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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1933)
Tr? OREGON STATESMAN-. Saltan Oregon. Tuesday lIoralarrBlay 16.-1933 1 ' 4 ' V ' ' Jf t 'v. . I Local News Briefs Irrigation Meet Called -lepre- sentatlves of 61 irrigation and drainage districts la Oregon win meet in Portland Wednesday to discuss and standardize applica tions tor Reconstruction Finance corporation' funds tor aid in re financing, Charles E. ; Stricklin, secretary of the state reclamation commission, announced yesterday. A call also has been sent out tor a meeting of the Oregon reclama tion congress at the same time. Mod. dance CastilUan tonight 15c Object to Lowering Nena Ed wards, defendant In original div orce action, has filed counter af fidavit to motion of George W. Edwards to reduce support money paid tor two minor children from $40 to $39 per month. Kena Ed wards points to a prior unsuccess ful attempt ot Edwards to have the sum reduced, states that the $40 In all she has, and denies his contention that she has influenced the children against him. Amends ComplalntF. M. Mor ley has ; filed amended complaint In his suit against" bis uncle, John Morley, oyer a hop yard near Sll verton. Plaintiff claims defendant failed to reassign a hop yard lease to F. M. Morley as agreed, and asks that this matter be settled, ' .that the 1932 hop crop be return ed to .plaintiff and that defendant be enjoined from selling any of the 1932 hops pending outcome of the suit. . . Old Drivers Numerous Of the 15,000 persons completing exam inations for renewal of drivers' li censes here during the past two weeks, a: large percentage have operated cars - for 10 years or longer, Hal EHoss, secretary of state, declared yesterday. Renew als obtained prior to June 9 cost 50 cents. After that date the fee will be $1. ' - ;-r Oct Plane Rldee A dosen members of the chamber of com merce were -yesterday given tick ets entitling them to complimen tary rides In the air from the Sa lem airport. Those receiving the - tickets are Dan Fry, Roy Locken- our, Carl A. Porter, Fred Erlxon, , A. 8. Johnson, W. L Staley, Asel Soft, Charles Wiper, B. L. Smith, O. F. Franklin, Ed Plaseckl and J. W. RItehie. ' Scrip Held Not Money Scrip ef a municipality ot Oregon can not be accepted la payment ot tecs for licenses to hunt and angle, At torney General Van Winkle held in an opinion handed down here yesterday. The opinion was re quested by the state game com mission. The attorney general held that scrip was not money., I At Rural Schools Mrs. Mary I. Fulkerson, county school su perintendent, will visit the Silver Falls school today, and this ev ening she will attend the eighth grade graduation exercises at the Rickey schooL She will attend graduation programs at Fair field Thursday and Broadacres Friday, i: Slashing Permit Required Ef fective today and extending until October 1 it is unlawful for any person to burn a slashing in Ore gon without obtaining a permit from the state forestry department or a fire warden. Violation of the law carries a minimum fine of $25 and Jail sentence of 10 days. i Long-Estate $5500 Estate of James J. Long Is valued at $5500, mostly in real property, according to probate records. Cora Long has been appointed administratrix, and appraisers are O. J. Hook, John Palmer and Knuto Greger- ; son. " . . r Property Exempt Order in probate court sets apart for the widow. Linda E. A. Cotterman ' personal property belonging to state ot Owen Cotterman. She is also allowed $50 monthly during the next year. Underwood TYPEWRITERS 4t Sunstrand ADDING MACHINES Cash Registers ' ' Guaranteed I REPAIRING AH Makes Machines : REBUILT MACHINES' COOKE & SHORT Authorized Sales Agents Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. 519 Court St, Phone 5514 Senator Hotel Bldg Salem f WHAT BRAND DO YOU SMOKE? THE KIND BETTER C ftTYlFT 'R tiier fobaccos tiste better. ews Custom Inspector Dies A Se attle newspaper carries a story of the death of Ross Eaton Haynes, unuea states customs, inspector. Wednesday morning while In, an ambulance on the way to a hospi tal following a heart attack at his Seattle office. Haynes was a vet eran of the world war. He was born In Lebanon, Ore., January 1, 1837, and went overseas with the Oregon national guard unit. He was a brother ot Mrs. David W. Pugh of Salem. File Assumed Name Two certificates of assumed business name were filed with the county clerk yesterday. Mildred F. Cud dy, 1885 South Church, will op erate Mildred's Beauty Shoppe at 428 Court street here. Emll and Josephine Bochsler of Mt. Angel filed assumed name ot Bochsler Hardware, which busi ness will be conducted- at Mt. Angel. Lonentan Speaker Attorney Frank J. Lonergan of Portland, former speaker of the house, will talk before the Kiwanls club this noon on the sales tax. The club meets at the Marion. Two Candidates File Two candidates filed with the secre tary ot state here yesterday as delegates -to the constitutional convention to vote on repeal ot the eighteenth amendment to the federal constitution. They were G. Homer Billings of -Ashland, who favors retention of the amendment, and Louis Wolden berg of Canyon City, Grant coun ty, who would repeal the amend ment. Report Accidents Minor traffic accidents were reported to the sheriff yesterday as follows: Ann Fltspatrick, route five, says her car was parked in front oi the Four Corners store when struck by a Gideon Stols company truck; Jesse H. Brown, Tumbler, Ore reported an accident near Jefferson, involving also a ear driven by William P. Kosakoms, route one, Jefferson. Wanted, used furniture. Tel 8110 Ordered to Pay Order In pending divorce suit of Louis Tanzer vs. Dorothea Tanser handed down yesterday by Judge Lewelllng directs the plaintiff to give custody of the minor chil dren into hands of the defendant pending further order of the court. Tanser is also ordered to pay his wife $25 attorney's fees, $20 suit money and $15 monthly support money. Case Goes Over Prellmin ary hearing for Joe XTphoff, fac ing an n.s.f. check charge, did not go on in justice court as scheduled yesterday as Custer Robs, . defense attorney. Is on federal case In Portland. Wilanet Estate J. P. W li quet has been appointed admin istrator of the $500 estate of his brother. Henrv. who died . in Multnomah county May 5. Obituary Powell At the home on route 6, May 14, Mrs. Delia Powell, aged 48 years. Survived by the following broth ers and sisters: Mrs. Ruth P. Smith of route 6, Mrs. Beulah Eoff and Ernest W. Powell of Sa lem, Thomas J. Powell of Mis souri and Mrs. Anna P. Wagner of California. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, May 10 at 3 p. m. from Rigdon's mortuary. Cartwright Dr. Richard Cartwright at the residence, May 14, at the age of 82 years. Survived by widow. Florence Cartwright of Salem, three children, Mrs. Chester Smith of Placervllle, Cal., Mrs. Brazier Small of Salem and Miss Florence Cartwright of Portland: brother, George Cartwright ot McMInn- ville and a sister, Mrs. J. C. Beard of Decorah, Iowa. Funeral serv- ices will be held from Rigdon's mortuary Tuesday at 1:30 p. m Rev. Weil officiating. Concluding services at Portland crematorium Harritt At the Methodist Old People's home, early yesterday, Mrs. Rach el C. Harritt, widow of John W. Harritt who died January 18, 1931. Survived by a niece, Mrs. Lizzie Daniels of Eugene. Fun eral services Wednesday, May 17, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son, Rev. Guy Drill officiating. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. - O . o i Births . I O o Loreta -To , Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Lorets of Hebo, an eight pound son, born May 13 at the Bungalow Maternity home. " Covelt To Mr. and Mrs. Fer rell Waldo Covelt, 422 South 23rd street, a girl, Ferrell Waldo, born May 2, at Deaconess hospital. MADE FROm TOBACCOS y ; Leglom Starting Drive Seek ing to Increase the membership ef Capital post. American Legion, so as to give It a Urge official dele gation tothe state convention at Klamath Falls next August, the membership committee headed by R. H. Bassett will meet this week on a day as yet undetermined. uassett expects at that time to plan an Intensive membership campaign tor the post. It la ex pected men who cannot pay their dues will be permitted to earn a membership card by collecting dues from at least five other vet erans. Mishaps Reported Three minor automobile accidents were reported to city police , over the week end as follows: Mabel De- Sart, route seven, and Mrs. Floyd Schaeffer, 720 . Columbia street. on Liberty street; Jack Morgen- sen, 231 South Commercial street, and Edward K e r t s o n. 1416 North Fourth street,, at 12th and State; C. E. Grunther, 1540 North Summer, and Fred erick P. Harris. Ill North Church, In front of the- latter address. Wreck Driver Arrested As the result of a three-way col lision Sunday, Elmer Burns, 995 South 14th street, was arrested by city police on a charge ot reckless driving. Accident reports filed at headquarters state that Barns attempted to pass a car driven by Bob Drager, 991 North Capitol street, which was turn ing left, hit this car and also one coming from the, opposite direc tion, driven by D. A. Snyder. No injuries were reported. Portland er Pays J. W. Mc Crea, Portland businessman whose word the municipal judge Saturday took by telephone that a $7.50 fine Imposed upon Albert James Elklns of that city would be paid, yesterday sent a check tor the proper amount to the Judge here. Elklns was arrested for speeding. McCrea, his employ er, expressed appreciation for Jndge Poulsen's permitting El klns to go on his way Saturday. Carter in Penitentiary In formation from the bureau of Identification at Washington, D. C reveals that Ross Carter, wanted here several months ago for attempted auto theft, is now In the state penitentiary at Walla Walla, Wash.; for a burglary committed In Seattle, eity police announced yesterday. Carter Is a habitual offender. Realtors Plan Convention Directors and officers ot the Oregon Association ot Realty Boards will meet at Portland Friday to plan for the state realtors' convention which prob ably will be held next fall, J. F., Ulrica ot Salem, state presl dent, announced yesterday. A date tor the convention will be set at this meeting. Committee Meetings Three committee meetings are ached uled at the chamber of commerce tonight. The patriotic bodies planning for the annual G. Av R. convention here will have a com mittee session; the Building Trades Council has a conference slated; and Mrs. R. L. Wright president of the county P. T. A nas canea a smaii group to meet. Taylor Wins Monogram Mil ton Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Taylor of Salem, has earned monagram for his gymnastic activities the past winter at West Point military academy, according to word received here yesterday. Taylor was one of 139 cadets to receive winter sports awards. Rice Arrested James Rice, 635 North Church street, and Rich L. Reimann, 353 Leslie street, both were arrested by city police over the week end on charges ot falling to stop at a through street, according to records at headquarters. Nett Forfeits Bail Robert Nett, who gave the name of J.' Wilson when city police arrested him Saturday night at Canton tavern, yesterday forfeited $10 bail he posted Sunday to gain his release from city Jail. He was charged with being drunk. Robertson Speaker Col. C. A. Robertson will be the speaker at the meeting of the Technocracy forum- Wdenesday night. His subject will be "Hitler and the Jews." . All who are Interested In this topic are invited to attend The meeting will be at the public library, starting at 8 p. m. Huddleston HI Leo Huddle- ston, Salem Legionnaire, is criti cally ill at the veterans hospit al In Portland, it was announced at last night's meeting of Cap! tal post No. 9. Car Recovered City police Sunday recovered a -ear that was stolen the same day from Henry Cross, route two. The car was taken from Front street early Sunday morning. Apply for License Frank Kunciter has applied to the county court for a license to conduct dances at the Macleay grange hall. Motion Bay Judge Lewel llng will be here from Albany to day to preside- over the regular motion day in his department of circuit court, , . Without Opmtlm r Let f Ttea DR. MARSHALL ? OrasM Bids. , Paaae SSOS Cord Tables and : Chairs to Rent Call S910, Csed Furniture ' 'Department 1S1 North High PHESCURED Cctorj Evczis May 10 Final contest In : dramatics and made, Marlon connty federated commas. tty elnbsv fa Salens - high school aaditoriam. MT io AH Salens school hOdrem concert la Benefit program in armorr. Hay S3 Final concert at eeoa of Srarohoaw arena. tra here( Willamette .Phil, harmoeie choir assisting; armory. . ;, May Z6-27 Oregon State ' Association of Blaster Plombera, annual meeting. Jane 1-4 Evangelieal conference. First Evangeli cal church. ' Tuno 91- Foarth Anneal Willamette Taney Flower Show. Jane T Markm eouty Jersey . Cattle club, fair grounds. Juno 19 Willamette unl Tcrslty commencement. Jane 20-23 G. A. R. and affiliating bodies annual en campment. July TA t(t " flnnnsl En campment, x Spanish War Veterans. Sept. 4-0 Oregon state fair. St. Paul Man fined Euel Rogers, charged with being drunk in a public place, pleaded guilty in justice court yesterday and was fined $10 and costs. Committment was issued but he paid the fine at sheriffs office. Rogers was ar rested at St. Paul. Appoint Director At reauest or patrons in the district. Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson has appointed school director at Marlon to fill the unexpired term of A. P. J. Lafky, who has moved from the district. The new director is R. J. Smith. Scouts. Mothers . Attend Sa lem Boy scouts with their mothers were Invited to attend the Moth er's day services Sunday at the Jason Lee Methodist church. About 20 scouts with their moth ers were present. In Charge Bakery Ed Sey mour la again at his old lob In charge of the bakery at the Bu- slck stores. Gust F. Burkhardt, wne nas directed the baking ac tivities, nas retired from ac tive work. Visits Sister Miss Irene Morgan, stndent at Capital Busl ness college spent the weekend at her home in Florence, and was accompanied back to Salem yesterday by her sister, Edith. Union County Pays Union county yesterday sent to the state treasurer a check tor $7700, cov ering part of its first-halt taxes for the year 1933. MISS MARTIN GRADUATING ALBANY COLLEGE, May 16. Miss Opal Mae Martin of Salem. will graduate from Albany college on Thursday, June 1. Miss Mar tin is a prominent soprano, and nas appeared ror the college a number of times in radio and other concerts. icn'- liU ULLULU TOIKEFOBiffl Will Statements Point to Intended use of 100 : Acres Hear Turner The 101 aeres of fine land two miles south of Turner and the five aeres In Turner together with the splendid fireproof building of the former Turner homo, all of which were attempted to bo sold some time ago to satisfy a Judgment are now found to have been deed ed In perpetual trust for the Home for the Needy by Mrs. Cornelia A. Davis; deceased. The wording la the same as was used la her will, "Home tor the Needy. The fact that the original trus tee, the Eugene Bible university, failed to continue the operation and protection ot the trust does not terminate It, for in Oregon a trust cannot tail by law for lack of a trustee. The court may ap point a trustee when one is need ed. Rev. Ellmore J. Gllstrap, pastor of Turner Christian church, has labored to hold these properties together to their original purpose since they were reported to have been taken In execution sale by S. M. Endicott acting tor Samuel Crocker some time ago. For a time Mr. Gllstrap tried to Interest the Christian churches ot Marion county to buy the property and conduct a home awaiting the out come of the Davis estate will; thus holding the project together It It should be found practical.. When it seemed to be Impos sible to interest the churches Mr. Gllstrap made a small payment on the property and held It personally to be In line should It be needed In the development of the Home for the Needy under the will; or If that were not possible he plan ned to operate a private home on the side and as a help to the gen eral home plan. Mrs. Davis had discussed with him the use ot this building as a part ot the home plan. When the abstract was exam ined for Mr. Gllstrap later, he found that there were clauses In two of the deeds stating: The purpose ot this deed la for the establishment ot a home for the needy. and Again, "for the consideration of the erection and maintenance, perpetually of home for the needy, and again. "No part ot the premises herein described are to be sold In small tracts or otherwise, nor are the same or any part thereof to be leased, sublet or rented for any purpose whatever, except for the exclusive use of the Judith Turner Memorial home. Another deed without the trust statement In it Is burdened with the trust by the description ot the building on it In the trust deeds This accomplishes at once the thing to which Rev. Gllstrap had been working, but In a more sat isfactory manner and with no pos sibility ot distorting the plan ot 'airs. Davis. nil D im nrrr Ulllld UL A great thing has occurred amongst us. We have made a complete turn-, around, and at last America's face is toward the future. Three years 1929 to 1932 ve Americans looked backward. All our old financial and political machinery was geared to pull us out of the depression by the same door through which we entered. We thought it simply a case ef going back the way we oamee It failed. We now realize that the way out la forward through it. Thanks for that belongs to President Roosevelt. Inauguration Day he turned the Ship of State around. Having observed the failure of sincere efforts to haul us back the way we came, he designed a new method new political and financial machinery to pull us out the way we are goings forward. He is clearing international obstacles out of the way; he does not stand in awe of tariffs. The people begin to feel that he does not take advice from the "interests" J that he ha3 courage and loyalty to work for one supreme interest only the welfare of the American people. That is a big achievement for two months in office. And now we all look to what is coming? we grow less and less concerned with what is behind. We are looking for a hand-hold on the haul rope. Every wants to do what he can, and all he can. The best thing I can do for the Country is. to create industry by building good motor ears. If I knew anything better to do. I would do it. Industry Bust be my contribution. Motor cars must face ahead to the future, like everything else. They are so much a part of the Ration's daily life that if theT lag behind they hold the Country back Co mmissio n Will Discuss Federal Road Proposals emeanaejaen - The state htrhwar eomntaalAn will meet in Portland Fridav for the purpose ot considering foar proposals mnacr which the state hOBOa to obtain fdarai fnarfa for hlchwar and hrldre eonatraetlan. Tho proposals were prepared by K. H. iiaiaocx, state highway en gineer. The latest' nroeoaal Mn(,m. plates the expenditure ot approxi mately $25.I00,00I ef federal funds la Oregon. This program In cludes new . highway and bridge construction, toll projects and for est roads. Other proposals range aa low as $1,000,000. - 8TUDXICK BUYS FARM QUEENER. Mav IS. Trank Studalck has bought the Thomas estate; next to Ben Cnttlera. It Is said he Is coins to build a house on the place. A family from Salem has rented the Sneed prop erty. . 1 C 1 i 1 Vay 9. 1933 s ) WJUII 1PIHV6" Blil'l, SAYS Eyerfy and Hazelwood Tell - Chamber Members of Latest In Flying aaaBauens 't- . Progress In aviation locally and in general -was discussed at the chamber ot commerce luneheon Monday noon by Leo U. Eyerly, president of the Eyerly Aircraft corporation, and In charge ot the municipal airport, and his chief Pilot, Lieut. W. A. Hazelwood. Eyerly sketched his own career la aviation, told ot the fine sup port business men, the chamber ot commerce and the American Legion had given In making poss ible his own efforts here; told of the various departments operated at. the airport, and ot his. own novelty inventions. He pointed to the tact that the airport hero Is "going and going knWBSM' U IKE .BUT DON'T THE EXTRA IT GIVES THOUSANDS agree! This crispy cereal is the grandest tasting breakfast dish they know! Moreover, Post's Bran Flakes acts as precaution against con stipation doe to lack of bulk in the diet sua dangerous condi tion, often unsuspected, that may result in listlessness, lack of ambition, ill health. Post's Bran Flakes guards against this trouble by provid ing the bulk you need but that so many diets lack. Thus it helps to strong when nearly every other similar organization la bankrupt. The aeroplanes which' Eyerly and his crew hare been building for more than a year have brought la. $60,000 outside money.' Forty nine ot those were sold last year. A new amusement plane, which Eyerly believes will go over even better than the. aeroplane, is the loop-o-Blanew which . wm ae. eomodate four persona and aa the name uucatesperiorms aa air. loop. ' Flylajr 8afety Increase Hazelwood told Of the nrorreaa in speed and safety la general fly tug, pointed to new strides In ex perimentation now a-olaa- am ta make blind landings by aid of the radio; and of the robot pilot, a new development In cruising. The newest developments com at at. most prohibitive prices right now.' out nevenneiess mark great for ward strides, he said. People are becoming more and more air minded, ho said In stating that 600.000 Persons traveled b-iuaJr last year. Miss Ann Bohrer, airport host ess, aad Frank Hmbets, superin tendent of shops were special guests at the luncheon. : ' Wtf Oil II o o FORGET BENEFITS YOU I prevent intestinal sluggishness and to insure rselimina don. It is also rich, in phos phorus, iron and Vitamin B. So adopt this proven pro gram: Plenty of exercise water f to drink-between meals fresh fruits and vegetables in the diet And a generous daily helping of j Post's Bran Flakes. You'll love id plain or with fruit or berries. Start now and see how it helps to keep you reg ular! A product ofGeneralFoodsj -i - V " ', i - ".