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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon,' Sunday Morning, February 14. 1932 FA x ESSAY COftlEST I SAFETY IIOUD Highway Caution is Topic; Governor Meier Donor Of Fund for Prize Lieutenant - Walter Lansing o( the state plic last week announ ced to high school students that his department will sponsor a safely essay Contest with prize awards which will be larger than those of-last year. The contest starts at once and will end on March 3. The awards will be mad publicly, either at the high school auditorium, or at the state house, as was done in 131. Governor Julius L. Meier ha donated $25 'in prise money, the lieutenant said, and other prizes are expected to be offered by oth er sources. Ten dollars prize mon ey last year was distributed among eight winners. The subject of the essays will be: "How We May Reduce Moto vehicle Accidents on. Streets and Highways". The papers will rarice from 300 to 500 words in length All students in the English de partment will be required to par ticipate, according to Mlfs Ada Ross, department bead. Judging, to be done by one per son selected , by the high school far.nltv- nni tiT tha cfato nrtliro - r first two judges, will be on the basis of 50 per cent for organiza tion, punctuation, spelling and writing, and 50 per cent for orig inality. i In last year's contest, some 1,- 200 students participated. The eight students winning prizes, in order, were: Hanna Eymann, Ed- son Tennant, LaVerne Hotnyer, Eldon KInton, Fern Shelton, Hel en ,Wbite, Valmer. Klampe and Dorothy. Judd. FORMER-CASHIER 0 F IK HELD 6 EUGENE, Ore.. Feb. 13 - (AP) Stephen Mogenson, form er cashier of the Junction City State bank, was arrested a second Mm today on a charge of forgery by endorsement. He was arraign ed in justice court and admitted to $2000 bail. Mogenson was charged in a complaint filed by the district at torney's office with having forg ed an endorsement on the back of a deposit certificate given to the bank. The deposit was for $1000 and was made by John L.Frey It was payable to the order of the depositor on the re turn of the certificate properly en dorsed six or 12 months after date. Mogenson was' arrested Thursday on a charge of issuing a worthless check on the same day the Junction City State bank was closed and " turned over to the state banking department for liquidation. fined and. the case of the . third continued. Max Gunter, Hubbard route two, was assessed $2.10 for failing to heed a stop sign, and John H. Winship, UC0 South High street, paid a $5.00 fine for speeding. Guy H. Albin, 135 North Z 1st street, charged with speed ing, was ordered to appear in the court on March 12. Trindle Talked As AspirantFor District Office A new entry for the district attorneyship was rumored Satur day, the name of W. H.Trindle, present -clty attorney, being noised about as a prospective candidate. .Trindle admitted last night that he had been urged to run by groups interested in tax re vision and reduction. Mr. Trindle said that If he made up his mind to run, he would probably make his an nouncement this week. Mr. Trindle is now serving his third year as city attorney and has been engaged in the practice of law here for many years. Assault Victim Found in Shack TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 13 (AP) The victim of a- murder ous assault, his skull crushed in by some sharp instrument, L. PoTrell. -53, an intinerant. was found in a shack in a gulch here today and removed to a hospital in a dying condition. SERIOl SLY ILL HAZEL GREEN, Feb. 13. Mr and Mrs. C. A. Van Cleave have been in constant attendance on Mr. Van C leave's mother, Mrs. Matilda Van Cleave, of Salem, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Van Cleave is well known here, this being her home before marriage. she returned here In 1905 to a farm left her br her father, Adam Bhombaugh. She is a sister to Mrs. Ellen Van Cleave and Louise Johnson. GLEI1TKIS OF LEAGUE LEADER (Continued from pog 1) 45 o'clock this morning for dis cussion groups, the delegates will attend the 11 o clock worship ser-n vice at the First church. The con ference will be ended officially with Installation of the new offi cers, following the sermon. Chief Installing: offleer will be Rev. C. I. Andrews of Canby, Oregon con ference, director of religious edu cation. Assisting him will be Pan line Moore, Willamette university freshman .from Eugene, and Es ther Black of Jason Lee Metho dist church. Yesterday morning's discussion groups were pronounced very In teresting, by the delegates. At the evening session held in Waller hall, officers were elected, vocal solos were given by Miss Edith Clement, and a play, "The Terri ble Meek" presented by Ralph Foster, Dorothy Dalk and Law rence Brown, under direction of Savilla Phelps, all of university play production classes. PIHIIS ON TO REOPEN CAMP SILVERTON, Feb. 13-Because of lack of logs, the Silver Falls Timber company mills are closed for the present. The planer mill Is running again on a six-hour shift instead of the eight-hour shift it had been on for the past few weeks. Preparations to open camp and begin logging operations were be gun two 'we9ks ago but the men were forced out because of the amount of snow in the region of camp 16. Over the last week end a few went up to begin prepara tions again but these came out when 14 inches of snow fell this week. .The camp will reopen as soon as the1 weather permits and the mill will re-open, it Is said, as soon As sufficient logs arrive at Silverton. . ... Officials of the mill seem to be optlmlstie about lumber eondf- ditions and it Is understood that orders are awaiting material for fulfillment FIRM). POT OUT E BUkZE Til Pedestrians who thronged down town streets. In unusually large numbers yesterday afternoon were supplied by the fire department with a brief diversion from shop ping. About 8 o'clock a fire engine roared up North Liberty street and stopped in front of number 111, where smoke was pouring from a parked sedan. ' Since the car doors were lock ed, the firemen were forced to smash in a window to apply extin guisher liquid to the smouldering upholstered front seat. A six-inch hole was burned in the cushion. Origin of the blaze could not be determined. Mrs. Clara Wolf. 1096 .South 21st street. Is owner of the sedan, according to records of the state motor vehicle department. She was away from the car at the time of the fire. Another Arrest Made by Police, Speeding Charge C. F. Turner, 806 North Cap itol street, yesterday was arrest ed by city police on a charge of speeding, the latest motorist to come under the eye of the officers in their campaign against unsafe driving. He was cited to appear before . Municipal Judge Mark Poulsen tomorrow afternoon. The three drivers arrested on Thursday yesterday faced the judge, with the result two were RUPTURE EXPERTS COMING The most important announce ment ever made for the benefit of ruptured men and women, is the coming of the Rice Rupture Experts of Adams, N. Y., to Sa lem. . They will be at the Marion Totel, Tues., Feb. 16. They are coming to give a personal and FREE TRIAL of this Rice Meth od for Rupture to all sufferers who want to end rupture trouble and truss wearing. No matter how bad the Rup ture, how long you have had it, or how bard to hold; no matter how many kinds of trusses you have worn, let nothing prevent you from getting this FREE TRIAL. Whether you are tall and thin,-" short and stout, have a large abdomen, whether you think you are past help or have a rupture as large as your fists, this marvelous Method will so control and keep it up inside as to surprise you. It will so re store the parts where the rupture comes through that soon you will be as tree to work at any occupa tion as though you had never been ruptured. The trial will be absolutely complete and thorough without a penny of cost. You owe it to your own personal comfort and safety not to ml.s the great' free demonstration. It is a real op portunity to learn how you may be done with chafing trusses and the danger, suffering and trouble your rupture has caused. The hours are 10 to 12 a. m., 1 to 6 p. m. and evenings 7 to 9 Remember the dates and place. Shelburn Man Hurt On Wall Paper Job SHELBURN, Feb. IS. Henry Wynien, while tearing paper from the walls preparing to repaper, ran a needle into his arm. He was taken to a Stayton doctor, who made an incision to remove the needle. Ralph Bates, who was operated on at the Albany hospital some time ago, la improving and will soon be able to return home. Mr. and Mrs. L. St. Clair and son left Friday for their home at Coqullle after a few days visit at the H. D. Shilling home. Helpful Hints for Healthful Living r ir- The pilot may feel confidence in himself and his plane, but he knows that accidents do , i v- nappen, so ne car-i? , You may be enjoying perfect health and have con fidence in yourself but be sure that you keep that way. Regular physical, examinations by your physi cian is a precaution well worth taking. v Here is where yon should bring your prescript tions oi our prescription service is the best service we render! 405 State J. H. WILLETT Tel. 3118 m sr - mm aw i siftTn)Mti:j:fl(39G 13 Plate BATTERY Guaranteed Six Month with your old battery 13 PLATE BATTERY Two Year Guarantee IS plate heavy duty Battery, with insurance policy for a period of a full years against , Q QC damage of any kind. Three Year Guarantee 13 plate rubber separatorsIn surance policy for period of S fuU years against g- f QP damage of any kind OXx.iU (Wit year eU battery) v v l a-.. ' CSt"? A' ZD fOODYEARj PEED WAY FbB J frit i bckia 30x40-21 $4.37 $423 18x4.75-15 5.12 4.97 29x540-19 5.39 5.23 Uxiyj 3.57 34 EACH 29s-M0.ll .03 Back laPabe FRAN! TUNS Of Coedyeer Coast-to CaeetN.B.C. Radio Programs Wed. I M U f T. M. Sas. t:M P. X. : "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WITH EVERY; TRANSACTION N, Commercial at Center Street : . , PK6ne4525 IV QUABBLE 5 YIELDS FEW FACTS t Con Unn4 from pace 1) that the fact that Alnsworth and Hanley . hate told -the governor they would set oat unless Spauld lug Is retired seems to be gener ally conceded. Meantime the governor Is say ing nothing, Alnsworth and Han ley refuse to talk, and Spaulding has nothing to say except that he will not resign and is firm In his belief that greater economy and efficiency are needed In the en gineering staff of th department. Some poliUcal speculators an ticipate that the governor will ap point an altogether new board, but that Is regarded as -mere gos sip. But some definite action to ward clearing up the 'situation which has kept the governor dis tracted for many months is ex pected Monday or shortly thereafter. COUHIY ROAD WORK E ras i Nearly 750 men a month here after will be given one week's work in five in Marlon county, provided the mild weather con tinues, County Commissioner Jim Smith and Roadmaster Frank Johnson announced yesterday. As the cold and snow gave way to warmer rains last week, the number of men working on coun ty crews was Increased to around 80, accurate check not being pos sible, and on state crews in the county, to it. The snow, melted In Silver Falls state park, permitting . a crew of 11 men to go to work on trails and roads. Throughout the county, supervisors were able to set small crews at road betterment. If the good weather does last, some 20 men will be put to work widening shoulders near Town send bridge, east of Woodburn, and at widening a carve on the Mt. Angel highway, the road maatcr said. . - Yesterday the total number of men registered during tbe winter for the emergency employment was 1170. . Third Charge of Briber yAttempi Brought by Jury PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. It. (AP) -L. C. Slmms, secretary treasurer of the Central Municipal Market company, -was indicted by the Multnomah county grand Jury tonight on a charge of conspiring to offer a bribe to Mayor George L. Baker for the mayor's vote on a certain public market site. Indictments already had been returned against Jack J. Mazur- osky and Michael B. Rogoway, charging them with offering May or Baker a $10,000 bribe. Circuit Judge W. A. Ekwall set ball for Sims at $2500 and allow ed him three days in which to raise bond. HONOR BIRTHDAY BRUSH CREEK, Feb. 13 Miss Kettle Hatteberg was hostess to a group of Brush Creek people Wednesday night at her Pratum home in honor of her brother. Will's birthday. Present were Mr and Mrs. Victor Madsen, Harold Larson, Henry HJorth, Alice Jen sen, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hatte berg, Miss Nettie Hatteberg and Will Hatteberg. f . Nyquist Boomed For Place Upon Highway Board ASTORIA, Ore., Feb. 1$ (AP) Appointment of Carl Ny quist, Astoria automobile dealer, to the state highway commission In' the event a vacancy should -occur,, has. been endorsed by the Astoria chamber of commerce.. ' jf Local officials of the Oregon Coast Highway association, In the ' event of a commission va- cancy, will seek coast representa tion on the commission but so far have endorsed no one man. $750 Cash Offered for . Name of Movie Actress Reward Will Be Paid Everyone Who Submits Most Suitable Name From Hollywood comes an ex traordinary annonnc e ra e n t. A movie actress, la In need of a name, and $TS0.00 in. cash will be paid for the best suggestion. You can give her yours, or any other name yon think of. It may mean $750.00 to you. This movie actress, whom" you have probably seen on the screen of your favorite motion picture theatre, is the beautiful Helen Mann. Like most of the stars, she prefers to use a name other than her own, and in order to help her ' obtain it, $750.00 in cash is offered to anyone who is quick in sending In the name se lected. Miss Mann's" publicity di rector says, "Most any name will win." It may be your very own, a name of a friend or relative, or a coined name made up by you. Readers of this announcement are urged to send their sugges tions for a name at once, because $250.00 extra will be given the winner if name Is mailed and postmarked before February 21. 1932. Just make it easy to pro nounce and easy to remember. But send It right away, or you may be late for the promptness prize. if.-, .. -. . All entries must be sent to the Publicity director's office, E. A. Williams, Studio C-1C4, 1023 N. Sycamore, Ave., Hollywood, Cali fornia. Only one suggestion for ' a name should be submitted by each contestant. Everyone Is in vited to submit a name, and in case of ties, duplicate awards will be given. Officials say that any name may win the $750.00, even It submitted on a post card or scrap of paper. If you can use $750.00, here is an oppor tunity to get it. Send your sug gestion at once. to ioe " Hosiery peci als For a few days only we will clean-up broken lines of both Mens and Womens Shoes and short lines of Ladies Silk Hose BOO Pairs Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords. All sizes in the line but only & pair or two of each line. Eegularly sold up to $12.00 go at one, price 3 100 pairs men's black and brown Oxfords, mo9t all sizes but badly broken lines, Hanan, Church's, English, some npresheim $10.00, $12.00 to $15.00 values, to close out af Ladies' $2 Silk Hose 5The famous Rollins Runstop guaranteed hose now on sale at half price in all the late colors Special Repair Prices ,MD' Half Bok f 1.00 up Ladies' Half Boles .,75c up Mta'g Heel, Robber ?Zc Ladies' Heels, Rubber ..,.7te Ladies Heels, Leather 25 Men's Heels, Leather 60c Bring them la any time Dr. Scholls Foot Appliances Have Your Feet Ex amined FREE by our Foot Expert. There is no reason for you to hare your feet hurt. We have relieved hundreds this month. Children Shoes On Special Sale Edwards Shoes for children now on sale In all styles and sizes. 4.00 Values at. 3.00 Values al 6.00 Values at. .$2.95 .$3.95 44.95 I Jvv: n