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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salerv. Oregon. Friday Horning May 13. 1332 : i . .. - ; ' ' j . - -, f ' . I r "j? Local News Brief v.,. a SJ Albert Go EASt-Mr. and Mrs. George at Work John George,' assistant tm the eity a slater's of fice, who recently Injured - Ma right knee as the remit of stumbl ing on a stairway, waa able to re turn to work thia week. Beeaaso ot a torn ligament la the knee, he temporarily to use High. Flvw Accidents Reported FiTe automobile accidents, all ot minor I Joseph Albert left the : Portland is" forced naturs; were reported to city po-1 airport at ; J:St "ja, j m. Thursday c.ratCne6 ,n Itaf. Ilea yeaterday. They , were, as xoi- boand by ' airplane to Chicago, vaieteria. tsi W lows; Aba Smith, route six, and an Ta ,toD ft Valteri '1 unidentified motorist, at state ana i s.u r . v . . . , - .kit. I MuIdm lmn ieet-The lTth; Jack Klagsley SS5 Court. trlll hi momtnr i tim . Marine Corns leacue met la the ana js. . v . I Chlcaro . tonlshL -. The- will then I oince of serceaat' Mack Sherman ( by train to Flint, Mich., and iirom mere wur motor in a new car to New York city where they I will meet their .daughter Joseph ine Albert, who has. been Jitudy tween Court - and cnemeaeia: Charles Bins of Kelao, 'Wash., and "Norris; on Commercial; ; Jim . treble. IS) 7 North J liberty, and TUher. 78 3orth Wla ter. on High, between Center anf ChemekeU: Elmer, savage, asa Ferry, and Frank Reidy, motor evcllmt. 1145 North Liberty, at - (IS Ferry. '-- ' , la the post office building last night. Flans . were made for membership drive. The ex-Mar- lnea will aeek to enlist all ax-Mar- lnea in their organisation. - The Complete line ot thrifty. hardy representative, beddinr slants. Salem's Petland . : L, , I .T Boya Hike A large party of Attends Fsmerai ra. eien boys belonging to Friendly Indian Parker returned to her home nere y. M. C. A. clubs of the city will yesterday from TancouTer, "Wash. ga on nlke probably north on tag In. the east this .winter. The 1 league has 20 membersl threa will ' rlnm linm. hi t.- - I ' -' Mrs. Hannah Martin is a home-1 new roster of officers for Salem maker, a taxpayer and a practic-j high school atudent body was in ing lawyer. Vote for her for 'state I stalled at the assembly yester day. Bob Read is new president. The Installation ceremony was conducted by Lewis Melson, re tiring executive SSOO Estate Left An estate -t wnere u n uwa in" "j -f me fois county Dana or. ina wu- io oe worcu tsuv, an in illness and death ot her father. John D. Foley. ; Mr.! Foley. 79 yejirs old at the time of his death, was welt known" among the lum ber mea of the coastl Until a few j aW Hulbert, club leaden, will ae I Christiansen Is to i be i executrix months prior xo -' rus aeaiit; ne worked! at his job as ani Indepen dent scaler; Mr. Foley leates his 1 Dance every Sat. nite Yew Park- lamette' river tomorrow morning. They , will carry lunches. C At I o'clock they will return to the T for a swim. Waldo Mills aad Rot- personal property, was left by tbe lata a. w, Slagel, 'according to a preliminary report filed Tester aay iu-probate court. Cora Mae widow and flT other children. I Good' music. Adm. 10c-25c. Ice. Prompt ' residence delivery. Phono 5 CO 3. New modern all-steel refrigerators at cost. Call at Cap ital Jce, 5 eO Trade St. OirU Get' Emblems Recently adopted insignia for the girls Junior Red ;Cross life saving corps will be awarded to 12 members of the organisation at a meeting next Wednesday. The fmblem con sists of a beaver placjed on a red cloth triangle. "Beaver" is the name recently decided upon for the group. Esther Arnold, local swimming instructor, will present the emblems. Mrs. E. C. Van Slyko is chaperon for the "Beavers." Organizing Troop A new Boy Scout troop, to be known ka No. 17, is being: organized at Turner under sponsorship of the Tnrser Community club. Papers for the club were received this week A group of Brownsville business men have applied for permission to organize a troop in that city. The one started there seven years ago lapsed some time ago. West at Silverton O. P. West. executive for Cascade area. Boy Scouts, spent yesterday evening in Silverton conferring with the scoutmasters and commissioners there. Troop 20 of that city has won the plaque offered the troop I of the will which leaves' the prop-' erty equally to seven heirs. ! Diamond Mines .Described ' South African diamond mines and mining were described for mem bers of the Salem high school chemistry classes by Hugh McCal- lam this week. Mr. McCallum also showed animal pictures to the bi ology classes Day old and started baby chicks at bargain prices, all this week at Salem's Petland. 273 State. Band Banquet Guests The Salem junior band ot 35 pieces was guest at a banquet at the ar mory last night preceding the mass meeting held there. W. H "Togo' MacLaughlin is director of the band Under the Dbme 4 . . : Ui or.mmt S&TVEERAL state officials loft here last night for various iviVHs , wa i v9fwst they wiU east their ballots at the primary election. Governor Meier and Raf us C . Hotaan. atato treasurer, will vote In Portland, while Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, wilt. vote la Oregon City. Charles ' Pray, superintendent of state police, will cast his ballot at Oswego. 'Colo Eberhard. LaGrando attorney, spent part of yester day at the statehouso eallinc on officials. Eberhard - baa served several terms in the atato senate, and waa chairman of n number of important leg islative committees. He Is n graduate of -Willamette nnlver-aity. Lyn' Crofiemiller, sute forest er. has returned from Marshtield, Klamath Falls aad Roseburgr where he assisted la tho organ isation of several forest fire fight ing units. Fire fighters in-the forest this year will receive 25 cents an hour, instead of 25 cents last season. The reduction was or aerea m uno with an economy program adopted by the state board of forestry. board! of higher education. Prior to retiring from tho of fleo ot atato budget director, Kozer waa oao ot too tnreo oldest state employes, with re lation to length, ot oervico. , ? DBS LIDS , " RECORD OFBIKEB Portland Mayor Assisted in ,' Patriotic Movements, Ex-Editor Aveft The vote at tomorrow's primary election ia Marion county will be ono ot tho largest In history, can didates who have colored, most of tho field predicted today, mey attributed tho uausual interest Is this year's primary election to lo cal . contests. Important among those are tho race for district at torney and sheriff. The mayor . " Praise of Mayor- George L. Ba ker of Portland, -who Is faeiag a recall- election there - today, was contained In a letter - released Thursday by R. J. Hendricks, for mer publisher ot Tho Statesman. . Mr. Hendricks' letter reads The American War Mothers. preparing for their national eoa- coa test will bring out a large city I ventlon at Kansas City in 1124, vote. , 1 requested the state chapters to send as guests tho outstanding Gold Star mother In each state. The records being searched. It was found that Laura A. Fallln. formerly of Myrtle Creek, then ot Salem, was the one entitled to the honor.- She had lost three aons on the fields ot battle, and one son had. been disabled by gas fames. r The Oregon chapter was enable to ; finance .the trip, requiring about ' $15. Mayor Baker was appealed to. In one way and an other, he secured the whole Thousands of additional men will bo put to work in Oregon aa the result of the contracts awarded at yesterday's meet ing of -the state highway com mission in Portland. Contracts of particular iaterest locally. In clude those - involving - a new , bridge at Jefferson.- and widen ing of the Pacific highway be tween Salem and Brooks. James Lewis," warden of tho Oregon state penitentiary, was ex pected to return hero late today amount Mrs. Fallin went to tho Sam A. Kozer, ex-secretary of state and state budget di rector, now lives in Precinct No. 13 in Portland. Kozer is now employed "In the bookkeep ing department of the state vtth iturfna- lha first flA i mm uii. u a ask iw Legislation aneevs nomes ami u- month 1922 -honid ohtain the terday in answer rreatest number of advancements Check charge. He at the honor courts Iness. Vote for' Hannah Martin. homemaker, civic worker and practicing attorney. Hertzog Here Rev. William Hertrog, formerly instructor in rural sociology at tho defunct Kimball school of theology here, returned to Salem for a few days' visit here yesterday. An enthusi ast for handball, he Immediately rounded up a group of old friends and headed for Jhe Y. M. C. A. courts. Rer. Hertsog is now pas tor of the Methodist church at LaGrande. Mee Brought Here Chester Mee, Salem newspaper pressmin who suffered a fractured skull as the result of an automobile acci dent. Sunday. May 8. has been Dance Hazel Green Friday, 25c. - State Pays on Note The state treasurer Thursday paid 2300,000 on a loan of 21,000.000 negotiat ed April 1, to take care of the state's financial obligations pend ing receipt of the first-half taxes for 1)32. Approximately $700.- 000 has now been paid on the loan. The loan was negotiated with a number of Portland banks. Dance old time every Sat. Cham-' LeweUing in Office New offi ces for judge u. u. leweiung have been arranged for in the Check No Good Nicholas En- dres appeared in Justice court yes- to an n.s.f. Is out on his own recognizance, pending reap pearance in court Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock. For sale. 21" cedar posts, 12 c each. Cherry City Milling Co. Tel. 5795. Report on Brown Estate An nual report on the estate of Rob ert Leland Brown, a minor, was made N in probate court here on Thursday. Income for the year was 32077 and this was invested In two bonds. Visiting Scouts Invited For Big Field Rally Day Boy Scouts, executives and scoutmasters from seven of the larger Oregon and Washington cities are expected to come to Sa lem next Friday night to attend the annual field rallj of Cascade area, Executive O. P. West an nounced yesterday. One of Port land's best troops is being re- 1 brought to Salem General hospi- Linn county courthouse at Albany tal from the Dallas hospital where ho was confined since tho accident. Physicians said he stood the trip satisfactorily, and while still suf fering, was in good condition. 3 cana Oysters, lsc. Marr's. 1818 Market. Tel. 8150. Sues on "Sotr Suit to collects mortgage note' for $3000 was be gun yesterday in circuit court here by H. C. Whitlock against Fred. Uphof f and the Arch diocese of Portland, the latter claiming some equity in property" which Uphoff mortgaged to secure the note. City assessments for three West, Frank West, Mary Ann Kal- and the Judge is removing there this week from his former office in the firm of Marks, McMahan and LeweUing. He has resigned his partnership in that firm. The women -of Marion county are entitled to a .representative. Han nah Martin is well qualified. Vote KIT Distribution Ordered Distribu tion of $1350 to each of five heirs of the late William West was ordered Thursdaytty County Judge Johni . F. Siegmund. The heirs are Harry West, George or Saturdar . from Phoenix, Ar izona. and Southern California. The trip was made by automobile with Charles Bier driving the ma chine. Lewis had intended to In spect the California prisons at Folsom and San Quentin. The Jaunt had tho approval ot tho state board of control, which al lowed him a leave of absence for three weeks. Coming Events r - . May ,2a-27 Oregon Farmers' Union convention. June. 28 Miasowri et-ite picnic. Angnst 14 Dakota picnic. Darrell Hayward. 20, Mill City logger, to Ida M Fox. It. Mill City housekeeper. - . '" William Shepherd 25, Molalla farmer. , to , Una Ballantyae, 22. housekeeper. - . Harold B. Alien. 21. 1245 Broadway street, Salem, a hotel worker, to Carol E. Coe, 21, 1X15 South . High street. Salem, a housekeeper. SENIORS TO PICNIC WOODBURN. May IS Tho seniors .at Woodbara high school will have their annual picnic Mon day, May 22, tho place to bo Roomers' Rest, a popular resort on tho Tualitan river, near Tigard. SHASTA mi WISHED Effective May 22 Southern Pa cific trains tho Shasta aad the" Klamath will bo consolidated be tween Portland' and Eagene. southbound, according to an nouncement by A. F; Nota. local ageat, Tho consolidated trala will leave- hero .at f :57 sum. la place of the Shasta which now learos at . 9:3 and tho Klamath at H:5. Effective tho asm 0 date, the West Coast aad Portland-Asalaad-local No. 34 will be .'consolidated aorthbound between Eugene and Portland. Tho consolidated trala will pass through here on tho re gular West Coast schedule at 5:5 a.m. -'!''',- Numbers of tho Portland-Ata-land local will bo ehaaged from SX and 24 to. XXS and 230. All state offices win be closed today so that no official or employe may be deprived of casting his ballot at the pri mary election. In many cases employes have been granted n leave of absence until Monday. This was made possible be ranse of Saturday being a short work day ia the state departments. convention the event of her life. She died In Salem about a 'year later. She was three times Gold Star mother; almost four times. "ueorge Baker coul l not en dure the thought of having that mother, who had given so much to her country, deprived of the honor offered." It was character istic of him. I attended to tho matter, and can testify to tho particulars. And I can verify many of the facts related about George Baker in connection with such of his activities during and after the war. "Is there an American war mother, or any one else who lores his country, willing to stand by and witness any affront to the honorable and patriotic record of Portland's almost Incomparable mayor?" s Herbert Hauser, secretary of public utilities commission, spent lands best troops is being re- yesterday at Lake Lytle, where he TUfA F incAo quested to be present and demon- conducted a heariag. Hauser has IIlGG L-iWCllbCb been connected with tho utilities commission for many years, first as reporter snd later as secre tary. in strata human tower building. which It specialises. Cities to be represented at tho rally are: Portland, Eugene, Mod ford, Roseburg. Vancouver, Wash., Olympia, and Seattle. To Wed Issued Here Thursday years and taxes for two years are said, to be due. Cash for anything. Ph. 5-1-1-0. Needham Nominated Bob Needham, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Needham of Salem, has" bon - nominated for senior class treasur er at tho University of Oregon. He '. has been active in class and ath letic activities during his ihree years at that institution. s Administrator Named E. E. ' Heckbert has been named, admin istrator of; the estate of Andrew L. Pearson, deceased. Property in the estate is valued at 31361. Ob ltuaryj Denham - Mrs.- May J. Denham died May $9. 1932, at the residence, 2345 State street,, aged 74- years Sur vived by husband, . Daniel ' Den ham, , and fwo daughters, V.Mrs. Margaret -Vadney and Dr. Mae Putnam-HaU. both of Salem; Fu neral announcement later from Clough-Barrlck company. ler and Minnie Belle West. There is 310,896 remaining in the es tate. I Nelson Estate Appraised The estate of L. Nelson, deceased, to tals $6542, an appraisal filed yes terday in j probate court here shows. Cash was 34362, real es tate lots 320 50 and household I furniture 330. The Laddie Bu3h I Trust company is acting as ad ministrator, j- Loges for Race Meeting at Fair grounds May 26-7-Sth, may be se cured at Lytle's Cigar Store, 130 N. Com'l St. Dial 5037. Picnic Sunday The Young people's. Forum of the First Meth odist church will .have an outdoor j meeting Sunday evening from 6:- 30 to 7:30 o clock at the home of ,J. Burton Crary, 1689 "B" street. Ernest Denning will be tht leader. Picnic Meet "Postponed The meeting of the Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. i picnic committee scheduled for j yesterday noon, was postponed to ifext Tuesday noon. , . IS WM. DISCLOSED It isn't done? Oh, yes, it is playing an ac cordion or harmonica and dancing a jig in a school superintendent's office. If the superintendent himself does it. Recalling days of his youth when he played the accordion by ear, as early as at the age of four years, George W. Hug, city school superintendent, this week bor rowed an accordion to Bee if he had forgotten how. He hadn't, and so permitted himself to be enlisted as one ot the surprise features on the surprise program for the Salem Teachers' associa tion annual picnic yesterday aft ernoon. Rain "forced the instructors to abandon', Ehglewood park for" the high, " school gymnasium. . There they were regaled, among other things, with their , superinten dent's music. Some 80 teachers attended, i - In a spirit of frivolity. Hug, in his office Just before the picnic, entertained a high school instruc tor and two of bis office assist ants by playing any of the old pieces they could call for. Election Day no Postal Holiday Election day will be no holiday for postal employes. The regular postal services will be. given to day, according to Assistant Post master Arthur E. Glbbard. Ar rangements will be made to give each employe opportunity to vote. Any person wishing to find n good home for a dog should get in touch with Jerrokl Owen, secretary of tho state bonus commission. Owen's dog recent ly was ran down and killed by aa automobile, nnd he fa desir ous of obtaining another pet. Ho promises the doc good home,- plenty of food, nnd a comfortable place to sleep. What more could a dog desire? Marriage license business pick led up in a pre-election spurt yes terday, thraa couples being grant led permits to wed at the coanty clerk's offices. Licenses granted were: i r . .' . - r-i.; 'i : . .. ; Lloyd r ' for Re-Nomination Coroner Republican Primaries May 20 Coroners are generally continued in office pending: satisfactory service Rigdon's length of tenure as Coroner to date is less than half that of his predecessor. If re-nominated and re-elected he pledges Continuance of past policy of economy through the elimination of expensive inquests and investigations where not warranted. Administration of the functions in the of fke in the same conscientious manner with the increased efficien cy that comes from knowledge gained by experience. Maintenance of present standard of service through the superior facilities, organization and equipment of W. T. Rigdon & Son, the leading, mortuary of Marion County. The same cooperation, impartiality and considera tion toward the other morticians throughout the county. 196 at Leslie TJ a-ilPi TJomlflcf the Interstate commerce commis llCdlLU UCldlUS ,Ion Hearln- of th. caM ibvoIv- Charles M. Thomas, public util ities commissioner, returned here yesterday from Portland where he attended the livestock rate hear ing, now being held there ander tho direction of an examiner for 'uto nullum la recognition of their health habits and physical well being. 196 pupils at Leslie junior high school have been placed on the health honor roll. This is 40 peT cent of the enrollment. Boys re ceiving the "Herald of Health' buttons numbered 108, girls 88. WHEN IX TIL1AMOOK STOP 1 HOTEL NEFF -7 Rates Sl.OO to St JBO-A-" Modern, Hot and Cold: Water. Steam Heat : ing the rates, charges and prac tices of the Northwestern Electric company will be resumed in Port land May 24. 5 cononhLC 1 "73 I -A Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine 148 N. Commercial Roi i and 2 3 Salem Office hours i " 5 . Tuesday and Satur day to 5 p.' m. , Vote53X Endorsed by. Taxpayers League Wm. C. Pettyjohn Republican Candidate for Representative Marion County Paid. Adv." . . .. t f- ' Hoskinaon ? : Eugene A. Hoskinson. formerly off Kent, died in. this city. May. 17 at the age. of 74. years. Father ot Guy L. 5 Kent of Turner, and of Clarence Kent of Stillwater.1 Okla. Remains will be forwarded Fri day, May 20. to Kent, Sherman county. Ore., by W. T. Rigdon and Son. BLOCH'S ' Offer for Friday and Saturday . ..49c i ' Headrlck At the x family home. 1705 South Commercial street. May 18, Eithel Frlzzell Headrlck at the age of 181 years. Beloved wife of Otto O. ! Headrlck. mother of Clatherla ! Louisa and Marvin F. Headrlck lot Salem and aunt ot Mrs. Edna Headrlck of Mon mouth. Funeral services will be held Friday, May, 20, at 2 p.m. from the chapel of the Salem Mortuary, 645 North Capitol street with' Rev. D. J Howe of the First Christian church offi ciating. Interment Cityview cem-etery-' ' . " V''"f ; I Gandhf ; Scantes at . Pure Silk Skirts . Mesh r Sweaters . . . Pure Silk Lace Hose . Long Silk Scarfs .... . Pure White Purses' .... .at at at .at $1.98 $1.98 98c 49c 98c White Oxfords nnd ' Pumps for the graduates .... at White Mesh Hats and Waf fle Weaves at -- Pure SUk Graduation Dress- es, long. Pastel ....... Little Boys Wash Suits. Sailor style nnd others . Boys Pure Wool Sweaters, sleeveless, ' white . . . $2.98 ind Waf- $1.98 on Dress- $5.73 98c raters. 98c NOT A CHAIN STORE r BLOCH'S ; - GoflcQena Elualle 3tti?e J ---' t - - - 1. " - 1 Joe William THE BATTER V MAN See hint for Anto Electri ? eal or Battery, Service . Corner Center & High CITY VIEW CEMETERY established 1893 c Tel 8SS3. Convenleolly iAceesslbl "- Perpetoal care pmrlded tot . ,T Prices Reasonable ,17:.-..- j3elcrest: illemorial Uo4eTwtj tbmn 651 A PARR CE3IETER1 WITH PERPETUAL CARE fast Tea tfiaotss' rtsw ta Htarr , Town ' it olrtOLtijTtf- 0 VWITUU Invalid - Chair ;to Rehl ; V- I'aU COIO, Used Farnlture Department - - - 151 North High ' 18th Amendment A ticket has been Issued recently reputing to list all candidates for various offices who are "reliably and. dependably dry." Candidates for County and City offices listed have without excep-' tion declared themselves as be ing unwilling to permit -the peo ple to rote apoa the question of the Repeal of the 18th Amend ment and all candidates for both State and County offices who have declared themselves , as dry" who have signified that they are willing to have the ones-1 tion voted on have been. omitted from the list. ' While personally dry and - while favoring the retention ot tho 18th Amendment I believe that to Tots upon all Questions of government Is an Inherent political right guar anteed to the people by the Con stitution aad by our form of gOT- ernment. and if - aomlnatod an elected I shall oppose all attempts to i disenfranchise tho peopl on this or any other -question. 111: Pg.. IS I jit id wit ) i: (i u (t liMK Jlyj 'is tuthii uituct nH4 m - - OTTO K, .; ' r!i Over a Million Women Cook This Modern Way In the Portland Aea 25,000 Housewives pay Lei than 1 cent ner Meal per Person. GE-Hotpoint Automatic Electric Cookery adds to your natural akfll ia cpolunrji scientific precision of electric operatioo. Guesswork, uncertain heat, hit-or-miss methods cannot ruin your carefully planned meals. With the constant, even heat of Automatic Oven Temperature ContrVf and Automatic Timer, your meals ready, piping hot. whenever you wish them. No watchinr. No pot-tending. No oren-peeking. No bastinr w bother. Electric heat u U- t &Ork tighL No sooty walls; no gnmy pots and : pans to scouc. Ana tno cost is uniy w r'" r. i. LECTfllCQ Candidate for Representative for Marion Coanty. Paid.' adr. ORECON CITY ' ST. HELENS " GRESHAM VANCOUVER. WASH. PONXErl :y w;-. SALEM -: - SILVERTON HILLSBORO "ST.'JOHNS: