0
The OREGON STATESM AN,- Salem, Oregon Sunday Morning, November 6, 1932
PAGE FIVE
-i'
oca
1:N
ews
Brief
Hi
i ii
j c Actuary Wanted Paul "Miller,
tehairman' of the local federal ci
irll serTlce board and postal clerk,
(announced yesterday that appli
cations will be aceepted until No
vember 5 from persona desiring
to submit their qualifications for
Ithe position of assistant actuary.
Bureau of Efficiency, ' Waahing
Iton, D. C In Item of taking an ex-
mutation, applicants will be re
aired to submit information as
Ifco Uieir education, experience and
n. thesis ef publlshea writings on
IjJhe subject. The position which
carries a $200 annual salary leas
. furlough 1 deduction of 8 1-S per
cent, will consist; of rendering
' technical assistance in studies of
ftetirement plans for the federal
pTervment and District of Col
ombia, making sUtistica, -evaluating
assets and liabilities, and
Cftber like duties. Applicants, oth
r than war veterans who are ex-
Junpt from age limitations, must
le ander 40 years. ' r
4. A. Clothing" Co. Inc. announce
l&penlng new store 335 state. ea-
ilnrinr Wllinn Rrno. HlMrdasn-
nr.
Non-Support Charge William
Gardner accused of non-eup-rt
by a fotmer wife now resid
ing in California, was baled into
Justice coirt yesterday on a fugi
KiTe warrant. ' He pleaded not
UUiy lO me cnirse, a iireum-
ary hearing will be JVovemoer
8 at 2 p.m. Ball was set at $500.
ardner'a wife, with him in court,
declared the charge a "trumped-
nn one. Gardner says ne nas
keen living- here for two years
lr so, and that full property set
jtleihent was made at time of di
vorce from the woman entering
he complaint.
I lUin Delays Paving Comple
tion of paving Cherry avenue
&ort6X?.Highland street was
Sallld last week with the onset
f the rains. The first layer of
Jasonaltlc material has been laid,
giving a hard surface which will
ftand up-under light traffic. The
final, sealing coating of' black
jituff will be laid during the first
ijlry period. It will require one
nd a half to two cays to finish
jfhe Job, according to City Engi-
eer, Hugn Kogers.
a -id dress over KWJJ supporti
ng I. H. Van Winkle for attorney
eneral will be made Monday at
:30 p. m.
Phillips Passes Funeral rites
lor Predi-W. Phillips, "who died in
Portland . Friday nigh, will be
lleld at the JlLolman and Son mor
ituary, Hawthorne avenue and
ifeaat 27th. this afternoon at 3
vo'elock. Mr. PhHltps IlYed in Sa-
iem for five years while he work
ted for the Salem Transfer and
Fuel company. le was recently
i transferred to Portland by this
.company.
iJVote for C. h. Parmenter, candi
date for councilman in Ward No
ii. I am a taxpayer in Salem and
,m interested In reducing the bur
den on the taxpayer; I believe in
ifeconomy In city affairs as well as
rfiaie ana nauonti naaiis. v. u
Parmenter,. Ward 1. '
ii Case Continued Walter L.
iWilltams, charged with attempt
ling to commit a felony, pleadod
not guilty in Justice court yes
' terday morning and his case was
j continued until Thursday at
;p.m. In meantime, defendant
throngh suggestion of his father
will submit' to an examination
relative, to mental defect. Wil
liams, 22. has been before the
i e justice several times on minor
I jdifflculties.
Klect James W. Eckersley, district
IWttArnaT RnxH vntprs namnhlpt.
,.
-J
Knocked SO Feet Ethel East
on of Independence reported to
city police yesterday that her au
tomobile was thrown 30 feet when
it was struck at Church and State
streets Friday by a machine driv
en by E. Brlnkley, route six. The
woman said hertrar stalled in the
Intersection. Five other accidents
were reported yesterday, ' wfth j
drivers as follows: Don Hendrie,
980 Tamarack, and. unidentified
motorist, at Liberty and Center;
W. Willecke. $90 North 20th, and
Kanxler Homer, route two, at
Commercial anrd Market; Aries
Bairey. 2220 North Commercial,
and Ella Rohlfs, IS 6 6 North
Fourth, on. .Commercial; Paul
Franklin, route nine, and T. E.
Meckea, at Commercial and Che
meketa and Commercial; Walter
Reasoner, Woodburn route three,
and unidentified driver, at State
and Church. No injuries were re
ported. Special , dance Monday nite. Mel
low Moon Vivian Lewis and her
8-piece girls' band of Portland,
plenty of entertainment. 25c.
Hospital Engineer Bette r
Thomas W. Davis, chief engineer
at the state hospital, has recover
ed " sufficiently from serious ill
ness resulting from the recent
boiler roem fire there, to return
to his home, 3003 Center street,
from Salem general hospital.
Thomas fell ill from exertions of
fighting the fire and has been off
duty since.
furiage licenses were granted Satur
fciday at the courthouse. They went
Ho John Gilbert, 23, Mt. Angel, a
laborer, and Margaret Korap, 19
!;Mt. Angel, a housekeeper. Elgin
,Morton VanFleet, 30, 463 Front
-street. Salem, a salesman, and
gArlel K. Howell. 28. law secre
pary.
Andersons Take Prize Mr. and
rs. Anderson, 440 Water street,
ere awarded the prize for best
costume other than Spanish at the
Lions club "Night 1st Spain" ball
at the armory Friday night. In
advertently, they were listed yes
terday as Mr. and Mrs. A. Jend-
gson.
r vogue suop, 410 uuaraian mug..
;remodeling out of style garments
la latest styles. Telephone Mrs.
Forge for appointment. Tel.
4533.
W. U. Skate Planned Willam-
a-vile nniversiiy siuanis are piau-
minr their first student body
IrakalA Frliav nlKbt. November 18.
Dreamland rink has been chosen
Sin ehirg Is Alvls .Love, rlce
1 president of the student! body.
Two Licenses Given Two mar
HOUSE IS 1EK
Programs, Demonstrations
Of Class .Work to be
Offered to Public
Elect James W. Eckersley, district
attorney. Read voters pamphlet.
Speaks at Hillsboro Dr. Ver
non A. Douglas, Marion county
health officer, yesterday after
noon spoke at the Washington
County Public Health association
meeting at Hillsboro.v He discuss
ed tuberculosis. Christmas seal
sale, organization and activities of
the Marion county health- depart
ment.
Rummage sale. 211 N. Commer
cial Thurs., Sat., Nov. 10-12.
E. O.
Building is Slack Building
operations, hindered by rain,
lackened pace here last week.
Eight permits were issued by
City Building Inspector Bushnell.
Six were for repairs to cost $907
and two for new construction.
$40, a total of $947.
Attention West Salem taxpayers:
attend council meeting Mondav
evening, Nov. 7.
Bad Check Charge Prelimin
ary hearing in justice court for
H. H. Pendleton, charged with
giving a check without sufficient
funds, has been slated for No
vember is at 10 a.m. Pendleton
pleaded not guilty before Judge
nayaen yesterday. . J.
Improper Lights James Hens-
ley pleaded guilty In Justice court
yesterday to operating car with
improper lights, and was fined
6 and costs, which he failed
to pay so commitment was Is
sued.
Public schools throughout the
nation 'will celebrate education
week from November 7 ' to " 13,
sponsored by the national educa
tion association. Programs for the
Salem, city schools for the week
will be as follows:
The high school will be open to
parents and visitors Wednesday
night at 7:30. Reception will be
held in all classrooms followed by
a meeting, in the auditorium at
8:30.
In the grades. Highland school
will be open Wednesday night;
Grant school Tuesday night at 8
o'clock; Englewood school will be
open all week for classroom in
spection. All day Wednesday dem
onstrations of school .work will be
given at Garfield. Open house at
Lincoln will be all day Thursday,
and at Richmond parents may vis
it classrooms Wednesday after
noon, with a reception to be held
after school Thursday. Classwork
exhibits may be seen at McKinley
school Monday night from 7 to 9
o'clock, and the Washington
school will be -open to visitors
Thursday afternoon.
Besides visiting classrooms,
parents and friends will be enter
tained with a musical program and
play Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at
Leslie Junior high school. .
- Coming Events .
November 8 Genera.
WtloBu
November lO-ll Armis
tice day celebration la
charge of American Legion.
November 12 Willam
ette v. 'Pacific TJ., night
football game.
November 19 Willam
ette vs. Whitman college,
afternoon football game.
December 6-7 Western
. Nat Growers association an
nual meeting, chamber ef
commerce.
December 7-9 Oregon
RtMtm Uortlcmltaral society
conference, chamber of commerce.
IDE EDUCATION
T
Foreclosure on
Delinquent Tax
Rolls is Begun
The county court took legal ac
tion Saturday to commence suit
for the foreclosing of the delin
quent tax rolls for five years
1921 to 1925 , inclusive. Taxes
outstanding on the property totals
$200,000 Is entirely collected, Ed
Keech, special counsel for the
court, stated yesterday.
Earlier this year the county
proceeded to sue to foreclose Its
past-due tax rolls for the years
1918 and 1919. In the new fore
closures soon to be filed, about
400 defendants are named.
Keech pointed out that the
county had sent several letters to
each delinquent taxpayer before
starting suit and that in 25 per
cent of the cases the delinquencies
were paid.
Ob ltuary
VETS TO MEETING
Capital Post No. 9, American
Legion, will hold its annual , open
meeting and entertainment at
Fraternal temple at 8 o'clock to
morrow night with a venison feed,
dancing and musical numbers on
the program. Members of all vet
erans' organizations anil all ex
service men are invited to attend.
Entertainment will include a
wrestling match under the direc
tion of Onas Olson, solos by G. E.
Jenra gs, radio tenor; piano num
bers by V. P. "Tiny" McNamara,
"human Jazz band"; French songs
by Angeline LaRoche Bliven, and
music by Guy Albln and his or
chestra. Following the venison
feed, there will be an hour of
dancing.
Department Commander Jack
Eakin of Dallas at this meeting
will present the official national
citation to the Salem national
drum corps.
J. T. Delaney, general chair
man, also will report on final
plans for the Legion Armistice
day celebration to be held next
Thursday night and airday Fri
day.
Dr. Kerr Reports Higher
Board has cut Costs
25-per Cent
Answer Filed An answer was
filed in circuit court yesterday in
the case of Philip Berbrick against
Oscar Burns and Thomas Burns.
The suit involves auto Injuries.
Oscar Burns, in making the an
swer, declared he was not at fault.
Diphtheria at ; Highland Cul
tures were taken yesterday of a
Highland school boy to determine
whether or not he was suffering
from diphtheria. The lad was ex
amined when it was reported he
had a sore throat.
Applios for Water Jam ee F.
Hauf, Portland, has filed with
the state engineer here applica
tion to appropriate 100 inches of
water from an unnamed stream,
tributary of Quartsville creek, for
mining purposes In Linn county.
Tax Meeting Taxpayers of
West Salem are irged to attend
the council meeting there Monday
night, when tax problems of im
portance to all residents will be
considered.
Coats, dresses, other articles, 211
N. Commercial St., Nov. 10-12.
P. E. O.
McMollen Arrested City po-
Order on Power
Hearing Planned
The work of preparing an order
in the case involving the financial
transactions of the Pacific North
west Public Service company,
Portland Traction company, Port
land General Electric company
and the Central Public Servioe
corporation, has been undertaken
by Charles M. Thomas, public util
ity commissioner.
Thomas declared that It would
require approximately two weeks
to complete the order,
Concrete evidence that Oregon's
higher educational institutions are
being conducted on a new basis of
economy, with resultant savings to
the taxpayers, was set out in a re
port of Dr W. J. Kerr, received at
the executive department Satur
day, comparing the present bien
nlum expenditures with those of
the two years immediately preced
ing the establishment of the state
board of higher education curtail
ment program. '
The report was requested by
Governor Meier lc a ietter sent to
Dr.' Kerr a week ago.
The report shows that the total
expenditures for all state institu
tions of higher learning for the
years 1929 and 1930 were $9,468,
924, or an average of $4,734,462
for each year of the biennium. The
expenditures for the entire state
system of higher education for the
year 1931 and 1932, the first year
during which the state board of
higher education operated the in
stitutions on its own initiative,
were $3,834,872. This is a saving
of $899,690 for the year.
Saving Is $1,072,800
The estimated expenditures bud
geted for the year 1932-33 for the
entire system of higher education
aggregate $3,488,154. This is a
reduction of $1,246,208, as com
pared with the average yearly ex
penditures for the biennium 1929
1930. "Thus th average reductions
for the past two years amount to
more than a million dollars, or
$1,072,899, as compared with the
average expenditures for each
year of the 1929-1930 biennium,"
the report continued.
Commenting briefly on his plans
as chancellor, Dr. Kerr continued:
"It is my purpose, first, to elim
inate to the minimum all duplica
tion of work, and, second, to ef
fect such organization as may be
necessary to insure throughout
the entire system the lowest pos
sible cost consistent with efficien
cy. To accomplish these ends a
careful study will be made of con
ditions throughout all of the in
stitutions, with a view of elimin
ating waste of whatever kind, re
ducing the size of the faculties to
the extent necessary as an assur
ance that each person will carry a
full load, removing all causes of
friction? and. controversy, and in
place thereof developing the spirit
of harmony and cooperation.
No New Findi Asked
"I have already recommended
to the board, and the recommenda
tion was formally approved at the
meeting October 17, that no re
quest be made from the next leg
islature for funds to supplement
any lack of income.
Again referring to the financial
status, Dr.. Kerr said:
"Ob the basis of bndget author
izations for the present , fiscal
year, July 1. 1932, to June 30,
1933, tne expenditures for the
next biennium will exceed the esti
mated income by $670,000. for the
two years, or an average of $335.
000 for each year of the biennium.
This Is doe to the decreased tax
value of state property, with a
corresponding decrease in mlllage
tax income for higher education,
and to the decrease in student fees
resulting from reduced enrollment
and to the decrease in miscellan
eous receipts."
School: District
Tuition Receipts
Total $44,714.64
Salem school district will re
ceive $44,714.64 in high school
tuition funds for 1931-32, a re
duction of about $6700 through
the supreme court's ruling, ac
cording to County Superintendent
Mary L. Fulkerson. The figure ta f
subject to some variation If any
of the outside - school districts"
should protest the amount
ehargedHhem. . -.
Because of the sadden: influx of
tuition pupils to the high school
last year, the total amount of tu
ition due increased $8314 above
the $3 1 J509 estimated receipts
Item In the budget. Last spring Su
perintendent Hag reported 358
tuition pupils attending high
school here.
Medical Service
Cost Reductions
Aggregate Large
Actual savings aggregating In
excess of $75,000 a year will re
sult from a 25 per cent reduction
in the cost of medical services for
persons subject to the provisions
of the Workmen's Compensation
act, it was announced at the offi
ces of the state industrial accident
commission Saturday.
The reduction which was said
to have been voluntary on the
part of the medical profession be
came effective November 1 and
will continue for a period of six
months. If. at the expiration of
that time, conditions are not im
proved, the physicians will be re
quested to continue their services
under the present fee schedule.
Should conditions Improve then it
probably will be. Incumbent upon
the commission to grant the phy
sicians a slight increase in fees.
Dont Forget-
We are in a position to meet all
competitive prices on Lumber,
Lath, Shingles, Composition
Roofing and Millwork
Hansen & Liljequist, Inc.
Dealers in Lumber and
Building Materials
Church and Mill Tel. 91S1
Salem's Oldest and Reliable
Lumber Dealers and Manufacturers.
F. W. Phillips
Dies Saturday
F. W. Phillips, 62, bookkeeper
with the Salem-Portland freight
line, died at the Portland sanitor
ium yesterday. He is survived by
his widow and one son.
Funeral services will be held at
3 o'clock Sunday, from the Hol-
man-Lutz funeral parlors, 828
Hawthorne avenue, Portland, the
remains to be cremated Monday.
Zimmerman
At the residence in Hayesville.
Thursday, November 3, W. H,
Zimmerman, aged 72 years. Sur
vived by widow, Henrietta Zim
merman of Salem- daughters, Mrs
C. D. Daniels of Riseda. Cal.. Miss
Bertha Zimmerman of Los An
geles, Mrs. H. L. Stoy of Spokane,
Miss Henrietta Zimmerman of
Waverty, Ia.f Mrs. Elsie Trey of
Salem; sons, T. H. of Tacoma,
Fred of Oceanside, Cal., F. W. of
Portland; brother, Jacob Zimmer
man of Minnesota: sisters. Mrs. F.
Ostermann of Philadelphia, Mrs. I yesterday reported they had
Christine Ahl of Amboy, Minn.,
Mrs. Bertha Fritcchel of Minneso
ta; nine grandchildren. Funeral
services Monday, November 7, at cover them
2 p. m. at Christ Lutheran church
under direction of Clough-Barrlck
company with Rev. Minneman of-.
ficiatlng. Interment Belcrest Mem
orial park.
arrested james MCMuiien on a
charge of giving checks without
sufficient funds in the bank to
Prayer Servic The W. C. T.
TJ. hall will be open at 9 o'clock
Monday morning for an all-day
prayer service.
Goin
Jasper L. Goin, former resident
of Macleay, died Saturday, Novem
ber 5, at the age of 60 years. Fu
neral services will be held1 from
the Terwilliger funeral home. 770
Chemeketa street, Monday, No
vember 7. at 1:30 p. m. Rev.
Hugh McCallum of the Court
Street Christian church will offi
ciate. Interment at the Miller
cemetery, Shelburn.
(DONE
Klrby
In this city, November 5, N. N.
Kir by. Father of Novatus and Rot
of Garibaldi, Percy of Lake Ste
vens, Wash., Ernest of Cloverdale,
Mrs. Ethel Grlnn of Sauk, wash.
Aged 75 years, 6 months and 10
days. A native of Wisconsin. Re
mains will be forwarded to Ev
erett, Wash., for services and in
terment by the Terwilliger funer
al home, 770 Chemeketa street.
1 D .L I
O
Taylor To Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Byron Taylor a girl, Julia
Louise, born Yon October 31 at
Salem Deaconess; hospital.
ArgO' Dining Room
Young roast turkey, Virginia
baked ham. Fresh huckleberry
and pumpkin pie, 60c.
The Spa -
K0 tenant Tiirkut dinner.
fiHarloa Hotel . --
'l If von eniov home cooking, the
Marion hotel is now employing
white women1 cooks and 1s serv
ing breakfasts from 15 to 75
tents, lunches from. 35. to, 10
cents and dinners, from 5Q cents
to one dollar. We are also mak
lng special Tow monthly rates
a rooms to permanent guests.
V
4
i
PILESCURED
I
I
WitbMt Opra;lo r M f .Tim s
. i DR. MARSHALL
ti9 Onto Bids.. , t Plws
Little Knick-Knacks
that impart a thrill to
both giving and receiv
ing. Original designs
in book ends, favors,
paper weights, souve
nirs, etc.
Made in Salem by
Fred Blalchford
284 N. Com'l St. Sold
by Senator Glftery
Mrs. G. S. Schuneman
224 N. High
J "Distinctive Giftwear"
fun im,
Mw4 SCHOOL TJLX-SA
mm
IDsiisisg!?
6000 WORD MEASURE HAVE YOU STUDIED IT?
DO YOU KNOW IT?
DONT BE MISLED THAT THIS BILL DOES NOT
AFFECT THE FARMERS AND SHIPPERS
READ SECTION 12 ANY CONTRACT HAULER must
first receive from the state commission a permit for con
tract hauling, before he can legally haul your merchan
dise, products, etc. ONLY EXCEPTIONS (A) party con
tracted to haul school children and teachers, for compen
sation which is paid by the school district (B) Motor
vehicles for the transportation of properties owned by
non-profiting cooperative association.
v.-wurr trnrV cillinr at vour farm to take your crop to
market is curtailed, fees increased, permits required, and, Mr.
Farmer, doesn't this effect you?
THERE IS NOTHING in this to assure you of lower li
cense fees or nothing In favor of the farmer. If carried and
inforced, without doubt, will increase rates lor Iarmers as
well as all shippers.
WHO IS THE FARM TRUCK OWNERS AS
SOCIATION OF MARION COUNTY?
WHO IS PAYING THE EXPENSE OF TRY
ING TO PUT THIS BILL OVER?
Oregon has an Independent transportation service for the peo
ple. WHY SELL IT OUT?
THE SAFE RULE IS TO VOTE "NO" ON A MEASURE YOU
DO NOT OR CANNOT UNDERSTAND. . DO YOU UNDER
STAND THIS 6000 WORD MEASURE?
fG sag Kf
Freight Truck and Bus Bill
Balem-PorUand Freight Line
405 Marion Street.
8lera, Oregon
A. C. Anderson (Paid Adv
K C&arf for OomnlWtlen
Ktsht sn4 D7 Calls
Dr. B. H. White
Osteopathic rkyatotaa ana Sargaoa
Pile and External Cancer Remeved
with Mdiine
Office: 365 Sort Cavital Street
Telephone S03S Seieaw Orefrn
- Hospital Beds
- to Rent
Calf (M10, t'aed Fsrnlture
Department '
151 North High
The New . . . .
Fly
mom
i
Six
Is on Display .Today at
SALEF.1 AUTOKIOBILE Co,
435 Commercial SL Phone 4673
Will your car
stand out in
the open this
winter?
COSTS ARE LOW
Call Us For Estimates on A1V LUMBER
And All Materials
610 N. Capitol
ftPdwder &
itfml m C..U1 frt
Tei 9191
I Brine You
DENTAL PRICES
DONT he skeptical because I advertise, Dent let pre jadie keep
re frew saving. Dent jadge aniity by my lew prices.
I charge according
to these
prevailing
- Portland prices
SUvet Filling .1.$1.00
Porcelain Filling- $2.00
Plate Repair ..$2.00
f rw
DR. H1GG1NS
15 Tears Practice
Re line .Plate
Clean Teeth
Hecolite Plate
.S5.00
...$1.0
Painless Extraction of Teeth
a Specialty
"If It Hurts, Don't Pay"
Only
iSlO MY PLATES
REALLY STICK
j Over J. C. PemteySJlore
I mm .mm mmm m mmmmmm tmfmmmmmm mmmmmmmm
lJtMmmmmmMmmmmmmwmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmMmm
Ml
$20 op
Per Tooth
fSHHanSLQanS?l
BEST
Rubber
PLATE
Cool, life
like, com
fortable Now Only
50
12
Tel. 6834
One Night Only Monday, Nov. 7-
VIVIAN LEWIS
Vaudeville and Radio Stars Featuring a vocal trio sec
ond to none, perfect rhythm and novelty entertainment
(formerly known as the San So Strutters.)
Admission Only 25c
3 PAY
CMIL
REGULAR PRICE
PREPARES YOUR CAR FOR
WINTER DRIVING
COURIER TYPE
BATTERY
13 Plate FU guaranteed.
Powerful! Amazing value!
and Yon
OM Battery
ANTIFREEZE
Ceatplete
protection
gains tx
freeslng.
One fill
lattt ail
'-winter
wlU'Siet
boil off.
nergaL
Flush Crankcase
2 Refill with Motor Oil
(Winter Grade)
3 Flash Transmission
4 Refill Transmission
with Winter Lubricant
5 Flush Differential
6 Refill Differential with
Winter Lubricant
7 Drain and Flush Radi
ator 3 Inspect Radiator Hose
' ana damps
9 Inepect Water Pump
Packing
AN
FORD CHIYROL IT ESSEX
( Other $ in proportion)
Tires That Crip and Hold
on Slippery Roads
New, at lowest basic prices ever known,
roa can get the extra strength anal
safer f Firestone Urea. Don't rkk
skid or blowout. Trade in ysw thin.
smooth tires bow.
Gas
14wC
1
Stop
Service :
v'THE STATION WITH A CLOCK" "
rsini fBUX-V Phone.
sD.&fbt6 9144
. Invite Us to Your Next Biowont J
Center and Liberty? Streets
- a- i ' ' :. "ii- 1 ' ,
-it-
n Ii ii i. nV m" ' mi