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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1932)
if- t;' j PAGE FIVE . -i The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturdaylilornln?.' August 27, 1932 Ltocalews Briefs 8Ut to OoopenU Oregoa will cooperate with the federal farm loan bank boara lm its more to snsnend for 60 days mortgage foreclosures In the liquidation of banks. A. A. Schramm, state su perintendent of banks, yesterday telegraphed Washington officials. Schramm's message was in reply to a message received from Chair man Fort Of the federal farm loan bank board requesting that pol ler of suspension ordered for na tional banks be followed in state liquidations. Schramm declared that most real estate foreclosures In Oregon were for the purpose of clearing titles. Hare The Statesman follow you on your vacation. Mailed to any address two weeks, only 25 cents. Formal Order Filed In a formal order filed with the county clerk In the case of the City of Elliott Goes South E. C. Elliott, president' of the Oregon Washington Water Service com pany, started south tor San Fran cisco yesterday noon after a short Tlsit In Salem where he conferred with J. T, ' Delaney, northwest manager. Elliott has been on a week's tour of Inspec tion of the northern plants of his company. Elliott Is also presi dent of the California Water Ser vice company with headquarters at San Francisco. Dane Dreamland Sat. nlte 25c. Playground Cob tinned If the weather remains clear, dinger playground will be kept under superrisior for another week, it was announced yesterday. Ini tial plans were for ending super vised activities there today. Es ther Arnold concluded her work as lifeguard there yesterday. Gus c.i.m ..r..f .tii nrfto-on-wmh-1 Moore, newly-elected Y. M. C. A. lngton Water company, by Judge T' secretary, will conduct the Lewelling, the court gives tho city i"' i. as plaintiff 10 days in which to Dance with the crowd. Mellow file a second amended complaint. I Mwni A W(uf s. Wftm1. ins suit was oroasui vo declaratory Judgment to ralidate tho city water bond issue. A sec ond alternative would be to trans fer tho proceedings from tho cir cuit court to the federal court. Wanted Used furniture, 5110. Hurst New Manager -Tho Ore gon reach- Growers association this week tentatively selected Koy Hurst of Salem as manager. Hurst has purchased cherries hero for several years. He took over his new position Monday. His du ties will be to handle the crop of members coming from Washing ton. Marion, Yamhill and Polk counties, through the association warehouse at East Alder street and Union avenue, Portland. Dance Dreamland Sat. nlte 35c Marines Taking Men Sergeant Mack Sherman, recruiting officer for the U. S. Marine corps here. yesterday announced he was ex amining men over 17 years of age for enlistment in the corps begin ning September 1 when he will receive a new quota. Very strict i physical requirements, including1 fire feet, six inches as minimum height, are being enforced in pres ent enlistments. Hopplckers' dance Kenti Hall to nlte. Buys license. Forfeits His case postponed until he could buy a driver's license, Powell Eoff, 15 SO State street, returned to mu nicipal court yesterday and, hand ed the little card over to Judge Pouluen, who will hold it five days. Eoff pleaded guilty to fail ing to stop at a through street August 19, but had no license to forfeit as penalty. ry's 10 piece band and entertain- Want to Keen Station A peti tion was filed with the public util ities commissioner yesterday pro testing against the proposed clos ing of the Southern Pacific sta tion at Lafayette. The fate of the hearing has not yet been deter mined. Locally tailored suits, any ma terial la our windows $45 Mon day. D. EL. Moaner, 474 Court. Petti cord to Speak Emery W. Petticord, pastor of the First Ev angelical church of Salem, will conduct an open air meeting at Pratum, at 2 p. m. Sunday, under the supervision of the Pratum Methodist church Obit Fixing TT for School Palat-1 lng, repairing and reflalshlng op eration ate on at Willamette uni versity this month. The job now being carried on Is the resandlng and finishing ot the floors and rooms in Eaton hall. Frashmea week opens September II. Fan cooled dance. Mellow Moon. Wed. and Sat. Woodry's 10 piece band. Only 25c V ebraakans to Meet The Ne braska club will hold Its annual picnic Sunday, August St. at the SUrerton park. A potluck dinner will be served at 1 o'clock. Ev eryone Is invited. Dance Dreamland SaL nlte 15c Miss Adams Vacations Ethel' Adams, recorder at Willamette university, is on a fortnight's va cation. Part of the time she is spending In Portland, part at tho Oregon beaches. Dance at Mellow Moon, old time every Tuesday; modern Wed. and Sat. 25c. Ericksons ob Trip Dean and Mrs. Frank M. Erickson, ot Will amette university are away this week on a vacation trip which they will make to Seattle and other western Washington points. II lISEFE'fflia Early Registration In High Urged; Registration to Be About Normal Diminishing hours of daylight and the approach of September are bringing the shadow ot the scboolhouse nearer home to Sa lem children every day. In 22 more days they will find that shadow beckoning them toward classroom doors. School Is sched uled to begin In the grade and high schools on September II. Enrollment at Salem high school Is expected to remain up to last year's figure, sinee the school board recently ruled that tuition-paying pupils shall be ad mitted as before, despite some threat of the district's not receiv ing the tuition moneys. Principal Fred D. Wolf is urging all new students to register as soon possible in order that the class schedules may be completed be fore the opening of school. The office is open each week day. De partmental heads win start to work a week from Tuesday. The usual number of beginners are expected In the grade schools. according to Carlotta Crowley, elementarv annervlsor. Children It. X. Legg yesterday ended his who become six years old before five years' work with J. Harry November 15 may enroll la the Wiliett in the Capital Drug store first grade this fall; those reach- to Decome a partner wun a. t. in six before next Anrtl 1 may woolpert. He bought out Johnljtart la the spring semester. Un- Hunt's Interest in the Woolpert I der-aged children may be admit OPPONENTS to tho recom mended route from Portland to tho sea no doubt let out a roar wnen they reaa tnat ui state highway commission had se lected tho Wolf Creek location and that work would start oa It as soon as possible. Tho highway commission was la session here yesterday, at which time it an nounced its verdict. Legg Purchases Partnership in Woolpert Store uary ft Hunt drug store at Court and Liberty streets. Together the new partners will change their sales policy and stress the pharma ceutical end of the business. Mr. Legg Is a graduate of Des Moines university, Des Moines, la. Mr. Hunt Is considering doing sales work for a prominent phar maceutical firm. Blodgett In this city August 26, Delmer Dale Blodgett, aged 8 years. Son of Ira Blodgett at residence 160 Wilson street; also survived by brother Earl and half-brother, Darwin Davidson. Funeral serv ices will be held Monday, August 29, at 1:30 from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Interment City View cemetery. Guild In this city August 26, Mrs. Laura Guild. Remains to be for warded to Grants Pass for serv ices and interment, by W. T. Rig- don and Son. t Teachers Leave To Begin Tasks BETHANY, Aug. 26 The Miss es Gladys snd Beanca Jorgenson will leave next week for East Stanwood, Wash., where they are both teaching. Miss Beanca has been spending the greater part ot the summer at home. Miss Gladys arrived just a week ago for a week's visit with her parents. School in the Bethany district will probably open September 26, although it Is rumored that some in the district desire to have It open earlier so that school will be out earlier in the spring. ted it they can pass a rigid men tal and physical examination un der direction ot Miss Crowley. No major Improvements hare been made In Salem school plants this year and only a minimum of reflnlshing has been done. Chief of the latter Is the ealcimlnlng or classrooms and painting ot the music room at Garfield sehooL New step boards hare been in stalled on the east flight at the high school and the hall floors hare been reconditioned. Symphony Group Will Start Soon First fall meeting of 8alem Symphony orchestra will be held at the T. M. C. A. Tuesday night. September 6, at 7:30 o'clock, Mrs William E. Anderson, manager, announced yesterday. All orches tra members and all persons in terested in Joining are to attend. Tryouts for new players will be arranged at this time. tVy ft j i Gxmi itijtvj cm Ccstfp And thus an argument eve which there has beea righting for more than two years has been settled, and perhaps the highway sessions in tho future will be mors quiet and more enjoyable to attend. There has always been someone there to cry for tho short-cut to the sea, and let's hope they are now satisfied. Tho oommlssion also added more than 600 miles of Oregon's roads onto the federal aid system In order that federal moneys can be made available for them. The new congressional act makes this possible. The Albany-Sisters sec tion of tho Santlam highway was placed oa the system as one of the 13 stretches added. The meeting here yesterday was not exactly scheduled, but just as soon as the three mem bers arrived things began to happen, including the selection of the much argued route to re alize a "dream of OO years. No public hearings were held, in fact the meeting was closed to the public. Following Us meeting yester day, the commission members might Just ss well have stuck around because another big meet ing has been set for next Wednes day in Portland. At this meeting more than three-quarters million dollars worth ot work will be awarded, including some more of the Pacific highway north of here. Henry M. Hansen, who has beea la eastera Oregon and westera Idaho a business and vacation. returned to tho scene ot activity nero late Tnursaay, out yesterday went to Portland tor a conference with tho governor. Beatrice. Wal ton, secretary to the governor, likewise was la Portland. So tar tho day without any now developmeats in the Holmaa-Elnxig situation, other than a liberal discussion of different phases of tho recent incidents in virtually every state department. These com ments unfortunately are made at the expense of almost all parties Involved, none escaping tho banter. Ia a Portland dispatch It was stated yesterday that the governor for the moment had nothing to say over the Qareup here but that whea the proper tli came he would issue a statement. The gov ernor doesn't know exactly when he would return to his desk at Salem, and Hots perhaps will bo absent another week. Stayton Bonds Get No Oiiers; To Readvertise SZAYTON, Aug. 26 Because no bids were forthcoming for the 34000 of city three-year funding bonds, the city council this week decided' to readvertise the issue. It is expected a number of Stay ton citizens will purchase a num ber of tho bonds, which are in 3500 amounts. Stayton has the lowest bonded indebtedness of any town of its size in the state and has no special tax levy. FRESH W DAYS AT llllKTE soon Conference to Acquaint new Students With Campus Jo Start Sept 15 Thursday. September II, marks the -opening dsy for the Freshman conference at Willamette univer sity. Its purpose is to acquaint the new student with the school its campus, faculty, methods and Ideals. A series of tests will be glrea by the mnlrersity to obtain information from all Incoming Students so that eaeh may be ad vised concerning the course of study which he may take up. It Is important and Imperative that the freshmen attend all the sessions, as the university re- servos the right to refuse admis sion to any who are not in attend ance. Following is the four-day pro gram: Thursday, September 15 Enroll with Recorder before 11:00 o'clock 11:15 Announcements, Greetings, Chapel 1:20 General Aptitude Test, Eat on Hall 2:45 English Test. Eaton Hall 3:30 Survey ot the Curriculum, Chapel. Dean Erickson 7:30 The 8plrlt of Willamette Chapel. President Doney Friday, September 10 t:00 Mathematics Test, Eaton Hall 1:50 Meeting with Deaa DahL Chapel 10:15 Reading Test, Eaton Hall DahL 11:00 Coaterenee with Faculty Member 1:30 Women -meet Chapel 1:30 Men meet Coach Keens, Gymnasium 2:15 Introduction to the Campus, Chapel. Professor Clark . 7:30 Reception by Faculty, Lai- aanne Hall - Saturday, September IT 3:00 Registration, ChapeL Regis tration must be completed by three o'clock 3:00 Freshman Class Organiza tion, Chapel 7:10 Social Evening with the Campus Christian associations. City T.K.CA. Monday, September IP 0:00 Student Health. ChapeL Dr. Power 1:45 Womea meet Prof. Curry Gymnasium . 1:45 Physical Examinations, Gym nasium. I Cohn to Operate Wrecking Plant Carl E. Cohn, formerly of Port land, has removed to Salem and has opened the Hi-Way Auto Wrecking company on the Pacifle highway just south of the Valley Packing company. He has moved his family here and has opened his establishment tor business this week. STEADY INCOME To man with 32500 to manage going business paying guaran teed monthly return. Address Box 30, care Statesman. State rights for those who Qualify. Hop picking season is ap proaching. This was indicated more than ever yesterday when many women with young girls inquired around the capitol where they might secure per mits allowing their children to work. The state labor commis sioner has been besieged of late by women and girls asking permits. Dr. Parker Will Be Park Speaker Dr. B. Earle Parker, pastor of the First Methodist church, will speak on "Strength's Debt to Weakness" at the afternoon serv ice in Wlllson park tomorrow. This will be the lat of the union park services this 'year. Special music will be provided by Professor T. S. Roberts. ANNOUNCING JLUE PDNE "lTLDLECE Located on Pacific Highway 5 miles South of Salem Now Catering to Lovers of Good Food DINE AND DANCE TO GOOD MUSIC COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE We solicit bridge dobs, private dinners and lunch parties Phone for Information THE PINE TREE Telephone 9738 Dance Dreamland Sat. nlte 25c Mai one? Visitor Dan E. Ma- loney, of Santa Anna, Cal., was a visitor in Salem yesterday, seeing Clayton Bernhard, Associated Press correspondent here. Mr. Ma loney tor a number ot years was co-publisher ot the Coos Bay Times, at Marshfleld, and Mr. Bernhard worked there over an extended period. Hopplckers' dance Kenti Hall to nite. Hewitts Back Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hewitt are back from a trip made to western Washington. Mr. Hewitt was In his law office in the Guardian building yesterday. He expects to spend much ot his time the next two months in his campaign tor election as supreme court judge. Paint and Wall Paper sale. Pres nall Paint store. 455 Court St. One Fatality Reported One fa tality was reported to the state Industrial accident commission here during the two weeks ending August 25, it was announced at the offices of the commission Frl- . . . ... - aay. Ttte victim was ueorge unier of Vernonia. A total ot 940 in dustrial accidents were reported. Old time- dance. Haunted Mill. Saturday nite. Willamette Valley boys. Two Women Hired Two wom en obtained work as housekeepers through the U. S.-Y. M. C. A. em ployment bureau yesterday, two men as bean pickers and one as a farm hand. Calls for help dwin dled markedly yesterday after a minor rush the day before. Acklln Booterythe shoe store for your foot comfort, new location next to French Shop, 121 N. High. " Express Appreciation The management ot the Quwaoy parr camp meeting, representing the Marion county Holiness assocla tion, yesterday made a public ac knowledgement of its thanks for donations ot foodstuffs and sup plies made by Salem business concerns. Put Tonr feet in mv hands. Ban ish foot fatigue. Acklln Bootery. PuHt fttnn Riim W. J. BlshOD - v.i.j uu 4i .f f l mar v ara jWLVtu. aiuu u ---0 to stop at a signal oemandlng such sctlon. Justice Miller Hayden set Monday as the date for his hearing. Jones At Portland Wednesday, August 24, Johnny Jones, age about 80 years. Survived by one sister, Mrs. Anna Smith; one daughter and a grandchild in Portland. Fu neral services Saturday, Aug. 27, at 3 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son, the Salvation Army officiating. Interment City- view cemetery. Smith At Hubbard, Aug. 24, Mrs. Blanche Smith. Daughter of Mrs. Rachel LaFore of Hubbard; cou sins, R. D. Byland and Mrs. Lo rena Baltimore, both of Salem. Funeral announcements later by W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Jory At the residence, 425 Fawk ave nue, Thursday, August 24, Miss Ada E. Jory, aged OS years. Sister of Ed A. Jory and the late Walter H. Jory, both of Salem; cousin ot Mrs. Laura D. Balflwln of Salem. Funeral services Saturday, August 27, at 1:20 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son, Rev. W. C Kantner officiating. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Keyes At the residence of his son Thursday, August 25, Zachary Taylor Keyes, 85. Father of Walt er E. Keyes of Salem, Henry D. Keyes of Fossil, Custer T. of Mitchell; brother of Robert Keyes of Richmond, Ore., Mrs. Emma Thomas ot Richmond, and Miss Sue Keyes of Mountain City, Tenn. Funeral services Saturday, August 27, at Fossil, Ore., under direction of W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Interment at Fossil. Wkats tte YSfaSOtt for tills swing to vy IlC S ICf IloCL Patton At ths residence in Macleay, Friday, August 26, A. Jack Pat ton, aged 71 years. Survived by widow, Mabel Patton of Macleay; sons Vernon of Macleay and Har ry ot Portland; sisters, Mrs. Sarah Downing" of Salem, Mrs. Jane Tay lor of Portland; brothers, E. B. Patton ot Salem. Frank Patton of Astoria. Funeral services from the Clough-Barrlck chapel. Church at Ferry, Sunday, August 28, at 1:30 p. m., with Rev. Howe of the First Christian church of ficiating. Interment Warren cemetery. We believe it's Mildness and BetterTaste Births Flickinger To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fllckinger of Surer, a nine pound girl, born August 25, at the Bungalow Maternity home. Coming Events August 2 Nebraska dab picnic, Silverton park; August 28 Old Timers picnic, Mehama grove. September 8 Labor day. - September 5 Marlon County Federation of Com munity clubs picnic, Cham poeg Park. September 1 5 -Freshman days open at Willamette university. September 17 '- Upper class registration opens, Willamette university. September 19 Opening of Salem pnbllo schools. , September 26-October 1 Oregon state fair, ,. November ar General election Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Office hours Tuesday and Satur day a to 5 p. m. 14S N. Commercial Balem Booms 1 and . IF YOUR cigarette is mild that is, not strong, not bitter, but smokes cool and smooth then you'll like it and don't worry about how many you smoke. If your cigarette tastes right; if it tastes better that is, not oversweet; and if it has a pleasing aroma then you enjoy it tho more. Everything known to Science is used to make Chesterfield Cigarettes milder and taste better and to give them a pleasing aroma. First, the right kind o! ripe, sweet leaf tobacco Domestic and Turkish. Then these tobaccos are blended and cross -blended to make sure that Chesterfields are milder and better-tasting. That's why "They Satisfy." Give Chesterfields a trial. They are certain to please you. 3 UW c '."; if "Music tUttathfUu "Every uitkt bmi Suudm CclmmiUx Cocst-fr-Coest Nth mrL 4 'dock PadfU Tim$, Hospital Beds to Rent Call 0010, Used Furniture .: Department 151 North High ' O I, iJscm Mnsa Toatcco Co. : ' " -V' .; . ;.. -. . ' ' " ' ' ' .m ' ...A - I