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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1933)
i - The OREGON STATESMAN. Salaa. Oregon. Tuesday Morning March 21,' 1933 PAGE THREE .v- oc al New s Briefs n iJMIPEiki Leave After Gaines Fire Astoria high school seniors, who spent last week here for the state basketball tournament, left Mon day, morning for borne. The youths, Arthur, Kent, Robert Anet, Robert Morrison, Don Day ton and Robert Williamson, had an apartment here for the week with Don's ; mother, Mrs. Leon Dayton, playing housemother for the quintet. Mrs. Dayton Is known to a number of Salem women. for she Is prominent In state circles of Daughters' of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Mr. Dayton Is manager of Booth Fish eries at Astoria. The Tire Astoria boys are all prominent members of their student body, Kent. Anet and Williamson Playing football: Dayton being star debater and manager of the school paper; and Morrison sports writer on the school paper. HaTe a buyer tor a five room modern house close in between South Cottage and Saginaw. Will pay np to $3000. $300 cash and bal. $25 mo. Including int. at 6. See Mr. Chamberlain with Ander son A Rupert. " Hanson to Speak All thos who wish are Invited to attend a dinner at the Salem Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening at :30 o'clock, at which time Fred Han son, regional secretary of the or ganisation, will be present to speak. He will" use as his topic, "Present Day Trends In T. M. C. A. Work." He will also have something to say about the recent California earthquake, as he was In that section at the time the disastet occurred. Salt Authorized A suit to re cover $9000, allegedly due from the federal government on a vet erans' Insurance policy, was au thorized yesterday in probate court. The suit Is to be brought through Brazier Small, guardian of the estate of Gerald K.' Allen, Incompetent. Allen has received $1000 from the federal govern ment but claims he should have the fall amount of his policy since he is totally disabled. Dance every Wed. and Sat. Mellow Moon. Woodry s band and enter talners. Adm. 25c. Sheriff Handles Sales Re ports on two sheriff's sales to satisfy mortgage Judgments were filed In circuit court here yester day. W. A. Roth and May Roth plaintiffs, bid $4900 including all costs as complete settlement In their suit against Ray C. Abst and others. In the K. T. Kuv vs M. I. C. Arnold, and others, suit the sheriff reported $3462 from the sale. McCulloogh to Speak C. E. McCullough, bridge engineer for the state highway department, speaks this noon to the Salem Ki wants club. He Is expected to dis cuss legislative actions which af fect the state highway situation In Oregon. The attendance prize Is to be given by Peter E. Behr, Oregon-Washington Water Service company, J To Honor Champions An as sembly will be held at noon today at Salem high school to honor the basketball team, state cham pions since their defeat of Lin coln high school Saturday night. The speaker tor the occasion had not been chosen yesterday. Special Dance and Style Show Mellow Moon Thursday nite. Adm. 25c. Hear Abble Greens Band and entertainers from U of O campus. List Grows Names of 368 students have been approved for graduation, Principal Fred Wolf announced yesterday. The largest graduating class previous was that of last year, when 345 stu dents completed their high school work. Schramm Sues A. A. Schramm, liquidator of the de funct Aurora State bank, filed suit here Monday to collect a $1000 mortgage note due worn B. AlDiaer ana omers. me noie was originally made in 1920. In terest Is due from 1931 to date. $739 in Estat The estate of the late Sophia J. McCready had assets of $739 consisting en tirely of cash in a local bank. Elda McGrath, administratrix, re ported to probate court here Mon day. Final Settlement Made De cree of final settlement In the estate of the late James M. New ton, deceased, was filed In pro bate court here Monday. Ada M. Newton was executrix of the property. LO. O. F. Entertains Special entertainment features will he presented Wednesday night at the meeting of Chemeketa lodge, I. O. O. F. Member of Stayton lodge will attend. All Odd Fel lows and Rebekahs are Invited to attend. fl si moll. TUsht One war and round trip fares slashed to 14 a mile between main line stations from Portland to Eugene. On sale every day until May 31. Good in coaches or chair cars. Ten day limit on the roundcrips. 1 LOOK AT THESE FARES! From Salem to Portland Albany . Corvallia ttagene . -and Parrish Teat Good Of approxi mately (00 'pupils given tuber culin testa at Parrish Junior high school, but seven per cent were found to be carrying tuberculosis bacteria. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, reported yesterday after "reading" the tests, which consist of a simple skin Innoculatlon with the germs. The proportion was one per cent less than found at Leslie junior high schooL.lt is expected more of these tests will be administered at Parrish soon. Wanted, used furniture, tel. 1110. 5 Motorists Arrested City police Sunday arrested five mo torists on charges of speeding. In municipal court yesterday Donald P. Mentzer of Brooks pleaded guilty and surrendered his license for 10 days, and Pa trick McAuley, S49 South Com mercial street, obtained 30-day postponement of his case. The others arrested were Clyde C. Sam mack of Woodburn, Kenneth Lewis. 1S75 Lee street, and Law rence Engstrom, S75 Capitol. Water Brief Delayed Because of the illness of District Attorney William H. Trindle, who was to have assisted in preparing the city's reply brief In the water bond validation case before the supreme court, .City Attorney Chris J. Kowits yesterday obtain ed another extension of time from the court. He expected to have the brief In shape for the printer today and to submit It to the court by the end of this week, Official Ad elub dance Crystal Gardens Thursday, 2 floors, 2 or chestras, all 25c. Tout Warner's old time Wed., 25c. C. M. T. C. Taking Four Ap plications of four more Marion county boys will be accepted for the citizens' military training camp at Vancouver Barracks, Wash. next summer, according to Carle Abrams, county chairman. Eleven boys already have applied. As this area has contributed 150 excess applications, Mr. Abrams urges boys desiring to attend the camp to put In their applications at once, to insure their being ac cepted. Danca to Abbie Green's band from U. of O. campus at Mellow Moon Thursday nite. Adm. 25c. Trio to Broadcast Friday night the Salem American Legion auxiliary's vocal trio, national champions, will broadcast over ra dio station KOAC from 1:30 to 9 o'clock. The auxiliary quartet al so will sing. Participating in the program will be Mrs. Mildred Wy att, Mrs. Bernice Bowe, Mrs, Grace Zosel, Mrs. Kenneth Dalton and Lois Plum mer. Case Dismissed Assault and battery charges against J. W. Barnhard were dismissed from justice court yesterday on motion for the private prosecutor, his wife. Obit uary Pope At the residence, 6601 Gaymon avenue, Multnomah, March 20, Ida Katherine Pope, aged 78 years. Survived by brothers, James Burt of Hardensburg, Ky. Edward Burt of Concord, Calif., Morris Burt of Miles City, Mont nephew, Ben W. Park of Multno mah. Funeral announcements will be made later by Clough-Barrick company. Johnson At the residence on route 2 Monmouth, March 17, Olof John son. aged 82 years. Survived by children, Mrs. Jennie A. Norton of Monmouth, Magnus Johnson of Denver. Colo.. Mrs. Sophie Berg Hn of Berthoud. Colo.. John Johnson of Berthoud: brother Nels Johnson of Minnesota. Fun eral services from the chapel of TTT T T3 I fr J ti riT. A Cin TnMflflV t , wUh ReT fiaH Erickson officiating. Remains will be forwarded to Berthoud Colo., for services and Interment -v O "O Boock To Mr. and Mrs. Al brecht H. Boock, 1680 North 17th street, a girl. Margaret Jean, born March 15 at Bungalow maternity home. Rnssell To Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Russell, 50 South 18th street, a boy, George Clemens, born March 17 at Bungalow ma ternity home. PILES CURED Without O parities at Lfm af Ttase DR. MARSHALL 139 Ortron Bide Floss MOt One Way Betadtvtp 4.50 $1.00 .30 .40 .60 0 U0 T5 many mote UNLIIIIID IIIMimtl Local Perishable Products Sale There Capable of Being Developed Prospects for some perishable products trading in oriental ports, for possible extensive prune mar kets in Shanghai especially, were told the Salem chamber of com merce yesterday by Arthur J. Farmer, manager of the mari time department of the' Port land chamber of commerce, who spent several months la tke orient last summer contacting oriental porta on practicability of Just such markets. - Harold B. Say, promotion man ager of the Portland chamber wno returned three weeka ago from a trip through orient ports. shared the program, stressing particularly the vain to this state of travel of orient passen gers to this land through the Portland port, and its new steamship line. In Shanghai, Mr. Farmer dis covered some market for Oregon red apples and white potatoes, preferably grown on sandy soils, the buyers there being particu larly "choosey" in the color mat ters. There he also found limit ed demand for onions and frozen berries. Extensive prune market in Shanghai he believes possible, al though the Chinese don't now know what the prune is. Neither did they at one time know the raisin, now a staple, which was Introduced in small bags. Far mer believes a prune market can be created through similar salesmanship. At the present time, England consumes per cent of the prune exports of this country. Onions Sell in Hingkong In Hongong, Mr. Farmer found more buying of perishable pro ducts of this state, with onions the largest seller. The past sea son, abvUv. 180 carloads were re ceived fr -m Oregon, mostly from the Lake Labish district Celery is making inroads, and a limited quantity of milk. No market for butter has been established, but It will, Fariaer believes. Manila, though probably more highly competitive, also offers an outlet for onions, celery and Gas Thieves Held Two Brooks men started serving five day sentences in city Jail yester day for gasoline thefts Sunday and a third paid a $5 fine for disorderly conduct. The trio was arrested by city police early Sun day in the Hollywood district. Those jailed are Roy Sidebottom and R. Kuebler. and the one fin ed, William Wright. 8 Chimneys Blaze Three chim ney fires were reported over the week end, at 154 South Church and 847 Saginaw streets yesterday afternoon, and at 105 River street Sunday afternoon. No serious damage was reported. Mrs. Porter 111 Mrs. John Porter of Silverton, wife of Ihe former Marion county commis sioner, recently underwent a ser ious operation in Portland. Her condition is considered critical, according to word received 'here. To Teach, Waconda -Miss Jes sie Richards, now teaching school at Shaw, has accepted a position at Waconda. She Is a graduate of Oregon Normal school and Univer sity of Oregon. Glove Theft Charged Wil liam Taylor and Paul Hlndman were lodged in city jail yester day afternoon for investigation of the theft of leather gloves from a local store. AUCTION SALE OF 5000 BABY CHICKS Today, March 21 1:30 P. M. at WEST END POLK COUN TY BRIDGE at McClintic Maple Tree fruit stand across street from W. P. (Dad) Lewis service station. 6000 baby chicks, large number ot White Leghorns and other breeds. Quantity -ot apples, vegetables ot all kinds. Also at this sale the farmers or citizens may bring in anything they hare tor sale: Stock, machinery, poultry, furniture, eUL It will be taken care ot no reserve. COMB ONE, COME ALL. Sale rain or shine. Terms, cash. NOTE This la the opening weekly sale of the West Bide Auction Market A Commis sion House, eT cry thing sold on commission. Second Sale at 8ame Place Tnee March 28, 1:80 P.M. 2500 More Chicks E. E. McCLANAHAN, Prop. Phone 8935 COL H.F. WOODRY, AUCTIONEER 604 Sonth University St. SsJem, Ore. Sales Condncted Anywhere '- in City or State " Satisfaction Guaranteed Local' Currency. Good at Ml L Skiff ForriCo.: -Call CSIO, Used rsirnitare i Cotmsti Evad$ .March 2 Herold Singer of Allied Forces speaks at First M. E. church at 7:80 P-m. ' i' ':', March S2-oaard; and Robin Moser, Oregon State College students, give snnsle program at Y. M. C, A. lobby, S o'clock open to public. " - - March tift tnnnal spring open tag, auspices Salem Ad dub, March 24-23 Marion and lolk conference for Older Boys at T. M. G. A. May 12-18 Oregon State Association of Master Plumbers, annual meeting. June 2-4 Fourth Annua Willamette Valley Flower Show. . July 24-26 Annual En campment, Spanish War Veterans. similar products of this state. In the trade of the orient, and especially Manila, the white pop ulation familiar with American products and dishes offers the greatest market. A wide market is open in the army and navy quartered in the orient, and Oregon citizens should exert all Influence to gain this market for Oregon products. Far mer suggested demands for bids on foodstuffs from this country for the army and navy. Mr. Say declared he found no severe prejudice against Ameri can goods in the orient, and pre dicted a sonnd, worthwhile de velopment in perishable products business for this state. At Manila, he found men in solid businesses did not wish for or encourage independence for the Islands, and further, that the Filipino "himself did not expect it. Shanghai, growing prosperous because banditry in outlying Chi na is driving the money into the big center, Is the busiest place in the orient today, with build ing activity pronounced. Say found. Deed Listings Are Numerous, Report Deeds listed at the county re corder's office here are almost as numerous as in good times, it was reported yesterday at the courthouse. Fully 90 per cent of deeds, however, are said to have been given by mortgagors, unable to keep up tax and interest pay ments. Rather than stand fore closure suits, mortgage debtors are quite generally deeding prop erty to the creditors. - - - jmm n. mm ju ii i him iiini iiii i i inn, il i ii I y I J "1 1 I ' I i r.N I'm 7 wUm m -v 1 Ii! - :M If im 11 'If A L T-SSTr- Pri "1C; - ' ILLUSION i The magician exhibits a flower pot with hinged sides on a tsbla in the center of the stage. He opens out the sides to show that this container is empty. Closing it np, he places a screen between it snd the sudience. After a short period of magic incantations he removes the screen. The astounded sudience sees s beautiful I iii, covered to the shoulders ia lovely flowers, rising rom thempty" container. Where did she come from ? EXPLANATION The girl wss hiding behind the'drspe of the table. There is a trap door ia the bottom of the flower pot, . with a koU large enough to allow her to crswl through. The flowers, called "magidans' feather flowers,''; sre a regular psrt ef a magician's outfit. The flower girl wests a rubber tunic and a bsthing cap te keep the flowers compressed Into small space. She slides the tunk down snd the flowers cxpsad when she emerges. m ob a lauic in turn tcuici u imw hixc vinui vui urn - - VMC Yl -IV: suiMpnoiioE EN PLUSES Eventual Building of Civic Auditorium Here Seen By Mayor, Bishop Salem's Philharmonic orchestra. repeating the numbers of its sec end concert, pleased a Sunday af ternoon audience at the armory by the eontlnned improvement in the organizations rendition of classical numbers. The program of an hour's length. Jaeqnee Gersh- kovitch directing, was nicely bal anced and Salem townspeople, at their first Sunday afternoon sym phony concert, showed by their applause that the venture was ap preciated. Mayor Douglaa McKay and C. P. Bishop, in short talks, joined in the view that Salem must and will have a municipal auditorium for concerts, plays and for convention use. They pointed out that great accomplishments are often.started in a small way and held that the basis had been , laid, largely through the work of the orches tra, for the eventual building of a civic auditorium. Mr. Gershko vitch added his expression that such a building was needed and could be constructed if the com munity cooperated. He said his four months' experience In direct ing Salem boys and girls in or chestral work had convinced him Salem was musically minded. The program Sunday was: Overture, Oberon .Weber Symphony in B minor "Unfin ished" Schubert Intermission Berceuse (solo by Mary Schultx, concert master) ....Cesar Cul At Church (by request) Tschaikowsky Marche Slave, Op. $1 Tschaikowsky 37,745 Names on State Prohibition Repeal Petitions Petitions bearing 37,745 cer tified signatures to place repeal of the state prohibition amend ment on the special election ballot July 21, were tiled with the sec retary of state yesterday, H. A. Cornoyer, who has directed the petition circulation in the valley, reported. Petitions from Portland and vi cinity bearing 10,000 signatures were not even checked by the county clerk there; and some pe- j ' ' !Kj I f izf y d3 ILLUSION i . The magician exhibits a flower pot with hinged sides . -1-1 ' .L . .L. U - .1. , , iih, , tltioaa - from - Albany were - not cheeked La time. However, the names filed were well beyond the required number which was 21,- Sin PM1CML PUPILS EMTJIH STAYTON. March 20. Pupils of the parochial school put on a fine program at the school hall Sunday night before a large and enthusiastic audience. There were musical numbers, a five-act play, a one - act farce and other num bers, some in blackface. Perhaps the number most heartily applauded, was the one put on by pupils of the Intermedi ate grades, "When We Were Toung Long Ago. The 10 child ren, dressed like 'little old men and woman, and each carrying a cane and wearing glasses, were ap parently so weak and feable they co aid hardly come out on the stage. How their hands trembled as they laid down their canes, how their backs "kinked" as they attempted to straighten np. But when they heard the tune of a lively old square dance, how they did trip it off. Forgotten were then troubles, their beards and gray hair. All participating in the pro gram did their parts well, and much credit goes to the sisters who had trained them. IE STAYTON, March 20 A. D. Wonder, 53, died on Mar.cn, 17 at a San Francisco hospital, where he had been since January 13. The body is being sent here, where funeral services will be held at the Weddle chapel on Wednesday, March 22, at 1:30 p.m., conducted by W. H. Lyman. Mr. Wunder, born In Illinois, came to Oregon in 1888. When but 17. years of age, he started out "on his own," going to the bay city. Here by hard labor he worked up until at the time of his death he was owner of wholesale stove manufacturing comnanr. He is survived by his father. Adolph Wunder and his sister Mrs. C. E. Schaefer, of this sec tlon and another sister, Mrs. Paul Haucke, of Portland. Interment will be in the Wels ner cemetery near Kingston. 1 Ml m Jrls j?uw to b JFoozzd . ..IT& MORE FUWTO fitfOW A trick frequently worked in cigarette advertising is the illusion that mildness in a cigarette comes from mysterious processes of manufacture. EXPLANATIONS All popular ciga rettes today sure made in modern sani tary factories with up-to-date machin ery. All are heat treated mobm more intensively than others, because raw, inferior tobaccos require more in ten- acreage REoucnan I! E May Iron out Matter Today; Farmers Asking Loans, Already Contracted Final conference to determine what step shall be taken in con nection with a situation arising out of applications for seed loans by s'ome $0 farmers from the West Stayton area will be held this morning, it was indicated yes terday apon return of County Commissioner Roy Melson and At torney P. H. Bell from Portland. Melson and Bell, aiding with seed loan applications here, "went to Portland to consult with Ira Hyde, relative to the West Stay ton conundrum, which arose when the West Stayton growers sought seed loans for the same acreage as last year. Under the government loan re quirements a stipulation is that growers shall curtail acreages 30 per cent from last year. The West Stayton group, however, has con tracted with the Cleary-Hillman Canning company of West Stay tonto produce a quantity, equal to last year. With these contracts In view, the growers hold they cannot cut acreage, as per the seed loan regulations. While no statement was forth coming following the conference in Portland yesterday. It is be lieved the final meeting this morning will result in favorable action for the West Stayton in terests. Canby Celebrates Debt Freedom Fred Paulus, deputy state treas urer, was one of the principal speakers Monday night at a cele bration held at Canby when that city celebrated Its freedom fronv munlcipal debt by burning all Its canceled bonds. B. F. Irvine, edi tor of the Oregon Journal, also spoke as did President George M Hankins of the Portland chamber of commerce. The celebration was called "Independence Day" by Canby citizens. County Contracts For Gas at 11 A Seventy-five thousand gallons of gasoline have been contracted for by Marion county at a cost of 11.4 cents this year, the Standard Oil FN UJVO EH ESI company securing the award. Thj -' price is one cent lower-thaa palA .j Y in 1932 by the county. The con-; tract, agreed to last .week-end. l ' contains a provision that. the; f7 eoanty will benefit by any future J. drops in gasoline prices made toy the company. -While construction ? work has been slowed dowb-thje ; -year on county roads, maintenance -work., requires a considerable amount of gasoline. Federal taxes .l -are not paid on the gasoline. - Mrs. A. Drapela Dies, Mill City ; . Funeral is Todap STAYTON. March 20. MraV Antonio Drapela. 57. died at bar ' home at Mill City Monday night. after a lingering illness. She waal born In Austria, and had made -her home in Mill City for the past 24 years. She is survived by her husband and three sons, Loala'- Frank and Edward, all of Mllf : City, and one daughter, Mrs.'V C. Harper, of Grants Pass. ' -l Funeral services will be held at the Christian church In Mill City, Tuesday, March 21, with " Rev. Ross of Albany, In charge; V Interment will be In the local, cemetery. Wedding Bells to ' Ring For Maxine Meyers, Claggett Maxine M. Meyers. 21, and Charles W. Claggett, 2$. obtained,, a license to wed yesterday at the county clerk's office. The date ot the nuptials has been set foe March 24, Rev. Fred Taylor, for mer pastor of the First Methodist church here, performing, the cere mony. Miss Meyers gave her occu pation as cashier; Mr. Claggett, his as mortician. Severin Simonson, Woodburn farmer, received a license to wed Belle O'Rear, Vancouver. Wash., housekeeper. The wedding is to be his second, her third. REWARD! BOYS AND GIRLS Someone has got my dog. Xamed Brownie; he Is a ?mall Fox Terrier and Ball Terrier; color, brindle with whltg chest and nose, white feet: short tail. Had on a new harness with license No. 1403. Has yonr neighbor got a new dog answering to that description? If so, phone S-l-l-O, F. N. Woodry, and receive reward. sive treatment than choice, ripe to baccos.. The real difference comes in the to baccos that are used. The better die tobacco, the milder it is. It Is o f art, well known by leaf tobacco experts, that Camels are made from finer, MORI EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand That is why Camels are so mild. That is why Camels have given more pleas ure to more people than any other cig arette ever made. It's the secret of Camels' rich "bou quet". . . their cool flavor . . . their non irritating mildness. Give your taste si chance to appre ciate the greater pleasure and satisfac tion of the more expensive tobaccos. TRICKS JUST COSIXLER i ; . 3 Department 151 North High -,. r . . IH V A M ATCIILES S . SLEND -' Vi none 4M . .Jtf, r