The OREGON STATESMAN. Salen. Oregon, "Wednesday Morningilarch 29, H33
PAGE THREE
I.'
T
Local News Briefs
Scouts Coat $80 Janitor serv
ice for weekly Boy Scout meeting
held la Salem high school build-1
Mulkey Moving Here Trans
fer of Sergeant W. J. "Dubbi"
Mulkey Jr., from the Eugene to
th Silm Alntrirt nffir at tha
Ing costs the district aooui szu statft poljce win Be effected Sat
annually, in addition to electrl-1 urday. It vr as announced yester
city, Superintendent Hug inform
ed the aehool directors last night.
Scout meetings also are held in
Highland and Leslie Junior high
schools. The board instructed
the clerk to write a letter to
Scout Executive O. P. West criti
cising the attitude of one scout-1 Clark, president of the Salem KI-
day. Sergeant Earl Huston, sta
tioned here for many months, will
take over the Eugene office. Ser
geant Mulkey formerly lived at
Monmouth and held various offl
cerships In Polk county.
Cotnmltte Named Willis
master, who was reported to have
demanded that the boys in his
troop be permitted to use the high
school gymnasium, displacing a
school group meeting there.
Improving Property Zero Pol
aire is making considerable Im
provement to the former W. A.
Delsell property on route four,
which he took over this month.
The new owner is remodeling the
house, windows and plumbing,
putting on new roofing and other
wise improving the place. His ex
penditures to renovate the house
will total about $1000.
Nominated for Quern Three
members of the senior class at
Willamette university have been
nominated for May Queen. They
are Louisa Sldwell, Caroyl Braden
and Bernice Rickman. A plurality
or majority of student votes will
decide the winner. May festivities
will be held on. the campus the
week end of May 6.
See "The Little Clodhopper" t
hour. comedy - drama. Bethel
school Friday night, 10 and 15c
Lions to Hear Llbby Frederick
J. Llbby, executive secretary of
the national council for prevention
of wait will be the speaker at the
Lions club luncheon tomorrow
noon at the Marion hotel. He will
be introduced by Dr. S. B. Laugh-
lln, professor of economics ana
sociology at Willamette university.
60 Motorists Tagged Sixty Mo
torists returned to parked auto
mobiles here yesterday to find
them tagged by city police. Most
of the court citations were for
overtime parking. Several were
placed on trucks so parked as to
take up more room than neces
sary. geeks Divorce A complaint,
asking that a divorce be granted
to her. was filed in circuit court
here Tuesday by Bessie Bobell,
who charges that Orville Bobell
treated her cruelly and Inhuman
ly. The couple were married in
December, 1929, at Vancouver,
Wash.
Winslow Visits Lodges A
county-wide Masonic meeting was
bold at La Grande yesterday, at
which Grand Master Walter C.
Winslow of Salem, was the hon
ored visitor. Mr. Winslow attend
ed a meeting of the Wallowa coun
ty Masonic lodges at Enterprise
Monday night.
Board Gets- Candy baiem
wants club, yesterday named a
clnb committee to choose dele
gates to the annual national Kl
wanis convention which will be
held this year In Los Angeles. On
the committee are George King,
David B. Hill, James Nicholson.
Stonipage Wanted - Mr. J.
H. Ross, executive secretary of
the Associated Charities is mak
ing an appeal for wood to cut on
stumpsge or share basis to give
employment and to replenish
woodpiles of needy families. Her
phone is 3557, or after I p.m.
4783. .
Sea Scouts Organize Permis
sion to meet at Salem high school
was granted by the school direc
tors last night to a Sea scout
troop being organised under spon
sorship of the Veterans of For
eign Wars post here. Ray Better
will be scoutmaster. The request
was sent In by George E. Lewis,
scout chairman for the post.
Obit
uary
Trotter
At a local hospital, Tuesday,
March 28. Mrs. Annie Trotter,
aged 84 years. Survived by two
daughters, Mrs. I. Lewis and Mrs
I. Perkins; son, G. T. Trotter. Fu
neral announcements later by
CIough-Barrlck company.
Farmer
In this city March 27, Vincent
Leslie Farmer, aged 20 years. Sur
vived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
C. Farmer of Salem; sisters, Mrs
Alma McKitrlck of Eugene, Mrs
Marguerite Myers of Salem. Fa
neral services from the chapel of
CIough-Barrlck company Thurs
day, March 30, at 10:30 a.m., with
Rev. E. Cochran officiating. Inter
ment Belcrest Memorial park.
Alderman
In this city March 27, James F.
Alderman, aged 81 years. Surviv
ed by niece, Mrs. Jack Cutler of
Salem; sister-in-law, Mrs. W. A
Alderman of Salem. Funeral serv
ices Friday. March 31. at 1:30
p. m. from the chapel of W. T
Rlgdon k. Son. Interment I.O.O.F
cemetery.
McGregor
Mrs. Laura F. McGregor died at
the residence of a daughter, 815
D street, March 28. Survived by
daughters, Mrs. Arthur S. Benson
school directors last night recelv- and Mr8Peari Benkart. both of
a a. hox of candy at their board I r..m. uPr,ropftr nt ai.
meeting. The gift was presented bany ynneral services Wednesday
by the women ieacner i I ,t 1:30 f. m. from Rigdon'a mor-
high scnooi oui oi DyrKi'u tuary. Interment Albany eeme-
II
IS
'S
NEED
Gehlhar Says Panaceas are
Broken Down; Foresees
Short Crop in Fall
Agriculture must realise that
its hope for revival cannot lie In
the production of more crops than
the nation can absorb. People
want more things of all descrip
tions but the amount of food they
can consume has a definite limit.
Feed acreage must be definitely
curtailed and surplus production
not encouraged. Such was the
Judgment of Max Gehlhar, In
charge of the department of agri
culture at the capitol, expressed
In luncheon talk to the Salem
Kiwanis club yesterday.
Gehlhar outlined the panaceas
held out tor agriculture and show
ed how each one had broken down.
He Included greater production of
crops, cooperative market
ing, larger units of production, a
stabilization corporation and ad
ditional and refinancing 101ns. All
these methods of farm help had
some good points, Gehlhar declar
ed, but none could solve the vast
problem before farmers.
The plight of agriculture was
shown by Gehlhar through ft ser
ies of statistics. Twenty per cent
of farm Income in 1919 went for
taxes and interest, he said; in
prosperous 1929 this item had ris
en to 40 per cent and is now much
higher. In January. 1933. the
farmer received 52 per cent of
pre-war prices for his products,
he averred: he still had to pay
105 per cent of pre-war prices
for the things he purchased.
Too much spread exists be
tween producers' receipts and con
sumers' costs, Gehlhar declared
He spoke favorably of the do
mestic allotment plan.
Gehlhar said he estimated that
85 per cent of all winter sown
crops in Oregon had been frozen
out. He predicted a short crop
this fall due to a late spring and
lack of time for spring-sown crops
to mature.
opposes any reduction in disability
allowances or in Spanish-American
war veterans pensions, favors Im
mediate payment of the world war
veterans' bonus and will "fight
against imperialist wars," an an
nouncement of the meeting states.
Home 'Ec' Class
To Offer Plays
On Friday Night
STATTON, Ore., March 28.
The freshman girls of the home
economics class on Friday night
March 31, at 8 p. m. will present
the Shusuaq.ua Nickelodian, con
sisting of three short plays. They
will charge an admission fee of
five cents to raise money tor
cooking course. The program will
be held at the school auditorium
Girls taking part in the pro
gram are: Lucille Prough, Vera
Burmester, Linore Inglls, Mar
garet Klmbrough, Francel Carter
Hazel Hatch, Dorothy Johnson
Clarice Tobie, Mable Boyer, Agneo
Fisher. Rose Brlckner, Eunice Jor
dan. June Keyes. Hortense Stay
ton, Lavina and Loretta Keldel
Gladys Blum and Marian Heltzel
for a new, enlarged rest room the
directors had fitted up tor tnem.
To Show Pictures Dr. D. B.
Hill will show his pictures of Ore
gon scenery and also a health reel
at a community gathering at the
Mountain View school naay
tery.
I
O-
Birtru
-o
I
Noeske To Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Joseph Noeske, route eight,
Mountain View scnooi nuj a gIrl Emmetlne Joe, born on
night. The program was arranged March 16 tt tbe residence.
In connection with the chamber oi Merrill To Mr. and Mrs. How
commerce visiting entertainments. . p Merrill, route four, a
Smith Says Not Guilty Pete
Smith, accused by J. B. Brown of
near Gervais of permitting sheep
to run at large, pleaded not guilty
In Justiee court yesterday, and his
case will be set for hearing later.
He is at liberty on his own recognizance.
Faces Non-Support Prelimin
ary hearing for Paul S. Blatchley.
charged with non-support, has
been set for April 5 at 10 a. m.
Blatchley pleaded not guilty yes
terday and was released on his
own recognizance.
Directors to Meet A meet
ing of the board of directors of
the Illahee country club has been
scheduled for tonight at the
chamber of commerce, when mat
ters pertaining to the club will be
nnder discussion.
Falls to Stop Milton Earl Gra-.
lapp. teacher, paid a dollar tine
and court costs ot 3$ 4. 60 in Jus
tice court yesterday after pleading
guilty to charge ot tailing to stop
before entering the Salem-Sllver-
ton highway.
Fortlaader Pays S5 As a pen
alty for speeding through Salem,
James H. Gilbaugh of Portland
yesterday paid a $5 tine In muni
cipal court. Me was rreini J
city police.
license Issued A marriage
license baa. been Issued at Vancou
ver, Wash., to George W. Harvey,
17.. 360 Center street, Salem, and
Martha M. Wlebe. 28, 451 North
Church street, Salem.
Directors to Meet The Salem
T. M. C. A. director will meet
at the T Thursday noon for the
the regular monthly devotional
meeting. W. I. Staley will be the
leader.
CARD OP THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy during the Illness
and death ot our beloved wife and
mother.
HENRY F. SCHAEFFER
AND FAMILY. v-
boy, Gordon Duane, born on
March 18 at the residence.
Brant To Mr. and Mrs. Victor
John Brant of Waldport, a boy,
John Dean, born on March 17 In
this city.
Wildman To Mr. and Mrs.
Ralnh Wildman. Albany route
two, a girl. Dora, born on March
11 at Salem general hospital.
Howard To Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Howard of St. Paul, a boy.
Donald Charles, born on March
19 at Salem Deaconess hospital.
Croshow To Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Croshow. route three, a
girl, Edith Pauline, born on
March 11 at tbe residence.
Gretzlnger To Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Irwin Gretzlnger, 708
North Commercial street, a boy.
Darrell Irwin, born on March 3
at the residence.
Crabb To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Crabb. route eight, a
bov. Robert Charles, born on
March 1 at the residence.
Consnz Events
April 10-11 Opera, "Te
Bohemia GirL" .
April 16 Easter services,
ta all local churches.
April 18 Zone Rally ef
Nazarrae youth.
April 18-20 Quilt exhi
bit, KaJht Memorial
church.
May ft-e) - Annual May
festivities, Willamette uni
versity campus.
May 7 i Maaic week opens
in Salem. Flaal Philharmon
ic concert today.
May 12-18 Oregon State
Association of Master
Plumbers, annual meeting.
June 2-4 Fourth Annual
Willamette Valley Flower
Show.
July 24-20 Annual En
campment, Spanish War
Veterans.
F AST AID CLASS
SOUTHERN FARMERS
II JT Y TONIGHT
first of ft series of first aid
classes to be held this spring la
the city will convene tonight at
7:30 o'clock at the Salem Y. M.
C. A. The classes are being held
by the local "Y." the sUte Indus
trial accident commission, the na
tional safety couneil and the Phy
sicians' and Surgeons' Hospital as
sociation working with the Marion
county committee of the American
Red Cross. Mrs. Juanlta Johnson
is chairman of the latter commit
tee. Considerable Interest In the
classes has been manifested, Wll
lard Marshall, manager, ot the
Physicians' and Surgeons Hospital
association, reports. Members ot
the association and other persons
Interested in first aid are welcome
to attend, without eharge. A first
aid certificate will be presented
by the American Red Cross to
those persons completing the
courses.
Doctors who will be instructors
at the classes Include W. W.
Baum, Hugh A. Dowd, Edgar S.
Fortner, H. A. Gueffroy, W. H.
Hobson. V. E. Hockett, wunam a.
Mott, B. A. Myers, W. B. Morse,
R. M. Walts and R. Lee Wood.
Fill
OPTIMISTIC
Farmers In Texas and Oklahoma
are in as good shape as in the
Willamette valley, and business
men, bankers and farmers are all
optomlstlc over prospects, reports
J. G. Jackson, employe of the
Oregon Electric here, who re
turned yesterday morning from a
six-weeks trip through those two
states. Mrs. Jackson accompanied
him.
While in Mangum, Okla., Mr.
Jackson made a trip through a
large oil mill there, where he
viewed the complete process in
production of cotton seed pro
ducts, xne mm was running a
full schedule on 24-hour basis at
that time, though Is doing less
work now as cotton seed Bupply
is low.
Mr. Jackson brought back with
him small packets showing the
entire process from seed to manu
facture of cotton seed oil, which
packets he has left at The States
man office, where anyone inter
ested may view them.
En route home, they stopped
for two days at Colton, Calif., 60
miles east of Los Angeles, where
they visited the orange orchards;
and Sunday they were in Los
Angeles. In the latte. place they
experienced one slight earthquake
shock.
Veterans Asked
To Join League
Veterans of all wars, no matter
under what flag they served, have
been Invited to attend ft meeting
Thursday night to form a local
unit ot the Workers' Ex-Service-
men's league. The organization
Sheep Dying for
Want of Feed in
Marion Vicinity
Sheep and lambs are dying In
many numbers on the farms in
the section between Marion and
Salem, Mrs. Warren Gray of the
Marion community said yesterday
while In town. Some loss ot cat
tle and other livestock due to
lack of feed Is also reported.
Mrs. Gray Is a native Oregon-
ian, but never has she witnessed
sueh heavy loss of sheep and
other stock as this year, she de
clared. Many dead sheep were
noted on the short railroad run
from Marlon Into Salem.
the Salem Professional Photo
graphers association. The four
major objects set forta were: "1.
To meet in the common Interests
of our profession and eraft; 3,
Fine phtography; 3. Through the
bringing ef photographic art dis
plays to our city from time to
time, we plan to keep ever before
the public the latest achievements
in this art, that they may have a
deeper appreciation and respect
for the skill ot the portrait ar
tist; 4, This association holds it
self la readiness to assist on art
programs.
The newly elected officers of
this organisation are: president.
Miss Kathryn L. Gunnell; vice
president, "Cyn" CfOnise; secretary-treasurer,
A. M. Eby.
IN T. B. HOSPITAL
SILVERTON, March 23 Har
old Slatum was taken to the state
tubercular hospital at Salem last
week. Young Slatum has been
ill for some time. Condition ot
Donald M seng, who has been at
the hojpltal for some months. Is
reported as encouraging.
FUT1ERAL IS HELD
1
BLACKFOOT. Idaho. March 28.
(AP) Funeral services for
John L. Brady, editor and co-publisher
of the Blackfoot Dally Bul
letin, were held In the Jason Lee
Methodist church here this after
noon. The chapel was filled to
capacity.
The Rev. N. H. Lines, who of
ficiated, spoke from the text "I
have fought the good fight.' and
recalled the struggle which Mr.
Brsdy made for .be things which
he believed and felt to be right.
LMr. Lines related his work in the
Kansas legislature where he drew
up the Juvenile court bill for that
state, his 25 years as a Sunday
school teacher and his general ac
tivity in behalf of the church.
Mr. Brady was prominent in
Kansas newspaper and political
circles tor; years and before eon ,
lag to Idaho was managing editor :
of the Salem, Oregon. Statesman. Vt
He died in Pocatello Sunday j1
night ot a heart attack.
Newspaper publishers and other,
prominent Idaho citizens were,
among the pallbearers.
Mr. Brady's body was started
tonight on: its return to Kansas,
accompanied by Mrs. Brady. Bur
ial will be in Sallna.
This Ad
Entitles You
to
Qk Discount
ON CASH PURCHASES
THE BALANCE OF THIS
WEEK, March 29-SO-81
Ales Joncc
MEN'S WEAR
214 N. High . Senator Hotel
Reconstruction
League Meeting
Here on March 30
The. recently organized Oregon
Reconstruction league yesterday
announced a mass meeting to be
held at Nelson hall March 30 at
8 p. m. to which everybody is in
vited. There will be delegations
from Portland, Tillamook and
other cities as well as from Salem
territory.
The major proposals of the
league are rehabilitation of labor
and business, tbe stopping of
foreclosures on property, aboli
tion of usury, establishment of
state owned bank, abolition of the
budget department, and other re
forms. At the March 30 meeting
there will be a musical Drosram
In addition to dlscrSffclon of the
league's alms.
Salem Operators
Of Photographic
Studios Organize
Proprietors of the five Salem-
owned photdgraphlc studios met
last night and formed a perma
nent organization to be known as
Stop That Pain
The pain that only the rheumat
ically afflicted can know. Elimi
nate the cause by correcting your
mineral balance. Be one of the
thousands that are obtaining un
believable results by using CAL-O-DINE.
A natural mineral water
that supplies the lacking minerals
In your body. Normalize your min
eral balance with the natural min
eral water, CAL-O-DINE. One half
gallon a month's supply will
convince you. GET YOURS TO
DAY. FREE HEALTH JOURNAL
with diet lists and other valuable
Information on the care of the
body. Write, phone or call 225 N.
High street. Local Distributor.
Phone C726.
Judge Wilson Visits Judge
Fred Wilson visited here yester
day with members of the state
supreme court while on his way
from his home in The Dalles to
Roseburg where he will try a
case.
Professor to Speak Prof.
Victor P. Morris will address the
Rotary club today noon on "Prob
lems ot Economic Recovery.'
Prof. Morris teaches economics at
the university.
Whitman Fined $10 Municipal
Judge Mark Poulsen yesterday
fined Ernest Whitman ot Salem
810 when the latter pleaded guilty
to a charge of being drunk.
Engineer Here John Cunning
ham, member ot tbe engineering
firm of Barr t Cunningham,
Portland, stopped in Salem Tues
day.
NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE AS YOUR TELEPHONE
Vncntt
Jim Smith and BillWatkins
Liberty at Chemeketa St Phone 3412
OUT NOW ffillly Location
PATJLMWB
Tiro prices art'dislowest In ktstorv
iTbe fsmoas GENERAL quality T
Miner than over. Terms nncftr tht
IQeneral Tlro Acceptance Corporation
plan rt fct e!tt Inuglnsblc. Vo
(an pay , weekly, semi-monthly or
monthly xt you wish. Many, thou
sands of ear owners art now enfoytM
the benefits el Generals through this
Mendly payment pfen.
i ' .
OUR PRICES ARE
COMPETITIVE
tew
11 PayitenV V
Chemek
etaat Liberty
St.
Smith Watkins
Phono
3412
Hospital Beds
' V to Rent;
CaU OO10.. Csed Furniture
Department
151 North Hi.
Its usefulness is bounded only
by your demand
It runs errands. Bridges distance. Gives
protection. Brings news. Hunts jobs. Saves
time. Saves energy. And in the unforeseen
emergency ...
"What else does so mucK so quickly so
dependably.?,
Yef it's only a few cents a day.
your Telephone
Tint Pacific Telephone amd Telegraph Company
Business office, 740 State Street, Phone 3101 '
-.""",.Y "" :" ',, ,L iv '
N .mi i "" ,
Moving - Storing - Carting j
Larmer Transfer &" Storage
PHONE 3131
We Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High
Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners
SPRING STYLES
AT
HAMILTON'S
roe
: .4. :vX- .,....-
o
favorite
$
,95
THE MODEL SKETCHED is typi
cal of many stunning styles we fea
ture for spring. It's a strap type, of
brown or blue kid and it's designed
to give your foot the trim grace you
wish. The price is remarkably low
3.95
MART
There is plenty ol
Surface interest' in
the trimming of these
smart shoes. Tucks
a new note perfora
tions and stitching art
used to emphasize the
extremely swagger
lines.
IN PATENT,
8NAKESKIN,
KID, CALF
AND SUEDE
Wj 1
mm
mmm
mm-
St
HAMILTON'S
Corner High and State Streets
The "Show House" between the two show houses
1