial accident commis sion. The victim was Aason J. Foster, laborer. There were 457 accidents reported to the com mission during the week. Trades for Store J. Lincoln Ellis last night concluded a tran saction in which he traded his home at 1920 South Church street for a community store and grocery at Salem Heights. cers.will be elected and reports given. The Luther League will hold a social and election meet ing Tuesday night at the church. starting at 8 o'clock. Crowd Sees Movies The Y. M. C. A. lobby' nearly bulged with the large number of persons there last night to see' Frederick S. Lam port s motion pictures taken on his recent trip around the world. Many persons attending were forc ed to view the pictures from the stair, office and any-ether van tage point remaining. Musicians Entertain Sophs The hlsh school girls' double oc tette, the boys double quartet 1 w,h th Anti mnnnn f Unn and Bill Judson presented a mn- county. There is also much talk sicai program at tne sopnomore of late to. reeiect Marks as presi- ciass meeting inursaay. in aq dent of the enate for the 1933 union, jyiibs ijeiia jonnson toiai8esg(on oi ner trip to tne urient last From all indications Willard Marks of Albany will again be governor of the state for several weeks. With Governor Meier back east in the interests of the Columbia river power project, the president of the senate will again take over the reins of gov ernment. Marks is popular here and his friends will be glad to see him again. Marks is a holdover senator and will not be upfor reelection at the 1932 election. But If -he were, there is little doubt but he would be returned to the upper house summer. The class selected black and white as its colors. All dinners 20-2 5c. Mbdel Cafe. Divorce Grante1 A divorce decree was granted here yester day by Judge Gale S. Hill to Paul Schulti, plaintiff In an" action against Marlon Abbott Schults, his wife. The couple was married ! August 1, 1928, In Chicago. Schults alleged that his wife de serted him September 1, 1928. There was no property settlement. Ill in Portland Mrs. H. R. McDowell was reported Thursday as making a satisfactory recovery following an operation for goiter at St. Vincent's hospital. Ask For Default Motion ask ing an order for a default on the part of the defendant was made here yesterday by counsel for II lean E. Rose, plaintiff In an ac tion against Lee R. Rose. Several filings were made with the secretary of state yes terday for political offices. Charles C. Unlet, master of the state grange, as was forecast some time ago,, filed for repub lican nomination, for congress. to replace Willis C. Hawley. Unlet was formerly active in church work in Coos county prior to his grange activities. Senator Schulmerich of Wash ington county was the other one to file for the primary election He is seeking reelection to the senate for another four years. He served during 1929 and 1931 and prior to that time had been member of tbe lower house from his district around Hillsboro. EKMAN GOES EAST The state tax commission is sued a reminder yesterday that the income Jntangibles and the excise taxes will be payable April 1. Some 70,000 state ments will be issued by the de partment for returns beginning next month. These notices will affect lots of people, but some of the rest wish they were mak ing enough to be taxed. DISEASE DECREAS While some people, Hal K. Hoss for instance, retain their mustaches until they become a part of their regular makeup and their absence should they be removed would be decidedly noted, Charles A. Howard has been without a mustache for some time now, and the fact "was not noted even among some of his own office force "until yesterday. The important session of the state highway meeting, set for next Thursday in Portland, has been postponed until February 4. The delay was made necessary by injuries sustained by the commis sion chairman, J. C. Ainsworth. wealthy Portland financier. Ains worth fell several weeks ago, it was reported, and suffered a bro ken arm. The state board of control ex pects several busy sessions next week, the week prior to Gover nor Meier's scheduled depar ture for tbe national capital. One thing up will be the de cision on the cell fronts and an other test perhaps as to whether prisoners can get out of the cells under the new locking device. E NOTED FOR COM Diphtheria is Below Half Of 1930 Total; Other Shrinkage Shown Three of the more serious communicable diseases, diphther ia, smallpox and tuberculosis, de creased in the number of cases occurring in Marlon county In 1931 under 1930, the annual re port of the county health depart ment reveals. Diphtheria cases fell from 41 to 20, smallpox from 12 to 10 "and tuberculosis from 46 to 35. Deaths from all communicable diseases decreased in number from 83 to 74, although In some Instances there were increases. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county neaitb officer, yesterday offered two reasons why some diseases showed an increased number of cases and deaths. In certain In stances, such as venereal, report- Another Important Item will be the effort to increase the sixe of the sun that shines on the state tuberculosis hospital. At least that Is what Rufus C. Holman suggested should be done. Inspec tion of the site of the new hospi tal building will be made in an endeavor to determine how mjuch of the forest background should be cut out to permit more sun- SILVERTON, Jan. 15 E. R. Ekman, local undertaken, who 1b president of the Oregon associa tion, left late Thursday for Mil waukee, Wisconsin, on a bus!- Between three and three and ness trip. Mr. Ekman planned to one-half millions of dollars is ex- be away the better part of a pected to be paid to the tax com month. W. S. Jack, senior mem- mission on these tax returns. Last ber of the Jack and Ekman firm, year they were collected in June, will take charge while Mr. Ek- since the act making them etfec man is away. 'tive did not become operative un WHEN IN TILLAMOOK STOP HOTEL NEFF Rates tl.OO to S1.SO Modern, Hot and Cold Water. Steam Heat HOLLYWOOD 35 shine at the hospital. Perhaps they will investigate moonshine possi bilities as well. ing of cases was more thorough. and - In others, severe economist , conditions resulted In less care of the. sick which In turn caused more cases and more deaths. V The report is summarized is follows: ; Cases Deaths 1931 1930 1931 1923 Meningitis . . 11 Chickenpox .166 257 Diphtheria .. 20 41 2 Mefsles .'...336 172 3 Mumps ..,..429 260 1 Polio- - myelitis . 2 3 1 Scarlet fever.. 44 35 1 Smallpox ... 10 12 Typhoid .... 3 S 1 Whoop- Ingcough . 34 279 Influenza ... S3 18 7 9 - Pneumonia . 65 45 28 23 Tuberculosis. 35 .46 13 21 Venereal . . .129 97 4 5 Others 120 38 16 17 Includes residents of 6tato Institutions. Includes one reported in 1931. Non-resident. 1930. e& STAINLESS ounc ipnnuia wus pace id original form, too, if you prefer lb COLDS1 12U . OVER WMILUON JARS USED YTAM.Y WICUS V VasoRus uwcoov frtv fcoWtf-Wy IWR A hnouncement Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Shafer announce the opening of the Claremont Hotel, in the most modern and new est hotel building in Salem, situated at 12th and Mill streets. The "Claremont Hotel" extends this friend ly invitation to you: "Feel the homey comfort the cordial good cheer; see the light airy outside rooms. (All Claremont rooms are outside rooms.) The clean white tile floors in all bathrooms, the invigorating shower rooms, feel the pleasant warmth of the mod ern steam heating system, turn on the radio in the homey lobby, rest yourself in a comfortable chair, then judge for yourself the value of a home in the 'Claremont'." Claremont Hotel NEW AND MODERN "The home of good cheer, comfort and refinement.' Remember the name, Claremont . MOST REASONABLE RATES ON THE COAST The Location, Twelfth and Mill Streets 8921 Phone Cave In this city, January 13. Mrs. Maggie Cave, 79. Survived by daughter and granaaaugnter in Portland . . three brothers, Sol Cox of Independence, Franklin Cox oi Hennner and John Cox of Alrlle. Funeral services from Terwilllger funeral home, 770 Chemeketa street, Saturday, January 16, at 1 p. m.. Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. Interment Santi cemetery near Sllverton. Ruckel Of 116 Marlon street, January 15, Joseph Ruckel, 67. Survived bv wife. Charlotte. Funeral an nouncements later by W. T. Rlg don & Son. CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 Tel. 8052 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Scltrefit jHemorial A PARK CEMETERY WITH PERPETUAL CARE Just Ten Minutes From th Heart or Town f3 I ---f Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine 180 N. Commercial St., Salem Office hoars Tuesday and Satur day 2 to 8 ' M. Hospital Beds to Rent, Call 0610, Used Furnltnrc Department 151 North nigh: s Extra Fancy Milk Chocolate Whole Brazil Nuts at a nricethat has never been , equalled in Oregon for for a period of oyer years. Imagine getting these wonderful candies, at 1-3 their regular price. Come early and get yours as our supplies are low. OA per Lb. in U47C 1 lb. lots only y2 lb. for 25c, V lb, for 15c Only at Schaefer's DRUG STORE . " 135 N. Cornel St. Dial .5197 rhe Yellow Front candy spe cial Store of Salem Original Penslar ; Agency it . I V.-A Sure, SaiteBl.&tedl to V 'v-v-x .y.k.x.r:x,...:' Xv oil my vJwn HvSSSv- t X 1 f - . J - j m Y.&x ... a 'as&: .. ' v X t " l " "... - I wTi . V jr z?: szzr ,:,v,,? v 4 . gjt . v-y-,-------- - - TB I 1 TTlt mmm "TTiIS11TW IsaBil saslHH 1 isTTMMr U "ll SMTM HS BSBBBBaSBsaBiBBJBaBBBBSISSBSMSBMSJBBBJBSMBMS 0 Ubsrt Urm Tosacoo Cow tirxm? x T CARRIED the makins for years. Got A so I could roll 'em single-handed. But there's no real economy in it. "The tcay I figure is this: A fellow don't spend $o much on himself but uliat he can a fford to enjoy the best in smokes, "Myself . . : I smoke Chesterfields. They cured roe of rollia my own. First off, you get better tobacco. Tm not Lnockin the makin's . . . but it stands to reason Chesterfields wouldn't be where they are today if they didn't give you the finest tobacco. I like their aroma. And there must be something about the blend, tofo ... you can't get a milder, better taste... not anywhere! "Got a right good opinion of my self, but I don't figure I'm as clever as those cigarette-making machines. Every single Chesterfield is round, and filled right. ..beats, anything you can roll yourself. Besides, it 6mokes cooler and lasts longer. Fve tried both, so I know." Nothing amateurish about Chesterfield's Ro Program, cither lNtShilkreti Orche tra and Alex Cray, popular soloist, entertain, yon every night except Sunday, at l(h30 Eastern Standard Time, on the Columbia; : Coast-to-Coaat Network. : 'Plenty of Turkish in Chesterfields id yon don t get that in the makun s. WRAPPED IN OU PONT NUMBER 300 MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE . THE BEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE THAT'S MADEI fi