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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1933)
Hi OREGON STATESMAN. Salea. Oregon, Thnrsday Morrdne. May IS, 1933 PAGE FIVE Local N ews Briefs Baas Barned Ruildln? The old Jory " building at the northwest corner o South Commercial and Bash streets Is to be rased within the near future, it was reported yesterday. ' Several months ago the structure, formerly used as woodworking " plant, was1 badly damaged by fire. Since that time numerous complaints hare been made because it was left stand ing. No r decision has yet been reached by D. A. White 4k Sons as to the disposition t of their - old warehouse barn on Water street between Center and Chemeieta, which was tire damaged over a year ago. Appraisers estimated present worth of the structure as $00, as against replacement cost of $2000. Fifty per cent loss is required before condemnation proceedings may be instituted. Philharmonic Orchestra and Phil harmonic Choir concert. Armory, May X2nd, 8:20 p.m. Adults 50c. stadenta 26c Dragons Eye Institute Re ceipt of announcements ol Red Cross summer Institutes . has set members of the Black Dragons, local Weaving corps, to thinking of summer plans. The Institute which Salem lifeeavers probably will attend will be held at Gwin wood on Hicks lake near Laeey, Waalu, June 18 to 30. The pro gram there, as at the other coast lnntltute on Russian river, Sono ma county, Calif., will offer stan dard coorsee in first aid, lifesav ing, swimming, diving, boating, camp and waterfront leadership, water plays and pageants. Regis tration blanks have been received at the Red Cross office, 248 North Commercial. i Nichols Boy. Hit Glen Nichols, eight, of 575 Gaines street, was struck but not Injured by an au- Galenn, 845 North Winter street, on VifMt fttrMt fiMF Market:. Glenn renorted to cttv nollce ves- terday. Two other motor mishaps were reported: Gerald T. Simp son. X5 South 23rd street, and A. C. Powers, Willamlna, on State t A.1SaV YTIavlh aa t Olt Vl41m VaMft - Feller, Turner, -and an nnldentl-r ir- j Amended Charge I An ed In circuit conrt here In the case of Reinhard Greening, ad ministrator of the estate of the . late" Marjorie Ann Greening, 'gainst O. T. Johnson. Damages of 810,000 are sought from the defendant as the result of an au to accident June II, 1932. on the Pacific highway north of Sa lem. Plaintiff contends thst the deceased received fatal injuries from the accident. She died in Januarys 1933. Democrats to Eugene At least half a dozen members of the Mar lon county Young Democratic lea gueare expected te go to Eugen9 Saturday for a district convention to be held at the Lane county courthouse starting at 3:30 p.m. that day. The convention will se lect delegates from the first dis trict to: attend the national con vention of the Tonng Democratic league. ' E. L. Crawford Is local president. Emergency Plan Progresses -Organization of American Legion members in Salem for emergency mobilization will be effected soon. It Is expected. At the behest of Alderman Paul R. Hendricks, who Is mobilization chairman for the city hall has been reseated on city hall has been re-seated on new timbers, to be ready for U3e as a mobilization call. Legion naires will be organized by pre cincts and types of duty. y- r Sales j Reported Two sales by the sheriff's office to satisfy mortgage liens were reported yesterday In circuit court here. They were as follows: Chris J. Evans against Charles H. La Flemme, and ethers, 84797; Mary Sehuman against C. Enos Cluter, and others, 81344. i - Officers Chosen - In a recent election of the Home Economics club of Salem senior high school, Mary Lois Driggs was chosen president of the group. Others elected were: Vice-president. June Edwards; secretary, Vaxtne Mc- Vttl... A . . i ' pictures of Peiping. China at the Lions club luncheon at the Gray Belle today noon. The film will be of especial' interest because of Its scenes et he Great wall and ter itory to the south, which the Js . panose are now Invading. Appraisers Named Apprais ers were named yesterday to evaluate the nronertv of George w. jonnson, zor wnom u. w. Emmons . has been named, guar dian. Appraisers are Leo N. Chllds, W. S. Walton and H. C. s Shields.. r Coming Events May 19 All Salem school children concert In benefit program In armory. . May 23 Final concert of season of Symphony orches tra here; Willamette Phil harmonic choir assisting; armory." . . ' - slay 28-27 Oregon State Association of Master pl ambers, annual meeting. Jane 1-4 Evangelical conference. First Evangeli cal church. , r Jane 2-4 Fourth Annual . Willamette . Valley Flower Show. June 7 Marion connty Jersey Cattle club, - fair grounds. , June 19 Willamette uni versity commencement. ' - Jane 20-22 G. A. R. and affiliating bodies annual en campment. - : . July ' 24-20 Annual En campment, Spanish -, War. Veterans. Sept. 4-0 Oregon state fair, ' Chosen to Fratmlty Sister Gregory Kelly of Mt. Angel and xvawucriae vxaugnrige or Salem, have been named this week as pledges of. Phi Beta Kappa, na tional honorary fraternity, of the University of Oregon , campus. They are the onlv students from this county thus honored- and are w oi s. new pieages named at the universitv - RshninMn th. student's character, future possi- Dunies and breadth of Interests are all , considered : h Ph I Rata Kappa ; In. determining Us noml- Two Delegates File--A. C. Nin inger and Sydney William Hall, both of Ashland, today filed In the state department here as dele gates to the proposed constitu tional convention to vote on re peal of the eighteenth amendment to the federal constitution. Both candidates favor retention of the amendment. Plan for Memorial The Feder ated Patriotic Bodies will meet at the chamber of commerce Friday night at 8 o'clock to make plans for local observance of Memorial day, announces Irl MeSherry. All representatives to the federated group are urged to attead. . Flu on Again Influenza re appeared In Marion county last week with five cases reported, ac cording to the state department of health bulletin. Measles cases decreased to zero. One case each of pneumonia and chickenpox was reported. Administrator Named Jacob Urban, father of the late Chris J. Urban, was named yesterday as administrator of the son's property which has an estimated value of 35000. It consists enlre ly of realty. Jensen Given 5 Days Harry Jensen was sentenced to five days in city Jail after he pleaded guil ty in municipal court yesterday to a charge of being intoxicated. He was arrested by city police Tues day night. Takes Prison Job Jack Her- ren, proprietor of the Mercer Lake camp ground in the Florence sec tion has taken a Job as guard at the state prison, and is now on duty. National Parent Teacher Meeting At Seattle Soon The National Congress of Par ents and Teachers will convene In Seattle May 21-26 for its annual convention. The convention theme will be ''The Child and His Com munity." Community standards necessary to meet present condi tions for health, safety, social de velopment, protection, educational and ethical life of the child will be discussed In conferences fol lowing inspirational addresses by nationally known speakers. Delegates from all over the United States will be in attend ance. Mrs. R. L. Wright of Sa lem, vice president of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teach ers, will leave Saturday to attend the convention as a delegate from Oregon. Fitzpatrick Plea Is Guilty; Fine Of $50 Remitted John Fitzpatrick pleaded gnil- ty "Wednesday before Judge L. H. McMahan to the charge of as sault and battery on which he was lndieted last December 4jy a grand jury here. The attack ac quired September 7, 1932, dur ing an altercation with S. P. Ma theny. Judge McMahan fined Fitzpa trick 50 and then remitted the charge. The defendant explained that he was an applicant for work in the conservation corps now be ing recruited by the federal gov ernment and that the pending In dictment must be disposed of before he could qualify for a Job. Espee Announces Low Fares Over Memorial Period Inaugurating the summer out ing season in western territory, the Southern Pacific company today announced plans for wide spread cent-a-mile excursions ov er the Memorial day weekend, May 26 to 30. The five-day bargain sale of transportation on the so-called Dollar day basis, featuring 100 miles for $1, wllj cover the rail road's lines throughout the west, according to local representatives of the company. A return limit of June has been- fixed for the excursions to provide ample time for trips to distant points. It was stated. Obit uary - ,, . frott - Mrs. Helena Farrow Trott at the residence, route 2, Salem, Tuesday, May 18 at the age of 84 - years. Survived - by widower, George Trott of Salem, two bro thers,, IL. C- Farrow , of Denver and Edward Farrow , of - Cleve land. Funeral services from the chapel of . Clough - Barries: com pany, Thursday, May 18 at 2 p.m. Rev. F. A. Weil officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. ,;' ' c--v: : PILES CORED Withst Opart Ura r Lots f Tla . DR. MARSHALL 119 Orro Bide - . Phoat 1509 OILIB, IIISIBIHL DM POKED At sv meeting ef representa tives of the Salem branch of the Women's Greater Oregon associa tion and members of the Indus trial committee of 4 the chamber of commerce. It was decided to postpone for a - time the propos ed dinner snd industrial display that was to have been ; given at the armory next week, V , Due to the lateness of the sea son and the desire of several of the committee to hold the din ner and display later, this -action was taken. The meeting of committees to act on the. matter was called by Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, president of the Salem branch of the as sociation. The general opinion was thst the affair should be given at a later, date. Tribble Jailed, Fined $100 for Drunken Driving John B. Tribble, arrested by cfty police as he was passing through Salem this week, will now stay awhile. He pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge Poulsen Tuesday, was fined $100 and sen tenced to 30 dsys in city jail. Trlb ble's automobile struck a car driv en by A. E. Kiser, route two, st Fairgrounds road and Highland avenue. Other auto aocidents reported to city police were: G. W. Rutsch, 925 North Cottage street, and Milton M. Miller, Portland; Earl Chapel. 857 North 15th. and a motorist named Humphreys from West Stayton. at High and Mis sion; Dr. J. A. Wonderlick, 193 Court, and an unidentified motor ist, at Liberty and Court; Mrs. L. R. Fisher, 534 North 15th, and an unidentified motorist, on North Commercial; E. T. Kertson, 1168 Oak, and Jack Morgansen, 234 South Commercial, at State and 12th streets. Alumni Banquet Slated June 17 At Willamette Invitations to the annual al umni banquet to be held in the Willamette university gymnasium Saturday, June 17, are being mailed this week from the office of Fay Sparks, alumni secretary. The invitations are Issued by Charles Redding, Portland, pre sident of the Alumni association. Professor James T. Matthews, of the class of 18S9. who Is completing his 40th year as a professor here, will be master of ceremonies for the banquet which will honor members of the class es of 1933. 1928, 1918. 191 1908, and - 1883. Members of this year's graduating class will attend In a body. Immediately following the banquet the annual business meeting of the Alumni associa tion will be held. Tuberculin Test Given to Pupils Of 205 children given tuber culin tests at Englewood school last week, 14 or 6.8 per eent gave a positive reaction to the presence of tuberculosis bacte ria. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, coun ty health officer, announced yesterday. The percentages at Grant and Highland schools were found to be 4.7 and 4.3 per cent. respectively. Pupils at Washington and Mc Kinley schools have been given the test this week. TEACHER OUT AGAIN HATESVILLE, May 17. Mrs. Gerald Baker, former primary teacher at the Hayesville school. visited In the neighborhood Mon day. This Is the first visit from Mrs. Baker since the accident near Hubbard, over two months ago, when her injuries made it neccessary for her to give ud her school work here for the rest of the year. Stop the Pains of Rheumatism Many people do not know, that rheumatism is often caused by a shortage of essential minerals In the body. Why go on suffering rrem uis painful condition I Ton can normalize tout mineral bal ance in an easy, natural way without medicines or laxatives. Be one of the thousands who are obtaining unbelievable results with Cal-O-Dlne a natural min eral water which supplies all the cell-salts and minerals essential to life In a natural form assimilated by the blood stream. ' Stop those rhenmatie nalna now, before they cause permanent Injury. Come In and let us tell you of the dotens of local people who are drinkinr Cal-6-Dina for rhn. matism. Their results will sur prise you. Phone 872 C. or rail at 225 North High street, Salem. Ore gon, for free Information. No ob ligation of any kind. n-4. JLdv. Card Tables and Chain to Rent Call C910, Used Farnlture Department 7 : 131 North High iVTOpyrAY. LONG WAY OFF f ; - - 'V . :;i .;. .. . ; . . .. 1 9- . p i A Once a dancer on Broadway, Lady Charles Cavendish, better known on this side of the Atlantic as Adele Aataire, is now on intimate terms with royalty. She is here shown with Prince George of England, son of King; George, as they rested after their dance at the Debutante's BalL held in London, recently. Lady Cavendish is one of the most popular hostesses in the English capital. MASTER PLUMBERS COINS OT WEEK Master plumbers from all over Oregon will be in Salem Friday and Saturday, May .2 6 and 27, for their 23rd annual convention. Headquarters and all meeting ex cept the annual banquet will be held at the chamber of commerce. The banquet and inauguration will be held at the Marion hotel Saturday night. The convention will open at 10:30 Friday morning, with President R. D. Rennie of the state group presiding, and wel comes extended by Mayor Doug las McKay of Salem and Ed O. Pratt, president of the Salem Plumbers' association. Rennie will respond. In the afternoon, two addresses will be given by Roy Thompson, national director of the associa tion, and C. H. Gram, state labor commissioner, following which a sight-seeing trip to Silver Creek falls will be enjoyed. Saturday morning E. B. Kleine, 1 - it HOW IN TH WORLD "DID THE MAGICIAN MAKC THAT BIRD CA6 VANISH INTHtt MAGIC ACT W SAW TONIGfTT? -t:i: -TmiHIM 'Mi i'ye found out that'it M0 f UN TO knowabout C16ACTTES.D. vfc C?Vt I aw t V 4 t . i- S' -' x - - - - president of the National Associat tlon of Master Plumbers, will speak, and business will be trans acted. Election will be held In the afternoon. The aanual ban quet is slated for 6:30 o'clock. Interest Grows In Valley Farm Lands, is Word Growing Interest In farm lands Is reported by E. V. MeMechan of the Investment department- of Hawkins Roberts. Numerous transfers have occurred this spring, and Inquiries are rolling In from California and the mid dle west. The Willamette valley seems to be attracting many who want to change locations. "Hundreds have been waiting for the upturn in farm prices." said MeMechan. "They are ready to buy as soon as they can see thst their farm Income will cov er their living and taxes and in terest. The recent strengthening of farm prices has brought that point nearer, and we look for In creases in sales." LJ THE CAGE AS SHOWN TO AUDIENCE, THE STRING 1W J'- ,-ivyr S -- EXPLAIN f iTu a t vy. PRESTO I : ? 2iAr if you K ri'iriMiiiil Q Jiwi TUmmG-DEGTDI IHHJ IILJIIIHII1 FROM 0. R. N. CASE The Oregon Washington Rail, road and Navlratien cahmi raw eeived an alternative writ of pro hibition here yesterday, restrain ing Charles M. Thomas, public utilities commissioner, from tak ing Jurisdiction . over a , f reirht rate case brought by the Pacific Coast Elevator company against the railroad. Judge L. G. Lewell- isg set June 7 as the dsy for a hearing on whether or not the writ be made permanent. . The railroad sshdiiit eklmi Thomas has no jurisdiction In the matter whichd Involves altered overcharge on a rate tariff. If the rate in question was allegedly un fair, the commissioner could take cognizance of the ease, the rail road asserts, bnt eontenda th pending case is merely one of ap plying a non - controverted rste schedule. A variance exists at nreaent be tween the Intra and lnter-state rates on products coming over the line from eastern Oregon to Port land. The railroad comnanv in its petition yesterday, -cites that de. fense of its case before Thomas would be verr exnenslv and that it should not be put to a large money outlay when the commis sioner lacks lesal right to hear the matter. RADIO RESERVES TO MEET. POSTOFFICE The Salem unit of the volun teer communication reserve of the U. S. naval reserve, has ob tained authority to use the civil service room in the postotflce building, it was stated by F. L. Pitta rd, local commander. The permission was granted by the treasury department through the postmaster. Space will also be provided for transmitter when the quota of the unit hat been ob tained. "Everyone Interested In ama teur radio is Invited to attead the first regular meeting at this new headquarters, on Thursday, May 18, at 7 p. m.." ssid Mr. Pit tar d yesterday "D. D. Austin of Monmouth, senior member of the unit, will be the speaker." Fifty per cent of the required quota for the unit has been enlisted. Qual ifications are the holding of an amateur radio license or a will ingness to procure one, and de sire to serve voluntsrily." Those Interested snd wishing further Information may call Mr. Plttard, dial 3417, or write to him at 620 Thompson avenue, Salem. IIIU LU COLLAPSED BMP CAGE UP SLEEVE. mi ST BAND . y, , : .v. v . f . -or TrlATS TrIE Cm THEMT ARE NO TRICKS IM CAMEIS.JUST MOR EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS. T) 1 PLOT FOILED f y f lW""l8SMSSmmWiaw 1 ( V. A Myri S. Myers, American Consul General in Mukden, Manchuria, whoa lifa m V bomb discovered in his residence. Another was found in the home of the British Consul General. Both bombs wer ronaml withrmt ploding. Myers has been active in gathering facts for the U. S. Gov ernment concerning Japanese oper ations in Manchuria. Japanese police are investigating the at- icmpiea oomo outrage. Of STATE POLICE There were 344 arrests for traffic violations during month of April, with fines aggregating 85781. according to report Issued here Wednesday by Chsrles P. Pray, superintendent of state po lice. Warnings were Issued to 15, 799 drivers. Approximately 45 of the arrests were for reckless driving. Thirty two drivers were srrested for be ing intoxicated while two arrests were for switched license plates. Arrests la the general lai en forcement division number 422, with fines imposed In the amount of 35397.35. Thirty of the defend ants were acquitted, while 85 eas es are still pending In the courts. A total of 230 complaints were investigated, with 74 classified as cleared. BUY. . CRAZY CRYSTALS US S. High BEWARB OF IMITATION'S 3S4 ARRESTS IDE OU ALWAYS KWOW CVtRYTfllrJC D. WANT A CIG AHTT ? Hi Camels are made froo finer, moke expenstvi tobaccos than anj other popular brand. Tliat's nbj thtj ghre juu mure picumci. Iri the tobacco tiat counts!. LAUD BAI RATE! hi mm ' Borrowers from the' federal land bank of Snokane aaf other federal land baaks will hare their Interest rate reduced to 4 per eent for the nve-year period start ing July 11. 1933. A circular on the subject has been received bv T. A. Wilkinson, secretary-treas urer of the Marion-Polk National Farm Loan association. Besides redueinsr the interest rate a nar. ment on the principal Is 'required daring the fire-year period pro vided the mortgage Is not in de fault with respect to any other condition. The cireulsr continues: "If yon are la default on your mortgage, the bank is empowered to grant an extension of time on your de linquency, provided conditions Justify It. and investigation shows yon are unsble to pay. The land bank urges farmers . wherever possible to keep on payments on the principal and thus reduce the amount of their loan. According to Mr. Wilkin son there are about 178 borrow ers In this territory who will be benefitted. Present Interest Is around 5 to 5 per cent. Young Mother in Need of Bedding, Clothes for Baby Somewhere In Salem thara ta a young mother with one child and approachlor motherhood araia. ! an environment of dire poverty and aistrees, according to the In vestigations of Mrs. J. H. Rosa of the Associated Charities. SDy ciotnes sre badly, needed but worst need of all la bad. clothes. A make - shift msttress has been provided but It Is only the beginning. Any kindly dispos ed person who has more than he reauy neeas is ssked to communi cate with Mrs. Ross and offer ut assistance possible. New! Electric APEX Moth S40O, Furnlgator slL Guaraataad for two yaarm. Porcelaia EWtrie Forni cator. Fiva-foot cord. With refill of six Apax fumi eakaa. Laaraa BO odor. Hmrmlaaa. Sara. Safa. Uaa "30 minataa arary 80 days.' c THE CAPITAL DRUG STORE J. H. WJXLETT 405 State, Corner Liberty Tel. SI 18 la mow sitoao TODAYS FEATURE The Van lift inq Bird fCaqe DoneWft Live Canary THANKS. I'M CLAD TO SC THAT YOU SMOKE CAMOS, I. nasi. 1