Tht OREGON STATESMAN. Saigas Oregon? Tuesday Morning. November 15, 1932
page five
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A?
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Ho c a 1 News Br i ef s
- Silverton' Clinic Today - -.Dr.
Yrnoa AW Dooglav county health
officer, will hold s preschool clinic
all day at Silverton today. To
7 Borrow an all-day . school" clinic
will be held at the Salem health
center and' therein the afternoon,
a clinic for Snnaystde children. On
Thursday, a school clinic will he
bald Mt Stayton and the regular
- preschool clinic la .the morning at
. the Salem center. On Friday there
will be a- clinic at Grant , school
and : on -Saturday , morning,., the
asoal toxoid and Taccinatlon clin
ic at the health center.
Latest, style, best 'fabrics, perfect
fit and unsurpassed workmanship
are the qualities embodied in my
made to- measure salts and over
coats at $15.00 op. D. H. Mosheri
tailor, 474 Conrt St.
Clerks to Meet The annual
statewide meeting of county
, clerks will be held in Portland on
December 12 and 11, XJ. G. Boyer,
president of the state association,
announced yesterday. County
Judges and, commissioners, win
y meet in Portland on the same
dars. Lerlslatkra to be proposed
la 1133 will come np at the meet
ings. A number of newly elected
clerk are expected to attend la
order to learn more of the duties
of the offices they are shortly to
assume.
Chemawa grange, chicken supper
35c Followed by program and
dance. Woodman Hall, Wed., Not,
Doney Back Tonight Dr. Carl
G. Done?, president of Willamette
university, is expected home to
night from Palo Alto, Cal., where
he preached Sunday at the Stan
ford Memorial chapel as a guest
pf the unUerslty. Sunday after
noon Dr. Dotiey was the guest of
Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wrenn at an
informal reception given tor him
and for former Willamette stu
dents living in the bay district of
California.
Hewitt to Practice Roy R
Hewitt announced yesterday that
he would continue his practice of
law here which he began this sum
mer. He is associated with C. M.
Inman'in the Guardian building
Hewitt, former dean of the law
school 'at Willamette, ran for a
supreme court post and was sec
ond high among four candidates
ia the primaries. H lost to Jus
tice Bean on November 8.
Hearing Nov. 22 Lowell M.
Lambert, haled into justice court
on complaint of Marshall Powell
for failing to stop after an acci
dent, pleaded not guilty yester
day, and trial was set for Novem
ber 22 at 2 p. m. Lambert is out
on his own recognizance. Powell
claims defendant tore the fender
off his car as he cut in while tra
veling on the Silverton highway
October 24, and failed to stop.
Saya V. S. Asleep "The United
States, is walking in Its Bleep" de-;
elared Harold W. .Robinson, for
15 rears a missionary in China
for the Congregational church,
who spoke before Willamette
university students at chapel Mon
day. While China has been known
as the ."Bleeping giant" the same
term might sow be applied to his
country, Dr. Robinson declared,
for never-has there been more un
certainty in political, : ind as trial
and social policies. ry
New furniture auction, H- L. Stiff
Furniture Co. 2 and 7:3 p. m.
daily. .
Cross Response GoodResponse
to the Red Cross roll call in Sa
lem has generally been excellent.
It was announced yesterday. The
women soliciting throughout the
city report finding interest keen
in the organisations' activities.
The drive in outlying towns In
the county will be started Wed
nesday or Thursday. The roll call
will close on Thanksgiving day.
New furniture auction, H. L. Stiff
Furniture Co. 2 and 7:30 p.
daily.
Program Tonight AH friends
and former members of the Ja
son Lee church are asked to at
tend the all-church program to
be held at the church tonight. In
celebration of the payment of the
mortgage on the property. Pot-
luck dinner will be served at 0:30
by the Ladies' Aid followed by
the program in charge of the Ja
son Lee brotherhood at 8 o'clock.
New furniture auction dally at 2
and 7:30 p. m. H. L. Stiff Fur
niture Co.
-v
Mars Promoted The army
press release from headquarters
of the ninth corps area In San
Francisco listing reserve officers
promotions shows the name of
Lewis D. Mars, 1845 North Sum
mer street in Salem. Mars has
been promoted from first lieuten
ant to captain in the sanitary re
serve corps.
ElBMMi
lllTliieiE
Willamette Students Talk
At Luncheon; Erickson,
Keene Introduced
Concludes Inspection C. H.
Glenn, foreman of city carriers at
the local postoffice, has finished
his semi-annual inspection of city
routes. He will start on the count
and weight of postal matter car
ried by the men this week.
Salem's .- chamber of commerce
members were; invited ; to help
Willamette university massacre
Whitman next Saturday In a var
ied program given at the noon
time luncheon Mondar. Presiding
rat the program ; put on by Wil
lamette students was Walter
Erickson. student body president
and star baekfleld man on the
team. Roy S. Keene, coach, char
acterised Erickson as the best
athlete Willamette bad had in
seven years and aa excellent stu
dent.
W. L. Phillips, strong supportar
of Willamette, introduced Erick
son. The latter said the football
team was determined, to. wipe tout
the memory of the Pacific defeat
Saturday by a Whitman win.
Erickson, Keith Jones, Fred Paul
and other stalwarts on the local
team will - be playing their last
game Saturday.
Keene said Pacific university
got the Jump on his Bearcats and
outplayed them. "The team needs
no hopping np for the Whitman
game," ha added. "It's determined
to win.
Keens expressed his apprecia
tion for the cooperation of Salem
business men In providing work
for Willamette students and in
su porting the teams by attending
the games.
Many Games Won
Midge Hewitt, student bod
vice president and song queen,
added her invitation to the Sat
urday game. The "pop-eye" men's
quartet sang three well-received
numbers and the Willamette uni
versity ten-piece orchestra play
ed as the luncheon began.
Phillips, in Introducing Keene,
summarized the latter's record for
the se7en years he was here. In
conference games Keene's teams
have won 103 out of 120 games.
In football his teams have won
21. lost nine games; In basket
ball they have won 49 games out
of 00 and in baseball they have
won 33 out of 36.
Ob ltuary
I TATE SENATOR ELECT
I JOHN D. GOS3, - from Coos
'county, was a visitor at the
eapltol yesterday and will be
there today, to appear before the
states tax commission representing
a Coos county firm. Goes went to
San Francisco after ho voted last
Tuesday and did not. know, an til
his arrival here that be had bean
elected.
Goss will succeed J. K. Nor
ton, former representative, urbe
aspired for the senate But Ner
ton was swept ant with other
republicans in the recent gain.
Regarding his rota for pre,
dent of the senate. Goes aatct so
fas ha, was unpledged. He tn
tesided . conferring " with other
democrats before-pledging is
support.
It appears there s a movement
on foot to stop Fred E. Kiddle
from attatalng Willard L. Mark's
chair In the upper hens. Kiddle
claims all bat eight of the senate
votes, bat a Portland story yes
terday stated 12 rotes so far were
unpledged. Even with the "Stop
Kiddle" movement the eastern
Oregon senator still retains the
edge.
A letter from E- W. Snell yes
terday stated he had pledged 48
of the house's 60 members to
his election as speaker. Snell
would make an excellent speak
er to succeed Frank J. Loner
gan. Snell stated the many new
members to the house did not
affect his promise of election as
many of these were already
pledged.
Modern house bargains forced
sale on a 5 and a 6' room home. ,
Located North 17th Btreet. Each
has hardwood, furnace, fireplace,
etc; Total price with both -pavings
paid is 13150 and 33250. Reason
able terms. Immediate possession.
Becke & Hendricks. 189 N. High
street. f;
Chamber Meet Tonight The
regular monthly board meeting of
the chamber of commerce will be
held tonight in the chamber's
rooms here. The manager, C. E.
Wilson, will make a report of the
month's activities and outline pro
jects to be carried on by the
chamber during the next four
weeks. Douglas McKay is presi
dent of the- chamber.
Cases Postponed Hearings in
two criminal cases slated for Jus
tice court yesterday were post
poned .when the district attorney's
office was called to investigate in
connection with the Robinette
Blaring at Detroit. The cases were
. against Walter Williams, charged
with attempting to commit a fel
ony and Guy Asher, charged with
larceny.
New furniture auction dally at 2
and 7:30 p. m. H. L. Stiff Fur
niture Co.
Busy Writing Receipts Mem
bers of the tax collector's depart
ment of the sheriff's office were
busy yesterday and will continue
so this week writing up receipts
tor taxes which came in by mail
on or before November 5 but
which could not be properly
checked at once because of the
rush of payments.
Bank Takes Charge The
United States National bank here
was yesterday named guardian of
the estate of Caroline Beyer who
at 84 was adjudged by the court
incompetent to handle her affairs.
Htae estate is estimated to be
worth $5000 and is all personal
property.
Wanted used furn. Tel. 5110.
Guardian Reports Ralph W.
Wilburn filed his account as guar
dian of the aetata of Goldbell Wil
burn, Incompetent, in probate
court Monday. Income was 571
and outgo 310.
Pays $25 Fine Adeiia Wilson,
arrested Saturday north of town
for reckless driving, pleaded guil
ty before Judge Miller Hayden
and paid fine of $25 and costs.
Directors to Meet The' Klwan
1s board of directors meets Friday
lioon at the Spa for its regular
monthly business gathering.
Hanier
At tue residence on route 2,
November 14, Myrtle J. Hamer,
aged 55 years. Survived by son,
Kansler Tamer of Salem; broth
ers, Claude A. Johnson, H. A.
Johnson of San Diego; sister,
Greta J, Green of Cheney, Wash.
Funeral services Thursday, No
vember 17 at 1:30 p.m. from Rig
don's mortuary. Interment I. O.
O. F. cemetery.
Haynes
. In this city, November 14, K.
H. Haynes, a resident of Rose
burg. Survived by widow, Mary E.
Haynes of Roseburg. Funeral an
nouncements later by W. T. Rig
don and Son.
Invitations Out
Homecoming of
Willamette U.
Attractive invitations are being
sent out this week to all Willam
ette university alumni urging
them to attend the 11th annual
hqmecoming to be held here Sat
urday. The homecoming will begin
with the Willamette-W hitman
game at 2 p. m. with the annual
freshman-sophomore bag rush be
ing held at the half. The home
coming banquet for alumni will
be held at 5:30 p. m. in the Ma
sonic temple and will be followed
at 8:15 p. m. by the Theta Alpha
Phi play, "The Rivals", given in
the high school auditorium.
Mnch interest was expressed
ia Governor Rolphu action la
pardoning the prisoners serving
time ia Calif orala'a prisons for
the violation of the state Law
which was repealed there. Gov
ernor Meier has not decided his
course here. r It was reported
there, ware about '43 inmates ef
the state penitentiary whe are
serving time for violation of the
repealed Anderson act.
Talk of an extra session of the
legislature permeated the air
around the statehoase yesterday,
and latest reports last night ware
such a mora is still strongly con
sidered by the powers that be in
order to solve tha tax situation
at a rasnlt of the defeat of the
income tax Increase. -
A gross or" selective' sales tax
has been mentioned as tha one
war of assuring property own
ers that the state tax on real
property would met be restored.
It was said a special sessioa
would be necessary to put this
into effect. If held, the session
probably would be .called about
the middle of next month.
Several tax conferences were
being held in the governor's of
fice yesterday and several more
are scheduled for today In order
to arrive at soma definite program
to supplant the shrinksge in tax
receipts the past year. Savings
have been made in many quartan
but these have aot proved suffic
ient to overcome the deficit.
Paymeat this month of $29,000
interest by the Oregon Palp A Pa
per company on Its $030,000 out
standing first mortgage bonds was
interpreted locally yesterday as
Indicative of successful progress
on the extension of tha bonds pro
posed,, by the company two months
ago. ,
The local concern has asked all
bondholders to set ahead the prin
cipal payment data on their bonds
four years from Msy 1, 1132, The
bends, all serial., ware all to. ha
retired in' tha next decade under
the original indenture.
Under tha new plan, to which
71 of the bondholders must
subscribe, interest will be Increas
ed to per cent a year, payable
semi-annually, and $10,000 a year
ta principal paymenta will be re
sumed May 1. 1137. Meanwhile
tha company covenants to pay no
preferred dividends until $880.-
000 In ponds have beea taken up
A eneck ot Bonds held locally
showed yesterday that all but one
Bondholder in $70,000 represent
ed here, had agreed to the new
plan. .
Tha mill Is now running three
sairts daily on an machines.
chine shop Work ' at i the school
under the leadership of C. A. Go
derlan, shop instrnetor, ,-T." T.
Mackenzie, vocational director.
Stated yesterday. Tha classes have
beea organized with' 'the purpose
of aiding those who are not able!
to: take tha regular high school
work.
The course entails 24 class
hoars extending over a period ot
six ; weeks, and the number of
students is limited to the lathes
available. One class meets Mon
day and Tuesday at 7:30 and the
other on Thursday and. Friday at
the same ..hoar. . :" . . . - ;
FEW SUB 1
The state board ot control late
yesterday, without a dissenting
rote, eliminated the position ot
supervisor of transportation which
automatically puts W. W. Rlde
halgh out of a Job one week hence.
The elimination of this Job, creat
ed by the state treasurer, will save
$8000 in the hoard of control hud-
get.
Rldehalgh. Governor Meier
said, had done a good piece of
work and has saved the state la
traveling expenses more than
$100,000, but be believed his
usefulness has been served. The
IUdchalgh question has been be
fore the board several weeks,
but was ended at a private con
ference here last night.
And still the matter Of prohi
bition is one of the paramount
issues before the people. Much fu
tnre aetion by state officials
hinges upon the pending opinion
by Attorney-General I. H. Van
Winkle. The governor has request
ed the opinion, and upon it will
depend the enforcement policies.
Our editor said last night he
ased to be proud of his birth
day. Then he added since it fell
upoa the same day as ears, he
wasn't so sure now whether to
be proud or net. We also found
several others who probably felt
the same way because their
birthday fell oa November 12.
diver Huston of the secretary
of state's office is among the
latter. But we will overlook
that and still be proud.
The state board of control held
a short meeting yesterday, and al
though a little offside dramatics
featured the close of that meeting,
very little of news value develop
ed. The bulk of the action was
enacted at a conference later in
the day.
ABIE IB PAY FEES
Only six Willamette university
students have thus far been nn
able to pay their first semester's
tuition fees of $77, N. S. Savage,
university business manager, said
yesterday. At the final date for
non-delinquent payment, Novem
ber 5, 25 students were dropped
from classes because of non-pay
ment but since that time 19 have
mads up tha fees, Savage said
Students are dropped under
trustees' order msde two years
ago, limiting the time students
msy have to make up their tuition
payments. Savage said he thought
the showing this yesr remarkable
in view ot conditions. Notes or
post-dated checks are not accepted
as payments.
Mr. Savage said a few more stu
dents had enrolled at the univer
sity in recent weeks.
In October, 300 students were
back in first semester tuition pay
iATouEm ess
FORECLOSURE FILED
A6I1ST GOLF'CLIIB
The State Savings and Loan
company yesterday filed suit ta
foreclose Its mortgage against the
Iilahee Golf club,. local corpora-
tloa which awns and operates aa
13-hole course on the Indepen
dence Ferry road. .
Tha complaint recites thst the
loan was made' April 18, 1930,
and that tha club agreed to pay
$105 monthly for 1I months. Prin
cipal of $994 has been -paid end
Interest has beea paid to June
15, 1932, the plaintiff declares
Taxes for 1930 and one-half of
1931 are said to be unpaid. .
Principal of $9000, Interest,
fees and costs are sought by plain
tiff in the suit.
. Hearing ot Joe , Dunne's M1
against V the state highway com-'
mission will be before Judge Earl
Latourette of Oregon City, It was"
announced yesterday. Latourette
is expected here Thursday to have I
a demurrer cued by toe aeieaaant
argued before him. - - y .
- Attorney Devers, of the highway
department said yesterday that
similar, suits to that filed ..by. -
iranne naa peen qussnea on num
erous former instances. He sur
mised that Dunne was merely try-4
ing to hold up further work on,
the Wolf creek road until the 1932'
legislature meets. '. ",
Dunne filed an affidavit ot pre
judice against Judge L. G. Lewel-.
ling and the defense Is said by.
county clerk deputies to save a
full docket for the week. .
Judge Lewelllng, here yester-,
day for the case ef the Union Cen-;
Ural Life Insurance e o m p a a y
against-Adotpa Studnika, said, be
would not hear any mora eases '
after his present docket' was clear
ed p until he bad handed down
decisions in all pending cares ar-'
rvmA hefor him. i
Judge L. H. MeMahan will open,
his court here today with tha ease(
of Maude Lantism, administratrix
of the estate ef tha late Lewis C.
McCoy, against Edna MeElhaney.
The suit Is for the collection ef n -promissory
. note. 4
TO TALK ON FLOWERS
SALEM HEIGHTS, Nov. 12
A special feature to be added to
the "Mum" show at Salem
Heights Tuesday night will be a
talk on the "Care and Arrange
ment of Flowers" by Miss Irene
Breithaupt of Salem, assisted by
her sister Helen. This show is
open to any who may wish to
enter.
Night Classes in
Machine Work to
Be Offered Again
With the cooperation- of the
state and federal vocational de
partment and the Salem high
school it has been possible to or
ganize two night classes in ma-
DENTAL
PLATE
PAINLESS EXTRACTION 50c
LOWEST PRICES
IN THE CITY
Silver filling 9 1.00
Porcelain filling 9 1JSO
Plate Repair f 1.50
O-hour service
Reline Plate t 4.50
Clean Teeth 9 1.00
Extraction 50c tooth
Hecellte Plate S17.50
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
These days year money Is
hard earned. Patronize a
dentist of long standing ia
your community, who gives
you the lowest prices in the
city and who wfll still be
here next spring when it
quits raining to back np his
work.
Dr. F. C. JONES rr-Sn'
Safleinm ecatall CHuchhs
N E. Corner Commercial at State
Gtlham
T "J
Municipal Judge Busy Mun!-
On route 6, Monday, November cipal Judge Poulsen had an unus-
14, George C. Gllham, aged 73 ually busy day yesterday. Five
years. Ifesident of Macleay. Hus- motorists appeared before him on
band of Mrs. Lilly Gilham; father traffic law violation charges, two
of Mrs. J. Jasmer, Mrs. Leslie J of them involved in accidents. One
Keuscher, Mrs. John Hasche, all drunk pleaded guilty and was sen-
of Salem, Mrs. Charles Means of tenced and one double-parker
The Dalles. Mrs. Arthur Gilbert- paid the usual $1 "ball forfeit."
son ot Portland, Mrs. Oliver Beck
er of Silverton; sons, James W.
and George C. Jr. of Macleay;
slaters, Mrs. Belle -Eager of Lin
ton, Ind., Mrs. Alice Marvel ot
Camerilla, Cal. Funeral services
Wednesday, November 10, at 2
p.m. from the chapel of the Sa
lem Mortuary, 545 North Capi
tol street. Interment Mt. Hope
cemetery.
Drasdof f Jailed Peter Dras-
doff. 411 North Front street.
pleaded guilty yesterday ' In mu
nicipal court to a charge of being
drunk and went back to jail to
serve a five-day sentence. He was
arrested over the weekend by city
police.
Gloves Are Found C. O. Rice,
city treasurer. Is wondering if
some woman is finding the chill
nights uncomfortable without her
gloves. Early last week he found a
Haagerud
Ella Marie Haugerud in this
etty, Saturday. Nov. 12 at the age pair pf woman's leather gloves in
ot 2 years, survivea oy parents, the entrance to his office.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Haugerud ox
Scappoose, 'Ore., brothers, Erling Alley Par king Halted City po-
and Arthur; sisters. Mrs. Gra-Jlwa yesterday undertook to stop
ham of Pendleton. Funeral ser-1 general parking of automobiles in
vices will be held in Portland, downtown alleys. Eight cars were
THE BATTLE OF
HASTINGS 1066 A D.
"Nature in the Raw" oj portrayed
by J. Scott Williams . . . inspired
by the surging fury of th Norman
hordes utder William the Con
queror, in their merciless onslaught
against the English in the Battle
of Hastings, October 14, 1066.
"Nature in the Raw is Seldom
Mild" and raw tobaccos have no
place in cigarettes.
iV-
4
Jnt.
ywy(w;xftmifia5-4S.,?prs.,w
' y t - r ' ' ' ''' '
Wednesday. Nov. If with inter
ment in Lincoln Memorial park
under direction of Clough-Barrlck
company.
Krnst
Arthur Ernst in this city. Nov.
14, at the age of 37 years. Sur
vived by mother and one sister,
both of Portland. Funeral an
nouncements later by Clough-
Barrlck company.
tagged for this offense. Parking
in these areas is restricted to ma
chines loading and unloading.
Cross Complaint In ' Cross
complaint In the case of the Pru
dential Insurance company against
Clarence Boehlke, and others, was
filed by Ralph Wolf in circuit
court Monday.He is a co-defend
ant and cross-complainant.
Decree Filed A decree for
$1600 and costs In behalf of Oscar
Robnett , I Lee as executor of the estate of
In this city, November 14, Roy I Thomas Sorteberg, deceased, was
Robnett, aged 42 years. Survived filed in cireuiUcourt here Monday
by parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. against A. E. Torgerson and
Hurt of Waldport; sisters, Olive others.
S1vkar nf TWitrnlt Mra. I. Ill I
rf iih.n. Mr. ti- rrT I ecevea Mora airs, ueorge
Rlchcteek, Mrs. Frank Johns ,n of J Smyth of Brooks street, Salem,
of Waldport. Funeral services death of her brother Alex Pol-
TiiMdav November 15. at 1 n.m. ,oclc OI WUnton, OXia.
from the Hollingsworth chapel in
Corvallla. Interment I. O. O. F.
cemetery Corvallis under the di
rection of the CHjugh-BarrtcK
company.
O
ajvv-..-;.i."kv:
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' ' ' , - J
Coming Events ;
: Xovember 19 Willam
ette,, vs. Whitman ' college;
afternoon football game.
Jag dar.t .
.- Xovrmber &4Saleat high
vs. Chemawa Indians, foot
ball. , - - -f
- December -7 Western
ffnt Growers' assoctstlou an
nual meetiag, ' chamber of
commerce. -,
December 7-0 - Oregon
State f Horticultural society
. conference, chamber of
merce, f r
arrfrf.--
V
I
O-
Births
I
-o
-HasanTo Mr, and Mrs. Ken
neth Hagan of Canby, a boy, Neil
Ell worth, born on November 7 at
Salem General hospital.
Weston To Mr, and Mrs.- B.
LeRoy Weston, 1371 North Com
mercial street, a girl, Dorbthy
Jean,' born on November 11 at the
residence.
Brock To Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
R. Brock, 845 Gaines street, a
girl, Elsie Ruth, born on Novem
ber 11 at. tha residence, y
Charity Ball
THTJR., NOV. 17
Yew Park Hall
12th and Leslie
auspices Disabled Veterans
auxiliarr. Music br the famous
Krackerjax 5. Old time, mod
ern. Adna. 5 and 15 rents
i
No raw tobaccos in Luckies
that's why they're so mild
r. : .
PILESCURED
WIthMt OptrallM er Lots sf Tia
- DR. MARSHALL
rss Orcn Bias. ..- rsBa ssot
Vacuum Cleaners
and Floor Waxeri
y To Rent - 2
T1
Call 610C Card FarnUnre
Departmeat
IS 1 North High
"VCTE uy c fi1110 vcr7 finest
VV tobaefcos in all the world
liut '&at do not explain why
- ,i - -
: folks everywhere regard Iaicky
i Sttikc as the mildest dgaxette.
I The fact is, we never overlook the
, ; truth that "Natorc in jthe Raw
I is Seldom d'so these fine
;' tobaccos; after proper aging and
mellowing, are then given the
benefit of that Lucky Strike puri
fying process, described bykhe
words "It's toasted". That's
why folks in every city, town and
hamlet say that Luckies are such
mild cigarettes
WWV - 7
it's
That packra of rr.nd Uc!dg