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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1933)
PAC2 ivJ r - me UREGON STATESMAN. Salem- Oregon, Thursday Morning, February y, 1933 1- 3 tBOcal News Briefs Innruce Men Leaving Four Salem representatives of the SUU TtTBL Mutual Automobile Insurance company and three others from this district will leave here Saturday night for Bloom In gton. 111., to attend the annual confereoce of the organization. As a reward for having handled their share of the year's quota of busi ness, the men will Jiava their ex penses paid by the company. Mem bers of the party will be: W. Ludd Read, state manager; John. - B. Caughill, district agent; W. J. Lorenzon and H. J. Walrath of Salem; C. P. Price, Portland; A. F. Atrops, Sherwood, and I. L. Robertson, Mllwaukle. The Spa, the House of Hearts. Evans Case Today George C. Evans of Oregon City, will be giv en-preliminary hearing in justice court at 10 a. in. today, on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses with the state as prosecutor. The specific charge U that Evans sold stock men at Stayton and Mt. Angel supplies Under the guise ot being employed by a New York concern. The com plainants assert he was not an em ploye of the company in question and say they never received the goods for which they paid. Damage Case Starts The dam age case brought by Frank Kov enz, guardian of Andrew Kovenz, minor, against T. A. Llyesley, was started before Judge McMahan yesterday, and may occupy most of today. Kovenz is seeking $17, 250 for alleged injuries sustained by h Eon while employed in the Livesley hop yard. The state's case against John F e n n y c b, charged with assault with intent to rob the Layman confectionary at Woodburn, is slated to start Friday before Judge McMahan. Big Hard Time Dance, Macleay, TonSsht. Footwarmers. 25c. Tjeslie Students Examined Margaret McAlpine, school health nurse, yesterday gave physical ex aminations to all of the new en trants at Leslie Junior high school, 52 in number. New boys at the senior high school and all new pupils at Parrish junior high re main to be given examinations, through which the health depart ment keeps track of improvement in its work and health of school student?. Three Accidents Reported Au tomobile accidents reported to city police yesterday were as fol lows: Ellen W. Beach, 341 East Fourth street, and Elmer Boje, route 4, at Commercial and State; Trubert Henderson, 1925 Myrtle, and an unidentified motorist, at Court and Liberty; Carol Jensen, 1040 North 17th, and another au toist, at Court and Liberty. . " 8. P. As were Answer to sec ond amended complaint has been filed by the southern Pacific com pany in suit brought by Hattie May Bond as administratrix for damagea as result of death of O. E. Bond April 1, 1932. The railway alleges that the fatal ac cident was due to negligence of O. . Bond, particularly in view of the fact that there is no ob struction at the crossing where Bond was killed. Salem's finest candy hearts. Spa. Tllab.ee Attachment Personal property at the Illahee Country club, including tools, lawnmowers, irrigation devices, tractor, and equipment in the clubhouse, have been ordered sold following judg ment of $1140.17 entered for plaintiff In case of the Gates Pipe & Investment company against Illahee Country club. The personal property was attached several days ago in connection with the suit. Guardian. Reports W. L. Walt man, guardian of Lucille Walt man, minor, has made final report showing $2301. SI on hand, from which funds he has been author- 54 Bins ma BV HOUSE ffJ DRY Fundamental Science Bill Passed, two Recorder Jobs Abolished . The lower house ef the legisla ture, moving with the dispatch which has charatcerixed Its work this week, handled K hills and resolutions at its two sessions yes tarday. When the score was count ed at 4 o'clock adjournment the record read: Bills passed 27, de feated three, referred two, with drawn five, indefinitely postponed three; given committee approval 12; resolutions passed, two. Major among the bills adopted was the fundaments! science xnea sure which carried with 2$ ayes, 21 nos and one member excused. Representative Hilton renewed his objections that the bill was de signed by the medical profession to pat its competition out of busi ness. Hilton predicted certain ref- rendum of the measure if it pass ed the senate. Representative Dammasch, who introduced the bill, uoheld it in ized to pay himself $125 as guard- the debate. Representative Dlck ian, $45 as reimbursement for mn rUeA tn rtt tha mMinrt re funds advanced, and $100 to an ferred to the health and morals attorney. He states the guardian- committee and Hilton lost in his ship should be closed, as the ward demand for indefinite postpone- was married last septemDer. Attend Boy Scout Vocational Ex position, Salem armory, Fri., Sat., Feb. 10, 11. Noon until 11 dally. Buy Fire Hose The county court yesterday signed an order for 50 feet of fire hose, to be used at the eourthouse. The grand jury in its recent i in case of a conflagration. The Capitol Battlefront . . Incidents and Personalities More or Less Connected With the 'State Legislature and Its Achievements ' ii n B MS SUPPORT OF SCOUTS ftENATOR ASHBT DICKSON bears an the earmarks or a budding candidate for the 1131 democratic nomination for governor. His s tan as are almost uniformly where the votes are supposed to lie: mortgage delays, small loan rate redactions, against the crlminsl syndicalism law, antl-utillty, much aroused against the sales tax, at al. The senator's first rata for Multnomah county senator was so successful he headed the ticket that the gov ernorship seems attainable. He is reported to have considered the race back in the Joseph days but to have been held -back by the popular appeal of tha latter: the Joseph program had similarities to the one Dickson would have espoused and Joseph was better known and had more campaign funds. Of Us Kind in World, 908,000 Members sion has overestimated its need eAB mw a IK M &ai Is 1 Iff enl 1if i vwa iouaw aaa a easaa a. e w . I ... . . Mrs. woodward seems to enjoy Organization now Largest senate sessions aimosi aa mucn aa her husband who always has a bang-op time at the session. . . . Peter Zimmerman has always run on the reeubliean ticket la fcta district but his doctrines ef blme- W. L. Hayward, associate re- tallism, cheap currency, sUte Sionai director or tne ooy scout hmkinr low riff ti. .r organization, with headquarter strangers te the party platform n Spokane is visiting Salem this J MMAe A-va m vib s-1 fl aI Fap tliA are experienced and capable 1 v " 7, . " , -w bridre players, moat enjoying du Senator Jay Upton cam be confidently counted upon as a republican candidate for the nomination In the eastern Ore gon congressional district next year. He likes Walter Pierce and was friendly with him last fall but nanny eastern Oregon tans think the former governor will be a one-term congressman and may end up with some snug federal appointment after 1034. Upton Just now sees no competition on the republican horizon. Senator Strayer has been talked as the democratic nominee next year but Strayer is 67, likes Baker and pinochle, has an excellent law practice and might not choose to run. ment. Effective in 1934 The measure is effective Janu ary 1, 1934. It provides that all members ef any healing profes sion must pass examinations in human anatomy, physiology, path ology and In chemistry and hy- tr a.n A Tha m a a alien I si vt aw rstss O JVUW. A W UiCBO U ft v lO UUb i vii ctv- I - , f A nvestigation into tive. Examinations are to fce tlr- Pu; we. . fire hazards, called attention to "7 mner hVhm .v. .v. .... v education and examiner cannot house member who most often me luai uu ill o uua na i . n V rt v M . . . . . , . even available at the courthouse members of any healing prof es- J otlo W.vlch .led The house nassed a dlstrlctlne counter. . . . Frank Lonergan's measure which would give- Lin- Juuiciary committee has had by coin and Tillamook counties one far the most bills to consider of state senator in lieu of Joint rep- ny house group. . . . Joe Dunne resentation in a district composed can get mad but not for long: his of Yamhill, Washington, Lincoln good humor helps prove the rule and Tillamook counties as the law about fat men. . . Senator Spauld now provides. Yamniu and Wash- mg minus tne nighway commls Licensed to Wed A marriage license, the first of the week, was issued by the county clerk yester day to Richard A. Gooding, legal, farmer, and Anne Koch, legal, housekeeper, hoth of Woodburn The wedding is scheduled for February 11 at Woodburn, with Father Rubis officiating. plicate games .... Senators Goes and Upton have been partners in a number of legislative bridge ses sions, with varying success. coming year, making appeals to clubs snd civic groups for contin ued support of the boy scout cause, and taking an interest in the boy scout exposition at the armory Friday and bataruay nights. Yesterday Mr. Hayward spoke to the Rotary club, the day being the Z3d anniversary of the founding of scouting. The boy scouts," Mr. Hayward said, "are now the largest organ isation of the kind iu the world, with troops in 7 countries. The membership in this country has grown from $50,000 iu 1910 to 908,000 at the close of 1931. Scouting is constructive and In structive. "Even in depression times the organization is growing. There is still great need for character training. There .can be no mora torium on the growth and moral development of youth." Hayward made an effective plea for business men to continue sup port for the scouting work. Earl Kennell of Seattle, a for mer member, favored with vocal selections. One group of state capltot workers the wars and means committee need not worry about are the statehoose squir rels. Always wD fed, these friendly fellows become gorged with treats given then during the session by the- added visit on to the capitol. Hal Hess is their official custodian: he has them well-trained for they are little afraid of anyone and will run up to the most distinguish ed senator and beg for a hand out. The squirrels do not only live on the siatehoose arouads: they have invaded many a yard within the territory about the siacenouse, sometimes to the grief of the walnut growers. Incidentally, for legislative ophytee: the state does not own the full park site including the area where the bandstand and fountain is. The state's line ends at the oement sidewalk about 100 feet west of the main entrance to th citv. The mainder of the area is Willson park, dedicated to the city of NU01, wh,,!, A"81on tor Rumors that sponsors of the lo- pay 1. Februarr 17 wh h Z Cil exch"Ke cnc7 for. the close of the 40-day nerlod i IDE fl You can buy, now, a genuine Thor washing machine for only $56.50. Eoff Electric, Inc., 347 Court St. Measles Leading Measles be came the leading communicable disease in Marion county last week, according to the new state department of health bulletin. Last week there were 52 new measles cases reported compared to eight the week before, and 21 cases of influenza, compared to 37 the previous week. Other cases reported were: Pneumonia 5, tu berculosis 4 and mumps 3. Wanted, used furniture, Tel. 5110 Cuta Out Expense The county will cut out expense of liability insurance on nine trucks and cars, which are being put Into storage and policies and cancelled. When the county went to renew liabil ity Insurance, premiums had Jumped from $7.92 to $16. Fire Insurance will be carried on cars stored. 13 Chenicketaus Register Thirteen Chemeketans were regis tered at the Senator hotel last night for the Mt. Hood winter sports trip Saturday and Sunday. All said they planned to leave here Saturday afternoon. Tonight at 6 p. m. is the closing time for registration for the trip. Several of the hikers probably will not leave here until Sunday. Mothers Spa Hearts besl. Sellers Fined $3 Lyle Sellers, 1351 North Cottage street, was fined $3 in municipal court yes terday for speeding. City police arretted him Tuesday night. Max Coons, 1310 North Summer street, who was arrested the same night on a charge of recklessness, did not appear before Judge Poulsen yesterday. A true love message. Spa hearts. Airport Men Return Art Whit aker and Frank Hrubetz. shop su perintendent at Salem airport, re tained here yesterday from a trip to Portland and Astoria. They flew back in a plane which will be overhauled in the Eyerly shops. Mrs. Stacey Hostews The Home Economics club of the Red Hills grange, will meet this afternoon with Mrs. C. W. Stacey. instead of at the Chamberlain home as pre viously planned. See the new Thor washing ma chine, $56.50. Eoff Electric, Inc. 347 Court St. Guardian Named Peter Betzer has been appointed guardian of the person and estate of Ralph L. and Lyle W. Betzer, minors whose former guardian, Eva M. Betzer, is deceased. Appraisers of the estate ar Kenneth Thompson, Lloyd I'ason and Floyd Reece. Bechtel Wins Trial in D. A. Bechtel vs. A. L. Skewis was heard yesterday before Judge Lewelling, and the court found for the plaintiff, who sought to recover $535 for services as a plumber. Skewis set up a counter claim. 400 hearts to select from. Spa. Kelier Club Meets The Keizer community club will meet at the schoolhouse Friday night, at 8 o'clock, it Is announced. A special program will feature a 45-minute ington counties would each retain their present senatorial district and the term of Senator Zimmer man who now represents the four counties, would not be disturbed. The house quickly approved an amended bill abolishing office of county recorder in Washington and Clackamas counties. Only three Oregon counties hereafter will have recorders: Marion, Linn and Umatilla. Road Districts Banned Tne nouse passed a measure Introduced by the committee on assessment and taxation which hereafter prevents the formation of county road districts. Tax3 levied before the bill becomes law and obligations incurred, are not affected. Repeal of chapter 199 of the 1931 Oregon laws was approved, the former statute requiring pri vately owned utilities to give a certificate of convenience and nec esslty before serving a territory where municipal plants operate. A number of measures which passed the house made than 5 per cent If they fail to re new their franchise within one year after it expires. Representa tive Hilton supported the measure. House bills 263. 232. 116. 144 and 235 were withdrawn by their sponsors. House bills 346, 385 and Z9 were indefinitely postponed when an adverse majority report was adopted. DODGE FIRM SHIES MARKEDLY are making a 20 per cent profit frrm , , - . " luo uuai"J3a lino scuuieu jrw rrom the opening of the regular I .-j v . . Zllonu Jr nf l8l4tlTe "Pech bef0" tn Salem Retail SL , T (?nd.hv0lidJ)r8 arJ Credit association. Harris cut- Att rAr,TntS thV day"; I,ne th Proposition, presenting After February 17 members will ,, amft Hn ' tJt S"9;, h0xxt pa3r- Since two full city councll Monday nIght. Saturdays were consumed by ad- he BcrlDt. red '1 a TMr have ccurrpT ,n SU? WH1 from dte 01 rlr8t J3SU". n lS ni ".sion open- tains 60 days on which two-cent pa!d foi Arl jZ,Pr0bablr 8tamP3 to Pastd- This rep one4 Sut:SSL .2 ,l,20;whileat the end of February i - Kf j u, L V. lUB Ter u 18 reaeemea xor one and not as profit for any Individ ual, Harris declared. He said 75 business houses and professional men were already on the accredited list, and 35 more had just enlisted. First serin was issued January 2. Two interesting automobile sales figures have just been given out by A. vanDerZee, general sales manager of Dodge Brothers corporation. Dodge dealers' retail minor sales of Dodge and Plymouth pas- changes in hunting laws and pro- sengers cars and Dodge trucks play by the commercial club of Unjpj Hiffftr,nf for th fiah.Lnn. nt. r T.n 4l, Vln.1, 1 " " -ft J Will DO ServeG. I A maaanrA rlvlnff lslvrAva I T. n 1 A r , 1 tooroA fnf. uroa court power in coiiocung deliveries or Doaze nassenrer cars ln.i.r. iian trrznt in suit o- man aow wa r- and ioaz& trucks ana Fivmoutn of Prudential Insurance company ict.edas risky legislation. deliveries by Dodge dealers dur- of America vs. A. Richard . xw,,cw "" .. ing the past o days were C$.4 Schmalle. Confirmation of sale of "V ? " tu"" '"f eoU- percent higher than in the corres- real property has been entered in mea ne" 7" D0. CHMBO ponding 0-day period ending the same comnany's SUit against i T..u-r .i . . January 31, 193Z luuoo w.ii uou .-iw .Xne figures given in this state- iiiioui oyposiuoa . ment," comments Mr. vanDerZee, Rrttithaunt T.o Contmrt for Amendments to tne uennet ana r- miriian wnm. ft furnlahing flower plants for city Lwia bill, passed In the 19 31 sea- agaln emphasise the upward Parks has been awarded by the qun.i, .uiou 3 ,clZ movement that has been the dom city park board to C. F. Brelt- "7 morning, unaer me "'f inait note la Doije dealers' ule law uiiuiicra in ay taiou iiui. ivas haupt, local florist, who was low est bidder. To Sell Honda Four bonds of the Cornelia A. Davis estate are ordered sold in response to peti tion of the executor. The bonds are two each British Columbia and Canadian. Franchise Granted The coun ty court yesterday granted a fran chise to the Mountain States Power company, which will set up a short line on the Parrish Gap road. Foreclosure Ordered Fore closure decree has been granted New York Life Insurance com pany in its suit against Florence M. Parr. reports for almost three months. A sales Increase extending over a single week might ba regarded with cautious reserve. But In creases following oue upon the Crosson Estate The estate of Rosella A. Crosson has been ad mitted to probate with Leota 2 Crosson as administratrix and ap- other, week after week, indicate pralsers: George Miller, Leo N. a definite trend Induced either by Childs and Irene RoemhUdt. The changing business conditions un- estate is estimated to be worth der which the product is merchan- Ob ltuary Coming Events February 0 Salem Mac Do well club pre"1 Fort land Apollo club at Grand; Wilhelm van Hoogstraten conducting. Feb. 10 Wisconsin asso ciation winter meeting, W. C. T. TJ. building, p.m. Feb. 10, 11 Boy Scout merit badge exposition, Sa lem armory. Feb. 10, 11 Willamette vs. Whitman, basketbalL February 14 County community club federation, chamber of commerce. Feb. 15 Folk County Federation of Rural Wom en's Clubs at Dallas; all-day meeting; Ellensdale club joint hostesses; Mrs. A. EL Ctley, president. February 21-25 Marion county Sunday school con vention at First Presbyter Ian church. March 13-1S State high school basketball tournament. Bunnell Cecil G. Bunnell, at the resi dence, 1997 State street, Tuesday, February 7, aged 40 years. Sur vived by widow, Mrs. Mary Lu Bunnell; mother, Mrs. Ida Bun nell of Salem; two sisters Mrs. Edna Shoemaker, Salem, and Mrs. L. J. Gantenbelu of Crescent City, Cal.; one brother, James E. Bun nell of Salem. Funeral services Thursday, February 9, at 2:80 p. m., from the chapel of Clough- Barrlck company. Dr. Brltton Ross officiating. Interment City View cemetery. o- o 1 $2,000. Case Transferred Order trans ferring suit of W. A. Vollstedt vs, Jenks-Whlte Seed company for trial in department two of the cir cuit court here has been entered by Judge McMahan, following fil ing of affidavit of prejudice. Allen at Portland George E. Allen has been in Portland this week presiding over sessions of the Oregon Retail Hardware and Implement dealers convention which has been in progress there. Mr. Allen is president of the body. Seeks $30 Monthly Petition of guardians for Fred J. Miller, in competent, seeks payment of $30 per month for support of tha dised, or by price and quality features that make the cars of outstanding desirability to the public." Bits: Earl Kennell, photo grapher, wearing a broad brim med black hat, strolled through the lobby, looking like an act or in a repertoire company . . . Joe Ralston of Albany was in Salem for the electric range hearing. This is the first time Joe has left Albany except to boost the South Santiam high way, joe never misses a meet ing of the highway commls aion. . . City Attorney Jay Lew is of Corvallis came over to see what was being done with bills affecting municipalities. Chest Colds Best treated without "dosing" V NEW BLOUSES dH- i of Cotton... "BIG SHOTS" for Spring and Summer wear hare just arrived. 98 The cutest BtOs puffed sleeves and novelty weaves make these, by fir. the outstanding blouse offering. SHIPLEY'S Club Federation Representatives Meet February 14 E. L. Moor, new president of the Marion county federation of community claba, announces a meeting of representatives of the member elub at the Salem cham ber of commerce on Tuesday night, February 14. Prof. Parsons of the school of social science at New Low Price ward, the sum to be paid to Is- 7 J"01 t PAIR WORK Births Willecke To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arthur Willecke, 1859 Fir street, a boy, Waldo Lyle, born January 31 at Salem general hos pital. Boyea To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earl Boyes of Chemawa, a boy. Ronald Earl, born January 30 at the Bungalow maternity home. Franklin To Mr. and Mrs. Karl Franklin of Grand Rondo, a girl, Agnes Jean, born January 29 in this city. Brown To Mr. and Mrs. Rod ney Francis Brown, 1465 State street, a- boy, Donald Meredity, born January 29 at Salem gen eral hospital. aac W. Miller. Applicatlo n In two suits against D. A. Larmer application to place on motion docket has been made. Plaintiffs are H. L. Baker and W. W. Davis. Foreclosure H. W. and G. E. Crolsan have filed foreclosure complaints against Sophie and C. G. Crolsan. Claim Assignment Iu probate of the Cora D. Schwab estate, as signment of claim was filed yes terday. Schuppel Visits W. C. Schup- pel, vice-president of the Oregon Mutual Life Insurance company. visited in Salem Wednesday. Estate Settled Decree of final settlement has been issued in the Sarah E. Woodington estate. also Prof. Gllmore of tha tana mechanics department at the state college. At the meeting President Moor will announce the names of the 12 directors of the county federa tion for this year. PILES CURED Without Oprttton Less ( Tl DZL MARSHALL S2 Ortm BMf. Pat M0 TRUSSES FITTED Elastic $1.50 to $3.50 Spring- $3.50 to $10.00 Elastic Hosiery, Abdominal Belts Perry's Drug Stora 115 S. Commercial St. Mens Half di AA and Heela so fri.uu $2.ooto$2.50 Ladies Half HXn Soles ItJl 1 Patches OKn Bubber Heels both mens orjy dJj vromens Jlv - Mans Leather PA- Wpe 10C Heels 1 Out only . ABOUT YOUR EYES When year eyes suffer from strain they lose their cbarsa. Restore their sparkle with wen-fitted glasses. Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxert To Rent W use only ths finest material and offer you expert wwtariariship. Do not bt mislead this Is equal to any work in the City at Any Prict Call 6910, Used Fnrnlturt Department 1S1 Sorth High 2L meek I09i alcm.O Poimtt ILetS; TEaOc SHc3 At IHtoEuto DOWN WENT THE THERMOMETER DOWN GOES PRICES AND a&wins ARE SWARMING TO JOHNSON'S Smoke Damage SALE' Grasping the hundreds of bargains Never in Johnson's history has he offer ed such bargains If you need anything in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear apparel don't hesitate COME! All Sales Final and for Cash Only DRESSES m ft Silk Dresses Knit Dresses One big let el odds and ends sughUy damaged bf smoke. Beguiar values to I&S5. Smoke Sale rVnty r extra sales! adi here to serve you. Silk Dresses Regular values up to f 1S.7S Smoke Sale Say Felks: Thess t't last long ss rLEASa arty. SILK HOSE Folk, this hose is the talk of Salem. Believe us, you'll be surprised what wonderful values they are when ye see them. LOT NO. 1 These hose are our regular 58c hose. LOT NO. 2 JCc These hose are our regular 79c hose. LOT NO. 3 60c These hose arc our regular $1.1 hose. 38C FRENCH BERETS Regular 93c grade LEATHERETTE JACK ETS. Our regular $3.95 grade odds and ends, while they last, your C4 Hft choice at 9ftUU Caters Green, Kea, Black, Brewa. Saw II to 43 RAYON SILK BLOUSES Regular $1.69 values PURSES A(f Odds and ends UV 80C ALL WOOL TURBANS Regular 95c grade. f)f Smoke sal McW QUILTED BATH ROBES Values up to $10.95 Smoke Sale SHORT FUR JACKETS Reg. $18.75 values. Smoke sal at PURSES These are for merly priced at $1.95 $3.88 ACKETS ues. Smoke $14.88 ire for- 88C COATS Only 68 Coats left, all tailored coats, full silk lined. These are our regular $16.75 and $18.75 values. While they last, your choice COATS 14 Coats in this group. All fur trimmed and values to $35.00. Smoke Sale Our customers ask us every day "How can you sell this merchan diss) at such low prices?" Attend the Daughters of the Nile Bridge Benefit Fri day evening at Masonic Temple for crippled children of Salem and vicinity. JOHNSON'S 464466 State Street .