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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, SalenuT Oregon, Friday Morning, July 8, 1932 PAGE FIVE j" 1 1 ' i i . Local News Briefs 4 Dorr Reteatloa Asked lie- aMW 8to Sign I Wj i K. tentloa ot K. JU Derry la hta Blley 'ded rallty Inf Justlca ii - v..a ..t e court to failing to stop before en- Mon ol Unditnictor for S- tertng a primary highway, and lem school Is tiM b a petition m fise4 a dollar And cost, which was being circulated hero Commitment , m Issued. 1 SSSS ?lS15!d i SAiidVu attending the the cultural wlncr oftbaj ban and padfl jnM CoBlerMe, ltt SenU iSSSK SeatU and wia return Julr ll. der that their children might Join Execution Reported Sheriffs the band. For economy reasons. I execution in the case of 04 L. Hat the school board has tentatively J teberg against Albert R. Johnson SAFETY III FLYIII6 ; TOLD BY SPEAKER Twenty Million Miles of Airplane Travel Bring ..." -Only Eight Deaths Addressing Lions club members yesterday, W. A. vscout" Hazel- wood, chief pilot for Eyerly Air planned to eliminate the position and others, was reported in the I craft corporation here, answered county clerk's office yesterday. Receipts totalled f 2310.3$ in full satisfaction of the Judgment," Wanted used 5110. furniture. Ph. of band instructor Mare The Statesman follow you on your vacation. Mailed to any address two weeks, only 2S cents. Adjadicatioa filed The state engineer's findings and or der ot determination 7 to the use of the waters of the Illinois river and its tributaries ere filed in the circuit court of Josephine Glover was haled into justice county Thursday, it was announe- court yesterday for passing with- Black cherries wanted for cash. Phone 5000. Claude McKenney. Silverton Will Green lip; Old Water Bate Restored -As Result; of Objections Traffic VloIaUoa Hunter ed at the state engineering de partment. The, proceedings In volve the rights of 140 water us ers representing . the ownership ot 2 IS S acres of land. Onui ual gifts at attractive prices. . . - ' Faces Grand Jury Clarence Turner- pleaded not guilty to charge of burglary not in a dwelling when he appeared . be fore Justice of the Peace Miller Harden vesterdav morning, and asked that his preliminary hear in be set at 2:30 o'clock yes terday. afternoon. When time for out proper vision, and ;S 5 fine levied and remitted. While on your vacation have The Oregon Statesman mailed: to you. call 9101. '- ' HOT CMI6 iiLuniy ii-Ta Service Has ton Of Etterbergs Packed, To Continue Work and was bound to the grand jury. Dance Friday Hazel Green 25c McClalns Return Captain W. H. McClain, officer in charge of headquarters district, state police. here, has returned witn nis ram- lly from a vacation trip to Reno, the Question. - "Are Airplanes Safe?", in the affirmative. He pointed to the 75,000 miles trav eled daily by airlines, to the strict licensing and examination of pil ots and care of planes. In every 20,000,000 miles of air travel, only eight persons are killed, he quoted from department of commerce statistics. Equip ment is such now that planes may land on small fields, in pastures or even in rough country with comparative safety, he said. The radio telephone service adds to the safety of air travel by advis ing the pilot of weather conditions and landing field locations. The autogyro is not more gen erally used because it is slow. when speed is the demand, he as serted. Although the average cruising speed. of sbips Is now 110 to 115 miles an hour. Hazel wood predicted that soon it would be increased to 175 miles an hour. He held the Salem airport of great use to airmail pilots as an emergency landing point and of general use to local air visitors and to other air travelers. A but two of the club mem bers were, present yesterday. President W. R. Newmyer and A. C. Haag will attend the state con vention at Klamath Falls next week, it was announced. The following committees were named by the president: Membership John Mwr, B. A. Kew SILVERTON', July 7 That Sil-r vexton will green up, wash up and brighten up Is berng looked for as the result of a special meeting ot the city water' commission held this week, a meeting which ter minated a water fight begun at Silverton two. months.. ago when a new system of charging for water was Inaugurated. ' ; .The water commission really showed a streak of supersalesman- ship in reverting to the old rate, which had been discarded May 1. For almost two months water users at Silverton. have boycotted the use of water with the result that the lessened revenue at the water department threatened the department's ability to remain self supporting. Either the de partment bad to sell its product, of wnich it had sufficient, or else the department would -have to be supported by taxation. The com mission decided to sell its product and so now every water user at Silverton will purchase 665 cubic feet of water a month, whether or not he uses that quantity. The recommendation adopted Wednesday night at the meeting of the commission was signed by H. B. Latham and P. L. Brown and read: "The undersigned committee. appointed by the mayor to work with the water commission in con sidering the recent rates put into Coming Events August 7 Ohio rBuck. eye" picnic Bute fair-, grounds. -". August 7-2! -Annual Che tneketan outing at Spirit Lake. ' August 14 Dakota picnic Winter may be months away. but when it comes Community Service board members are go- Nev.. and California points. While ing to meet the cold days with a in Reno, Captain McClain tooa nait in the " FfecKic ortnwesi " Tal,a D.nttiDr, a l Kenneth Brndo, E. J. Donnell. Dance tonite 25c. Spong's Land-1 - fMs packlng for com- E.TSl DrcTrf ' w! present with a minimum of (65 cubic feet." The water rate which became effective May 1 and has continued until July 1, was adopted by the commission in an endeavor to help the small water user. The com mission found that 70 per cent of the water users at Silverton never used the -minimum of 665 cubic reet. This percentage used ap proximately 300 cubic feet. The commission voted - to change the rate so- that there would be fl service charge and a charge of cents per one hundred cubic feet. or $1.24 for the 300 cubic feet Some used no more than 200 feet thus bringing thelt rate down to $1.16 Soon after this rate became ef fective nine petitions began clr culation at Silverton asking for a change in the rates. Approxlm ately 700 signers were obtained The petitions were' presented Tuesday night at the July meet ing of the city council, by Attor hearty chuckfe, Jpdging; fthe JiSSSZ: &&' si. Truit-eanpjug. . nrograra. MaltoadX Of; GfMriMt si:--' 'T ' underway. ' 1 'It- -aruimii Omb. d. jouw. it! tf." Ing. Plan Coast Trii The Young People's Forum of the First Meth odist church will meet at the reg ular 6:30 hour Sunday evening. Plans for a coast trip for the group will be discussed. Wilburn fiwafford will lead a discussion on "What should the Intelligent vot er do at the November election?" Statesman subscribers have been paid $3378.03 In claims on their S, A ..M.nt Tti.ii m nr. Tft1t1R " I can save you money on repair ing or reshlngllng tour root now. Material prices low. Labor cheap. Call 1145 South 16 or address box 178 care Statesman. Visltine McClains Mr. and Mrs. James Rioth of Portland re- turned to their home yesterday ar- munity Service a ton of Etterhurg Hn- chwieiE. wn0n. strawberries the choicest berry used for canning and this will form the nucleus for the large amount of foodstuffs which this group will store away to give out to the poor and needy as occasion arises this winter. In addition to canning which Community service does,: and Is doing, any townspeople who wish to put up a few jars of fruit or vegetables for this purpose will be given Jars by the charity or ganization "Several women have asked if Finance! A. 8. John inn. RnnM Jone. C. I.Und Smith. H. D. Ohlisf. Liaison officer Dr. W. B. Mott. Joint aeetinn R. W. BettT Bedford, Prn Doolittle. Mane H. W Scott. Kewell William. Betty Bedford. Constitution and oy-lwi Jadre iMms m. B. A. SewmiL H. W. Scott. B. I. Beede. " 3IRS. HALMEB VISITS BETHEL, July 7 Mrs. Charles Hammer of Klamath Falls Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Nichols. Mrs. Hammer (Harriet we would not furnish 1ars if thev Wolfe) grew up in this neighbor- I . would can some for Community nooa na win renew acquainian- Servlce while they are putting up their own fruits.. We have told them yes, and have furnished jars, and will gladly furnish jars for others who wish to- help us to extent of even a half dozen ces here for about 10 days. effect, have Investigated the reve- j ney F E Sylvester, who acted as uu7 Viuuui.u uu RDOkesman for t hA netUlnnra Mayor L. C. Eastman explained that as this did not come under the Jurisdiction of the council, he would turn the matter over to the water commission and at the same time appoint an independent com mittee to meet with the com mis sion. Attorney Sylvester, his pe titions; and the' committee met with the' cfciilmlssiotf Wednesday P nigni wun me aforementioned result. counts of the commission and find that the new rates do not seem to meet the approval ot the water users. "We find present rates to be thoroughly equitable, but evident ly not generally understood and it is hoped the restoring of the .old. rates will provide income suf ficient to meetr opfcrattog fekpenses of Che department. " "We recommend that the old city meter rates be reestablished as of July 1, 1932. It is neces sary to produce an income of not less than $18,000 annually in or der to make the system self sup porting and not a later drain on the taxpayer. This committee does, therefore, approve the deci sion of the water commission to return to the following rates: All 5-8 Inch meters, first 665 cubic feet $1.50 with 10 per cent dis count if paid before the. 12th of the month. AH over the minimum, of 665 cubic feet up to 10,000 cu bic feet at the rate of 8 cents per hundred cubic feet. All over 10 000 cubic feet at the rate of 4 cents pef hundred cubic feet. Lar BUI STATE IS OBDEBED Board of Control Ratifies Report' Presented by Meier Committee A large percentage of the sign ers of the petition, it was learned, had benefited by the change, but bad signed through misunder standing or ignorance. Both the commission and the committee ex pressed regret at reverting to the old system. The. commission explained that the $18,000 used in the maintain ing of the department each year, was distributed thus: $9000 for office, supervision, minor repairs and other 'expenses of plant; $5000 tor bonds maturing annual ly; $1000 Interest;, and $3000 for replacements of worn out portions Of the water mains and general All Oregon state officials and employes - under the Jurisdiction of the board of control will re ceive salary and wage cuts in amounts ranging from 15 per cent for those receiving In excess or $6000 a year down to three per cet for those receiving $100 to $129. Inclusive, per month, as the result of the board's -approving yesterday the recommendation of the special investigation commit tee headed by Lynn McCready of Eurene. The board also recommended that all other state officials and employes, included within the salary and wage brackets con tained In the committee's report. accept similar reductions. Offi cials and employes receiving less than $100 a month are not at fected. The recommendation of the board of control is retroactive as of July 1. Tax report of the Investigating committee, together with the rec ommendation of the board of con trol, were referred to William Einzig, secretary, and Henry M Hanzen, state budget director. for the purpose of ascertaining the total savings that will result from the salary and wage reductions. Hanzen previously estimated that the saving would total $200,000 during the period July 1 to De cember 31. of this year. Hanzen and E;nz!gIso will conduct a study to determine the value of board and lodging and any other items which might be deemed part of an employes compensation where such items are furnished by the state. This study will apply particularly , to inatitutUn superintendents and employees.' ' 5 ' 1 1 A resolution also was adopted providing for the appointment of committee iefore 'January '1, 19S3. to Investigate under the di rection of thtb board of -'control alt salaries, wages and other com pensation paid by the state, in aa effort to adopt a standard scale of pay for employes doing .'sim ilar - work la various offices. - de partments and Institutions. ! . The committee : recommended that salaries and wages be re duced 10 per cent In cases where officials and employeea receive from $4000 to $6000, a year in clusive, j i: -. Other reductions, based on sal aries and wages In excess of- $100 month follow: From $100 to $121 per month. three pereent - From $130 to $110 per month, four per cent. . - . : - ; From $160 to $119 per month. five per cent. . From $200 to $229 per xnoBiB six per cent. ' i From $230 to $259. per month seven per cent. - From $260 to $299 per month,1 eight per cent. 1 From $300 to $310 per month, nine per eent.. BUILDS NEW BAR . HOLLYWOOD, July 7 V. M La Due is taking advantage ot hit opportunity . to save money bj erecting bis fine new barn whll prices of building material art down. ; ger meters to be charged for as at upkeep of the system. Hugh A. Dowd, MlD. SALEM CLINIC First National Bank Bldg. Tenth Floor Res. Phone 6089 - Office 3139 WHEN IN TILLAMOOK STOP HOTEL NEFF Rates $1.00 to 31.00 Modern, Hot and Cold Water, Steam Heat - umuw i . to extent of even a half dozen f ter spending a few days with his nntx n. th- nrotner-in-ia w ane Bister , r. uu Servlce directors, said yesterday. Mrs. T. D. McClain. 925 Norta Fifth street. Dance tonite 25c, Spong's Land- Ovc.ijudine E. W. lustaf- son, charged with overloading, pleaded guilty in, justice, court yesterday and his case was . con tinued a week' for' sentence. Carl Bewley pleaded guilty to a like charge and his case wr - nlso con tinued for sentence. Dr. S. F. Scott, chiropodist, moved to 816 First Natl. Bank Bldg. Lane Arrested City' police yesterday arrested J. D. Lane, 127R North 18th street, on a charge of failing to stop, accord ing to police reports. Ke was cited to appear before Municipal Judge Poulsen today. ' Pay nothing down. Miller's sum mer wool blanket sale offers sav ings worth while. Finest of Wool O The West blankets placed In reserve for you until September. Pay nothing down. , Executrix Named Keglna Mai eel was named executrix of the es tate of the late George R. Maisel yesterday, replacing George H. Bell who has resignedas admin istrator. Vacation time Is travel time. Tho Oregon Statesman offers to sub scribers a Travel Accident Insur ance Policy for only 61 a year. t Sues for $000 Suit to collect $600 was filed in circuit court yesterday by Sarah J. Staninger against E. E. Heckbert, adminis trator of the estate of A. L. Pear son, and others. Ice. Prompt residence delivery. Phone 5603. New modern . all steel refrigerators at cost. Call at Capital Ice, 560 Trade St The strawberries, packed at cost for this charitable purpose by Paulus Bros., were donated by C. D. Hartman of Scotts Mills From, the monies that were left over from ' last winter's relief fund. Community service hired, the berries hauled in, gave some persons work at a nominal sum, and paid for the tins and can ning process. 1 Community Service directors plan to, have a quantity of toma toes and beans canned this sum mer, and to get dried prunes. No cherries have been i put up, as the market here is better than for berries, and of course grow- i ers prefer to sell. I As yet officers have received no response, other than ihat the matter was referred to tie coun tycourt, from their inquiry to Astoria groun to knowl if As toria would coTWg-r trading fish for loganberries T ' 1 Tuition Appeal Still Uncertain Marion county citizens who have protested against the high t srhnnl tniflrm tar are nnl vpf ror. tain whether they will appeal the case of Weinacht vs. Bower. James G. Heltzel. attorney for the plaintiff, said yesterday that 13 different districts which had Joined to uphold Weinacht in bis position, were having meet ings ot committees to determine their course of action. Judge L. G. Levelling ruled the state high school tuition law legal on June 8. The plaintiff has 60 days from (hat time to file an appeal. i inn iarv i 9 j aa a. J &ERmLLS Blhh.M Tit,,, .Ifc.i & f mi lrmmmlmt. Ask fcv cni'cnKA.TKRS MAawwm sou ST pbocoxsts mar Mluch In this city, July 6, Mrs. . An .. gellne Minch, former resident of $40 Market street, aged. 75 years. Mother 'of Elmer D. Minch, Sa lem, Roy Minch of Sslem. Harley of Blodgett, Mrs. Ethel Spill man of PrineviUe, Mrs. Inez Wilson of - Salem; sister of William Doty of4 Jefferson. Funeral services Satur day, July 9 at -1:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. Tr Rlgdon and : Bon, Rew-S. Darlow Johnson of ficiating. Interment I. O. O. F. ' cemetery. iiDeltrcfift iflemortat UtMVrratpt rrel rses l CSS A ; PARK ( KMKTKIU WITH PF.ItPCTI'AL :AltK , Dr. t lian Lam Chine&e Medicine' ' ;fire hours ' Tuesday ami Satur T 2 day to 5 u.iu. lttmna t and 9 148 N Commercial . Salem . r" i JCLY SPECIAL Croqu Inolc Ringlet End ' Permanent PUSH . AVAVK $2.00 Open Friday Evenings by appointment CASTLE "PERMANENT WAVERS C04 " 307 First Nafi Bank D,!ds. . Tel. 3663 j " . Branch of CasUe Pioneer Permanent-Wavers. Portland 1 GENERAL CLOSEOUT SPECIALS HATS S Plain and mesh sport hats, some color trim. To close out 39cf49c,95c BLOUSES Three groups consisting of batiste, laces, eyelet and tub silks, and crepe de chine ta the higher priced group. 7 69c, 1.59, 1.95 SILK DRESSES Printed crepes, shantungs, flat crepes in white and pas tel shades; The larger sizes are included, i J 2.87 Others 2 for 5.00 SWIMMING SUITS AH wool, low backs, bright shades and black. Plain or applique' trim. Choice 1.00 We are closing out our entire infants Dept. at I substantially reduced prices SMIPL EY'S f: : 4 -s 1 j 4- NEWPORT The Leading Resort City On ' the Coast For Your Amusement at Newport Drop in at the Newport Skatinr Rink One Block North of Postoffiee ! ; Card Tables and jChairs to Rent: ... - I r 1 . W-l . Call MMO, ' feed ' Furaitura - Department ' i - -13 -North-Qlgbi'"-- l III TUnraRTUTTO I STHIflME - ! If I " A . .7 ' 1 A ?h V? W ! It i t lit I S W I 1 I 1 These lowered prices offer I ! Ill I an excoDtional savind on l I reflular quality Flo rs helm A I 1 Shoos all styles all loath- ara--for a ahort time enlv V l "II 1 1 . . . ' I 7 - u I m 111 L x I . I L l;- : F57J77 - . : 'If Newport Nat Dancing and Swimming Play Ping-Pong and Horseshoes Midway Theatre Last Minute Talkies Speedboat Playmate At Norma J. Dock Marion D. Hill. Operator HOUSER'S ; WATER-TAXI Ferry Landing Deep Sea Fishing Donna B Wiiklas Dock Gear furnished, keep your fish. Golf at Agate Beach Golf Links Cherry City Cottages Eight modern cottages, each with private toilet, one with tub bath and two with showers. Six cabins with community toi let and sink. IS a week and up. For Information write Geo. G. Smith, bx 423, Newport Dont Pack Groceries to Newport Buy at PAY N' SAVE Lowest Valley Prices One Block North of Postoffiee The Red & White Store On Beach St., Newport Fresh fruits, vegetables. Home cooking. Prices as low as the lowest. Always Demand Newport Halibut I Happy's Crab Market - Fresh Seafoods - Ferry Landing. Other Oregon Resorts Invite You Burnt wood Beach Cottages New, modern right on the beach. Electric lights, running water. Fine clam beach- 6 miles south of Waldport. $1.50 to 32.50 Night: Weekly Rates Address A. AVelslffer, Waldport Jump-Off Joe Auto Camp Right on Beach Phone or write for cottage reservations. L. Howe, Newport, Ore. Arcadia Beach Auto Cottages Wonderful sea view. Complete ly modern, prices very reasonable. Addreas Wm, Lund - Newport OAKLAND'S FISH CAMP Tor Ftn riahiag Aercs tr run mi Drift Crek.. - Bmm u4 Jottmoa Kirtti far rut. OonforUbU aMu Kacnisf wtttr mm letxle Ufhts. W fw nacmtfosa ul fuatag 4t1c WaMpcit. Orf. rkaae 4S2 At Lincoln Beach Park Roads of charm lead througb a noble forest to a beach of beau ty. Just the place to spend your vacation. Limited Number of Completely Modern Cottages for Rent Lots and business sites for sale subject to building restrictions. Write Geo. W. Betts Long Distance Phone P. O., Gleneden. Ore, HEBO COFFEE SHOP New location New I Brick . . Building!- at Highway ' Junction Our Ownjlome Cooking As Always. We Strive to Please Neah-Kah-Nle A Mountain and a Beach Resort Tavern Open July 1 to Labor Day Write or pbowe Mrs. 8. G. Reed . . . Nebalem, Ore. V - 65 Miles from Salem is to RexroarTs Auta Park ; oc;kan lake t . Oa tine ' beach. Also modern cottages and' rooms. Reason able prices. I Write or phone. LAKE LYTLE HOTEL Twtxt Lake a ad Ocean Reasonable Rates - Excellent Dining Room Service . For Reservation Addeees w Lake.Lytle Hotel P. O. Rockaway, Ore.. PACIFIC CITY SUMBIER RESORT Bathing. Playgrounds. Fishing. Crabbing. Clamming. Boating Dancing and -! All Amusements Beaatlfal Bech Lot for Sale GRAY. GABLES AUTO CABINS 1 Modern - Bath 4a Each Cabin Dlshea Furnished ; Best Camp la Oregon TILLAMOOK. OREGON ; CVTLER CITY On Coast Highway - East Side of SlleU Bay " Fishing.' Swimming. Boating, -Crabs. Clams. Cottages la Cutler Cityv SUets Bay Auto Camp. Just :hrogh the arch -. modern campgrounu and cottages. N A' G. Cutler -'- beautiful iota, all kinds of shmbbery, protect ed . from winds, reasonably, priced. ' ; ' - . . 1 L. L. Shults - builder and de- t signer oft camp cottages and.t modern homes. : . A ; AT SE.S1DB f. w: :i Gof rsPacifie -Cottages ' Two a; Three-Room Furnished Cottages - All Modern - . One Block from Beach, . -P. O. Address, Box 214 "Afv. T' Phone' dOT:f . Ocean View Court :. Turner' Modern C6ttagesAi On Ocean Front - Prieee Beasonable Open All the Year G. E. Turner, Rockaway, Ore. -1 - - Phone SS-F-I-3 ' - r ! i 1 ! I. i- 1 - t t r 1 y 1 ' , ,, mtmi rr mn 1 mi " " , , ," 1 ' " -i - -- - - - 1 y f 1