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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1933)
I .-,., .. ' - : L,ocai iNews Driers Rrrival Cloflfiur i Sundav fa tn be the closing day of the evangel tle services conducted fcv J. T. LaRose In the church of the Naiarone here. Am outstanding reatare or the services win h t. ehnrch school rally Vhen ? nlana are to hare 200 present.? There will he a Ihort Momm lnfilndta several musical features and an illustrated talk by Evangelist La Rose. Miss Ila Hotter will play a marimba solo, the young jeo nle'a mixed anartet will aine and the junior choir will sins;. Her. LaRose will fire a chalk talk on "How de we get that way? Rer. iaRose will . sneak at 11 a. . and at 7:30 p. m. ; Rev. Fletcher , Galloway if peateri-rv f-X- Dally Milk Record Sheets, printed on h eavy U( Dpara, good tor 10 cow records each day of . the month; tor sale at , Statesman ofUce. . -. Two Marriage licenses Har lan Judd, who doles out the mar riage licenses at the county clerk's office, was ft happy county employe-yesterday afternoon. No, he didn't take out a license: he lust filed two applications, . the first in 10 days. The licenses were Is sued to Flllman T. Gatchet, 21, farmer, Silverton, and Myrtle A. Furlle, 20, domestic, who will be married March 7 at Forest Grore: end to Charles E. Chenery, 20, Portland salesman, and Grace Ev- elyn Tyler, 25, auditor, Portland, who will be married In Portland otday. Qual. baby chicks, Salem's Pet. Chambers to be Speaker G. A. Kells and Gus Moore of the local Y.M.CJL.. went to Corrallis yes terday to attend a luncheon with Dr. O. R. Chambers, head of the psychology department at Oregon State college. Upon return they announced that Dr. Chambers had accepted the invitation to act as principal speaker at the- Older Boys conference to be held in Sa lem, March 24 and 25. Daily Milk Record Sheets, printed on heary tag board good for 10 cow records each, day of the month; for sale at Statesman office. Baptist Special Days The Northern Baptist convention is urging every local church to ob serve "March to Church in March" through the month of March and Las designated each Sunday as a peclal day: March 5, observance of the Lord's Supper; March 12, Family day; March If, Neighbor day; March 20, Toung People s day. Closing Series Rev. W. Earl Cochran of the Calvary Baptist church will Sunday bring to a close a revival campaign conduct ed at the Independence church. Sunday he will speak to women only on the theme "Is the Woman to Blame?" He gave this message to a crowded house here about, two years ago. Reeds, fresh stk. Salem's Petland. Anderson Speaker Dr. Elnm J. Anderson, president of Linfield college, will speak at the Calvary Baptist church Sunday night at ,7 30 o'clock. Rev. J. R. TurnbulL pastor of the First Baptist church of Albany, will speak on "Evan gelism" in the church school Monday at 7:20 p. m. All silk French crepe "SEAM- PROOF" slips will make your new dresses live op to their stylish Ham. These new ones at Millers are priced at only f 1.98. Second floor. Hears Demurrer Although the tank moratorium makes it a legal holiday so far as trans action of legal business is con cerned, Judge Arlle Walker was here yesterday to hear arguments to motion to strike and demur rer in the circuit court case of ollatedt vs. Jenks-Whlte Seed company. Just opening, Salem Paint and Roofing Co. at 447 Ferry St. If it s paint or roofing see us. Vo Word on Loan The county court has not yet received any of ficial word on the application for a Ml, 500 loan from the R. F. C. for direct relief work. However, the nsws dispatches from Wash ington indicate that the county has been granted a loan of 222,- 100. Boundary Board A meeting of the county boundary board has been scheduled for 10 a. m. March 10, when proposals for change in the boundary between the Noble nd Crooked Finger school dis tricts win come up. Dance, Mellow Moon" Sat nlteV Special Argentine tango by Phylls Grant and Geo. Fowler. Adm. 25c File Article Article of In corporation were filed with the county clerk yesterday for R. a Aiken, ine a jew-rtry concern at state street. Capital stock 1" $25,000. divided Inta 2S0 shares at $100. Junior gift department features puzzles, games, books, etc Special Ji Saws priced 10c to 25c. Mil ler's. 1 At Mill Citv Schools in the Mill City vicinity were Tisited yesterday by Mrs. Mary LTFul- serson, county school superinten dent Coming Events Mar. f Concert of Sa lem Philharmonic) .' orches tra. March 10-11 State high , school wrestling tournament at Salem high. March 18 Regional Fas tors conference, tnterdenom I national. First Presbyterian church. March 15-18 State high chool basketball tourna ment. March 23-24 Oregon Bonding Congress Show, Wen Armory. July 24-24 Annua! En cwnpment, Spanlshv War Veteran. . - ' -- ' , . i Grade ' foT Visit Man ".'it tmi. lamettei university, graduates, old and1 young, will assemble in the Silver grille, of the Gray BelU restaurant tonight,' follow ing the Freshman Glee program. .. TWI,n of Single and tale telling of old times on the cam pus. , Professor James T, Mat thews, who: tor 'many years has announced " the ; winners of the ieo. will speak. He will he in troduced by Charles Redding, president of the alnmni associa tion. This year's senior class will congregate at , the Spa following the glee,; : ' Yorkers Hear Zimmerman Senator Peter Zimmerman of Yamhill county will speak at the upen ionim t me workers cen ter. Court and Commercial streets, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. He will discuss "The International Banker and the Banking System" and answer questions that may be asked. The Salem unemployed council sponsors the Sunday night forum meetings, to which the pub lie is Invited to attend. Fred Wal ker of Portland spoke there last Sunday. New Gozxard foundations at Mil ler's 15.60 to 15, 2nd floor. Honor Court, Halsey Nine Boy Scouts will receive star awards at a court of honor to be held to night at Halsey. An Eagle badge, highest award in scouting, will be presented to Donald Bra mw ell of Halsey . troop 24, student at Ore gon State college, and 21 other advancements made. Municipal Judge Fred Nutting of Albany will preside. "Cbemeketans Registering Four names' appeared on the Che meketan registration book yester day tor the hike to be taken to Bunker hill tomorrow afternoon. Those signing the book, at the Jenny Lind. ware J. R Tnmhnti leader, Flora and Stanley Turn bull and J. A. Burns. The hikers will leave the Jenny Lind at 1:20 p. m. Sunday. Lions Entertain Salem Lions club will present a program at the Ankeny grange meeting tonight. In cooperation with the chamber of commerce. Leslie 8pringer will sing, accompanied i by Wendell Helm. Instrumental music will be provided by Helm, piano solos, and Harold Springer and his tiu sicians. Wanted, used turn. Tel. 5110. Liberty Sconters Meet Com mitteemen of Liberty Boy Scout troop No. If met with Eexecutive O. P. West in Cascade headquar ters office here last night. The executive instructed them in the duties of a troop committeeman, and discussed plans for the Lib erty troop. These new bows lend flattering lines to 70ur new dresses and make your old ones refreshingly new, 50e and 1 1. Miller's. Bilbrey Jailed A five-day jail sentence was imposed by Muni cipal Judge Mark Paulsen upon C. L. Bilbrey, whom city police ar rested Thursday on a charge of check vagrancy. The man is slat ed to appear in justice court Mon day on a similar charge. Scout Court Soon The March court of honor for Boy Scouts of Salem and vicinity will be held here one week from next Wed nesday night, according to Execu tive O. P. West. No applications for advancements at this court will be accepted after March 8, West warned. Visits Rural School Wayne Harding, assistant to the county school superintendent, visited the schools at Parkersville, Mt. Angel and Abiqua yesterday. Obit uary Aim? Arson In this city March 2, Mary L. Anderson, aged 4t years, a resi dent of ronte 1. Leaves widower, E. C. Anderson, Rt. 1, Salem; father, Charles F. Butler, mother, Mary Louise Butler; daughter Ma- bel Anderson, eons, Henry and Harold Anderson, all of Salem; sisters, Mrs. Mabel Wynn, Jeffer son, S. D-, Fannie Wynn of Jef ferson; brothers, Frank and Lew is. Butler of Salem. Graveside' services Saturday, March 4 at 4 p. m. at Zena, under direction of W. T. Rigdon and Son. . dinger At Everett. Wash., Mrs. Anna E. OlingerfWd 07. Survived by widower, Alton M. Olinger of Ev erett; children, Robert J. of Ta coma, Lucretla Olinger of Everett, Albert TJ. of Everett; grandchil dren, Alton of Los Angeles, Ger aldine, Seattle; sister, Mrs. Laura T. Romsden, Salem; nieces, Mrs. Oda Coney of Oakland. Call, Mrs. Tryphosa Parker of Portland; nephew, 8. Bud Welch of Salem; cousins. Mrs. T. Abrams of Salem and Mrs. Helen Doty of Jefferson. A , member of Methodist church. Funeral cortege will leave from the W. T. Rigdon and Son mortu ary at 2:45 p. m. Saturday, March 4 for final services in the I.O.O.F. cemetery at 2 o'clock. Hosier At the residence near Bethel, Polk county, John Wesley Mosier, BnniiiT. TPAhrnarv 28. Survived by widow, Elisabeth ML; father of J. P. Mosier 01 Baiem, alts, mj u. iahm. nay Mosier and Mrs. J. H. Wyatt, all of Idaho. Remains be ing forwarded sunaay to rairaeja, Idaho, tor services -and Interment by the WV T; Rigdon and Son mortuary. Births rrtA nwiar. anl Mrs. Robert A. Field, T2I Highland aTenne, . vtvf . fTalhlaen Lnrec bora OS February 21 at Salm Deaconess hospital. . ...... Woods To Mr. and Mrs J. W. WMii. aihnv. a. seven Donna A.tttrtr tiarn Tridav at the Bun- The OREGON emncT CRITICIZED Bills Hitting at oil Firms Passed In Senate; Soma Opposition Voiced The state senate, by a vote of 17 to 12, Friday afternoon passed a bill Introduced by Representa tive Kelly declaring certain con tracts existing between gasoline manufacturers and dealers as against public policy. Particular reference was made la the mea sure to those contracts in which the retail price of gasoline arid the conditions under which tt shall be sold are specified. , Two other bills directed at the operations pf gasoline manufac turers also were approved. One, introduced by Representative Lon ergan provides for Injunction against breach of contract tor the sale of gasoline. The other, by Representative Judd. attempts to prohibit unfair competition in the selling of gasoline and other fuel products. Senator Upton branded the Kel ly measure so rotten in its concept that the committee to which It was referred tor consideration had re fused to report it out with recom mendation. "If you pass this bin yon will void all contracts now existing between the gasoline manufacturers and dealers." Up ton declared. 80-Hovr Work Week BUI to Approved Approval also was given a bill introduced by ReoresentatiTe Abrams providing for the estab lishment of a 20-hour work week in connection with public pro jects. Senator Upton declared provisions of the measure were not mandatory and that it at tempted to declare the policy of the state rather than to force a reduction In working hours. Sen ators Spanlding and Duncan also spoke tor the bill. There was no opposition to a measure introduced by Represen tative Beck man prohibiting the use of machine guns. The senate also passed a hill by Senator Brown providing for the Issuance and sale of bonda aggre gating approximately 1100.000 in connection with the state's power development program. These bonds cannot be issued or sold un til they have been approved by the voters. Senator Dammasch's bill broad ening the powers of the state board of architect examiners went down to defeat. Senator Wood ward opposed the measure on the ground that it would increase the annual license fees and define the character of buildings that would come under the act. W FUHL IS SCHEDULED HMY Curtis Seely. well known and highly respected farmer of Alsea, died at his home, two miles west of Alsea. at 4 a. m. Thursday, fol lowing a lingering illness. Mr. Seely was born in Green county, Illinois, January 12, 1872. He was the son of Captain and Mrs. William Seely. He spent the earlier part of his life in his na tive state and when 15 years of age came to Oregon with his fam ily, and located near Springfield. Prior to coming to Benton coun ty five years ago the family had resided at Auinsville, Marlon county, for ten years. He was married to Miss Stella Klrkpat rick who survives him. ' He is also survived by one son, Lloyd Seely, who is an instructor in the Klamath Falls high school; three sisters, Mrs. Lucy Warfield, Alsea; Mrs. Lana E. Klein, Port land, and Mrs. Inez McNelly, Bea verton; one brother, Charles See ly of Alsea. A brother Harry H. Seely died September 21, 1122. la Corvallis. The remains are at the Keeney Funeral home and funeral servi ces will be held in the Methodist church at Alsea, Saturday at 11 ; - Rr. W. D. Risley will of ficiate and interment will be in the family plot In the Alsea ceme tery. TURU TESTS Slightly, over 1? ner cent of the 445 Salem high school stu dents given tuberculin tests this week reacted positively, showing presence of tubercular bacteria in their systems. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer. announced Thursday after "read ing" the tests. This was an Increase of two D3r cent over tests made last year. He attributed this rise to the fact that many students, believing themselves carriers of the bacter ia,, had shied from the testa last year but had undergone them thi time. First tuberculin tests ever giv en In the elementary schools here will be administered at Lincoln school by request next Monday. Tests will be given In the other grade schools according to the in terest shown, Dr. Douglas said. . Souths Up Today The' legal holiday today will not stop the preliminary hearings to be given Claude H. South, 44 and his son. Roy C South, 21, on liquor law violation charges, U. S. Commis sioner Lars BergsTik stated last night. The hearings are scheduled tor 10 o'clock this morning. The charges are possession of a still and manufacture of Intoxicating liquor, v ' v . Chimney Fire Occurs The Mm - flra klartla rmrtorttA thifl month was turned In yesterday for Chimney Bias at ia na u SH SLIGHT RISE streets, at. 10:5 5 STATESMAN, galea; Oregon, 1 : FISH Wli - - . Aian Hoover . ' V 1 FellowiMg the Imdnctioe mt FraakBa D. Reeseveb as PmUiat f the Uaited StaUa, Herbert Heaver, vb will then her tceaM pUia la te stake the Jast af Waahiagtea freaa Us (aet in ejeJck tisaa. Tka aaa who has piloted tha aatien tkreegh fear af Che aaact stanay yaara el it history will leave the capital hwamediately after. the iaaBraratioa careaway mad raah te New York, where the liaa Peaawylvaaia Twill be waitiag to bear him to 5authav water. SmmvUi aainng the Featl lalaada, mM the coast ef Paaaama, with a law select frlaadi asaeag wheal will bm Sacratarlas Mills, Hyde aad HarUy, as wall aa hU aaa, AUaa Haevar, the ax-Praudaat will forget the strata of she east leer year by (adalgiag fat hi erewaiag paniae Siaiagy Osriaf bis tay fra Fsnasaa Mr. Hoover will pveaahly attend receptieBs ia awheeor to be give by the President ef Paaaaaa aad the Governor of Carnal Zone, altar vkiel he will aaake aa aay trio I hi bobm U CtJlUnl; HMESTMIUJ E Federal prohibition agents to day will take Angus J. McLeod t Portland to face federal grand Jury on charges of posses sion and transportation of in toxicating Uquor. as the result of his arrest here. At preliminary hearing before Commissioner Lars Bergsvik yesterday, bond was set at 11000. The arrest was the result of a tip obtained at the sheriff's office that a delivery of Uquor would be made in northeast Sa lem Thursday night. A prohibi tion agent who located McLeods's automobile on North 16th street stated that the man admitted be was transporting moonshine whiskey. Twenty gallons of moon shine and 10 gallons of alcohol were found in the car; accord ing to the aent. McLeod claims he is a Port land security salesman and has never before been In trouble with the law. SALEM WITH MILK Two thousand cows in the Sa lem milks hed supply fresh milk for Salem's tables, reported J. E. Blinkhorn, milk Inspector, at the Salem Ad club luncheon yester day. Twenty-five hundred gallons is the present dally consumption, the surplus going Into butter pro duction and other dairy products. This does' not take into account cows not coming under the inspec tion service whose milk does not go into the fresh milk trade. Steady improvement in sanitary conditions has been shown over several years. Herds are now kept up to high standards and dairy man cooperate to maintain high quality. While the regulation is for 2.2 per cent buttertat In the fresh milk soldmany dairies sup ply milk testing well over 4 per cent, Mr. Blinkhorn stated. Y. W. Clubs Will Send Delegates To Seattle Meet Industrial and business rirls clubs of the Salem Y. W. C. A. will be presented at the Joint con ference of the two rrouna to be held In Seattle Saturday and Sun day. The Eneinitas dub win send four delegates: Bessie Tucker, Betty Elofson, Mildred Jndsea and Marie Sehindler: and the Ca- dena club will send Margaret Mc carty. Miss Judson will be one of the StiUmt Owm RewlVncfccsrv offer a last chance tonight to see "The Mysterious Mrs. Updyke" Adm. 15-25 - Curtain 8:15 Nelson Auditorium Chemeketa at Liberty dmosher: 474 Ceart St. TeL SeOl OH WHISKEY GHJIRG 10 COWS SUPPLY PL rtEL Spring As Low as Woolens 0 f Here jlX0& vXO Saturday Mornfe March 41933 - I' 9 -'Vv speakers at the Sunday morning breakfast, her tople to be about world peace. At a meeting of the Cadena club Wednesday night, an "in augural' program was featured, with talks about various phases of the Roosevelt Inauguration pr sented by Mrs. M. B. Wagstatf, Margaret McCarty and Margaret Peters. Ila BJelde had charge of refreshments. HEALTH ACTIVITIES Dental examinations constitut ed the heaviest activity, in num bers, of the Marion county health staff in January, according to Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer. Dental onee-overs were given 5 IT persons. School work and Immunizations were next with 151 pupils exam ined, 160 persons given diphther ia toxoid immunisations, and 142 vaccinated for smallpox. A total of 1721 school children were ex amined tor readmission to classes and nurses paid 200 field visits to pupils out of school. Twenty-two persons, who had come in contact with tubercular cases were given fluoroscopic ex aminations at the state tuberculo sis hospital and health nurses paid 42 visits in tubercular work. Visits to homes or the health center for infant health work numbered 118, while 41 Infant and preschool children were ex amined in clinics. PIXG-POXa PLAY ENDS HUBBARD, March 2. In the mixed doubles of the ping- pong tournament held at the Hubbard high school, Jessie In- galls and Claude Gant won first. Betty Brown and Manton CarL second, and Ola yds In galls and Mr. Sllke, third. aft&i SMOK Soothes the throat Freeh eg the motttlt OVERCOMES BAD BREATH Farmers Day Mi TODAY - -.30 P. M. F.N. Woodry't Auction Market 1C0 If. Senmer St. All kin da of furniture, tools, etc. If you have anything to sell, bring it ia Auction, Toes. 1 :30 p. m. Piano, range, efec wash er 5 rooms furniture 1565 S. Church F. N. Woodry auctioneer phono 5111 - Inyalid Chairs To Rent Call 8910, Used -fwrmltare ' Department : 181 North High HEAVY III WW a- m mm wan PlDETOiaiO . ' Big parade," headed by the champion Salem drum corps, fee turlng the 1112 automoBiles, will herald the Spring Opening of Salem merchants, which will be held the night of March 14. The Ad dab committee, headed by Carl Ramseyer. Is perfecting plans tor the annual style event wheh-ts always eagerly awaited by people of the city and sur rounding country. Numerous changes In the plans for the event have been made this year, to give Jt more variety. There will not be the customary "treasure hunt." Instead a Tar iety of entertainment will be supplied and this win be routed about town no that aU parts of the downtown district will be Tisited, whleh will help distribute the crowds. The evening will conclude with a spring dance. ST.liEllK TO PHESEUT PlIK "Depression's Dtssipator" is a rery apt name for the play the young people of St. Joseph's par ish are preparing for the evening of St. Patrick's day, Friday, March IT. It has a clever plot and the lines are exceptionally well Interpreted by the players. The plot innires the Uves of an old bachelor and a spinster who have lived next door te each other- for 20 years. They were lovers In their youth, but the years have made them anything 0 RUBBER HEELS Put On Your TO INTRODUCE OUR SUPERIOR REPAIR WORK ANYONE THAT MENTIONS THIS AD MAY HAVE 'A PAIR RUBBER HEELS PUT ON THEIR SHOES 'ABSOLUTELY FREE D7 THEY WILL HAVE A PAIR HALF SOLES PUT ON AT OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICES. Men's Soles Boy's Soles flo We uss only the finest leathers and finer .work produced in any shop. .... . : 1 bat loTar-Ukow They Interfere ser iously with the Iots affair of the old man's nephew' and the eld maid's niece, resulting In situa tions comical in the extreme. ' A r.lendld vaudeville will be presented. The following players take jartt Howarl Amend; Bar bars Schotthoef er, - Ray - Panger, Pauline Primus. Paul Keber. Ken neth Molsan, Betty G sarin. Mar ian MeCoilough, Eleanor Braxeau, Clearance Krechter and Urban Tramm. .,. . . Chester Bigwood Dies at Stayton Chester C Bldgood, 24, well known in Salem, died at Stayton Friday evening at t o'clock, at the residence of his aunt and un cle. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Clark. He is survived by his mother. Mrs. Mattie Wood worth; a sister and brother In Boston, Mass. He was a member of both the Elks and Masonic lodges In Salem. Sure 000 we'll take your check for what you want to buy! JOHNSON'S I The Store for Ladies & 464 - 466 STATE r ' Women's Soles Children's Soles according to size. n balcm,yfoganA PAGZ FIVE US Oil sic raw County School ; Superintendent Mary L. Pulxerson calls attention to annual national mnsie week, set for May T to 12. Inclusive, In letters sent out to tbe schools of the county yesterday. Each school m nrged to observe the week in the way best suited to the locality. In some districts schools will anlte in a program, and some will hold music festivals. The superin tendent suggests that school be gin this early to plan programs, as such activity will help give Ore gon a high muslo standing. . Last year Oregon doubled Its activities. The state chairman for national music week Is Mrs. Walter Den ton, 1005 Court street. Salem, to whom reports on programs should be made. there can bo no 4gtow7Maternlty home su X' A i t JO- -