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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salexa. Oregon, Tuesday Morning. May 2. 1933 PAGE THIZEC 4 If' S Iocal Ne ws Briefs Bales Krportl -The sheriff's office ! yesterday reported - three sales of mortgaged property in . this county. In the case, of tho Union Central Wfo insurance ' Wages to be Talked Hoars and wages .forewomen workers will - bo considered at a meeting of the state welfare commission TRIBUTE PlfflS BY CAREY If company against Joseph Uphoft J urdajr, C. H. Gram, .state labor and others; $tM00 was received j commissioner said Monday. The on a S24.S75 Judgment on sale of meetinr will be attended by re- J58 acres of farm land; the same presentatlves of the various trade plaintiff received 13351 on a 1 ttnions,? women's - organizations 13272 Indrmentln sale conduct- I .-a; anA ennntT officials. ed against Defendant Frank W. I Employers also . have been Invlt- 17, tn.VMm DaeMante nf to be held in Portland next Sat. iwicai nwiuw.w wi Salem Attend Annual Bath, and others: the same plain tiff received $1125 on a iudgment fcr S1S94 in a sale conducted against Defendant Herman W. Steihke and others. ; -rt ? C : ed, Gram said. i Many Cot Wood At least ZO men are working for the county this spring cutting wood on prop- -tv nwnnil nr tmt the conn- For o a all ty permanent waves calltv r0nrt Pavment is heine made Alice Glvens Bonnie Dee Bcautyat the rate of 11 a cord Most of Shoppe. Prices range $2 np. , the men assign their claims week- TJawlcy to Corvallls Con rreasman W. C. Hawley Is (o ad dress the Corvallls chamber of commerce this . noon, his talk deallnx in part with proposed changes la the Talue of the Unit-1 ly to the county treasurer In order to receive cash, warrants for the work are Issued once a month. Champoeg Lunch Tribute to the "brave 'women and : energetic, men who dared I trek their way across a continent to become apostles of a new ci vilisation" was . paid . , by Judge Charles H. Carey, corporation commissioner, at the 10th annual Champoeg luncheon at the chant-1 her of commerce yesterday 'noon. Judge Carey urged that furth er recognition of the Oregon pio neer be made . through , develop ment of, the historic site of Cham poeg, and , through efforts to lo cate and centralise an informa tion' and : documents of , Impor tance to the history of the state. A premonition that the Oregon Wanted, used furniture. Tel 5110 1 Guardian Released -X-ohana T"l . . J Y t ... edrSUtes dollar. He will arme "" ot he Autle. ia guar- coontry was to . become settled in Corvallls at 11:30 a.m.' where Kffie"aI 0' neA 5.aV" I-!! and civilised Is contained in old Aieaaers 01 1 majority. 4 Cash of 12000, and I j v Tint mere ior uis vifc " "- ttnic i.-, kv 1 v-uuun j, . uuk v; ubvu, curing a 1957 - tax reiuna turned over to the young man, "eicning oneny nignugn 01 along with 17 shares of Central I fwte-ry onne eonniry wnicn 1a- Public Service corporation stock.. I . f .' . I ' The founding of Fort Astoria, gon during 1932, if laid end to OTtate of the late John Schafer of then the fur traders and finally end. would cover a distance 01 Mti Angel has an appraised value the ox teams all helped to settle 90i miles, Harriet C. Long, state or 16971 according to a report, the boundary dispute In 1841 In librarian, announced Monday. A tlUi. Monday In probate court: Of favor of the United States, which total of 1,147,825 volumes were this amount 14140 is cash la a circulated from 120 public librar-iMU Angel bank. Appraisers of the im during the year. The lncreasel estate, were Joseph J. Keoer, J. O. 1,310.107 volumes vwai iiamn, j. a; Kaiser, n. m. Lauoy is aaminisiraior. the organization. IfajiT Books Loaned Books loaned by public libraries in Ore- Coming Events ; ; May 4, 5, ft Annual all- country 4-H dnb . fair, : Chambers building. May 5 Miss Gladys Bow. en, society editor of Port land Orcgonian, speak and show picture of life of Cus ter and of Yellowstone Na tional park; YM OJL. lobby. slay o-O Annual Buy festivities, Willamette uni versity campus. May 7 Mu&ic week opens ia 8alem. . May 18 Final contest ia dramatics and music, Marion county federated commun ity clubs, in Salem high schoot audltorlom. May 19 Student ' of Mary Schulta la program at I.U.C.A. .-'. May 20-27 Oregon SUte Assoelatioa of Master plumbers, annual meeting. , May 28 Dr. D. B. Hill, motion picture of . special. tBterest to chOdrea and par ents; Y. M. C A. lobby. June ' 1-4 Evangelical conference. First Evangeli cal church. : . June 2-4 Fourth Annual Willamette Valley Flower Show. . -.jv June 19 Willamette uni versity commencement. : . r June 20-22 G. A. B. and affiliating bodies annual en campment. f July 24-20 Annual En campment, Spanish War Veterans. . Sept. 4-9 Oregon state fair. VII compared with ' 1925. nwinn' Barber and Beauty Shop, same wuuu settlement carried wrapped with it a province which fulfilled the necessity for the country to face the Pacific. Seventeen - persons" ' who have lived in or near 8alem for TO years or more wero honored at the luncheon. They are: Mrs. A. N. Gilbert. 1141; Mrs. V. W. Ohmart, 1155; Mrs. Ruth E. Sayre, 1852; Cora I. Moores. 1151; A. N. Moores. 1155; Mrs. Contest Close The attendance contest between the two divisions r.uifHdates File- David A. ceedlnelv close with the "Bnni. Leedom of Portland and Charles ters" securing 1700 polnU last n nahha of Milton yesterday fll- month to 1310 for the Bearcats. .4 .us th aMretarr of ' state 1 The average attendance for the here as delegates to the constl- month was 77.2. the highest the I Oeorg J. Fearce, 1159; James i nnvontion to vote on re- elub has had in more than a year. N. Wltsel. 1154; P. H. D'Arcy, neal f the 13th amendment to J T . " .' , 1114; Teresa E. D'Arcy, 1162; - TJSJZ iS-Im ?. "ternational nalr- W. L. Jones. 1152; W. T. Rig- ;r;:;;Al of the amendment "e"? aesiper oinew cou- don. 1150; Charles B. Durbln. it. retention, '"es, wm oe in saiem wsanesoay igM. Mrs. C P. Bishop, 1113; """Tf'ip-" ; - at mers Beauty snop to advise Mrs. S. C. Dyer. 1111; Ida M. cw. IsHtttBtid Eaiir wmm wma on new ways 10 Freer of Portland yesterday was Lr their hair member of the state CBia-""J pleaded guilty before JudgejMill- Babeock. 1150; C. P. Bishop, 1151; . and R. J. Hendricks, 1114. 4 far commission to succeed Bstes Snedecor, aiso oi i-ornu, . rirnd. - Snedecor recently was appointed a member of the state board of bar examiners. Fresh1 Snow Falls Visitors to Mt, Hood Sunday report the tall of two inches of fresh snow on the. south slope saturaay nigm, er Harden yesterday to operating his car with four in the driver's seat, and was fined 32.50 and costs. The fine was remitted and Sevick placed on probation for six months. FBI HOFFMAN IS C1UEI BY DEATH Carkia to Speak John H. Carkln, state tax commissioner, 1 goes to Oregon City this morning ' 4-t about six miles east of the summit.- - n ' - ft OI b 1 1 ua ry " - A. SILVERTON. May 1 Fred They also report the snow fast 0he fhe neaiS at Hoffmn' l5' dl6d ner r" I?. L.,t;Tm the roadside e!?Jr"! 5hpe.!!v! ly ! tonight. Born in Peoria, 111., f1""""-" 7 . , ..... ui iivuo meeting l luo cuauiucr I r,.v- . near Government Camp. The high- n-Vvi m I September 4, way is in good condition tra the proposed sales tax and other eung except ior - u matters. f 22,000 ia Estate The United States National bank here was this 1 week named guardian of the es- tate of Mary E. Palmer, who has been adjudged' in probate court here as incapable of managing her affairs. The -estate has an estimat ed value of 22,000. r One License One marriage li cense was issued Monday at the d y parenia, r. wa " i Broadway, ' received a permit to Ham LUjequisioi aiem; wed Luiu Tallman, 21, Amity. Moniora Aaams oi The date has been set for May 8 motner, Mrs. juaura m. r iwu i Seattle: four uncles, Charles and I Speaks to Clubs Mrs. Han nnn TJlieouiBt of Wausau, Wise, I nah Martin, Marlon county legls- Tjtwrence Liljequlst or Marsniieia, isior, was one oi me speakers Claude Flesher of. O l y m p l a, i last wees: ona at tne county meet- Wash.; aunts, Mrs. Albert John son of Claremont, Cal Mrs. Oscar piper of Seattle; counslns, Frank anderaon of Salem, and John An derson of . McMinnville. Funeral announcements later by Clough- Barrlck company. . LfljeqtOst v " William Flesher Liljequlst, aged 22 years, late resident of 1740 South winter sireei. Duriii- 1177, he came here 12 years ago from Portland, and 11 years ago opened a welding shop which he conducted until he suffered a stroke several months ago. . Funeral services will be Wed nesday in the Apostolic chureh in the Evergreen district, but the hour has not been set definitely The Ekman mortuary is in charge. - Mr. Hoffman is survived by his widow. Emma, to whom be was married- 21 years ago: three daughters. Mrs. Alice Kuenxl, Mrs. Gertrude Fossholm and Mrs. Helen Abbott, and four grandchil dren, all of Silver ton; sisters. Mrs. Louise Hannahart of Beaver Creek, Ore., Mrs. Mary Lambert of Bay City, Mich., and Mrs. Han nah Lambert of Burlington, out. NEW COB! IS MISnSTOOD Some criticism of the new law which provides a non-resident high school district board la each county was expressed by visitors yesterday at th county school su perintendent's office her. The visitors had the idea that the new law, directly or indirectly, paves th way for a county anlt type of school organization to which they art opposed. Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, school superintendent, pointed out that th new law, giving the eontrol of high school tuition and transpor tation exclusively to a board elected from non-high school dis tricts. In reality was a move to greater eontrol of schools by these areas which heretofore have been represented only by th high school boundary board. Th election of the five direc tors will be June 19. Petitions are out for nomination of these directors but no finished petitions have as yet been filed. B0g0WWj Threat Allegedly Uttered At Close of her Trial ' Basis of Complaint Warrant for the arrest of Rose Farlow was issued from justice court yesterday - afternoon on complaint of Miss Grac Taylor, county health nurse. The war rant ; charge that Ros Farlow threatened to commit felony April Mrs.- Farlow was Just released from the eounty jail yesterday noon after servinr out a 25 fine imposed on an assault and battery cnarge, also mad by Miss Tay lor. , . . -. Both charges are th result of an - episode . which occurred " at Garfield school early this month, when Mrs. "Farlow attacked Miss Taylor, at the school In her caps eltv as nurse. Taa attack said to hav been mad without provocation. Th warrant Issued vestardav is based on statements of lira. Farlow alleged to hav been made ai tne time ah appeared before Judge Miller Hay den to answer to th assault and batterr eharre. She is supposed to hav declared. aiter xne line was imposed, and as sh was leaving th justice court chambers, that ih wnnM giv ner (Miss Taylor) a real Deaunr next time.' Ban for Mrs. Farlow was set at 1500. and the warrant nliMd in th hands of th sheriff. Mrs. Farlow was yesterday character ised by Sheriff Burk as a "model prisoner. after some Hrht Aittu cnlUes of the first few days of her incarceration were ironed out. If MB T ETTE READY Plans are nearly completed for th annual May Day observance at Willamette university this week, Ray Rhoten, May Day manager, announced Monday. The exercises will begin with an all-student night Friday at the Elslnor theatre with the Phil harmonic choir giving several numbers in addition t th regu lar theatre program. Saturday morning the annual May Day breakfast will be held on the campus. Registration of campus visitors will follow and a tour about the city will be made. At 10 a.m. the Reed vs. Willamette tennis matches will begin and at 11 a.m. the fresh- man-sophomore tug-o'-war over the mill race will b staged. - The campus lunch at noon will be followed by coronation, exer-. else 'and dances' for-Queen Ber- nice, to start at 1:30 p.m. At S pjn. th Lin field colleg vs. Wil lamette ball gam will be held. The Junior class . play will be given Saturday night at the Sa lem high school auditorium, the class . presenting ' "As You Like iti ; .: -..,v-;.-:.- v -. Liberty Location For Grange School A . grange ' officers' . training school will be held at the Liberty community hall Wednesday alght. with Deputy Stat Master Arthur Brown of Salem, in charge. Of ficers will be present from Red Hills, Salem, Akeny and Chem- awa grange. - yy lCEY SERVICES TO BE HELD HERE TODAY ; Funeral services for Raymond Gordon Laeey, ,17, accidentally shot and killed Friday near Sll verton when mistaken for a deer, will be held today from the Clough-Barrlck company v chapel at 2 p. with Rev. J. G. MInton officiating.. Interment will. b in the L O. O. F. cemetery. - Young Lacey was a resident of Salem rout two, and a junior in machine shop work at Salem sen ior high school. ' He is survived by his parents. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond O. Lacey of route two; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lacey of Independ ence; one brother. Dean Lacey of Salem; three uncles, - Elmer , D. Cook and John O. Lacey of Sa lem, Kenneth Cook of Cathlamet, Wash.; and one aunt. Mrs. Helen Van Santem of Dallas. Dr. Morris of U-O I InSation Speaker "Inflation;. Its Benefits and It . Dangers' will be the subject of an address here this noon by Dr. Vic tor P. Morris, professor of econ omics at the University of Oregon. '. Morris will talk to th Xiwaal luncheon meeting and non-members as well as Kiwanlans are in vltd to hear Morris, who ranks' high among the economists of th state. H will interpret th aews of th last 10 days in th light of th theory and history of rnflation ' la this country and abroad. .... . ' II WlnX3iii II !lto lifte r o - IIM Ll$ (IV) -rf"- REASON ENOUGH ... BUT THE EXTRA BENEFITS ARE IMPORTANT, TOO! DELICIOUS, yesl But there's - a far more important reason for eating crisp, fine-flavored Post's Bran Flakes every day. - And that Is the protection it S'ves you against constipatioa at comes from lack of bulk in the diet. An often unsuspected condition that may result in headaches, listlessness, rundown health long before you begin to realize the cause; Post's Bran Flakes guards you against this trouble by providing the necessary bulk that so many diets lack. Thus it helps to in sure rofWMeliminadonof wastes. It is also rich in phosphorus; iron and Vitamin B. That is why you want to in clude Post's Bran Flakes on this proven program: Regular exer cise water to drink between' meals fresh fruits and vege tables in the diet. And Post's Bran Flakes daily; Youll love id served plain or with fruits or berries. So start foJWy and see how easily it helps to keep you regular and fit Iujs! Post's Bran Flakes is a product of General Foods. fin Ati &Vu if 5 SHOWIIIG TODAY Duct Ffes Ouf ofYbur Coat ing of women's clubs in McMinn ville. McMahan Away Judge L. H. McMahan is in Albany this week' holding the May term of court in Linn county. Judge L. O. Lewell- lng will ha here to hear motions in his court. ' Lacey ' Raymond Gordon Lacey, late of Salem rout 2, aged 17 years. Sur vived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Lacey of route 2, Sa lem; -grandparents,' Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lacey of ."Independence; brother.: Dean s Lacey ; of saiem; Federation to Meet A meet ing of the Christian federation I will be held at the W. O. T. TJ. hall tonight at T:30 o'clock, an nounces Fred J. Tooze, Jr., coun ty president. Improper Lights - William three uncles, Elmer p. Cook, and Bt4m admitted operating his ear ri John O. Lacey of Salem, Kenneth Cook of Cathlamet. Wash.; aunt. Mrs. Helen Van Santem of Dal . las. Funeral services from the chapel of Clough - Barrick com pany, Tuesday, May 2, at 2 P. ni., rlth Rev. J. G. MInton officiating. Interment L O..O. F, eemetery. - Parker In this city, May 1. 1923, F. T. Parker, unci t Agnes Wilson of I Portland. aed 70 years. An nouncement of funeral ; services will be mad Utet by th Terwil- Mrer Funeral Home, 770 Cheme- keta street, phone 928. with Improper lights, - when he was haled into Justice court yes terday, and his case wa contin ued for sentence until June 1. Daley Trial Today Trial for Evin Daley, accused of reckless driving, will be held . la justice court this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Governor to be Here Wednesday Governor Julius L. Meier was back at his desk in the statehouse yesterday after a fortnight spent in Portland. He left early In the afternoon, announcing h would return Wednesday for th state board of eontrol meeting. At that time th I to 30 per cent salary reduction law as it applies to all statehouse salaries, will be con sidered. Until the board meets, the April 1 payroll for th month of March, has not been met. HERE'S A FUNNY ONE THAT HAPPENED TO ME IAST NI6HT AT A MAGIC SHOW. : v.i'v' V I (D H 'i k.Zi fwittA .1 W: : GENTLE MAN S-Cl '. PLEASE STPKVT- UPON-THE 't. STAGE AN : SIT DOWN? ! l f - ' - 1 ' ' '"v " ii WHY.SIK, tx) you GO AROUND WITH A DUCK IN SIDE you COAT? I DON'T UT ME OUT OF HERE! -a-a -rc-. XA: (D':.::V'., HAHA!HA! WANT TO KNOW HOW HE DID IT? yES-!FYOU KNOW... i v Christian Group Will Consider Dry Delegates Th Marion - County Christian federation will meet tonight at the W. C. T. U..room at 7:30 p. m v - t Xeer - '- " .' '. At a local hospital April 30, Frank M. J. Neer of route 2, Tur-Th mattpr of selecting the names ner. Husband of huisaoeta neer; of ' seven persons known" to be father of Ralph, of Chehalls, Wn, -dries'' who will make up the Thomas Earl of Corvallls, Clayton slate of dry delegates to the state - K. at home, Mrs. Nina Morton of convention called to cast the Salem; brother of Arthur M. of state's vote on the repeal of the Alexander, N. D., William R. of 18th amendment will b Uken up. Oburn, N. D.J Abraham of Aber- Th election will b held July deen, S. D.; J. Roy of Portland, 21 and th dries will have a fall Mrs. Clara May Gordon, Mrs. Su- list of candidate for: delegates, si D. Toung, Mrs. Ella B. Drake According to the law, th dele of Salm, Mrs; Arlln Frlel of gates must rot tho way th coun Wetonka, S. D.; also nine grand- ty, expresses itself on th repeal -children survive.. Age 1 years. ' ' r.i.n!i in invltAd to attend the -; r . . - funeral services Wednesday. MayrCfafp PrOffC 2, at 2:30 p. tn. from the Terwil-lJtcl tt?. . Hirer Funeral Home. 770 cnemea- eta street. Interment Belcrest , Memorial park. , Weohter Ia this elty, Monday, May 1, Mrs. Bertha Weehter, aged 23 ears. Survived by huaband, Jory Estate Tax Protest to th proposed inheri tance tax to be paid by th estate of the lat Ada B. Jory was filed in circuit court Monday by the state treasurer's office. ' Property ble Weehter of .Salem; - mother. Mrs. Mary Johnson, and brother, Jess Johnson,' both of Spokane. Funeral announcements from th - Salem Mortuary, 645 North' Capitol street. 1 . " " i tance tax purposes is said by the treasurer to be worth 223,391, A 246-acre farm appraised at 34154 itl rated hy th treasurer at f 10,- rated considerably above the ap praised value. - In this city April 29, James Best, ago S6 years,' late resident of route 8, Salem; ; Funeral serv ices Wednesday; May 2, at 1:30 ' p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdoa and'Son with Rev. Earl Cochran officiating. Interment niivAft m am f arv T PEES CURED - Wlthoat OpariUoa w ln at Tua . DR. MARSHALL 29 Ortfoa Bid. ' iPhoaa SMS COLE'S NEW OPENS Toddy! Attend f eni Enjojr. .25c and 35c , :; , , 50c Lunch Dinner Qnb BreakfastjL.15c-S5c and la carte service from 6:80 aw as. . HE GOT THE DUCK OUT OF A CANVAS BAG FIXED ON THE BACK ; .OF.THE CHAIP. (5) mi-DACxcr 7Hchvr: yu AS tT LQQXS : VUVSK nwu HOD-- 'CUT ' .V.- ' - .VELVET OUTSIPE .A ?n mm. r. 'BAG-.; id 'II r HAVE A CIGARETTE ? y --v vf.--.--f-,- ::-.:i:.y NOTONCOF TH05E.THANKSL ' y-yWfy' IHADT tDCATHESr WERE MILDER. 1 TVT.tV Commercial UPSTAIRS BETWEEN COURT AND XHEMEKETA Beautifully decorated dining rooms for private parties and dances. - Invalid Chairs j , to Rent - " Call 6810, Csed Faraltaro Departmeat - - - . 181 Kortli High ' ' - . . . - . . - .- -. . QUIT KIDDING YDUWCLF. 1 CAMUS ARZ MlLDC;TRy ON ANP $. " i Q.K, IUTAK ACHAKC! 1:1 A V... .v-r - . GOSH 1 1 GUESS YOUte RIGHT. CAMELS DO SEEM MIIDCK AND TASTE BETTER TOO. nx c'nc wn FOOL1MV ABOUT THAT UME.ITJTHE TOATO)0WTS!! i Camels arc made from finer, mou sxpenstvb tobaccoi than anj other popular brand. Try Camels and give your caste a chanco to "r ' ' i I -1 "i 1 i&