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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1932)
The, OREGON: STATESMAN; Saltmi Oregon, Tnesday Blornlng, Actrqst 9. 1932 PAGE FIVE , IN oca Car Radly : Damaged Running board, door and i wheel! of his car were smashed as the result of belnir struck at Liberty and .Columbia streets by a machine driven by LaVerne M. JJonney, 685 South Commercial j street, Fred Grambo of McMlnnjIlle re ported to city pouce yesteraay, Other accidents reported cfver the weekend were as follows: j. u, Walker of Macleay and f Gladys Clark, 2S North 24th street, at 12th and State; K. I. Bunnell, 520 State, and N.jpars: sturgess. 1127 Shipping, on Statejj Elmer Boje, route four, and Ge:vge U Fall of Salk Lake City, at 21st and Trade. j Hare The Statesman tolljow you on your vacation. Mailed to any address two wec&s. only 2$ cents r ' Hardens Return Justice of the Peace Miller Hayden and Mrs. Hayden returned Sunday night from a week's motor trip. They went south along the coast high way to Bandon and Eureka, Cal., and started home up the inland highway, but at Grants Pass came upon the first of the heat wave, so drove to the coast, spending the last days of the vacation at the beaches. In southern Oregon tbey stopped in Jacksonville long enough for him to look up the graves of paternal great-grandparents, who were buried there In 1858. Oregon Loggers, old-time; broad casting band, In person, Mellow Moon hall, dance and entertain ment tonight, Adm. 25c.! i Rename Officers Officers of the valley Wisconsin association were renamed and the Salem mu nicipal auto park -was chosen as place for the 1S33 annual reunion at the picnic of the group held Sat urday afternoon at the cfty auto park. Officers are: A. C.tBohrn stedt, president; Mrs. j George Cummlngs, vice president; and Mrs. Alice Siewert, secretary. About 75 attended the picnic Sat urday. Statesman subscribers haVe been paid $3378.03 in claims on their $1 Accident Insurance Policies. Prescotta to Alabama Mr. and Mrs. A. W. PreBcott, who have been spending their vacation for the past three months on their place In Polk county, left for The odore, Alabama, by auto yester day. Mr. Prescott is the manager of a 3000 acre plantation there. They are making plans jfor re turning here permanently some time In the future. ; Peck Speaks Today ''Making of New Plants" is the subject for an informal address today at the Salem Kiwanls club by Professor Morton E. Peck, head of the biol ogy and botany department at Willamette university. Professor PatIt fa Irnnirn tn ho nnfaf anrflncr - " - in nis iieia. Tonight! Dance with Oregbn Log gers. Mellow Moon, 25c. Stino Goes South Judge W. F. Stlne, local realtor, has gone to Eugene and Cottage Grove on business and will return! here probably tomorrow. He :1s Ju3t winding up a deal whereby a Hollywood movie actor obtains a summer home on the McKenzie river. j Scout Camp Ends The final period of the Cascade Area boy scout camp ended Sunday and the boys returned home. Executive O. P. WesJ and his assistants -will re main at the camp, on the Santiam river above Mehama. packing and cleaning up. Vacation time -la travel time. The Oregon Statesman offers to sub scribers a Travel Accident! Insur ance Policy for onlyr$l a jfear. i Temple Here DrJ T. H. Temple, formerly district superin tendent of Methodist churches with headquarters b e r e, was a , business visitor , here yesterday. He is pastor bt the Fremont Street church In Portland,. At Johnston Home "Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnston were Dr. Nellie Gear hart Byrd and' mother Ms. Sarah Byd, both of Portland, and Editor and Mrs. C. i L. Ire land of Molalla. 10c dance tonite Spong's landing. Trespassing Ray Gunston pleaded guilty to trespassing charges preferred In Justice court by A. Hunt, on whose land Gun ston was. The case was continued for sentence and Gunstoa is out ou his own recognizance, i fan Vaoarlnvt Miss ! Lvdla Grant, assistant at the chamber of commerce offices, started a two weeks vacation yesterday. She will spend most of the time in San Francisco, going south by bot from Portland. Dance Dreamland every Wed. and Sat Best floor. Best music 25c. i Hulsey Named Howatrd Hul sey has recently been elected a di rector of the Salem Kiwanls club, succeeding Rev. Earl Cochjran, re signed, j Coming Events Every Tnesday and: Fri day nigbt, band concert fa Wlllson park, 8 o'clock. August 7-21 Annual Che cue ketan outing at Spirit Lake. . .. -j AngUSt 8-0 Animal meeting Presidents and Sec retaries, Rotary district No. t. v. . .J August 11 Annual At-water-Kent audition. Knight Memorial church, 8:15 p. na. August is Hons of Da vld n. Salem Senators, base ball, 3:S0 p. m. at Olinger field. August 14 Dakota plo nk. - Fairgrounds. , August 14 nilaols pic nle at Woodburn anto park. Aagust 23 Ltmcoeosi -Marloa bote! for U W. Stevenson, President Ha- aonal AssocUtlott Estate Boards.. Real Briefs- ews Quartet ADDeara Th a mn'a Heralds, mala anai-tat nf m.. dale; Cal., will appear Thursday nigni at 7:46 o'clock In a pro gram of music at the Alliance Gospel tabernacle, 655 Ferry street. The appearance here is be ing sponsored by the young peo ple Or the Church, and whila thara Is no admission a silver offering will be taken. Members of the quartet are J. C. Wlebe, G. W. Smart, H. A. YanLoon and Lee tuiewer. Dance Dreamland every Wed. and oau uesi iioor. Best music 25c Carters Leave Prof and Mr, H. S. Carter, who have been vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Carter of Rosemont avenue. ana Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pf later, 2395 South High street, the past four weeks, have left by motor ior meir home in Brookings. S.D. They are returning through Washington and Idaho Mr and Mrs. H. J. Carter spent most of last week visiting old friends and neighbors at Drain, their former noma. Dairy Is Omitted Goode's dairy was unintentlonallv omitted from the list of distributors re ceiving a grade "A" raw rating for the past six months, J. E. Bllnkhorn, county and dairy food inspector, announced yesterday. Addition of Goode's to the list brings tho totar of grade "A" dealers here to 24. Dentistry done on credit. No extra charge. Dr. Eldrledge and Dr. Swennes, 510 U. S. Bank Bldg. Y. Rxerntlva Visits Tnhn w Goodell, representative of the na- il..i . ... iiuoai council or me Y. m. c. a.. or New York, stopped here with friends yestard m - uiu ,tr & Visit til f! A TTaIIo 1vaoI -V . - v -w. I X m secretary. The two men have been i:ijuaiuiea ior ine past 25 years. Goodell formerly was Y. indus trial Secretary for Oroe-nn and Idaho. Dance Dreamland Wed. only 25c Pettycord Next Speaker Dr. Emory W. Pettycord, pastor of the First Evangelical church here, will be the sneaker at next Sunday afternoon's union wor ship service In Wlllson nark. A special program of music is be ing planned by his church mem bers. Two Men Released Cltv nolice Sunday released from iail Henry A. Williams, 25, arrested Satur day on a disorderly conduct charge, and C. B. Sprenger, 42. held for investigation In connec tion with shoo liftinar. Both mpn were told to leave the city at once. Last Chance. Swim Last n im portunity for children to enter tho special six weeks swimming classes at the Y. M. C. A. will be this morning. The boys' class will meet at 9:30, the girls' at 10:30 o'clock. The age limit is nine years and under. A moder ate tuition fee is charged. Guaranteed rubber plate $12.50. A plate that looks natural and fits perfectly. A regular $35 plate. We are offering this as a special un til Aug. 13. Dr. Eldrledge and Dr. Swennes, 510 U. S. Bank Bldg. Annual Report Soon The an nual report of activities of the Marlon county health department will be Issued soon. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, said yesterday. For reasons of economy, the report will be short er than in previous years and mimeographed Instead of printed. Dance Dreamland Wed. only 25c Final Account In Final ac count In the estate of the late William Kaufman was filed yes terday In probate court. Income was $4387 including real proper ty held by the estate; outgo was $305. There are 10 heirs. The ex ecutrix has been Caroline Kauf man. N. S. F. Check Fred Rosen berg has been arrested in Port land on warrant from Salem Jus tice court for giving a check with out sufficient funds. He is under stood to have posted $500 ball In Portland. Fox In West Salem, August 5, Ethel Fox, an attendant of Oregon State hospital. Graveside services Tues day, August 9, at 1:30 p.m. under the direction of W. T. RIgdon and Son. Interment City View ceme tery. Wynn In this city, August 8, George E. Wynn of route 2, Gervais, at the age of 64 years. Husband of Lulu J. Wynn and father of Mrs. A. N. Jones of Longview, Wash., and Mrs. J. C. Adams of Gervais; brother of Chailes Wynn of Clar lnd ., Iowa; Jefferson Wynn of Carson City, Mo.; Nicholas Wynn of Missoula, Mont; and Mrs. Min nie Baker of Clarinda, Iowa. Fan eral services Wednesday, August 10, at 1:20 p.m. under the direc tion of W. T. RIgdon and Son, with Rev. Graflous officiating. In terment City View cemotery. Garner Mrs. Ethel Garner, late of route 8, Salem, passed away In this city, Sunday, Aug. T at the age of 54 years. Survived by widower, George Garner of Salem, two daughters, Mrs. Audrm Whelan and Mrs. Wllma Glrod. both of Sa lem; one son, Orel Garner, of Sa lem, four grandchildren. Junior Whelan, Delbert and John Garner and Clifford Glrod, all of Salem; four listers, Mrs. Ida Dodge of Santa Cms, CaL, Mrs. Era Star baum of North Bend. Neb., Mrs. Eda Havana and Mrs. Florence Bruner, both of Loretta, Neb.; three Brothers, Elmer Dodge of Loretta. Neb, Wallace and Arthur Dodge of Long Beach, CaL Fu neral services from Clough-Bar-riesT chapel Wednesday, August It. at S p.m. with Rev. Shearman officiating. Interment Claggett cemetery. Ob ituary HM1S MEET AT TUB SOON Luther Stein bf California And Dr. Myers of Eu gene Speakers Luther Stein, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Fresno, Calif.. Is to be the. main iniv at the Thirteenth Annua Oregon canstian Endeavor summer con ference, which "begins at Tamer Monday night, August 22, and closes the following Sunday eve ning, August zs. The conference is ior an Christian Endeavorers of the state, regardless of church amnation. The mornings are given over to classes on various linen. After noons are snent in variona Vlnda or recreation. There are two lec tures during the day, one in the morning riven bv Dr. Walter Myers of Eugene, and the second m me evening given by Mr. Stein. Mr. mem also gives the Bible Studies which is the first class in the morning. Each day closes with a bonfire meeting, at which Paul Brown, of Los Angeles, is the leader. Other leaders in the conference include Ross Guiley, Eugene, field secretary, Oregon C. E. Union, and dean nf tha mnfor. ence: Viola Osrden. Portland. tt u. 12. secretary; Hulda Anderson, La Grande, dean of Elrls: Elev Walker. Forest Grove. hnKinnsn manager; Wilma FIddy, Corrallis, assistant business manager; Mrs. Ross Guller. Eusrene-: Vents. Dr. rick, Eugene; Helen McCiey, Ore gon City; Glenna Stephens, Eu gene; and Edgar Hoover, Oregon C. E. president, Portland. Tayl or to Build Service Station STAYTON. AUe. 8 C. V. Tay lor has leased his service station to Ed ear Hamlin and ban nnrw chased the vacant corner opposite J. 1. Kearns at the Junction of the West Stayton and Sublimity and intends to develop the prop erty Into a super service station with cabins. Hamlin came here about ten months ago from North uasota. Miss Freeman Visitor Mla Elizabeth Freeman, formerly su perintendent of nurses on the county health department staff here, was a Salem visitor over the weekend. Since Anrnst 1 aha ha been employed as case supervisor for the American Red nrnaa reiiaf unit in Portland and Multnomah county, wnere she works with war veterans. Miss Freeman seryed as a nurse in France during the World war. SnrlniE Not Safp Snrin uratnr which a xsident of tha F!nl dis trict proposed to sell in Salem is contaminated, J. E. Bllnkhorn of the county health department has discovered. Belleylne that th contamination is the result only or recent alterations, about the spring, Bllnkhorn said yesterday that he exnected tha water tn ha safe within a few days. Further test samples were taken yester day. Aired Man Swims 1 t An derson, 84-year old resident of 1510 Cherry avenue, was amnno- the persons who went swimming at Mosqulta bar on Sunday. He had not gone swimming for 20 years, he said, vet ha fonnd that he had not forgotten the strokes ne learned when he was a boy.' In his earlier years. Mr. Anderann was a sailor. Nine Men Enmloved Nina men received work through tha it s- T. M. C. A. Emnlnvmn hnn yesterday but none of the Jobs were considered very good ones. seven of the men set out to cut WOOd. tor Which tha win rnna from $1 to $1.25 a cord, and two as salesmen. ThleLson Sails Today Ending a visit with his mother, Mrs. Jen nie B. Thlelson, 1149 Court street, Edward Thlelson of San Francisco will sail from Portland tonight aboard the S. S. Admiral Peoples, homeward bound. Ed ward is a brother of Fred Thlel son of Salem. Wants Freedom Loreta Mil ler Ingram filed suit Monday asking a divorce from her hus band, Harvey O. Ingram. They were married June 8, 128, In Sand Point, Idaho. She claims he has not supported her and at one time threatened to kill her. Decree Granted A decree for 24800, interest and costs, was granted yesterday to the Cereal Products company against the Fischer Flouring Mills of Silver ton. Decree Given A decree for 110,000 to which Is to be added costs was granted In circuit court Monday to Anton Kufner. De fendants are Myrtle B. Arneson and others. Da vises at Coast Harold Da vis,, assistant city engineer, left for Cutler City on the coast Sat urday with Mrs. Davis and their two children. They are expected to return here tomorrow. Y. Board Meets The August meeting of the T. M. C A, board of directors will be held at the association building at noon Thursday. on PILES CURED Wttfcmt tpcrstloa at un of dn DR. MARSHALL 83 Oracaa, Blag. pkoa. ssos Dr. Cfaaa Lasa Chinese Medicine Office hoar Tuesday and Satur day 2 to 5 a. a. Rn 1 and a lit N. Commercial . Salem TT7ILLIAM EINZIO. state pur ify chasing agent, was busyyes- terday running between the hospital and his office, there was a rood reason and why. Jimmy, his oldest child, was being operated on for the remov al of his tonsils and adenoids, and Bill was slentv worried. However, all Is well with the lad and the purchasing agent was able In the afternoon to settle down to real work again. In between timea Rill greeting old friends from Wash ington in attendance here at the Rotary convention. Harry Cotton of Port Town send, Stew art Manell of Seattle and sev eral from Pert Angeles drop ped in to see him while in at tendance at the district assem bly session which opened here yesterday. -There were quite a n amber of familiar "Helios" In the statehoose daring the day. The Rotarians met in the house of representatives and before noon more than 125 had regis tered for the two-day session. The presence of these service club officials, presidents and secretar ies being the ones present at this assembly, lent a busy air to the capitol, an unusual scene for the month of Aurost when net many of the state officials and others are on vacation. Earl Cooley, of the vocation al education department, was proudly passing oat cigars yes terday. Earl. is the father of a fine seven pound, five ounce daughter, born early yesterday. And Earl is plenty proud. The first child has been named Elizabeth AdelL His many friends In Coos county where he had charge of the 4-H dab work will be glad to hear the news. A erouD of National Gnard of ficers from Portland, members of General George A. White's staff, were here yesterday conferring with headauarters on arrange ments for the parade to be staged by the American Legion conven tion starting in Portland Septem ber 12, Just about a month from now. Mator General White will be marshal of the day, and Brig adier General Thomas E. Rilea will be his deputy. With such a rapid and def inite change in weather. are wondering what has be come of all the swimming par ties one heard so much about all last week. It takes just a little cold weather and perhaps a little rain to disco n rape any Fifty Cents an Hour U. S. Wage On Highway Jobs The United States government. through Its bureau of road a hu adopted a wage scale of 50 cents per hour ror highway construction operations, based on a six hour day schedule., according to tn. formation received at the offices of the state highway commission Monday. A similar wage schedule for highway work also haa hean adopted by Montana and a larsa number of other states. In most cases the states hava, adonted a six hour day. The wage scale of 50 centa nar hour, with a six hour day, is simi lar to the operating schedule ap proved oy the Oregon state high way commission. Battery Charge Faced by Bemis Claude Bemla faced t w n charges In Justice court yester day, one. aaaanlt and hatta growing out of a family alterca tion and the second, inn innnnrt On the first charge he pleaded guuty ana was rined 125. The fine was remitted and Bemis plae- ed on Srobation for afr mnntha This charge was mada hr TTa. ian Turner, on the non-sunnort charge, he nleaded not miitv the Case was continued Indeftntta. ly and Bemis was released on his own recognizance. I Births o- Field To Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Eugene Field, 1095 Norway street, a boy, Ralph, born on Aug ust; a at me residence. " - SPECIAL Croon I nolo Ringlet Bad Permanent PUSH WAVE pJ Aft com- plete Open Friday Evenings by appointment CASTLE PERSIANENT WAVERS CO. 207 First Natl Bank Bldg. TeL SCtt Branch of Castle Pioneer Permanent Wavers, Portland Card Tables and Chairs to Rent Call CO io, Csed Famltare Pepartasent 151 North High - Gcmenmmt such event as that. And par ticularly haTe the so-called ."node" parties reported prey, alent in West Salem gone some what oat of style. B. E. Owens, of the Union Oil company, who sometime ago had an accident in which his right arm was badly broken up, is still carrying his arm In a sling. Ow ens is a freauent visitor at tha tate capitol and In the board of control office. It was reported yesterday he may have to have his arm reset. Here Is hoping however he may soon be able to use both arms again. Rufns O. Holman, state breasurer, was the only mem ber of the state board of con trol at the capitol yesterday, and it was reported he would be among those absent today. Governor Bfeier is still at his country place at Corbett enjoy ing his vacation, while Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, left Saturday for a couple of weeks at his beach home at Taft. The gap between this and last year's purchase of automobile li cense plates is beainnlnr tn ha narrowed down. At the beginning or issi week there was a differ ence of more than 75,000. The beginning of this week the dif ference had been cut down to less than 50.000. Latest reports are sales of 156,934- licenses as of Saturday night compared to 205,- 9t a a year ago. X "" V "' -''X """" ' ,""W?"m -,,u, . WMMW., .on , 'i; & . . - ' v. . sX"x H ' ;v v , . -SV NXfi1 ifi A Jr : " '-i'X,. K-l fet O I " V'X --.VX x 4-' : - X i xx v Xv ; X NX XX XX : '-T ft- . -w-.-.'.- y ' XSt. - j. i W x X'f V l i ' J XXX x Xv 1 ' ' V Xs 1 AJLWW TJHEREVER you buy CHESTERFIELDS on land or " on sea, you get them just as fresh as if you came by our factory door hare one if you will. I think you will find that they are milder that they taste better. I hare noticed that CHESTERFIELDS are made right not hard and soft; no flabby cigarettes each one well-filled. They are the right size to smoke cool and comfortable. 0 1952. tjKtTT s Urns Tosacce Co DEFENSE OF STATE DI LAW MID 'Committee of one Hundred' To Open Headquarters In Portland Soon Preservation of the state dry law,' the Anderson act, which provides enforcement machinery for state and municipal officers Is the object of the Oregon Cltt tens' Committee of One Wnndr.d organization of which has w been perfected, with j n riit.. - v WfUSVU of Portland as general chairman. Mr. Ellison yesterday miM.. that headauarters will be opened lumorroy morning at 281 Taylor street, Portland, and that the members will rnnfu. . - ---aw uet Torts to the combatting of repeal vi iu siaiuie. The executive commtttaa t. composed of Mr. Ellison, Dr. Levi 1. rennington, Ray Gill. Mrs. W. T. Brice. George Wllhnr Read Dr. Frank E. Brown nf B. 1 ' Thaddeus W. Venness. Ivan n! Anderson and Mrs. Saldie Orr Dunbar. Mr. Ellison issued the following statement aa tn tha status and purpose of the com mittee, which he said would wel come volunteers, both men an1 women, to the cause, in ita ef forts to defeat repeal: The function of the commit tee will be confined solely to the matter of preservation of the state prohibition law. leaving all other questions In the field of prohibition to other bodies Tha activities will be directed primar ily 10 the stimulation, aid and co ordination of the efforts of groups and the Information and enlightenment of votera not live ly 10 respond to the other organ A fsaUone La the Held." ' "W - recognise the place of other temperance and prohibition organisations and will endeavor to conduct our work in a way that will Interfere as little as possible with their endeavor, sup plementing wherever possible and coordinating with them as much as may be possible. It is clear that there Is need for clarifica tion of the one Issue of preserva tion of the state prohibition law and the arousal of citizens to the serious effects of the repeal of same, as distinct from all other Issues, at least whiia tha isth amendment Is a part of the fed eral constitution. Therefore, the committee will conduct a wida. spread educational camnalm env. ering this one matter. Eventual ly, we nope to inform the public, Includinar vonnr naonla ena?ai- ly. as tO the evils of alrnhnl the moral, mental and nhvsical oeing. ana to show that repeal of the state law now nndar at tack through an Initiative meas ure, would work great havoc with enforcement, stripping state and municipal officers of enforce ment authority and generally bringing about chaos in this re gard. The committer win nrenn n Just as soon as possible a docu ment for widespread distribution, which will sharnly deffna tha - sue. point out the significance of same and challenge the voters to thoughtful consideration. We will Urge Citizen to register an1 ,M, pr. Daniel A. Poling will address public meetings throughout the state as may be found feasible from September 7 to 20 and oth er noted sneakers will ha renni. sitioned as a part of the cam paign' Gervais Station Willie Closed Five Southern Pactfie n agencies win be closed August 19, MOTHER the company Informed Charles M." Thomas, public utilities commis sioner Monday. These Include agencies at Beaverton, Gervais. Lowell. Shedd and YamhilL ; tack of business sufficient to pay, operating costs was assigned a4 the cause, v - Lease Property Ifor State Park The: state highway commisslom announced Monday it had leased approximately 200 acres of land la the vicinity of the Elk Creek tunnel on the Umpqaa highway as a state park. The land was tak en over under a 20 year lease "oa the federal government Cefliiti?all (Salle 185 X. High Street OPEN FOR BUSINESS Under new management 25c Lunch 25c Soup Rice Tomato Salad Vegetables Entrees Fried Chicken a la Maryland Fried Salmon or Halibut German Pot Roast with Potato Pancakes Drtnk Dessert 10c 10c Hot Dinner Sandwich with Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Drink 5c extra Assorted sandwiches i with Potato Salad lUC v