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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1932)
oca N ews Brief 1 ' To Review Book A l.b e r t Schweitzer's book, "The Forest Hospital in Lamgarene" will be reviewed Sunday nigbt by Rev. J. R. SImonds of the First' Congre gational church. Schweitzer has achieved .preeminence in three fields of human efforts: he Is the leading: authority on the work ot John Sebastian Bach and bis or gan recitals are events 1 Euro pean capitals: he is a great new testament . scholar whose book, fthe Mysticism of St. Paul", leads all; others in sates ot the Rellg lous. Book company; and he is also la missionary physician, who founded a hospital la equatorial Africa. Young people are realising more and more these days that a busi ness education pays. The best Is none' too good. Investigate what the Capital Business College can do for you.Some are registering for next week. Special Endeavor The senior Christian Endeavor society of-the Presbyterian - church . will have chaff of the program at the Sun day night Tneetlng, when a bird's- eye view ot world-wide Endeavor activities will be given. Special emphasis will be on the power of the gospel to cement the peoples of the world Into a federation of Christian brotherhood. A number of neoDle from foreign lands, in cludlnz Asia. Africa. Australia South America, England and the isles of the sea are expected, ar Crover C. Birtchet will bring the closing message. The finest suit you ever owned The one you paid $65 to $80 tor now offered at $50. D. H. Moan er, merchant tailor, 474 Court. Exams Not Requested There Is nothing in the existing laws to indicate that the state probation - commission shall conduct examin ation of applicants for the posi tion of probation ofticer in the court ot domestic relations in Multnomah county, Attorney Gen eral VanWinkle held in an opin ion handed down Thursday. The oplrjkin was requested by Lettit . V. Good, secretary of the state probation commission. For rent, space for beauty shop in Mack's store in new location on State St. Inquire of Mrs. Mack, 3s5N. High. Visiting Preacher Evangelist John W. Brown of Tacoma, who is conducting meetings at the City Gospel Mission, 349 North Com mercial street, announces meet- inn will continue each night next week, at 7:45 o'clock with a fel- lowshiD assembly to be reaturea Monday night. His Sunday sub jects are: Morning. "Fruits of a Christian"; afternoon, "What is the Sabbath?", and night. "Why Christ Died." Rabbits at Schaefer's 250 Court. Preparing AW List Prepara tion ot a list of dependents who are entitled to county aid is under way In the county court here as ia customary at the beginning of each vear. Funds for 132 relief are the same as those in the 1931 budget which was virtually used uo. Applicants for county help this year are unusually numerous Schools Closing Half-Year The majority of schools irt the county are finishing their first semester's work this week, Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, county school su perintendent, reports. Mrs. Ful kerson has been active visiting the schools throughout the week. Reduced prices! A merchant tail ored suit in Salem at $50. D. H. Mosher. 474 Court St. PERCE ST11BV WILL START NEXT WEEK 13 Leave Lincoln - Thirteen pupils from Lincoln school will matriculate to Leslie junior hieh school on Monday, opening day Places Where Classes' Will the spring semester. They l - st illed miiiuuuucur muiii Interest Aroused CJndcr ttlC Occurrences-and Gossip t ike center of Oregon's UOIHC e stat government of are; Ella Collier, Mary Joe Gel ser, Dick Stearns, Dorothea Greenwood, Jewell Minier, Mar jorle McAllister, Lois Kumler, James Spittler, Jack Lansing, Mary Clendennlng. Herbert Plaees in , Salem precincts where the study classes la eon- Fromm. Dorothy Engelbart and nectloi with, the city-wide dla- I rALEM came In for some fame or at least notice in Theo dote Dreiser's latest book, "Dawn." which Is a biography ot the author. In it Dreiser says that when he was a boy he had an un cle and aunt living In Salem, Ore gon, which he says was "away-away-off west, perhaps farther than any bird could ever fly." Anita Russell. Dance tonight, Hatel Green 25c Lincoln Clinic Announced A health clinic will be held at Lin coln school next Friday, accord ing to the Lincoln Post, . mimeo graphed publication edited . by Principal Dorothy Daugherty. Children to be examined will be all fourth-grade and new "pupils and all first-grade pupis who have not before beeu examined. Others will be examined upon request of teacher or parent. Eight Accidents Yesterday Eight, motor vehicle accidents occurring here yesterday were reported to the police. None ot them was serious. John Hughes. 5S7 Vista avenue, was arrested on a charge of failing to", ob serve the right of way. His car collided with another driven by Mrs. George Clark, route nine, at High and Center streets. We are discontinuing several ot our old dinnerware patterns at 5c, 10c and 15c each, Gahls Anrfa 31 S rourl Pupils Start Library Begin ning next week, fourth, fifth and sixth grade pupils at McKinley school will operate a library in the treasure room. Books will be obtained from traveling 11 brarles and by gift. Pupils rated as good school citizens will be allowed the use of library before and after class hours. Dance tonight, Hazel Green 25c McKinley Graduates Nine Nine pupils will have completed their work at McKinley grade school and on Monday enter Les lie junior high school. They are: Norma Jean Gilbertson, Douglas McKay, Robert Hoyser, Lowell Wickoff, Alice Flagg, Frances McHare, Aage Rohmer, Arthur Dalton and Evelyn Randall. Genuine, Genuine, Genuine nee dles, oil, and new parts for all makes of sewing machines sold at Geo.-C. Will Music Store. Y. Busy Place With no public school in session yesterday, the Y. M. C. A. was crowded all day from the swimming pool in the basement to the little gymnasium on the third floor. Players on six church league basketball teams took advantage of the op portunity to get In extra practice. family. He does hot paint pretty picture of his forbears, bat possibly a correct one. "Dawn" la mm Interesting dis course on family Ufe. bliHUBERT COnGQtT AT KNIGHT CHURCH Birthday of Composer Will Be Observed; Violinist Will Assist Choir Salem could readily say that it baa the MDsiclea "In the bar." at least according to the large order celebrating, with all placed for bags to be used for tbia lovers, the birthday ef Ferguson Pays Ball George Ferguson, arrested on Wednes day night on a charge of being drunk, yesterday was released from city Jail after he posted $10. He was cited to appear In municipal court today. $ will meet were announced yes terday by Rev. Hugh B. Fouke, 4a educational director. In connection with the pro gram, Willamette university li brary and the Salem city library are cooperating by placing on a three-day shelf all material deal ing with the qnestlon. All classes wll meet for the first time Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock, and will gather one night a week for six weeks, with further meeting days to be de cided at the first session. Teach ers tor each study group will be announced' Saturday. The entire movement is non- sectarian, and classes are open to any and all who wish to at tend, without further Invitation. the leaders say. Mass Meeting oa Sunday High Point A mass meeting will be held at the high school auditorium Sunday afternoon at I o'clock as finale to opening ot the classes, when Rabbi Henry J. Berkowltt of Portland will deliver an ad dress, "The Greatest Moment in History", on the forthcoming arms conference. 3. B. Laugh lin, representing the Salem Council for Prevention of War, will meet with all teachers at the rear of the high school stage Immediately after the rally to assign them to class meeting places Places where the peace study classes will meet are Salem Heights community club; Pringle, grange hall; Lib erty, grange hall; residences. Dr. C A. Downs. 2121 South High: Mrs. Mason Bishop, 1350 South Commercial; Dr. Ray Pember- ton, 1455 South Commercial: E T. Prescott. 1064 Oak St. W. C. T. U. Rooms. Ferrv and Commercial; Y. W. C. A.; St. Vincent de Paul parochial school; West Salem community church; Residence of J. M. revers, 1375 Market; First Methodist Episco pal church. State and Church; Jason Lee Memorial M. E. church. Winter and Jefferson; Chestnut Farm on Garden Road; residence ot Mrs. Ethel M. Rit ter. 1120 Hood. Mrs. I. L. McAdams, 245 D; Knight Memorial Congregational church, 19th and Ferry; resi dence B. C. Miles, 993 Court; Professor S. B. Laughlin. 1705 Court; Dr. M. C. Findlay, 225 North 20th; Mrs. Roy Lockenour, 465 North 14th; Oak Grove chapel. Not yet determined, there will be two in the Englewood school district, one in the Highland school district and two in the North Commercial street section. Ham, bacon shoot Wheatland Ferry; Hopewell baseball grounds, Jan. 31. Eena Company Gets $109 The Eena company yesterday was granted a judgment of $199, in terest and costs in a suit heard in circuit court yesterday. H. K. Cau thorn was foreman of the Jury. Dreiser's book, which traces his life from his birth till about the time he slapped Sin clair Lewis, ia- aa interesting narrative about himself aad his music Franz purpose at the Western Paper Schubert, the choir of the Knight iaverung company, wen. may- nmori.i church will nrMt be Baboon, was reaUy right this chureh will present a time. We hope that prosperity la cnDri concert sunaay nignt. actually coming in sight arouad I With but two exceptions, all nam- M D BY SHOW'S DEPTH ' ' " f Two Engines Derailed; car Travel in Silver Fails Area now Difficult sick for South Dakota or Kansas, he or she ought to take a trip up the falls rerlon now. Drake, says, for the whole presents a wonder ful duplicate ot snow-bound areas " in these states, except that the falls area has ' a multiplicity ot BEfiTS WILL FACE that corner. the defendants were held liable. The Jury deliberated from 4 p.m. Wednesday until It reported Thursday morning. The first votes are said to have stood C to C. Under the Oregon law a civil ver dict can be returned on a three- fourths vote. Mark Ellis served as foreman of the jury. The ease oc cupied three days in circuit court j here before Judge L. H. McMa- han. WlUard Marks was more thaa busy his first day as governor this time. Business affairs at Albany, his home town, called him hack there daring the at: loom, aad may keep him there most of today, he said. The governor held two board meetings aad inspected the state hospital yesterday.' BERG FIRM TO REVAMP FINES At the board of control meet lag, Rutus Holman asked for i report on the consolidation of tel ephone systems for state offices. which was recently suggested by Hal E. Hosa. Secretary William Einilg reported the telephone bill goto, "Ave Marie bers to be sung and played will be by the beloved Frans Schubert. The choir will be assisted by Jeanette Scott, who will contrib ute a violin number. Donald J. Allison is organist. The order of service is: Organ prelude "Prayer" (From Octette) Schubert Processional hymn, "Now the Day is Over" Invocation Hymn, "Savior, Breathe an Eve ning Blessing Offertory "Unfinished Symphony" Schubert Chorus "Great is Jehovah" . . ..Schubert (Obbllgato solo, Ronald Craven) . . . . Schubert nere ior ine state was aoout xz,- jrtn fbi 000 a year, which should be re- Chorus. "Love Divine' Revamping ot the finances of the Spauldlng pulp mill at New berg was discussed at a directors' meeting there this week, Charles K. Spauldlng, president, reported yesterday. Tentative arrange ments have been made to place a first mortgage bond issue on the property to refinance $175,000 In loans butstanding against the mill At present there Is no bonded in debtedness on the plant. The mill is not now running due to an extremely low price on duced materially, he said. The survey will be completed in about a week .Lisst Father T. V. Keeaan stopped Into the press room yesterday to ask when another state stag ainner would be staged. He said he had such a good time at the big affair early la De cember, that he would like to attend some more like it. Well, the next one will be most any time now, as soon as more In terest like his is shown. (Obbllgato duett. Beneitta Ed wards, Harriett Adams) Organ. "Moment Musical'" . . .Schubert Solo. "Hark. Hark, the Lark Schubert Ronald Craven Ladies' Chorus, "Come Unto Me" Arr. from Schubert's "Serenade Violin solo. "Weigenlied" Schubert Jeannette Scott Chorus, "Fear Not, O Israel" Max Spicker (Incidental solos by Donald Bar nard, Harriett Adams, and H. L. Braden) Father Keenan who was chair pulp. Until the majority of Euro- man ot the state parole board Postlude, "March Militalre" i;cu uwuu wcui un mo Su.u i aurinar 1911. announced c. I c.h..Kr -A -9 . SI A. t M i I .... . u wv. i sianaaru, some prom, coum ue Wrlfht was sleeted chairman for made on pulp soli at $43 a ton. the cominr vear b th board f. o. b. the eastern seaboard, but members. Wright wjis appointed D ;y t nj the present rate of exchange push- eariT i-.t vear bv Governor Meier. l.3.UT03.CL irldllS a m A ati a. I ea puip prices aown 10 a ion Xne paroie board is the organix ana maae operation at a prom ai- atlon wnlcn paMM upon all pa oles, and which recommends par dons and commutations. With work Impossible because the ground Is blanketed with from 2t to 40 Inehes of snow, mea em ployed with the Silver Falls log ging company above the fails are trekking down to areas less favor ed by anow. J. D. Drake, Silver ton photographer reported while in town yesterday. He says the loggers are walk ing out a distance ot 12 miles, be ing forced to come the long way round and by foot because of the snow. Drake has a farm about three miles from the south .falls. The loggers are located about five miles above the south falls. Around Drake's farm, there is an 18 Inch covering of snow, the deepest he has witnessed in that region, by six Inches at least. The engine of the logging train wmcn was in wnen the snow started falling heavily Tuesday night is crosswise of the falls end of the track, and a relief engine which started up is in the same predicament on this end ot the traek, Drake said. Pupils Walk to Meet School Bus Cars can drive la to the south falls area with ase of chains, but It is a hard trip and none are do ing it for pleasure. The school bus yesterday traveled only as tar as the North Falls, and took four hours to accomplish a four-mile stretch. Students living beyond this point walked down to the bus. These children attend Silver ton school. A tourist car is sent up one side of the usual loop tak en by the bus. and the bus navl gates part ef the other side. Incidentally, if anyone is home- Defendants Win In Auto Injury Damage Action most impossible. The major part of the money advanced to the Newberg mill has been loaned by stockholders. These men have indicated their illlngness to take the plant's bonds in exchange for notes they now hold. Department to Aid Settlement I TJn GUV R. OSBORN DIES IT LI 1 Tl Jerry Owea returned from his visit over the state with a voice like a fog horn. One had to listen to the boons commis sion secretary several minutes before being aware It was voire aad not Jast a noise. Aad that is some cold says Jerry, who really has a "fine voice. even for singing. A 9 to 3 vordict for the defen dant was handed down here Thursday morning at 10 o'clock Estate i: !ed Final account in circuit court in the case of was filed in pr "ate court here Clara Nies against R. E. Chit- yesterday in the case of Isabel tenden and A. M. Jerman. The Martin, deceased. S. M. Endicott plaintiff asked damages of $20,- served as administrator of the es- 000 for injuries alleged received Asks Foreclosure Suit to fore close a mortgage held to be past due was begun here yesterday in circuit court. Pauline Kehrberger is the plaintiff. Defendants are J. D. Hartwell and Millie B, Ken- yon. The principal is $800. Inter est taxes and costs are also asKea Our annual odds and ends sale is now In progress, Gahlsdorr s, 3Z& Court St. Gets Decree A decree in be half of the Benefit Savings 4i Loan association was handed down in circuit court here yester day against J. W. Maruny, et al. The decree called for payment of $3710 principal, costs and inter est. Failed to Agree Jury hearing the case of John D. Fehlen, one of a trio charged with possession of a deer, failed to agree yester day morning, and the case will be retried in Justice court this morn ing, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. - Fined $50 Possession of in toxicating liquor, to which he pleaded guilty In Justice court yes terday, brought Charles Peak a $S0 tint. He was unable to pay the money and is serving it out at $2 a day In the county jaw. tate. Chimney Blazes Firemen were called to 1162 Marion street at 2:10 o'clock yesterday after noon to extinguish a chimney blaze. ftberhardt At the residence, 1178 N. Com mercial St.. January 28, Freder ick W. Eberhardt, aged 74 years, Beloved husband of Edith Eber hardt: brother of hardt of St. Joseph, Missouri. Funeral services Saturday. Jan uary 30, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of the Salem Mortuary 'at S46 N. Capitol St.. Rev. Amos E. MInneman officiating. Inter ment . at Stayton cemetery, Friends invited. Bcltftillemoriai ! TiltclJF I "fir- I raw Aim ' a Far ckmkteky with Jttrt Yea Minutes rroai th Bsri f town CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1 85)3 Tel. 8052 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for ? prices Reasonable Ob ltuary in an auto accident for which P. T. A. to Meet The McKin ley Parent-Teacher . association will meet at McKinley school at 7:30 o clock this evening. Musi cal entertainment will be Dro- vided by a boys' chorus. Pot-luck Supper All members and friends of the Englewood United Brethren church are Invit ed to attend a pot-luck supper to oe held at the church tonight at :30 o clock. Wants Mortgage Paid Suit to foreclose a mortgage of $1500 Louis Eber- nerf y8t"a ?J tv. jeweii ngainsi u. A, Klttl man. et al. Costs, interest and tax es also are asked Word was received here yes terday by Mrs. Laura R. Osborn, 571 Union street, of death of her son, Guy R. Osborn, Jan. 27 in the Fort Lewis hospital. Osborn, a technical sergeant in the Coast Artillery corps, would have re tired from army service in seven more years. He Joined the serv ice in 1909. He Is survived by his widow, Lenora C. Osborn, of Fort Wor den, Wash., where he was sta tioned; his mother, a sister, Mrs. Dell Baxter of Spray. Ore., and three niece.3 and two nephews. Funeral services will be held at Ft. Worden early next wee. and the body will be shipped to Iowa for Interment. His mother will not be able to attend the funeral. Guy R. Oahorn was reared In Salem, and his mother has long been a resident here and promi nent in the work of the Christian church. Osborn had been seriously ill for some time, but hope was held for his recovery. W. F. Turner, president of the Spokane. Portland Seattle rail way system, announces, effective at once, the establishment of a new department to handle land settlement and immigration work along the company's lines in Ore gon and Washington. This new department will be consolidated with the agricultural Charles Thomas' housewarming and livestock work handled by dinner tonight will have the dig- Kenneth C. Miller, and will handle nity of state, formality of the all local contacts, correspondence army and democracy of the press and follow-up work of the inquir for atmosphere. Governor .Wlllard L. Marks himself is a combination ot state and press, and he used to be a news hound. Also General George A. White is a former cub as well as a general. What a par ty that should be. Needless to say the present press gallery will be well represented. ies received by Its parent lines, the Great Northern and Northern Pacific. These lines each receive from 250 to 1000 inquiries per month for literature or informa tion concerning Oregon, and in the past they have all been refer red to the Oregon state chamber of commerce. Have A Charge Account WITH us AND BE HAPPY Ell! CHARGES Henry L. Bents, operator of a large farm In the St Paul dis trict. Is under arrest oa charge of larceny by bailee, but was un able to appear in Justice court yesterday morning because of Ill ness. Arrest, made on complaint ef E. W. Smidt,' as trustee, was made at his home Wednesday, when Bents was also 111. He Is out on his own recognisance. The charge accuses him of appropriat ing hop wire, furnace, gates and other improvements oa the farm aggregating value of $35. An order tiled with the county clerk cites Bent aad his wife to appear In court sometime this month to shew cause why receiv er for the farm should not be appointed. Disputes ever the farm and hop acreages are said responsible tor the suit filed In justice court. TROUBLED ALL LIFE WITH CONSTIPATION But Kellogg-'i All-Bean Brought Heal Relief THE French Shop 115 N. Hith Masenle BMg. The Little FRENCH SHOP 175 N. High Street A. P. Speer If you are subject to headaches, loss of appetite and energy, aleep- iCTintn ana ouier cam uu w often result from constipation, read Mrs. Turner's voluntary letter. "For the past tlx months I have been eating? Keliogg's All-Bsan, and cannot praise it too highly. "Am fifty yean of age. All my life have been troubled with consti pation. Kellogg's All-Bzan has not only helped xne, but has cared xne. "I thought I couldnt like the taste of bran, but Kellogg's All Bkam is delicious." Mrs. C J. Turner, 507 Hanover Street, Fall Eiver, Mass. Tests show ALL-BaAN contains two things which overcome consti pation: "Bulk" to exercise the in testines; Vitamin B to help tone the plies iron for the blood. The "bulk' in All-Bxan Is much like that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Certainly this is more natural than taking pills and drugs so often harmful. All-Bbam is not habit-forming. Two tablespoonf uls daily will correct most types of con stipation. If you have intestinal trouble not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer's. Made br KeBocrr ia I Battle Creek. Wanted Salesladies! For Salem, Woodbnrn, Silver- ton. Unique position demon st rating High Grade Cosmetics. References required. Write Box lOO, Statesman. WHKN IX TILLAMOOK STOP 4.T HOTEL NEFF Rates 91.00 to flJSO Modern. Hot and Cold Water. Steam Heat Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxera to Rent Cell O01O, Used Furniture Department 151 North nigh Societe Chocolates Regular 75e per lb. Chocolates All hand dipped hand rolled of assorted fruit fla vors. These are the finest grade chocolates on the market with no exceptions. Milk and dark. As a special this week we are selling these at less than half price while they last for only 36C per lb. 2 lbs. 70c 5 lb. Box $1.69 COME EARLY Schaefer's DRTJG STORE Friday and Saturday . i . wTi ' Dr. Chan I Jim Chinese Medicine 180 N. Commercial SU Salem - . Office hours Tuesday and Satur day 2 to R . M. Saturday Last Day of BISHOP'S GREATER ( V - Buy and Save SALE - ... . " - - Two thrilling new World Records for SPEEOI This is the sensational 1932 start for Gilmore Blu-Green Treated Gasoline the motor fuel that never fails. To keep the efficiency of its products abreast the rapid developments In automobile engineering, the Gilmore Oil Company adopted the Speedway as its laboratory, iust as automotive engineers have done. Every improvement in Gilmore Blu-Green Gasoline and Lion Head Motor Oil that proves itself in these gruelling tests is passedon to you in the Gilmore gasoline and Lion Head motor oil that you buy from 4500 independent Gilmore dealers. Return ( Tfioie Happy Kid Days 'Tttnt i m GILMORE CIRCUS V SuumUt Ml SI ' KOM0 . , V Snai KCW. be frtSeessl KCO . . . iMFMdm KFI . . . . lm Aafftw And a Bit Surprwe Start February 2nd Sf f TiMI. AMMvdPt SsfMlff S:Me5p.a. KECA KTO KEX KJR KD TWuliyt tiU SMwiayt mlf 2133