V
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning; April I, 1933
PAGE THREE
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Local News Briefs
Rhoten to be Manager Ray -Rboten,
, Willamette university
sophomore, has been named gen
eral manager of May Day festiv
ities, which will be held May
and 7. Ithotcn yesterday an
nounced a number of assistants
who are: Franlc Haley, Tacoma,
-cbatrman of the queen's court
tee; Lowell ; Eddy,1 Independence,
bead of the hospitality commlt
rommittee; Mildred Miller, Salem,
senior scholar In physical educa
tion, chairman 'of the dance com
mittee; Jack Simpson, , Spray,
Ore., campus; . Frances Stewart,
SUverton, lunch; Katherine Hor
ton, Seward, Alaska, program and
Invitations; Edith Sid well, Port
land, May morning breakfast;
Fred Harris, Portland, junior
play; James ' Bnrdett, McMlnn
vllle, decorations, and David Mo
ser, Tenino, Wash., Willamette
night
Fire sale in Miller basement.
1
Car Bump Porch An auto
mobile driven by L. Davidson of
Sublimity yesterday struck a
truck operated by I. E. Baines of
route 2, at Capitol and Cfcfmek
eta streets, then ran over the
northeast curbing, knocked down
two posts on the stairway of the
house there and finally came to
a stop against a holly tree, Baines
reported to city police. No one
was injured. The only other acci
dent reported to city officers over
the week end was a minor one
between cars operated by Frank
E. Frakes, 1470 Market street,
and Lillian Carter, route 4, on
State near High street.
Knorr 5 Pardon Jlevoked Gov
ernor Meier yesterday granted a
conditional pardon to D. M. Aug
ustine of Clackamas county, who
was received at the state peniten
tiary here September J, 1932, to
serve a term of two years for bur
glary not from a dwelling. The
pardon was recommended by
Judge Latourette and District At
torney Miller,! both of! Clackamas
county." A Conditional . pardon
granted to EroII Knorr of Marion
county on July 31. 1931, was re
voked by Governor Meier. Knorr
originally wa3 received at the pen
itentiary on February 28, 1926, to
serve a term of 10 year for as
sault and robbery while armed
with a dangerous weapon.
Six models, newest exclusive fea
tures. See the new Frigidalre to
day. Eoff Electrle, Inc. 347 Court
Ernest R. Ham Tells Cham
ber Standing Still Fatal
In Modern day
Dance Crystal
15-25c.
Gardens
tonight.
Sponsors Program In keeping
with the series of entertainments
being sponsored by the chamber
of commerce in outlying commun
ity clubs the Salem Women's club
will present the Wednesday night
program for the Parent-Teachers
association of West Salem in Ford
Memorial church at 8 o'clock.
John Carkin, of the state tax com
mission, will be the speaker. Musi
cal numbers will be presented by
Elma Amsler, pla"nlst, Mrs. Earl
Pearcy, vocalist, and by Williain
McGllchrlst, Sr., who will present
a group of solos on the English
concertina which he purcnasea m
Britain his last trip there.
Fire sale in Miller's basement
Mrs Richardson Better Mrs
Earl Richardson of Indepedence
injured in an automobile accident
at the intersection of Wallace
road and the Salem-Dallas high
way Saturday night, was getting
along well last night, according
to Deaconess hospital attendants,
X-ray examinations revealed that
she had suffered no broken
bones. Her injuries consist of a
severe laceration on the chin, otb
er cuts about the face, and numer
ous bruises.
Students are Honored Annua'
elections to membership in Pi
Gamma Nu, national science fra
ternity, were announced Monday
by Dr. S. B. Laughlin, founder of
the - Willamette chapter. Seven
seniors elected to membership are
Harriett Adams, Salem, economics
major; Marcelle Demyatt, Salem
and Dale Monroe, Mehama, his
tory; Ralph. McCullough, Port
land, and Earle Stewart, Salem
political science, and Matthew
Thompson and Helen B. Hamil
ton, Salem, sociology.
Auction today, 1:30 p. m., 425
Locust. Cows, heifers, chickens,
Keese. turkeys, furniture and
tools.
Scoutmasters Meet Scoutmast
ers and troop committeemen of
Saltern and vicinity will meet at
scout headquarters here at 7:30
o'clock Thursday night to discuss
emergency mobilization of scouts,
this year's spring scout rally and
summer camp. It is possibly the
spring rally may be given up in
favor of a scout encampment here
July 4.
Many Seeds Wanted A great
many calls for free seed are being
received at the Red Cross office,
' which issues orders for the pack
ages, purchased by the. county
court with R. F. C. funds. Seeds
for residents of the east end of the
county, who cannot purchase their
own. are being j distributed
through the relief depots at Sil
verton and Stayton.
Gas : Sales Climbs Gasoline
sales for the month of February
in Oregon climbed almost two
million gallons higher than the
same month in 1932, Hal E. Hoss,
secretary of state announced
Monday. The increased sales, due
to the lower price of gasoline, it
Was said, resulted in an increase
in the state tax for that month by
u,i34. February sales were 11.-
713,404 gallons, and with the 9.
itz gallons of distillate resulted
in a tax of 468,S78 for the
month.
Klwanis Club Han Contest The
Salem Kiwanis club is starting an
attendance and membership con
test, to end July 1. William Chad-
wick heads one side, William J.
Braun the other. New members
count a given number of points,
lapsations result in a penalty,
regular attendance also gives a
stated number of points to each
side. The losing side must enter
tain at a picnic given in July.
Fire sale in Miller's basement.
Claim Settled Authority to
settle a claim for Vivian Cowan.
minor was granted Clara Ben
ner, her guardian, in probate
court Monday. The young girl was
struck January 23, 1933, by i
car driven by Jack LaMonte, dep
uty sheriff of Multnomah county.
He has agreed to pay J 2 50 in cash
and to pay all doctor and hospit
al bills incurred by the young
lady because of the accident.
Mortgage Settled Authority
to settle a J 15 00 mortgage for
$250 in cash, was granted yester
day in probate court to Bertha A
Morley, guardian of the estate of
John Woodrow Morley, minor
Taxes for seven years are past
due against the mortgaged prop
erty, the court was informed, and
tne mortgage compromise seemea
wise.
BUSIuESS r;EEDS TO
SEE ill W HOI
turea which Warner Bros, will
present to the country this spring
and summer. While visiting - in
Los Angeles and Hollywood he
acquired first . hand Information
concerning several ot the latest
shows and speaks with especial
enthusiasm ot "42nd Street,"
which Is breaking all records; in
its long run la Los Angeles. After
months of showing' there, pedple
are still lined up for admittance
to the theatre, Mr. Adolpk says.
Other exceptionally tine pic
ture ant beinc nreaented soon bv
Neither the business man norLGeorge Arllss, Edward O. Robin-
the individual citizen can today
hoodwink himself into Ignoring
definite change ' in people's
thoughts and habits, as attested.
for instance, by the beer vote,
new books, and the cellophane
and color crazes, Ernest R. Ham
of Portland told the chamber of
commerce yesterday In speaking
on "Get Going Signals Have
Changed."
Mr. Ham is president of the
Ham -Jackson Advertising com
pany of Portland, and while he
did sot predict any date for the
end of depression, he cited many
Instances resulting from his close
contact with merchandising to
show that signals have definitely
changed.
Even in the last 10 days a bet
ter spirit among people is notice
able a spirit that has cast off
the down-in-the-mouth attitude.
Increases in the hop, pork, wheat
and cotton markets show the up
turn in business.
Mr. Ham avowed that regard
less of how business is going for
any individual or firm, it can be
made better by proceeding upon
given program, a formula for
which he outlined as follows:
First, cut out unnecessary ex
pense. You can never throw the
red ink bottle away if you don't
clean house.
Second, modernize goods and
service, as for instance companies
have done with the trend in pack
age goods. In this connection, he
cited return of many big bosses
to actual labor, which he charac
terized as good progress.
Third, Increase personnel ef.fi
ciency. Create in all salespeople in
the store or office more sincerity
toward customer.
Fourth, believe In your product.
your industry and your personnel.
Fifth, advertise and sell your
products.
son and James Cagney.
ram n
FIERI
LIS T
INDEPENDENCE. April 3.
Burton A. Van Auken, famlliary
known afound Independence as
"Van." died at the Salem general
hospital April 1. He was, born at
Ira, N. T., January 18, 183. He
moved with his family to Potters-
ville, Mich., at the age of three,
and spent the early part of his
life there. He took up sheet metal
work in Michigan and worked ex
tensively at that occupation at
Diamondale, Mich., and Akron, O.
The last years of his life were
spent in Independence where he
" m. m m a a -
was owner ox a Dicycie ana ure
repair shop.
He was a member of a family
of 13: a life member of the Pot
tersville lodge No. 367, A. F. ft
A. M. He is survived by two sis
ters and a brother. Mrs. Ella
Durfy of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Sar
ah Carmen of Aberdeen, Wash.,
and George Van Auken of Char
lotte. Mich.
Services are to be held at the
Keeney funeral home Tuesday,
April 4, Dr. Charles H. Dunsmore
officiating. Interment will be in
Belcrest Memorial park in Salem
Al Adolph Back
As Assistant in
Local Theatres
:
It is announced that Al Adolph
was called back from a trip to
aw .
lamorma to taxe over the as
sistant managership of Warner
Bros, theatres in Salem.
Mr. Adolph is more than en
thusiastic over the line of pic-
Road Sought A new road to
serve six families as well as the
general public was sought yester
day from the county court in a
petition signed by 41 residents of
the county. The road is to extend
from the highway near Croisan
station. Signers of the petition
were R. J. Bettencourt and 40
others.
Special Easter
Rates Offered
On Espee Lines
Announcement of nlans for
four-day offering of Dollar Day
round trip transportation over the
Easter holiday period April 13,
14, 15 and 18, was made Monday
by the Southern Pacific company.
The cent-a-mile train Tides win
be in effect between all points on
the railroad's lines in six western
states, according to A. F. Noth
local agent. Final return limit,
he said, would be April 25.
SUflGHARGECUTOFP
CASCADE SERVICES
Further Retrenchment Made
In North-South Lines;
Shasta Stays on
become effective April 18, accord
ing to announcement by J. AOr
mandy,' passenger traffic manager.
Effective Anrll 18 train trav
elers will have the privilege of
traveling on Southern Pacific's
deluxe "Cascade" between Port
land and San Francisco without
paying the 1 3 extra fare charge
which Is now in effect. J. A. Or
mandy, passenger traffic mana
ger, announced today. Concurrent
with removal of the extra fare
Ormandy announced that day
coach and tourist sleeping car
equipment would be added to the
train, thus making it possible for
holders of this class of tickets to
ride on this famous train. Minor
changes will be made in the
schedule. Southbound departure
of 9:50 p. m. will be unchanged
but arrival time will be 3:55 p.m.
Instead ot 3:20. The "West Coast"
now leaving Portland at 8 p. m.
will be consolidated with the
Cascade'.' southbound between
Portland and Dunsmuir.
Through car service between
Portland and Los Angeles will be
maintained with a reduction of
one hour and 50 minutes In the
schedule. Northbound the "West
Coast" will be unchanged except
it will arrive in Portland at 8:15
m. Instead of 7:35 a, m.
ine Mviamain win De con
solidated with the "Cascade"
northbound between San Fran
Cisco and Portland. Ormandy also
announced that the "Shasta.
which was scheduled to be dis
continued, will be retained as a
through train between Portland
and San Francisco operating over
the Siskiyou line via Medford
Southbound schedule will be cut
20 minutes. The train will leave
Portland at 8 a. m. aa at pree
ent, arriving in San Francisco at
9:30 a. m. instead of 9:50 a. m
Northbound the train will leave
San Francisco at 7:40 p. m. and
arrive at Portland at 9:20 p. m
Train No. 329 for southern
Oregon and Coos Bay points will
leave Portland at 7:15 p. m. In
stead of 8 p. m. and arrive Marsh
field 7:05 a, m. and' Ashland
9:30 a. m.
Northbound No. 230 will leave
Ashland at 7:15 p. m. and ar
rive Portland at 8:11 a. m.
Removal of the extra fare
charge of $3 from Southern Pa
cific's .deluxe Cascade between
Portland and San Francisco will
Little Girl is
Back in Her
Own Family
Gloria June Grey, 4, was back
with her mother yesterday after a
touching reunion at the Deacon
ess hospital here where the little
girl had been held, awaiting her
mother's return. For two years
the girl was missing while her
mother sought through Carey F.
Martin, local attorney, to have her
whereabouts ascertained.
Yesterday the little' girl did not
know her mother, having not seen
her since the spring of 1931 when
she was taken away from Salem
by a woman w ho posed as the wife
of a sewing machine agent work
ing this territory.
The mother yesterday afternoon
took the child to her home on a
farm many miles from Salem. She
was anxious to avoid publicity and
was desirous of restoring the girl
as soon as possible to a normal
home life.
Martin said yesterday that the
southern California earthquake
probably had miraculously inter
vened to reclaim the girl for her
mother. A couple in southern Cal
ifornia had admired the little girl
and were considering adopting her
when the earthquake halted their
plans. Meantime police officers
in southern California were sus
picious the girl was the one Mar
tin had been seeking and had no
tified him.
I AT LOSS TO
II
mi mm
Treasurer, Back From South,
; Says Meier Doesn't get
Rapped so Hard
"Nothing bat routine matters"
were found by Rufus C. Holman,
state treasurer, he repotted yes
terday upon his return to his desk
here from a fortnight of vacation.
"I haven't found ont what all
the fuss about my going away on
a short vacation trip, ordered by
my physician, has been," he said.
"My desk was dear when I left
and has been kept clear; I did not
stay as long as I had hoped, but
it was too hot there and' Indica
tions were - that Mexico City.
where I had planned to go, but in
definitely, likewise had too dis
agreeable weather at this time of
the year."
The state treasurer said he was
puzzled about all the news which
had appeared concerning his trip.
"When Governor Meier is away
that's not news," he commented.
"probably " because he is - absent
from his desk all the time. -.
Holman said that his trip was
argent ' tor his health as well as "
his wife's. He added: ' - ',
"Before I left 8alem my office
had Instructions to act as soon as
I the supreme court handed down
its oecision in tne warrant law
matter. And this action was taken
as I directed at once after the
opinion was rendered. The delay
Jn reaching this action was caused
on account of my receiving no re
sponse to my letter of March
when I asked the governor to call
a meeting to dlsens this ques
Only 6 Students
Back on Tuition
Only six students enrolled for
the second semester at Willamette
university have thus far failed to
complete their tuition payments
according to an announcement
made yesterday at the university's
business office. . The record of
payment Is considered very good.
Tuition for the semester Is 185;
student body fees 918; miscellan
eous fees 81. Students who have
not paid are not permitted to at
tend classes until the back pay
ment Is made up.
Rapid Fire Jury
Finds Hayes No
Reckless Driver
Jury in Justice court took less
than 15 minutes to find a not
guilty verdict for Edward Hayes,
charged with reckless driving as
result of an accident which oc
curred near the Red Lantern late
in the night ot last November 20.
Judge Miller Hayden was on the
bench.
Complaint against Hayes was
made by A. L. Chamberlain, Port
land police officer, who was re
turning from a veterans' meeting
at Eugene. Conflicting stories as
to speed and probable causes of
the accident were narrated by
Chamberlain, Hayes and other
witnesses. No one was injured In
the accident.
The trial occupied all afternoon.
Joe w fiflflSaimnG Say
"In A World
of Change,
Cling to That
Which
ENDURES"
Think it over.
See how it (its
Willord batteries
and
Genuine Willard Service
IK
Our Service is Dependable
and Reasonable
Recharge and 2 day rental, 50c
Center at High
TeL 6000
A Frigidalre for less than SI 00
See the new models today at- Eoff
Electric, Inc., 347 Court St,
Christenson Fined Municipal
Judge Mark Poulsen yesterday
fined A. Christenson of Salem $
when the latter pleaded guilty to
being intoxicated. Jack O'Brien,
arrested Sunday by city police on
the same charge, was released
from jail yesterday on condition
he leave Salem at once. Troop One Meets The public
Wanted, used furniture. Tel f110 ceremonleB for Eoy Scout troop
one, sponsored by Rotary club, to
Visits Troop 15 Scout Execu
tive O. P. West expects to visit
troop 15 in West Salem Friday
niRht. at which time merit badges
and other insignia of advance-1
tnent will be presented to boys
who appeared at the recent honor j
be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at
Leslie junior high school. The rit
ual will be . conducted by scouts
from troop 12 under the direction
of Don Dourls.
Good Will Program The Wo-
court. Harry Wiedmaler is scout- man8 ciUD wm present the chain
master.
fifhlhar in Kiwanis Max Geh-
lhar, head of the state agricultural
committee, has been elected a
member of the Kiwanis club nere.
The total membership of the club
is now 56.
Obituary
Tomlinson
At the residence, 2325 Mason
street, April 2, wnuam jvans
Tmnlinson at the- age of 79 years.
Survived bV widow Sarah TOmlin- tmm nrnhatn nnrt
son and children, H. E. Tomlinson nere ghe Js to genre without
of Iowa, W. E. Tomlinson jr., bond
Wenatchee. Wn.. Paul C. Tomlin
son of Iowa City, Iowa ana T. $333 in Estate The estato ot
Harold Tomlinson of Salem; one Ervin Meyer, minor, has a value
sinter. Mrs. James B. Mays oi I of 8333 consisting entirely oi casn
Iowa.-Tbe deceased was a mem-1 in a local band, according to an
. m ai ' itf.....lA 1 aJ a g0 A I I annvlaaol i 1 a ,l 4 1 nunheta msmi vtr
Lightweight Schoble hats , 83 Royal Arcn Ma80M of Monday. Appraisers were Chester
A. A. Clothing Co., 835 State. Marsnaiuown, Iowa and ot Al Ka- Cox. Jake Fuhrer, Mlna Ott
ber of commerce program for the
West Salem P. T. A. gathering
Wednesday night. Mrs. K. P. Mob-
ley made arrangements for the
program. Mrs. Hannah Martin is
president of the Salem club.
Boyer Improving U. G. B oy
er, county clerk, is steadily im
proving In health at his home
here but is not yet sufficiently re
covered from bis illness to return
to his work. Mr. Boyer has been
ill three weeks.
Ella McMunn Named Ella
McMunn was yesterday appointed
executrix of the will of her sis
ter. Susan F. McMunn, in an or-
4Tsm?
j " Vs
I iiwTTnuilli irni-.l I Mf null mi I . vX""
ILLUSION i I
. ....... You see knives fiaih from the magician's hand and I 1 - -
lapmsiiH mm niiwa
Motions Up Today Judge L. G.
Lewelllng will hear motions ana
Few Fire Alarms two fire der Shrine of Des Moines. Mason-
alarms were rung In over the ic runerai services wm
. I wrrM mAir Invll C St T W n Ttl
waak ent AAA TnlrlAF SniTTl I IV eUIlVsUaj AVIli V Mr-- . . -
T : r V I xrntrht rAmniart M honor- aemurrers toaaj in me equity uc
ney blase at 1285 South Higt I rSlJEirSS? &T Ptmst of circuit court here.
,b"f J?"VL'r. rlV. vn'.;; eut. interment Bel-Mf Lewelllng comes to Salem
.?rKrt Memorial park, under the Tom Albany to hear tne motions.
' i i ..ii.. a rj nrvv 4wi 'm winvTniw . a
Liberty and Chemeketa. Firemen l mrecwwu t," - case Dropped Tne ease oi
found only smoke at the latter , 1 ingval Ediana against B. w. Barc-
place. 1 . 1 ... leson and others has been dropped
" v n a vaaiiana- iv j mi ii i n i . . .
I -a- ' - " I in circuit court, xne maiier av-
New Member i waasworin, commercial su-eei, pru ing been settled ont of court.
lirovn suuej m uo 6 ui o i
vears. Leaves a son Rott T. Brown I Directors Will Meet The reg
of Salem, nephew Burrel H. nlar business meeting ot the
Brown ot Mill City; niece, Mrs. board of directors of the Salem
Warner Lee of Turner; grand- T. M. C. A. will be held at Boon
daughter. Mrs. S. W. Eiler of I Thursday at the T building.
Newport. Funeral services will be , a t ...
Charities greatly needs vegetables
and also wheat to be ground for
breakfast cereal for children;
Insurance agent at 209 Masonic
building, was introduced as a
new members of the chamber of
commerce at the luncheon ses
sion yesterday. Wadsworth came
here from Astoria.
Coming Events
April 10-11 Opera, 'The
Bohemian Girl.
April 16 Easter servicer
fa all local churches. '
April 18 Zone Rally of
ffazarene yoath. ,
April 18-20 Quilt exhi
bit. Knight Memorial
church.
May 6-fl Annual May
festivities, Willamette uni
versity campus. ' i
. May 7 Music week opens
In Salem. Final Philharmon
ic concert today.
May 12-18 Oregon State
Association ot Master
plumbers, annual meeting.
Jane 1-4 Evangelical
conference, First Evangeli
cal ehnrch.
June 2-4 Fourth Annual
Willamette Valley Flower
.ShOW,
- July 24-20 Annual En-
canrDment. Spanish - War
held Tuesday, April 4 at S p. m.
from Rlgdon's mortuary. Rev.
Guv Drill officiating. Interment
Cityvlew cemetery.
O 1 O
Births ! I
o
Hande To Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Hande of Silverton, a seven pound
daughter, born yesterday at the
Bungalow Maternity home.
Hunter To Mr. and Mrs. Ru
pert V. Hnnter, Monmouth route
two, a girl, - Winona Jeanette,
born on April 1 at Salem Deacon
ess hospitaL 5 . '
Blurray To Mr. and Mrs. Joe
than Sidney Murray, ; 390- East
Washington street, a boy, Gerald
Atlee, born on March 30 at the
residence. - ' - .
JACOB VOGT
has moyed his shoe shop
across the street to tho Sonth
Salem Garage, 080 8. Coml.
Customers are invited i to call
at the aevr address.
PILES CORED
" Witbont Oprtlon r Uon f TIaM
DR. MARSHALL
Invalid Chairs .
to Rent
' Call 0010, Csed Furniture
Department ' '
V . 151 North tUgft
ILLUSION i
You see knives flaih from the magician's hand snd
plunge into the board, framing the girl to cloiely
that the cannot move.
EXPLANATION i
Here is oo way tht hlimJftlJ Inlft thnv U done!
The knife thrower lets the knife go ever his
shoulder into the wingt. The knife that you see
quivering beside the girl Is another knife. The
- girl standing against the board presses at the right
place and a knife te sprung from behind the beard
into position.
Bootes: MstU Stf Ithuitmt' mmi Sciifie Divrimtf-
hy AlUrt A. Hopkitu. Jf mm & C
CMrrlfM. U3J, B. I. mVOtUt Tomm
It's fun to be fooled
...it's more fun to KNOW
ktrr FMSH
MTH1S2
HUMIDOR
mi f flt-.--J-r ..f j m:
A clever trick employed in cigarette
advertising it the illusion that manu
facturing processes account for mildness
in a cigarette.
EXPLANATION i All popular cigarettes
are made in much the same way. Gga
rettes vary greatly in mildness because
they vary greatly in the quality of tobaccos
used. Mildness, as well as character and
JTO TRICKS
. .JUST COSTLIER : X
aaaBMMMMwMeHaMSBtsBSBw -
. . JL , stWs4A V W V
IN A MATCHLESS BLEND
, , , - , i
"J,- - r "" s'
i I
good taste, depends upon the quality of
tobaccos used.
It Is a fact well known
by leaf tobacco experts
that Camels are made from
finer, MORE EXPENSIVE to
baccos than any other popu
lar brand.
This is the most important statement
ever made in a cigarette advertisement.
Weigh its words. t Consider what it
means. Smoke Camels critically and
learn to appreciate what costlier
tobaccos can mean to you in mildness,
in throat-ease ... in added pleasure!
Other cigarettes, we believe, will taste
fiat and insipid to you forever after.
IL.l.;j . 1
. .... ... ; .
'Veterans.
139 Oreroa Bld2. Pkoa 550 B