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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1933)
J i . .- The OREGON STATESMAN. Saltn. Oregon, Thnrsday Morning, May 25, 1933 PAGE FIVC 4 .sr.- if ' I 3 -I -A "1 -v. ( '; -. . . , I "1 v . : i i e- - - . Local N ew s Br iefs " Payrolls Approved- Payrolls ot all state Oepartments, with the ex ception of those of. toe state hi a way commission and state budget department, have " "been - released by - the board of control and rtecks -will be Isaned within ; the next few days. The checks were .held op for several days pending adjastments under the 1J3S legis lative act redactor the salaries and wages of virtually all state official and employes from S to ' 30 per cent: Officials said that farther-adjustments might be made , In. the highway, department pay ' roil. Only one exception has been . requested by the state budget dl- rector, WC'i- . Slanjr Want to Fly Much in terest in learning to fly is being shown locally with young persons and middle-aged Individuals alike seeking to learn the art of air navigation. Lieutenant r"Scout" Haxelwoodet thf airfield here reports The only handicap to the development- of a large class of neophyte flyers is difficult In le ; curing funds experienced by many students. ' Solo pilot licenses can - be obtained after 20 hours of fl7 ing.: 1 --.--.. ApdIt Sot license A consid erable number of applicants for auto licenses for the 1113-1934 year hare already been received at the auto license division ot the secretary of atate's offices here. As of July 1,' 1938. the first license fee for passenger cars in this state will be $5. a marked re duction from the higher, sliding scale heretofore prevailing. Gas oline taxes will be npped one cent a gallon at mid-year. ' Wanted used furniture. Tel. 5110 Pltrich Estate Jn The es state ot the late Martin Ditrjch Is valued at S59O0 according to a preliminary, estimate filed here in nrobate court: weanesaay. Katie Ditrlch la to be executrix of his will: there are nine heirs eight of whom -aire his children and the other the widow. Of the estate, 5000 Is said to 'be per sonal property, including mort gages, stocks anr casa in oanxs Aberdeen Man Visitor Dave TeTls. lanndrrman of Aberdeen stopped In Salem Wednesday and called on E. L. wieaer or tne &a lem laundry. Coiiditions on Grays Harbor are looking up, Mr. Tevis reoorted. That section was hit as hard as any place due- to depress ed condition of the lumber mar ket; but now mills are reopening with good files or orders Mrs. Low Itt Mrs. Walter H S Low of Salem-will undergo a ma lor operation In a Portland hos- nital today, according to her bus band who wsa In Salem yesterday. Mr. Low, tor many years street commissioner here, and Mrs. Low Averill Goes East A. H. Aver- ill, state Insurance eommisslonar. will leave tonight tor. Kansas City, St. Louis. Chicago and Minneapo lis, where he will conduct an In- Thirteen Accepted Some nn- or T6lmt Malt, lMlir usual Ulent was uncovered in th MCft comBaBle. opjratIag , Qrei trials ot candidate, to the Salem goa. ATerI11 M he would be ab high school Crescendo club, hell tent fPom ta, iUt0 for two or Tuesday night. The IS successful three weeks. " i musicians, have been Invited to ? ' attend the annual club banquet Zeldman's on Trip Mr; and to be held at the Sna. Saturday I rs..w. is. jreiamaa pian to leave nights followed by InitiaUon ot I today for Walla Walla where they iw members at a program to be held at the home ot Martha 8praguft, The, new members "are Roger Baker, ." Doris . Harnett, Verne Adams, Abe Boerkson, Ray I V7 TT u Requests Ride to Tleppaer- rienn. Prank Mauser, Mary Eliza- .VMi,.., T ew. . . tT":-' ' 7 ,71 v. JU'" I Door Mission is appealing on be- will spend several weeks, i Mr. Feldman ' Is field representative for -the loan department ot : the Metropolitan Life Insurance com er Perry. Wealle- Ritchie Doris Schunke. and i Track Hits Cow- A truck driv en by Stuart Sims Jr., route two, was more badly damaged than the cow was injured, when the ma chine struck the animal on the Falls City road, according to a report filed with police here yes qtatp nn'nTQT r!c UIHIL UUIIILUMliU half of a, worthy young woman for transportation to Heppner. Any person who could help" the young woman Is requested to call 560. Steed Club Speaker Dr. J. Ly man Steed, superintendent ot the Oregon state school tor the deaf. Urday.? The cow was one ot three nlB cIub meeting, which will V oping omen aiong'ine, roaa py aeld at-The Spa at ,6:30 o'clock their owner. J...H. Baker. One tonight. He wiirtell of work be ott.er mishap was reported yester- ing aone ,t his lnsUtution. day, this, a collision of a car op- , -- . , erated by E. W. Empey,- Rickre- 1 Suit 3Ioney Allowed An or all, and a "motorcycle ridden by der for Eli Rhodes, plaintiff In John Minnette, 1470 North Lib- a divorce action against Hester erty street. In the 300 block on Rhodes, calling Upon him to pay North Commercial street. No In- defendant's court costs, was ls- Juries were reported. sued Wednesday by Judge I O. Pwbllc Urged to Attend The Lewe, public and especially members of 1 V. Pool Rates High The Sa- the Oregon Building Congress in lem Y. M. C. A. swimming pool re Salem, are invited to attend the celved a high rating, according to morning session of the Oregon tests made recently by the state State association of Master Plum- department of, health. Several bers to be held In the chamber of I kinds ot tests are made, lnclud- commerce rooms, Saturday of this ing that for bacterial count, week. The occasion Is the ad dress of E. B. Kleine. president licensed to Wed A marriage of the National association ot license was issued at Tacoma, Master Plnmhers. . Th addr.s of Wash., yesterday to C&aries Pear- President Kleine will begin about I 8n of Salem, and Elvlna Vanni- 10 o'clock In the morning, Satur-I11111 OI isugene,accoroin; w mu day, or immediately following J Associated Press aispaicn. UU1S WWIUIU VU9IUC39. I A n r, t TP lr Mum plants 50 varieties to choose otnl airport lert Wednesday from. Olsons greenhouse, Pacific In M Waco plane for Vancouver, hlehwav north B. C. to attend the alrshow there. I Art Whttaker also left Wednesday for Seattle flying a Curtis Robin. more.. won first nlace in the Sa- Lions Meet Closed Today's lem high school girls swimming luncheon meeting of Salem Lions contest held at the Y tiool Tues- club will be a ciosea session, ac- day. Seniors placed second with cording to Ralph Kletslng, secre 31 points and the, Juniors third tary. The meeting will be held with. 20. Honors for individual at the Gray Belle as usual l.:,v t,":1 General Visits Seth E. How- second with 15 and Joyce Albee "5 2LL Si.SHSS! third with 11. Claims Settled Claims for preferment in the liquidation of the Scotts Mills bank made by Ladd & Bush in the sum of $288 and 31000, have been settled by stipulation witn tne state Danaing department, and the claims dis missed by court orders signed G. nia. spent yesterday in Salem con ferrlng with General Rilea and other officials of the state military department. . Kilima Club Meets The Kll ima club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A under direction ot Mrs. PrisciUa Meisinger. Attorneys Agree on $11,000 In Bonds, Payment of Davis Assistant ; Marie Davie, who for more than 50 years was housekeeper and companion for the late Cornelia A. Davis of Turner, yesterday was granted 111.000 par value Cana dian bonds as belated payment tor her servlees In s compromise ef fected by attorneys tor the plain tiff. Miss Davie, and tor the es tate of Mrs. Davis, of which es tate S. M. Endlcott Is executor. Hardly had the settlement been signed in pfobate court here and an order of dismissal ot the case ot Davie vs. Davis Issued in cir cuit court than a complaint in uiwTenuoa was uiea in ui case by Attorney-General Van Winkle who asserts in the complaint that the claim of MUs-Davie is with out merit. The state's interest In the settlement la due to the tact that the bulk of the estate ot the late Mrs. Davis was left as a trust for a home for needy la Turner and that Miss Davie, under the terms ot the will, was to receive only 33000 set aside as a trust fund from which she only could have Interest. The attorney-general's complaint holds' that Miss Davie's claim of 320,700 la wages and ot 916,510 In interest on past due wages is without merit since no evidence of a wage contract exists between Mrs. Davis and Miss Davie. He further asserts tnat-Miss Davie was furnished a home, food, clothing, traveling ex penses and other needed cash out lays during her entire residence with Mrs. Davis and that this con stituted full payment of her claim. The claim of Miss Davie dates back to 1880 and wages are com puted at an Increasing scale for each decade with interest flgur ed for each month's wages delin quent. The attorney - general points out in his complaint that the statute of limitations has out lawed the bulk of this claim. In the petition for theeettle- ment counsel for the estate sets out that the compromise offer is the best obtainable and that un less $11,000 In Canadian bonds are tendered to the plaintiff, the suit will be carried to the state supreme court. Cornins Events . , Blay .28-27-Oregon State ' Association of : Blaster Plumbers, aanaal meeting. May SO City-wide obser vance of Decoration t day. r Jane 2-4 Fourth Annual Willamette Valley; Flower: .Show.' '. '' Jane T Marlon covaty Jersey Cattle dab,' fatr grounds. . r . - Jane 17-19 Class-day, baccalaareat a ad t com meacemeat, .exercises at Willamette ' university. y June 20-22 3. A. R. aad affiliating bodies annual en campment. '. i r- l " .' ' . Jane 23 Miaeoari An anal picnic, Moaklpal auto park. . July 24-20 AaaaaJ En campment, Spaaiah War Veterans. '. Sept. 4-0 Oregon state fair. - . nn i i w m U1L HILL 1 rnp TOOTHBRUSH PLAirrr dren and seven grest grsndchtl- dren. r - rnneral ' services . have V been postponed until Saturday awaiting the arrival of a daughter front the east, j..- --.i .v.-r-.-r WHITESCKiS LEAD Id II Going to Races A number ot townspeople will go to Portland tonight to see the opening of greyhound raeing in Oregon, series of races being planned for the public at the city, stadium there. HUBBARD, May 24 Pupils at White school who have received Palmer awards this year are Ber tha Wolf, Mary Kruplcka, Erma Sprague, Frieda Epperly, Elsie Houghtallag, Hilda Wolf. Lillian Kruplcka, Cleo Carothers, Vernon Sprague, Norma Sanders, Mary Fobert, Marian Wtlle, Leone Wolf, Blanche Munson, Eileen Rlemer. Those who received final certificates were Hilda Wolf, Le- ona Colvin, Erma Sprague and Helen Meyers. The White school had more Heralds of. Health" per capita than any other school In Marlon county. Those receiving health buttons were Helen Myers, Leona Colvin. Frank Fobert, Eileen Rle mer, Doris Love, Blanche Mun son, Leona Wolf, Eddie Stauffer, Carl " Giesweln, Eileen Epperly, Junior Fobert, Norlne Epperly, Wayne Love, Bertha Wolf, Jean Houghtallng, Hilda Wolf. Verna Epperly. Betty Stauffer, Cleo Car others, Ralph Wolf, Mary Kruplc ka, Lillian Kruplcka, Frieda Ep perly, Norman Stauffer, Naomi Roppe, Vernon Sprague, Cather ine Sprague and Marian Welle. Those at the White school" who received First Aid Certificates which are given by the Willamette chapter ot the American Red Cross are Bud Ballantine, Cleo Carothers. Leona Colvin, Frieda Epperly, Verna Epperly, Frank- Fobert, Warren Grim, Elsie Houghtallng. Phyllis Hults. LI1 lian Kruplcka, Leonard Miller, Helen Myers, Vernon Sprague, Er ma Sprague and Hilda Wolf. -1 Dr. David Bennett Hill, whose activity In dental health work in the puplic schools. In connection with which toothbrushes, were; sold at low coat to pupils, drew; criticism at the last meeting of the school board,' made sharp re Joinder at his eritles yesterday-. Declaring that the dental program was sponsored- tt the department ot health and was made necessary because the reduced budget pre vented employment of a regular dentist, Dr. Hill said that the edu cational program was presented with cooperation ot local dentists aad that It was approved by the "In going through the schools we found many children who had no toothbrushes." said Dr. Hill. Wfjat good was It to give talks on dental hygiene if they had no brushes? Other eitlea nell brushes to children In. the schools. X wrote to 20 manufacturers and submitted samples and-prices to the school authorities and Dr. Douglas ot the health board, and they chose a brush which I have been perfecting because it was six cents cheaper than any other in Its class. Druggists who were con sulted offered no complaint, and we announced that the brushes were offered only for those who were not supplied." Dr. Hill attributel the criticism to those who were not informed of the dental program or else to jealousy, and selfishness of Indi vid dais. DIEH F1SES eUEPEEU a. ' , i , - . .4 Paul O. Sampson, dietitian. talked to the Rotary club Wed nesday coon ' and preached, his gospel ot . preventing disease through proper diet. He had par ticular praise tor earth salts and claimed heart disease could be prevented by diet with sufficient mineral salts such as come from vegetables, particularly the peel ing - ot vegetables. . He praised peach skin, tuts and all. as cure tor poor elimination. Baking pow der came la for his condemnation, and "refined", foods and sugar. C. P. Bishop, vice-president, had charge of the', meeting, as, the president. W. L. Phillips, and oth er club ' members .have been in Victoria all week attending the district convention. They are ex pected home today. - JANET S. UK. 8? TW B I WOODBURN, May 21 After an illness of several months' dur ation, Mrs. Janet Stevens Clark, 32, died at her home here early today. She was born in Dunkirk, Scotland, in November 1850. At the age of 33 years she crossed the ocean to Canada, and married Mr. Clark the same year. They moved to North Dakota in 1889 and then out to Oregon in 1910. Mr. Clark died two years ago. Mrs. Clark was a member ot the Women's Relief corps. She is survived by the follow ing children: William and George Clark, Mrs. Rhoda Lownsbury and Mrs. Eliza Chrlstenson of Weod burn; Irving Clark of Clackamas, David A. Clark of North Dakota, Mrs. Mary Teaarden of Shelby, Mont.; Mrs. Nellie Cranston ot Minoch, N. D.; also "23 grandchU MUSIS SELECT OUNI DATES Anti-prohibition forees In the county yesterdsy announced their .. candidates for the constitution re-. . peal convention which will follow the July 21 election, ' . 1 Six men and one woman com4 prise the ticket which has been carefully selected oa the basis of1 prominence la the strategic com munities ot the county. The Mar- Ion eouaty unit ef the Oregon Re peal league has sponsored the - . ticket. Each ot the candidates ie ' pledged to rote for the repeal ef the ltth amendment. If elected as a delegate to the convention. The county ticket is: T. A. Livesley, Edward Rostela, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Warren Pohle,. " all of Salem; P. N. Smith, ML An gel; Harry Hum paries,. Staytoni . Ray Glatt, Woodburn. Stolen Auto Discovered Iii Treetop Here's one for Mr. Ripley: Mrs. Greta HIatt. Garfield school teacher, yesterday recover ed her missing Ford coupe, after it had been discovered lodged la the top of a tree 100 feet down a steep bank from the North San tiam road near Gates. The coupe had been stolen from a Ferry street parking plaee Friday night and was discovered yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Wil liams. A road crew directed by J. F. Bewley pulled the car back to the road. There It was discovered that the car, despite the long fall, was uninjured save for a broken win dow. i Apparently no one was in the ear when it went down the bank and the motor evidently contln- V;d to run until the tank of gaso line was empty tor no gasoline was found in the auto and the ignition switch was on. There were no skidmarks In the high way to indicate an accident. The auto was found sitting up right la the tree and apparently had taken one or more somer saults as It fell down the embank ment. have spent most of the past year here ye8terday - by Judge L. at their Cutler City eottage. Lewelllng. 5- Tt-tmi TVrmlttpd ?A num ber .of orders permitting transfer of Central Public Service stock-tor Consolidated Securities stock have rprntlr been sicned in prolate court here, the stock being a por tion of numerous estates, ine newly formed company is to be in chsrge of a group of trustees re siding in Portland. Public Invited A memorial service will be held Decoration, nv t ls:30 A. M.. at the Bethel high" school gymnasium, this to be followed bv a business meeting and basket lunch at noon. All are Invited. I Obituary McClav " Funeral services tor the late Mary McClay of route 8, box 240, win hm IipH from the Terwillilter fioianl . horaft. ; T70 rChemeketa atreet. today, May 25, at 1:30 p.m.' with Rev. Guy Drill ouiciauns. in terment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Ivan At the residence In this city Mav 24 Mrs. Luclna D. Lynn, re 44 rears. I Survived br fath er. T.J. TtaTiaon and daughter. Remains forwarded to Myrtle Point for services, and Interment by W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Rerir ; At the residence on route one. Khaw. Wednesday. William F. Rerr. aeed 81 years. Beloved husband of Katherlne Berg: fath er of Mrs. Elisabeth Battllner end Mrs. J. L. Amort of Shaw, Mrs. Wayne ; Ashby of Lebanon, - William and I Guido of Nebraska, r. H. Berr of Waterloo. Ia., - George of Salem, I. J. Berg ot Le- j banon. i Funeral announcements later by the Salem Mortuary. 545 . North Capitol street. Tax Case Heard Arguments of attorneys were heard by the state supreme, court yesterday in the suit brought by Ruth McPherson attacking the constitutionality of the state intangibles tax law. The lower court held for the defense. The state tax commission .was named defendant in the action. The law under attack provided for a tax on gross incomes. Diseases Decrease Fourteen fewer cases of communicable dis ease were reported in Marion county last week than the previ ous week, according to the state department of health bulletin. Total eases were 20. of which nine were measles, six tuberculo sisthree chlckenpox and two in fluenza. Purchase Ratified Purchase i of securities at a total price jf 33293 has been ratified by pro- bate-eourt here-for the- estate, of.: Albert Peter Jeperson, incompe-1 tent, by the First National bank, his euardian. Of the securities. 33000 par value of Canadian Rail road bonds were purchased for $2728 last year. Templars to Meet DeMolay commandery Knights .Templar, No. 5, will hold Its stated com munication Friday at 8 P. M., at the Masonic temple, when Sir Knight Dr. J. C. Gormley of Tan- crid Commandery, Portland, will be a special guest. It is urged that all knignts attend. Grange Plans Social A social meeting' of the North Howell grange will be held Friday night. Mar 26. when Mr. Lindburg oil Salem will present a 45-minutel nrnrrim of edu national oictUres nertalnlnr ta saietr on me ntzn- way. Dancing and a shadow pie social will be additional features. HOW PLAYING Tougfi Tongue, Thre ads Razor B fader i Births I -o Rlhhv To Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ribhr of route nine, a nine pound daughter, born yesterday at the Bungalow Maternity nome. r PILES CURED Without Opvrttioa w Lou mf Tim DR. MARSHALL S?9 Orr Bids. t boa 50 -GRADUATION SPECIAL' CKOQCINOLE TUSH WAVK ajnfiet r.nda , Complete $1.00 Oeea Fit, Cvealacs CASTLE PERS1ANENT: ' WAVERS CO. 1 : s1 tot Natl Bank Blt asa . BraBCk ef CaUie Ptoeeer , ' rermaaent fTarem. .. rertlaa KGW 1:45 every after-- noon- A troocr program and I m'p o r Va ri t inf 6rttitioM about - - - . . DINE The Nataral lHaeral Water Double Lobelia Salpiglossis - Annual Phlox Guinea Gold Marigolds Many other varieties, both new and old for your garden. Tel; 8637 . I i JAY MORRIS' GREENHOUSE liberty Road and Ewald Ave. MAGICIAN SWALLOW A ; :''Jf& CgT.'' C- f-t THE PRINCIPLE , !03EN RAZOR BLADS fldS ;'?rvC5-J I Ixl V -V S fffOW IN THeI OF THE OLD NEEDLE AND A PIECE Of THREAD. SHInF '"- C ' :: ' VJ - " WORLD TXES y TRICK. ABL- then e puucd out 't vtif y -T' f -V . ?;; : :- "v 'i f he do it, I - -- . ,m t; ,,, . ; , m,mm, , , , . . , , , , .i,n, ii i , i ii , . ... rV ' 1 JLt ' " " " .' " "' L ' - 1 1 1 1 - teffeMsi A ;' ' -K V""-?r Vln Jl 1 NT aEV?R ! I THE TASTE Of ' yrfW - I - " jlm WIU-VOUHAVEA , THAT KIND. -rfrbvWwr J VJ t "(AM LOOSe BlAOS pon ' f A K v f ' x - il Vsfrj xJi -THZ THREADED ST ( I J II I jiTHE BLADES HC ?Aiiy j&f fl - : -;.".- j'POTT W HtS hICUTH: AR Z VA tl - 1 j ALREADY 7HREADECK : l ii n .inn., n. ii.,.. ii. in. . .in, .,. - Atii Ih 'III: Irtfrti .t: el: Ml ".! CAL-O LOCAL STORE. S North High Street. Salem, Oregon - - f! ' " "i 4 ' Hospital Beds : ta ixent : i, y WHT NOT? THEY SfCf MY KINO TASTES lETTEHf GOOD TASTE IN A Cl6 AT?ETT COMES fPOM F1NER.MORE EXfENSlYE T05ACCOS.Ttl,5 WHY I SMOKE CAMELS.TKf ONE. s f-RD,IDOUKE YOUTt, CAMELS BETTER. WHAT IS IT THAT THE ADS SAY ABOUT CI6- ABETTC MAGIC? "ITS FUti TO BE T FOOLED. .irs MORE TUN TO KNOW r- J i. S- 1 1 Camels arc made from fi nef MORI ZXFENSIYI tobaccoe than any o hrnl.Trr Camel& Let o .rar fMMnj rn the flavor I .of real tobacco quality! You '"- ) y V I war": begia" to 'realise Asv : ' ." ' ffi truth of the saying: 7Ir tie - - maae zrom nncr, , t . ; ... ., jciyi tobaccoe rfOyie1 : ther popular :.fvK' N' Samel Letyoor .. V - Z f, i tobacco that coontsl ..." ;.. . - - W CrV , (L wrnm V ' , - i a.'a'.rahacafy'ryV i That's how children ake to delicious, crispy- flaked Post ToastlosI And It's so good for them! No wonder children lore to eat Post Toasties! t s s No wonder they always ask for big helpings every time! So crisp and crunch v-eood. these tender, toasted hearts of corn! And they taste just sweet enough! ; i i served plain with mils: or cream and . sugar, or topped off with your favorite uiuu ui uciiica. And there's energy n every bowlful! s s : quick energy for " children and grown-ups alike; Try Post Toasties tomorrow! A product ot General roods. TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN! real Toasties CT-0ta aow nn orery peckete. Sel1lera lUwti, eJrces - . Coafrigu. lua. a x aMUt tak Call COlO, t'scd Farnhure '-.J)enartineaft;w;U.-i .--&v isf North High 0lrUI TWy're PtO. "Wi''- - S r it 1 ... v