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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, April 27, 1932 PAGE FIVE. L-bcal News Briefs Credit Meeting The regular" weekly; meeting of the Salem Re tail Qrtdlt sasocIaUon will be held at the Gray Belle thU noon. Rou tine "business and matters prelim inary to arranging tor the night meeting a - week from today will ocpy the time.JThe night. meet ing Is being arranged so that Port land . credit association members may appear. before the local group .to teU something about plans for the northwest conference to be held in Portland In May. , v Complete line of thrifty, hardy. heading plants, Salem's Petland. Maaona Want Troop Offer of the Btayton Masonic lodge to sponsor a boy seoat troop has been received hy-O. P. West, Cascade area executive. With Judge J. U. Campbell he attended the lodge meeting Monday night. The judge . spoke concerning the alms of. present Stayton troop, which wx t,Ibas1 (k Tnna avftVeVlv erAiiM Ka given over; to the lodge and ex panded to cover West Stayton and Sublimity districts. Oregon Loggers entertainment. to t:15r followed by dance bene fit. Maccabee's Thimble club. Fra ternal temple, Apr. 28. Blase Meeting Planned The South Side Community elub will hold a mass meeting at .Tew Park hall, 12 th and Leslie streets Thursday night. The meeting will be political in nature with talks Invited from state, county and city candidates, and talks sched nled from Kenneth Harlan Charles C. Hulet and Bryan C Conley, who will talk on "Pay ment of the Adjusted Service. For lumber, shingles and building material, see Pedee Lumber, Co 1211 Edgewater street, W. Salem. Phone 3811. W. T. Grier, Mgr, Linn Scout Lend Linn county boy scouts are ahead of Marlon and Polk counties in registration for summer camp, according1 to Executive O. P. West. Nine boys have signed up for camp, which opens in July. Interest in camp is exnected to be boosted by me an nual rally to be held on Sweetland field May 27. All troops are prac tlcing for this demonstration. 25c noon lunch will be served to day at First M. E. church. Class Today The course "Get tine the Most for Your Dollar' which has been given by Salem school district in cooperation wun the state board for vocational ed ucatlon will hold its last meeting Wednesday at 7 in room 2 at sen lor high school. Anyone interested in well balanced meals and in weight control will gain much from the class. Dance Mellowmoon Wed. nite Jimmie Whippo Campus Chords playing. To Victor Point A group from- the Salem chamber of com merce will present a program Fri dav night for the Victor Point parent-teachers. Going from here will be Col. Carlo Abrams, Otto Paulus and Mrs. Hannah Martin, all of which will speak; and "Tiny" McNamara and Miss Mar tha S. Floer who will furnish mu sical numbers. We are open evenings during the fire sale to accommodate people who cannot come during the day. C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co., 340 Court St. Dismissed State's case against John Feldman, charged with non support, was dismissed from Jus '.tlce court yesterday. FREE AMBULANCE . SERVICE To Friends ami Customers : Within 20 Miles Radios -Salem Deaconess Hospital Call 3321 - DrChan Lam Chinese Medicine 148 N. Commercial Rmm 1 and 9 -Salem Office hoars Taesday and Sr jpr day S to 3 p. so. .Truly Delicious Fountain Drinks. . ; " - Appetizingly &: .r- Served ' a ' If you -were to eh&k over our many soda fountain sup plies ; "-. you would find that, without exception, each item need here Is of the very choic est grade that money will buy. Everything Is FRESH. Everything is CLEAN . spotless, sparkling, inviting. . And Mrs. 8chaefer certainly v KNOWS ;HOW to serve truly delicious drinks and dishes in a most appetising way. 'j -J Prove it Yourself - jSchaefer's- Drug Store 135 N. Commercial St PIANOS TO -r ;: RErm - '.Call eoio, laed Faraltnre.J 4 , ..- - District Meet Challenge of Lt. Gov. Lyman Sunning of Wenat- cnee to this district of Kiwanls clubs to 'beat the record of the Wenatchee district at its recent, sectional meeting was reed to lo cal klwanlans yesterday noon by our Noraei. district coventor from Albany Nordel asked local members to, help defeat the chal lenge by appearing at the divi sional conference la Tillamook May 14. The Wenatchee group' conference mileage totaled 18.- 600, round trip. Walt for Director's big fire tale In Giese-Powers store. . : Elker Sues for Car Suit to re gain possession of a Ford truck was brought yesterday by P. A. Elker against Oscar D. Rower, Marion county sheriff. Bower is alleged by the plaintiff To have held the. truck Illegally. Eiker wants the truck back and $100 in damages or else $250 for the truck, and an additional $250 as damages. ' I Hamilton Furniture Co. is keep ing open evenings during Its fire sale. All goods greatly reduced during this sale. 340 Court St. Licensed to Wed Two licenses to wed were issued yesterday in the county clerk's office. They were: Luther Marrs Curry, 26, Route one. Salem, to Rutha Alma Elb, 20. 719 North. Commercial street, Salem: Nicholas Welter, 29. Klamath agency, to Garnett Whedbee, 21, Jefferson. Spa chocolates for Mother's Day. Seeks Divorce Charlotte Shely filed suit for divorce from her husband. Charles Shely, yester day in circuit court here. She claims he deserted her April 4, 1928. The couple were married June 12. 1926. at Dallas. They have no children and no property rights are to be adjudicated by the court. Old time country store dance Me- hama Thurs. nite, Apr. 28th. Mu sic by Seigmund's old time or chestra. Hosier, William Fined Jo seph Ritner Hosier, brought into municipal court yesterday on warrant issued when ho did not appear at the time set, pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to stop at a through street and paid a $2.50 fine. Roger Williams was fined $5. for speeding. Dance Mellowmoon Wed. nite Jimmie Whippo Campus Chords playing. Honoi-ed-i-Dr. O. A. Olson, or ganiser of Chemeketa chapter. Or der of DeMolay for Boys, and who was for eight years advisor for the group, was named among those to receive the Order of the Cross, special distinction of honor, for his' service at the grand court con clave held in Corvallis this, past week end. Let us mothproof your davenport and upholstered furniture. In quire City Cleaners. Tel. 6897. One Mishap Reported One au tomobile collision was reported to city police yesterday, that between automobiles driven by Fred Rem ington, 2186 Chemeketa street, and F. P. Foster of Brownsville, at Winter and Highland streets. Our complete stock priced off all this week. Fleener Electric, 471 Court St. Officers Study Signals Mem bers bf the Reserve Officers to night will study signal communi cations at their regular meeting to be held at the Spa at :50 o'clock. Dr. L. A. Steeves will be the In structor. Our complete stock priced off all this week Fleener Electric, 471 Court St. Oelcrest iflemotim Pfeons essi Uoderatrly Priced A PARR t-KMKTKKl WITH PERPETUAL .CARE ?sst Tea sQatM rraa the Bmr CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 .Tel. 8852 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable We relieve you from the troublesome details of arranging services when sorrow has made thinking almost impossible. Sflbem HloRTuW;FdnMLDmscioRS 545H CAPITOL ST. R F.KI II an, Pre Wewt t-. KB HQ IIELD-OBMDL High Court Rules District Plan Monopolistic and . ' ' Section Is Void Oregon's so-called grazing law. which anthorises the creation, of. gracing districts upon petition of 20 freeholders and subsequent ap proval by the' voters of the pro posed district, was declared an-1 constitutional tod void in an opinion handed down by the state supreme court Tuesday. The opinion was written . by Justice Campbell In a suit brought by John Mendiola and others against David Graham, . county judge, and other officials of Mal heur county circuit court, who. held for the defendants. Plaintiffs alleged that the law was monopolistic in character, vio lated the provisions of the state constitution, and was contrary te public policy. It also was charged that the law,' coupled with the' ac tion of the defendants, unlawfully hindered, hardened and interfer ed with the interstate commerce commission. Justice Campbell declared the law unconstitutional because it de prives a citizen and resident of Idaho of the privileges and im munities of the citizens of Oregon. He characterzed this a serious de fect He held that the statute clearly discriminated in favor of Oregon residents, and. made it pos sible for parties directly interest ed to create a monopoly. Other opinions handed down by the supreme court today Included: Associated Oil company, plain tiff and respondent, vs. A. E.. La Branch and Felix LaBranch; ap peal from Marlon county. Suit to recover money. Opinion by Justice Kossman. Judge L. H. McMaban reversed. O. L. Hillis. vs. International Harvester company of America, et al, appelant; -appeal from Jose phine county. Suit for delivery of mortgage and promissory note. Opinion by Justice Rand. Judge L H. MeMahan reversed. A plant which is attracting con siderable interest through its dis play in the windows of the Nep tune meat market. 19th and State is one about two feet high, and nine years old, known as the "crown of thorns." The plant takes its name from its origin in Palestine, where it was used for Christ's crown in the crucifixion, Walter R. Stanton one of the market proprietors says. The crown of thorns has very few leaves, the blossoms are small and pink, resembling a begonia blossom. The thorns are nearly an inch in length. Mr. Stanton ha had the plant about seven years securing it when it was two years old. FROM HOLLYWOOD LIBERTY, April 26 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott had as their over night guests Monday their ne phew. Charles Piper end his friend, Arthur Mellick, both of Hollywood, Calif. Scout Meeting Called J. T. De laney, president of Cascade area, boy scouts, has called a meeting of the.executlve board from Mar ion, Polk and Linn counties to be held at the chamber of commerce here next Tuesday night. Invited to Meet John Knight, secretary of the credit association at McMInnville, has extended in vitation to members of the Salem Retail Credit association to attend a meeting there Monday night, May 9. Moths cannot damage Kildewed garments. It is permanent, odor less. City Cleaners. Tel. (897. Estate Settled! Decree of fin al settlement In the estate of William W. Harpole, deceased, was filed yesterday la probate court. Naey E. Harpole was ad ministratrix. PHONE -3672 WettarCJCaiiworttnj, Mqf. r i ea. HI OF THORNS PLANT Oil DM '. n. sk n 1 Undfer E and several other state house hangers-on, 'em ployes -and officials wan dered over to the ball park yea-, terday afternoon and saw . Wil lamette 'more than repay Oregon State for the . 12-inniag defeat fit last week. by. .taking the second game C to 2. It was . fine work on the part of Willamette, aided by some plays not so smart on the part of the collegians.: It was too bd that the coach at .xhlrfVlbase ; robbed Gas Moore of a home run on his long hit into -the oater rims,". becaase- In the stands was a certain pretty yosmg- woman from the Sttpreme Coart balkl lag who eras boosting Moore's atock up a whole lot. At that however, 'Iter boy friend gave her a fine thrill by brlagiag in the wlaaLtg" nuns. A former - state house corres pondent Steve -Stone by name. who has - by ho. means left the newspaper game, as far as can be ascertained holds the world record for either his ability to go to sleep or powers-to endure pain. At any -rate it has been au thentically learned that Steve went to sleep the other day while a dentist was filling a tooth. Page Mr. Ripley. Al Gillette and bis Oregon tans did themselves prond last night on the national broad cast oa the Lack Strike hoar. Ia other words Oregon need not take a back seat la any activity, even though it Is noted as the star state for po litical experiments. Much conjecture went the rounds of the capitol buildings yesterday following word of the conviction of Frank J. Keller of the Empire Holding corporation of charges of devising a scheme to defraud. The conjecture had to do with the possible fate of Former Chief Justice O. P. Co- show of the supreme court. whose case comes up next Mon day. At the annual meeting of The Associated Press la New York this week the members approved "continuation of the highest quality and efficiency ia news." The Associated Press is noted for its news accuracy, speed and qnality. This column wishes to remind readers that The Statesman is and always has been a member of The As sociated Press. -The governor's secretary, Mrs bneiaon sacaett, is not only a secretary, member of the parole board, and efficient state offi cial, but it has been learned she is a student of two subjects for the time being bridge and traf tic rules. She is studying the former to excel in the social pas time and the latter to renew her driver's license. Mrs. Sackett was wondering Tuesday whether Superinten dent of State Police Charles P. Pray was aiding her or insult ing her when he sent her a copy of questions and answers on traffic regulations. How ever she concluded, after read ing some of the lists, thnt Mr. Pray was acting from experi ence in attempting to answer all the traffic questions. About the next housewarming scheduled among state officials will be when the governor moves into his new business offices at his store In Portland. It is re ported the governor has elabor ate office-quarters on the 12th floor of Meier and Frank's, When he gets there It is be lieved he will be away from Sa lem more than ever. The newspaper boys af the capitol press room .wish to serve notice apon women em ployes ia the building that the telephone In the press room is for bnslnesfl pnrposes only. HIGH at AUCTION MARKET TONIGHT 730 P. Ma 1 dark saahogaay player plane and bencn, 1 eattery radte with eliminator, 1 nhw walnut 4-pieee bed ream suite, 1 new tapestry - laveaport and chair, used walnut and vilsnr rocker, walnut ehlf-' . foneer, large oak chlffieneer and mirror, 2 temsaea dissssrv eak ' r' recker, steel bed, roil spring, new aad ased mattrosses, scatter tags,. sad felt rags, txl2 Axmlaster rag aad Haeleaai rags aad remnants. . I walnut dining chab-t, bine leather seats; 1 portable pheaognpba, . . t cabinet abeaograpa. Eureka electric .sweeper, 1 fern baskets, t sarner eO stove with oveswjawa mower, garden hose, refrigerator, baby's crib bed and new mattress, 1 good seaa's bicycle. 1 bridge lamp, eak and leather daofeld. Oriental rag Sx7. sanitary seacb and day bed, eak extension table aad 4 eak dining chairs, apple seUteas, garden tools, etc Auction Every Wednesday Cash Tald far Used J illU V U1K UlUI 1UK .-. VailUlK tarmer: Storage We Alio Handle Occurrences and Gossip. at the cenlerof Oregon state zoYerninent Yesterday while a young woes aa was -talking over the phoae for , at least -20 saiaatea, too boy lost eat oa several good stories. ' i Cooperation - will .bo appreciated.. ' ; v - v, " .;-;L:'". f- It .looks' like the . bottlers of the state have selected the cen ter of the hop rroVg district in which to hold their' annual convention on May 14. -Whether that has any significance or not could not be learned, but any how they are eomiag here from all over the state for the meet ing. And . they are planning leg islation wet or 'dry? " Legislature after legislature passes laws and more .laws, 'bat once in a while they get too . nmbltloas and overstep their bonds. The sepreme court yesterday declared the grazing law nnconstitatlonaL bat only after ft has been in operation -for Snore than- eight years. It would be well if a lot f other laws were wiped off the books. Being a. penitentiary convict seems to nave lost lis sung, n was stated in a news dispatch yesterday that Tom Mooney, whose pardon was Just denied -by Governor Rolph. was being con sidered as presidential nominee of the Farmer-Labor party. It was not so long ago when peo ple voted for Eugene V. Debs when he was ia prison. SHverton boy scouts have gone so far ahead of all other troops in Cascade area that their winning the plaque offered tor the troop showing the greatest advancement in the honor courts between Jan uary 1 and June 1 is virtually certain, reported Executive O. P. West yesterday. This troop. No. 2, has sent a number of boys to every one of the monthly courts. Nineteen boys in Troop 20 have so far received 107 advancements. The SHverton scouts stand higher than the five next highest troops combined. Standings of other troops are: Albany, No. 21, second, IS boys and 39 advancements; Salem, third. No. 12, 17 boys and 27 ad vancements; and tied at fourth with 26 advancements SHverton, No. 23; Salem, No. 1: Dallas, No. 27; and Monmouth, No. 28. The plaque will be of bronze and bear the official scout emblem and the name of the winning troop. Brown Says Not Guilty to Count Of Drunk Driving George Brown, charged with driving while under influence of Intoxicating liquor fouowing an accident April 14 in which Henry S. Nelson was serously injured, appeared in Justice court yester day and entered plea of not guilty to the charge. Brown, kept in the county Jail for a day or two after the arrest. was later transfered to a hospl tal for attention to bruises and la cerations. He was released from the hospital two days ago. Tenta tive date for trial Is Wednesday, May 4. Nelson is stil lln a local hospl tal. Most serious of his injuries is a fractured skall. LANES VISIT PARENTS LIBERTY, April 2C Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane and baby daughter visited Mrs. Lane's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reed at Longvtew, Wash., Sunday. GRADE Nite & Saturday Afternoon Furnltare Theae ill Transfer ' & sin scours n IN CONTEST Fuel OH and Coal sn 1FTEB mWb County Engineer Sees Hogg Pass y Route; Reports v Much Snow There : Hedda Swart, Marion county en gineer, was home last night after eight strenuous days spent on a party which viewed the territory to he covered by the North San tlam road between Marion county line at Whitewater creek and tre Junction with the South Santiam Just west of Hogg pass. "Viewed" was used advisedly by Swart since much of the territory ' traversed was covered with from two to 12 feet of snow and the trek by the party of six men was made on snowshoes. . Swart said experienced forest ers said' the anow in the moun tains was the heaviest since 1913; Usnally by this time of year much of the'snow Is gone; but this year the snow is expected to be on the ground until late in June. Swart said his party ehecked up en right-of-way values oa private lands .through - which the North Santiam road will pass. For sev eral miles in the Big Meadows eountry the road will run through Hill Umber owned by the North era Pacific and Linn county, act ing In behalf of Marlon county and the forest road authorities, will be required to compensate the rail road for the stumpage cut. Swart said at times his party could not make more than a mile an hour. Heavy snow fell several days and the inclement weather made establishment of camp dlf fieulL The men came home by way of Seven-Mile mountain on the South Santiam route and It was not until they reached the 19-mile mark above Cascadia ' that they were out of the snow. At Upper Soda springs, six miles above Cas cadia, cars met them from Albany yesterday afternoon and brought them on In. In the party in addition to Swart were Charles Leonard. Linn county engineer, Alton Coates and Frank Steelmacher. Linn county viewers. Lee Rohrbaugh and Wal lace Palmer, packers. Tests Revealing Benefits of New Toxoid Methods The value of the toxoid treat ments for diphtheria immunlza tlon and its superiority over the old toxin antitoxin method have been demonstrated by Schick tests which have Just been com pleted. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas county health officer, announced Monday. Of 70 children, who after be ing tested and found susceptible to diphtheria were given the tax old treatments, only eight, or 11 per cent, on being -tested again were found not entirely Immune A number of these probably will become immune as the toxoid takes its slow effect, the doctor said. When the toxin antitoxin ITEM Soon to open as It's Only A Change Of Name! We've left the old name. Byrne's Inc. at the old lo cation that we were forced to leave; hut the old money- saving prices moved right along to th new Fred Meyer store. Same Ownership, Same Management, Same Low Price Policy! New Grocery Dept. reaturing a complete stock of quality foods at 'way low prices. Fruit and Vegetable Department Enabling. you to do all your food buying n thts one low-priced store. Quality Goods . . Fresh from the Makers Nationally-advertised products, the finest of everything: all fresh and new, to go at' Salem's lowest prices. WATQH FOR Full Page of Savings '. . eav - . - i- i. TomoiwwV ixtlea Store. Locchonh state -srger Cominjj Events v '. AprQ SO Salem 8ym- oboay Orcheetrn conceit at, armory. ' .- , ; . r ' May 14 Maic week. -May a S Oregon confer ence on Child Health aad Protection. - May 5 8 Young People's aad Women's .Missionary State society. Free Metbe dit ebnrch. May 7 Optometrist con vention. May 6-T ' Annnal May Day festivities, Willamette aalverslty. May 25-20-2T Oregon Farmers Caioa convention.- method was need, from 30 to 25 per cent of the , children were found not affected by the treat ment. In addition to being more efficient . la results, the toxoid method requires bat two treat ments Instead of three as with toxla antitoxin. The health officer advises that children be immunised at -an early age. v ' Health Work in t Schools Showing : Results, Report Results are being shown by ac tivities of the county health de partment In the Salem public schools. Dr. C. C. Dauer. school physician, reported. It is being found that children under the health service show fewer defects than those new to the system. Examinations of children at the Englewood, Grant. MeKInley and Lincoln grade schools last week revealed that from 20 to 25 per cent of the chUdren had no physical defects. Of the same chil dren, examined earlier in the year, but about 17 per cent were given a clear ticket. All children examined are now given a card bearing the nurse's or physician's report to take home to their parents. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart felt thanks to all our relatives, neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us and stood by us in our sorrow during the UK ness and death of our beloved husband and father. Also accept our sincere thanks for the beau tiful floral offerings. God bless you all. Mrs. Mary Horten, Iver Horten, Theodore Horten, Olga Horten, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hor ten and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gideon. Mr. and Mrs, John S. Dickson and family. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon Established 1868 Commercial and Savings Department BPS Inc. Fred Meyer Friday! V T The Low Prices Byrne's licit Famous ' WU1 Be AvaHahle vt Fred Meyer's . . ! V. OPI OUR Paper 2 HI K PLEA When Paul P. Bendele appear ed before Justice of the Peace Mil- ler Hayden yesterday- morning to., aaswer to a -charge of -failing to ? stop and render aid after aa acci dent, he asked 24 hoars in which, to enter a plea. -He will reappear -at 10 o'clock this morning, and ; meantime is ia the county. Jail on ' $2000 bail. .. Bendele also faces a charge of ' speeding with a truck, and will plead to that this morning. Bail on this charge Is $50. Bendele was arrested near Jef- ; f erson Monday night after the an- ' tomoblle driven by O. H. HIbarger of Marsh field was sides wiped by ' a machine identified as Bendeie's truck. Long Case Will -Come up Today- The f liquor ; possesion ease af Salem ra. Jim Long, route sevea, is scheduled to come up hi mu nicipal ' court at 2 o'clock this afternoon.. When arraigned. Long pleaded not guilty and posted 1100 halL . The case of George Johnson of Brooks, arrested on a eharge of drunk driving, is pending until his attorney ean appear in the court. He yesterday was released on 1500 bail. Both were arrested Saturday night. Watch Your Kituieys Doal Neglect Kidney and Bladder Irregularities If bothered with bladder Ir regularities, getting up at night and nagging backache, heed promptly these symptoms. They may warn of some dis ordered kidney or bladder con dition. For SO years grateful users have relied uoon Door's Pills. Praised the country over. by all druggists. ills loid GRAND NflMG of the new Fred Meyer Store Formerly Byrne's, Inc. Friday April 29th With Just hundreds of delightful surprises for thrifty minded folk. Don'X miss this sensa tional event! r ' Salem's owest Prices ! Toiletries -Remedies Groceries . Tobaeeos Candies!; " ' Norih iUbtxij Street: (Kew Location of the Fenser Byrne's lac.) Department . . 131 Vorth nigh " ,