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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1932)
Jan OftCGON STATESMAN, Salts. Ortfosy Thursday Moralay, Dectnbw 25, 1831 rAGB.flVIS Local News Briefs Accident Reported Automo bil accidents reported to city po lio yesterday were as follows: Honors. Reldy, 1345 North Lib erty, and H. W. McMorris. 1760 Kansas, at Broadway and Market; Rath derrick, of LaGrande, and Clyde Bales, route three, on Com mercial near State; Lena A. Boone, route two, and R. W. Bas sett of Hood River, on North Commercial; W. F. Gruchow of Salem, and as unidentified motor ist, at 18th and Center. Guests Here Holiday week guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Maplethorpe, 29 S South 12nd street, include their daugh ter, Mrs. W. T. Hogg and grand daughter Doris Hogg of Scotts Mills; and another daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bluhni and two childn n of Ten lno. Wash. W. T. Hog returned to Scotts Mills yesterday after spending the holiday here. For the lormai dance send a beautiful, yet inexpensive tor sage. Olson,, florist. Tel. 7166. We deliver. CherrUns to Klect The Cherrians organization will hold a dinner meeting at the Marion hotel at 6:30 o'clock tonight, at which time election of officers for the new year will take place. Plans ill also be made for the Installation banquet January 10, according to King Bing Gus Hix son. Fine Kemitttxl Delbert Nilea Iverson admitted speeding with a truck a-nl was fined $5 and costs in Justice court yesterday. The tine was remitted, however, by the judge, as Iverson is support ing his mother. Defendant is son of the former Silverton night pa trolman. James Iverson, who was murdered more than a year ago. Groceries at cost plus a small handling charge at pre-inventory sal of Carl & Bowersox, 3 87 Court. Tel. 4169. Davey 11a k Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davey are arranging to re sume thMr resideuco in Salem, where Mr. Davey will represent the Ancient Order of United Workmen. They will make their 'dome in apartments at C56 Cen ter street after the first of the year, and his business headquar ters will be a: 370 '2 State street. No Bids Required School boards ar not required by law to advertise for bids when ar ranging, transportation for pupils, Attorney General I. H. Van Win kle held In an opinion handed down yesterday. Yin Winkle held that the question of whether the. board should adrertisa for bids on transportation contracts lies solely with such board, as he could find no provision in the Oregon .statutes requiring any other procedure The opinion was requested by George A. Cod dine district attorney for Jack son county. Be an optimist and enter the Capital Business College Jan. 3 to begin preparation to take ad vantage of the revival in business when it comes. Office open daily for consultation. Guardian Named I d e 1 1 a Grimm was yesterday appointed guardian of Clifford K. Brady, 20, in order to permit the lat ter to bring suit for personal damages allegedly suffered in an injury he incurred July 10, 1930, while working at Vinson, Uma tilla county, for Pat Doherty, Brady asserted the unliquidated claim was hid sole asset. $5439 in Estate The estate of Ida B. Peterson, an infirm person, has an appraised value of $5439 "according to a report filed In probate court here Wednes day. Appraisers were Roy Bur ton, C. B. McElhaney and M. E. Brennan. Byron McElhaney has been named guard'an. Of the property, $4109 Is cash in a local bank. Wanted, used furniture, Tel 5110 Judgment Extended Judg ment for $537, interest and costs, in favor of the Willam ette Grocery company was or dered extended yesterday in cir cuit court, the judgment having run neaTly ten years. The judg ment was obtained in 1923 against Mark S. Skiff and the King's alley Lumber company One License Issued One mar riage license was granted here yesterday. It was: (Jeorge Law rence Stinson, 26, Jefferson, log ger, to Margaret Fenemire, 25, Eugene, nurse. The couple was married by Judge John Sieg- mund. KUOBSEHIS BUM IE 78 Francis David Boschert, 81, Also Dies; Remains Shipped East SILVERTON, Dec 28 Mrs. Karl Jacobsen. 71. Ud this morning- at hr home In th Butt Creek district wher she has ut ed for the past 25 years. Tuners! arrangements In charg of Larson & Son hare not been .completed. Mrs. Jacobsen Is survived by her widower, Helge Jacobsen, fire sons, Helmer, Emil, Ole, Abel of the Butte Creek district and John of The Dalles; four daughters, Mrs. O. II. Olsen, Mrs. Carl Nel son, Mrs. Julia Axelson all of Min nesota and Mrs. Wesley David son of California; eighteen grand Children, and seven great grandchildren. GOVERNOR JULIUS L. MEIER 1 working em his nsaag ta the spelat session of th legislator, which convent next Tuesday, and expects to put thej finishing touch on It taiay. It was reported th message would b aTallabl tor newspapers Fri day or Saturday, but not to b released untO delivered. Th mes sage, it was understood, would b a short one. Antlers Iteitiovcd A hand some collection of deer and elk antlers were on display at polite headquarters yesterday. They were from a collection made by the late Harry p. Minto. Chief of Police Frank Minto, his nephew, yesterday removed them from the county sheriff's office where they had hur.g for many years. Holiday D.i day. ice. Hazel Green Fri- Yiit Thompsons Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson and daughter, Ffcyllis, of Portland visited with Officer and Mrs. Walter Thompson here Tuesday. Will Thompson is sales manager and traveling agent for the Dia mond Match company in this re gion. liC-vy Going South Harry Levy of Salem, plans to leave here for San Francisco and Los Angeles to day. His chief objective is to at tend the football game between University of southern California and Univerfity of Pittsburgh in the Pasader.a Rose bowl Monday. He expect? to return home next month. Free dance Yew Park Friday. Sajs Not Guilty Mason Han enkratt pleaded not guilty in jus tice court yesterday to charge of assault with intent to rob, and $750 bail was continued. Hanen kratt is still in Jail. He, with Mary Akers. is accused of at tempting to told up the Triple X service station operator, Charles Miller. Fralemii Meots Tonight Frat ernls club members will hold their regular dinner meeting at the Spa at 6:30 o'clock tonight. The pro gram will consist of general ;dis cussion and probably further plans for the club's dance Janu ary 13, at Illihee clubhouse will be made. Ill With Colds Severe colds kept a number of Salem workers away from their tasks yesterday. Included in the list was S. H. Van Trump, county fruit inspector, and Wayne D. Pettlt, Salem news correspondent for The Morning Oregonian. In Juvenile Court Kenneth Takayama, arrested for operating a car without a drivers' license, stated in justice court yesterday that he was only 16 years of age, and so was certified to juvenile court. Progtani Friday A Chxistmas program will be held at the Cal vary tabernacle at 17th and Chem eketa streets, Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Biggest Dance of season, Macleay Thura. nite. Foot warmers. 2 5c. Legion Meets Monday De spite the fact that next Monday is a general holiday. Capital Post, American Legion, will hold its regular meeting, Adjutant William Blizen announced yester day. A special program will be arranged. Pleads Guilty W. H. Raynor, in justice court yesterday, admit ted operating a car with improp er lights, and case was continued until January 7 for sentence. He is out on liis own recognizance. Here for Holidays Dan and and Mrs. Maynard of St. Ignatius, Mont., are visiting over the holi days with Mr. Maynard's father, Frank Maynard. of route 5, Salem. SILVERTON, Dec. 28 Fran cis David Boschert, 81, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Al DeRyke on Grant street, Tuesday. Mr. Boschert has been making his home with his daughter for the past 18 months. The body was shipped to Carlton, Mo., Wednes day with Mrs. DeRyke accompany ing. Arrangements are in charge of Ekman. Other children surviving Mr. Boschert are Arthur of Glendale, Cal.; Dan of Hamberg, Iowa; and Samuel and Mrs. R. S. Weaver of Kansas City, Mo. 1933 Almanac is Offered Public by. Phone Company The 1933 telephone almanac has Deen received and copies are ready for distribution free at the telephone office, according to Mr. H. V. Collins, manager for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company here. The booklet for the new 'year is said to be one of the most interesting ever prepared. The telephone almanac is pub lished annually by the American Telephone and Telegraph com pany. In typical almanac style It contains data on historical sub jects, listing the anniversary of some important event for virtual ly every day of the year. There tuu been so much ac tivity around the capitol this week that one could almost as sume that th legislature was already 1st session. While few legislators have beea seen so far, it was thought that befor the end of the week thr would be quite a number round the rail. And it won't be long now be fore the Tailbirds" will Ake charge of the lobby on the see o'M floor, and In so doing prove something of a handicap to news- hounds who will be forced to make various corners their head quarters. There should be chairs put around for them so they wouldn't sit on the new desks. And now for the seating ar rangement of the house. Look ing from the speakers' stand, which no doubt will be occu pied by Earl Snefl .and read ing from left to right and not ing the middle aisle, the repre sentatives will be seated as follows: No More Deputies To be Appointed Burk Announces First row Semon, Horan, Sni der. Miller, Eckley. Allen aisle Snedecar, Dammasch, Loner- gan, Beckman, Deich and Wells Second row Lang, Oakes, Best, Scott, Kelly, Day alsle Gordon, Keasey, Graham, Paget, Hall and Lewis. Third row Myers, Chris- man. Price, Ryan, Belton, Win- slow aisle Walker, Huntington Lynch, Staples, Hilton and Dick' son. Fourth row McAlear, John son, Weatherford, Childs, Duerst McPhillips aisle H 1 1 1, McCor nack, Stockdale, Herron, Bennett and McCloskey. Last row Coot- er, Oleen, Herman, Judd, Clarke, Nichols aisle Gouley, Paulus Abrams, Mrs. Martin, Turner and Snell. taxation that th Washington and Idaho men stated they too would hare sale legislation la trod ocad in their states pattern ed after th Oregon plan. But some serious minded men attended th tri-stat session yes terday. L. w. Parsons, secretary or tn iaano chamber of com' mere, Ben DIefendorf, commis sioner of finance of Idaho and George F. Tantls. scheduled to b speaker of th hous la Washing ton were In session. They ex- cnangea condolences with each other over the tax problems, and It appeared Washington had the worst situation to face of any of tnem, men Oregon and lastly Idaho. IPPHJTIIFOII h i is vara Yantis, an attorney of Olym pia and a very fine fellow, was not a stranger to several peo ple heri. Your correspondent and his editor both are well ac quainted with him. Yantis was net previously slated for th speakership since ha is a dem ocrat, but with Washington's legislator being two to on democratic for th first time In a century, he now comes to th fore. Dlstrlet Attorney John H. Cor son was yesterday protested by th Marlon county grand jury a testimonial of appreciation "For splendid services you hav ren dered as district attorney. Th appreciation contfnnes: W hav been In session for more than 14 months, and hare had many important matters brought to our attention for con sideration. In your labors you have been untiring In presenting the vldenc to us. At all times you bar conducted the Investiga tions with uniform fairness and impartiality, and at no time have you attempted to influence our ac tion in matters before ua for con sideratlon. "We commend you for your ex treme fairness to all parties con cerned, and for your desire to ex tend the same courtesy to all, re gardless of station In life. You hare spent 12 years In the office of district attorney, and it Is our desire to compliment you tor the excellent services you have ren dered and to wish for you contin ued success in your chosen profession." YIELD TAX PUNNED FUR LUMBER RELIEF ran era ROTaR I Members of the Statesman staff presented th program at Rotary dub Wednesday noon, making It a "vocational" ' feature. R. J. Hendricks, editor emeritus. sketched th history of early Ore gon newspapers. C. A. Spragu, present editor. Introduced Miss Genevieve Morgan who explained the writing and handling of news matter; Ralph KleUing. advertis ing manager, who discussed the advertising side of. the newspaper; Ed Donnelly, shop foreman, who took his hearers through the me chanical department In newspa per production; and Gus Hixson, circulation manager, who told how newspapers ar distributed to th public. Ronald Craven of the bindery department, sang two numbers which were well re ceived. Carl Abrams, ehairman of th vocational commute of th dub arranged th program. On exhib it showed a page form of typo, its page matrix, the stereotype cast of th page, and the finished pro duct. Side by side with ft wss Volume 1 of Th Statesman, as printed by A. Bush, th founder. In 1851. Th relume is owned by his son A- N. Bush and is kept In the vault of th Ladd and Bush bank. GIVE YULE PAGEANT UNION, Dec. 18 Th young people of the Union church pre sented the Christmas pageant. "The Star Gleam" Christmas night. A cast of 14 actors por trayed the Christmas story. Miss Phyllis Koenlg coached the play. ROBER TS. FJU MM A. C. Burk, newly elected sher iff who takes office here January 2, announced yesterday that he would name no additional depu ties until he has held office some time and might not make any ad ditional changes in the personnel of his office. Burk has already an nounced that Newell Williams would be chief dupty sheriff and A. M. Dalrymple would be deputy in charge of tax collections. Burk The seating arrangement in the senate was given several days ago. It is observed that this year there will also be two women in the assembly, but In stead of two in the house there will be one la the house and one In the senate. Mrs. Ilannah Martin of Marion county in the house and Mrs. Dorothy Lee of Multnomah county In the senate. Provision for a so-called yield tax, based upon a percentage of th gross stumpage value of the forest product at the time it Is removed from the soli, will be considered by the 1933 legisla ture. Th proposed measure Is said to have th support of the forest ry committee of the Portland chamber of commerce and many other organizations. The method of taxation proposed by the spon sors of the bill automatically would measure th producing cap acity of the land and encourage and stimulate and private owner ship of timber tracts, officials de clared. Taxation experts have pointed out that one of the glaring faults in the present ad valorem tax sys tem as it affects timber is that iimoer na3 oeen considered as a part of the land and not as a crop. This crop has been taxed year after year and has resulted in such an accumulation of over head charges that the industry has reached a point where the chances of a profit virtually have disappeared. MOVE TO PORTLAND INDEPENDENCE, Dec. 28 Mr. and Mrs. Whltlash and two sons, who have resided in Inde pendence since early summer mov ed to Portland this week. Mr. Whltlash, who has been in the navy before, will rejoin at Portland. Ob ltuary Macy At the residence, 193 East Mill er street, December 28, Elizabeth R. Macy, aged 33 years. Survived by children, Mrs. Ella M. Morris of Los Angeles, Edwin S. Macy of Portland, J. Frank Macy of Pendleton, Albert M. Macy of Sa lem, Bert W. Macy of Salem, Pearl Macy of Salem. Mrs. Ida M. May of Salem; five grandchildren; one great grandchild; brothers, Wil liam C. Whitley of Hamilton, Wash., Charles H. Whitley of Pa teros. Wash.; sisters, Nancy J. Smith of Sprlngdale, Wash., Mrs. Henrietta Nuttall of Coupervllle, Wash. Funeral announcements will be made later by W. T. Rig- don and Son. DeLapp At the residence in West Sa lem, December 28, Mary E. De- Lapp. Mother of Mrs. Louise Hitt of Advance, Mo., Mrs. Edith Sut- tin of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Frank Hoyt of Salem, Mrs. Mattie Clark of Salem, Mrs. Dolph Vit- tone of Washington, M. J. De- Lapp of Salem. Funeral announce ments later from Rigdons. Coming Events Dix-ember 29 A n n u a 1 Chcrrlai election, Marion hotel, 6:30 p. m. Dticember 30 Public and county court budget meet ing, courthouse, 10 a. m. December 30 Boy Scout old clothing drive. December 81 - Marion County Bar association monthly meeting, noon. December 81 County C. E. Watch party. Court Street Christian church, 0 p.m. January 1 Statesman publishes it annual edition. January 13 Two-day New Tear's holiday. January 2 Newly elected pubUe officials take office. January 8 PubUe and private schools reopen ses sions. January 8 Stat legisla ture assemble her tn spe cial session. ' January 10Ananal Cher rian banquet, chamber Of commerce. According to press dispatches, instead of prosperity being around the corner, it appears now that v'1 TllT Vt corn.rTt was dSred thaTt movals would depend upon how well present deputies discharged their duties after he took office Closing Out Sale Discussion Topic For Friday Meet ('losing out sales, where the "closing out" includes shipping to Sal?m from branch stores, will be one- of a number of matters that will come before the Salem Bus iness men's league at its meeting Friday night, 8 o'clock, at the chamber of commerce. Every re tail business man is urged te at-tenl. Other questions coming up for nocracy was one of the most im portant factors for the restoration of prosperity. If that's the case. take our order now for a package or quart, however It comes. The quart sounds more understand able. Dozens of students are living on a meal a day, I was mad known In a news dispatch from Pennsylvania. Gosh, if the leg islature doe what the Marion county tax equalization league asks of it, a lot of state employ es will be living on less than a meal a day and a lot more people too, some opine. Here's a warning to such ten nis fans as Jerrold Owen, Al Lind- beck, Sheldon Sackett et al. A for- discussion will include bankrupt mr national tennis champion yes sales, fake auctions, fake advert!- t6rdar committed suicide by leap ing and closing hours. Rodgers Clan Has Happy Yule Event At Riverview Home ing from his penthouse atop a fir story building. He got so used to leaping after high ones he tnougnt notning of a lew more stories. "Seay Albert Seay, Jr., five months old, December 27, at a local hos pital. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seay, brother of Dona Seay, all of Salem. Funeral services Thurs day, December 29, at 1 p. m. from the chapel of the Salem Mortuary. Interment I. O. O. F cemetery. RIVERVIEW, Dec. 28 Those enjoying a family Christmas din ner at the George Rodgers home Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burke of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Jesie Rodgers of Scio; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elmore, Indepen dence; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wag ner, Dallas; Clyde Rodgers and family, Jordan; Conrad Westen house and family, Richardson Gap; L. P. Bartnik and family. Mrs. Lora Plate and Joe Ambro- sek and family. Out of town guests at the Paul Bart nek home for the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Welch, Vancouver, Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bartnik, Ed Bartnik . nd Miss Muriel Blghman of Portland. A lot of sales tax suggestions were heard In the office of the Oregon tax commission yester day. With two Idaho- represen tatives and one from Washing ton here discussing such pro posals, the air was so full of Harold B. Eakin of Salem and Gertrude Eakin of Chemawa left last night for LaGrande, where they were summoned by messages early yesterday that their brother, Robert S. Eakin, city attorney at LaOrande, had died suddenly. Funeral services for the brother will be held at LaGrande today. Robert 3. Eakin was well known In Salem. H was graduated from Willamette university In 1909, and from the law school two years later. He worked for a time in the office of the state board of control. He resigned to engage in law practice in LaGrande with the late Judge Thomas M. Crawford He was born in Union, Ore., De cember 4. 1885, and 1924 was married to Netta M. Kiddle, sister of Fred E. Kiddle. Besides the widow, two sons, Robert and Lawrence, survive. Mr. Eakin was a past grand master of the A. 7. and A. M. lodge of Oregon and during the 20 years he spent in LaGrande, became a leader in community affairs. It's all ZIP and GO WBHwaVMMraMMMBIIw 00 8M rmM' 1 Ifi-,!' iw ' 7 .'v Nj free FOR NEW YEAR'S DRIVE IN AND OET YOUR HAPPY BEAR. Ha's Mth lif of the party' Beau the dram and a "brar" for nois. FREE at Standard whQi thry last. HERE IS THE AAA OFFICIAL REPORT "Standard" Starta in 2.11 Seconds at 10 Below Zero Several Kingwood Folks Spend Yule At Distant Points KINGWOOD, Dec. 28 Among those spending the Christmas sea son with relatives at a distance were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Yantlss who went by traiH Friday to Med- ford to make a 10 days visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Grlgsby and their small son Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Baker who spent Sat urday night In Portland with Mr. Baker's parents, going on th next day to Th Dalles; and Miss Mil dred Busoh, Carl and Herman Busch. who with Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Orchard Heights motored to Washington where they will spend th holiday season with relatives near Chehalis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hathaway entertained Sunday with a turkey dinner for Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Den ham, their daughter Evelyn and son Lowell of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hathaway and daugh ter Delores of West Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Weathers and children. Nettle, Carl, Donald and Connie Patricia. Brush Collegers Enjoy Numbers by Pupils of School BRUSH COLLEGE, Dec. 28 An Interesting Christmas program was sponsored by the Brush Col lege school at the recent meeting of the Brush College community club. A Christmas play 'Every where, everywhere It's Christmas tonight", was given by the school. The play showed Christmas events in several lands. A tableau of the manger scene provided a fitting ending to the play. Mrs. A. E. Utley was accompanist for carols. Pupils of the Brush College school met at the school house Friday morning and enjoyed ex changing Christmas gifts. Miss Ruth Bennett, teacher of the pri mary room at Brush College school, was unable to teach last week because of a severe case of flu. Mrs. Mary Sehon, principal, taught Miss Bennett's classes in her absence. This is to certify that a Freeze Starting Teat on Standard Gasoline, purchased by us in the open market, resulted as follows: The test was conducted in a stock Model A Ford Engine at the following temperatures: Combustion Chamber 10 F Below Zero Atmospheric Temperature ... 1 0 F " Zerolene Motor Oil in Crankcase . 6 F M M Zerolene Gear Grease, Winter ... 7 F " " Standard Gasoline 7.5' F " The engine started and continued to run in 2 .1 1 seconds after first pressure on starting button. This test is officially sanctioned by the AAA and con forms in all respects to the regulations of that body; the engine and all products being of the grade and consistency regularly purchasable. Temperatures given are Fahrenheit. CONTEST BOARD, AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors tor their kindness and sympathy during the Illness and death of our wife and mother. Byron Longcor, Mrs. Carrie Phillips 'T T T g T, Births IUeger To Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rleger, route one. Stay ton, i? pound girl, born December 28 at th Jackson maternity home. PILESCURED Withvat OprUoa r Lots of Ttaa DR. MARSHALL 2t Onto Blda, PlM IMS KAxulUL m&BA REMEDIES tor stomach, liver, constipation, bladder and female troubles. Fre Consultation. Hours Sunday 1-1 1 CHARLES CHAN Cain Mdicin Co. 1S N. Commercial St TRUSSES FITTED Elastic ..$1.50 to $3.50 Spring $3.50 to $10.00 EltstJc Hosiery, Abdominal Belt Perry's Drag Store 118 S. Commercial St. Hospital Beds to Rent Call 0910, Used Furniture Department 151 Nort tTJgn SPECIAL Croqa toots Ringlet Bad Permanent PUSH WAVB $2.00 SS Open Friday Evenings by appointment CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. JOT First Nan Bank Bldg. Tel. SMS Branch of Castle Pioneer Permanent Wavers, Portland Try a tanhful today ' (BASdDILEMIS At STANDARD STATIONS, INC, AND RED. WHITE A BLUE DEALERS "1933 is calling you" Ths New Yxax, with all its opportunities! When it calls, will you be available? A telephone in your home may mean erery thing. If it ran not a single household errand, saved the family not a single step or minute, were needed in not a single emergency, it still would represent value beyond measure. Order's telephone now. Any telephone em ployee wiU take your order. The Pactjic Telephone and Teleceafh Compant Business office 740 State Street, Phone 3101 f To Wish a Happy New Year Send the Special New Year Edition of The Oregon Statesman Many pages of news and pictures of Salem and surrounding; districts. Remem ber your Salem friends now living elsewhere. Telephone orders, and our regular carrier will collect. Call 9101. In its annual edition of January 1, 1933, The Oregon Statesman will tell the story of the year ... industrial development, building, governmental advance, educa tional progress. You will want extra copies, and should order them now. The price is 10 cents, in eluding postage for those mailed out. List the names and .-Hrses below, and we will do the mailing. Name Str eet City Hall or Bring the List to The Statesman Office or Call 9101 Sent by , . - - -