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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1933)
ft- IN oca t Foresters Meet John Desch ner of Portland was elected state chief ranger of the Catholic Or der of Foresters which held a , convention at Verboort, Ore., Sunday. Other officers chosen , were: John Zuber, Sublimity, state vice-ranger; Edw., J Bell, -Stayton, state secretary; Dan S. Duff, Portland, state treasurer; E. A. Kerber, Stayton, Fred J. Eilers, "Portland, L. P.-Morrow, Portland, Joseph Schmitt, Mt. Angel and C. J. Herb, Verboort, state trustees. Mr. Bell of Stayton was named t Oregon delegate to the interna tional convention to be held at , Milwaukee. Wis., this summer. The convention passed r Solutions , favoring the curbing of "'indecent literature and inotion pictures." New Location -! Kingsley's Ice Delivery. Right down town at t 240 N. Liberty. Handy pick-up. also home delivery. Tel 36. To Take Degrees Bruce White and Vern D. Bain, both Willamette university graduates in the class of 23, have been vis iting local friends over the week end. Both men who have been ac tive in public 'school adminlstra j tlon, plan to attend the University of Washington next fall, working , towards the degree of doctor of philosophy in education. Bain has been superintendent of schools at Woodburn for jfive years; White is in charge of the public schools at Edison, western Washington, and will be on a leave of absence when he studies at the university. Establishing Camp W. Bern ard Morse, Willamette '23. was in Salem yesterday to confer with friends here regarding a boys' farm camp he is establishing for July and August on the upper Willamette river. A training camp program will be followed, the routine including farm work, na- . ture study, manual training,, boat ing, swimming,: gardening as well , as a variety of sports. The camp is primarily for younger boys and , will be in direct charge of Mr. Morse, whose ihome is in Port- t land. Eyerly Wins Race Lee U. Eyerly of Salem won first place in the race for large airplanes at the Swan Island, Portland, air port show Sunday. The show, the best attended in history of the port, featured the first flight of the new high-speed Boeing pas senger planes United Air Lines is placing in transcontinental ser vice. The new Boeing ship was to deliver roses from Queen Jean of the Rose festival to the Chi- , cago fair in 15 U hours from time of departure from Portland. ' ICE. Prompt residence delivery. Phone 5803. Also new modern all steel refrigerators at low prices. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. 560 Trade street. Back Fees Large Delinquent salmon poundage fees in the amount of more than 18,000 are now due the state from packers v and dealers, according to a recent audit of the books of the state fish commission. The amounts due from the various packers range from 91000 to (17,000. Several of the packers have gone out of r business since they contracted the obligation while others are in the t hands of receivers. Officials said it would net be possible to col lect more than a small part of the amount due. I Still Seek Body Grapplers were still at work yesterday In an effort to locate the body of Howard Herron, 21, of Gates, who wast' drowned while crossing the North Santiam river near De troit a week ago. Herron was a member of the forest conserva tion corps. High water was said to have hindered grappling opera tions. Allen Case Dismissed A mor als charge filed against Dave Al len and Melba Cheese in West Sa lem Justice court last week was dismissed for lack of evidence yes terday when they were given a hearing la justice court at Dal las. The change of venue was made because of the absence of Judge Elmer D. Cook of West Sa lem. Speeders Fined Two outside motorists were fined 15 each in municipal court here yesterday when they pleaded guilty to speeding. They were Erwin Do,b bcrfehl of Oregon City and Ladd Sherman of Eugene. During the day city police arrested Theodore T. Higgins of Portland on a like charge, they reported. Defense Made Answer was filed in circuit court Monday by Defendant John D. Williams in a suit recently brought against him as administrator of the estate of the late A. L. Pearce by Sarah J. Staninger. Williams says the plaintiff's claims should be dis missed and contends a counter claim of 320 for rent should be awarded the defendant. Coming Events - Jane 15 Xewly passed beer ordinance becomes ef fective here. June 17-19 Class-day, baccalaureate and com mencement exercises at Willamette university. June 19 Annual election all non-high school districts In county; board of educa tion for these districts to be picked. June 10 City school elec tion, 2 to 7 p. m., 220 Sooth Commercial street. June 20-22 G. A. R. and affiliating bodies annuaL en campment. June 24 Artisans to hold "Covered Wagon' campaign meeting; banquet 8 o'clock. Fraternal temple; large at tendance of out-of-town Ar tisans expected. June 25 Missouri An nual picnic. Municipal auto park. July 24-26 Annual En campment, Spanish War Veterans. Sept. 4-0 Oregon state fair. Brief ews Seek Divorce Ford E. Wil liams filed suit here Monday for a divorce from Evelyn L. Wjilson to whom he was married In Salem In August, 1927. He claims she Is constant in her criticism of him, says she no longer loves him and early this month left their home. Williams says he Is willing to pay $15 monthly for the support of their 4-year old son and asks the court to grant the child's custody to the mother during the school terms and to the father during the summer months. Averill Back A. H. Averill, state insurance commissioner, has returned here after two weeks spent at St. Louis. Chicaeo. Min- neapolis and other eastern and miaaie western cities. Averill at tended a number of insurance conferences and examined the audits of various insurance con cerns licensed to transact business in Oregon. He reported the wea ther extremely hot and high wa ter conditions prevailing In parts of Montana aDd Minnesota. Wanted., used furniture. Tel. 5110 To Certify Ballots Certifica tion of the official ballot for the special election July 21 will be made by the state department this week. Copies of the certifi cation will be sent to all county clerks in Oregon preparatory to having the ballots printed. The law requires that the ballots shall be delivered to the various polling places prior to 8 a. m. on the morning of the election. To Print Pamphlets Printing of the measures' pamphlet for the special election to be held July 21 will get under way here later this week, it was announced at the state department Monday. Ap proximately 425.000 pamphlets will be required to meet the de mands of the voters. The law provides that these pamphlets shall be in the mails seven days prior to the special election. Chicken noodle dinner Wed. 6 to 8 p. m. 20c and 30c. Christ Luth eran church, 1750 State. Xo Tail Light James S. Tay lor was baled into Justice court yesterday on two traffic charges, to both of which he pleaded guil ty. For driving without a tail light he was fined $1 and costs and the fine was remitted. For using an exhaust whistle the fine was $10 and costs, being unable to pay which commitment was is sued. Ballots Go Out Ballots for the school election June 19 were be ing mailed yesterday to clerks of 98 districts in the countv hr Marv tL. Fulkerson, county school su perintendent. Ten men are can didates for election to the five member board of education for non-high school districts. ' Sheriff Reports Two sales of property to satisfy Judgments were reported to the circuit court j Monday. In both cases the Inter j mountain Building and Loan com pany was plaintiff and Maurice j X. Wagner and others were de ( fendants. In one suit $2986 was received and in the other $2528. Committee Meets The buying committee for the city schools met at the superintendent's of fice yesterday to decide on ac ceptance of bids for school sup plies. Letters of acceptance to the successful bidders will be written Immediately. Exams Wednesday Teachers' examinations for certificates will begin at the courthouse Wednes day, June 14, under direction of the county school superinten dent's office. Ob ituary Rod en s ted At a local hospital June 12, Harry F. Bodensted. aged 43 years. Funeral announcements rater by the Clough-Barrick com pany. Kieschnick Robert H. Kieschnick of route 1, Jefferson, June 11, aged. 77 years. Graveside services at the Cox cemetery, Tuesday, June 13 at 2 p. m. under direction of Clough - Barrick company. Rev. Amos Minneman officiating. Welsh Francis J. Welsh, aged 57. Sunday, June 11. Husband of Mrs. Blanche Welsh, father of Francis Jr., Dorothy Welsh, bro ther of Arthur Welsh, Spring field. 111., Dwight Welsh of Tay lorville, 111., Hugh Welsh, Tilla mook, Ralph Welsh of Water- ford, Cal., and Mrs. R. C. .Whit tlesley, Seattle. He was a Spanish-American war veteran. Fun eral announcements later by Rig- don s mortuary. OUR CERTAIN-TEED ROOFS Can take it, they're Miller lzed. Let us give you a free estimate. Salem Paint & Roofing Co. We Guarantee Satisfaction 474 Ferry St. Card Tables and . Chairs to Rent i Call 8910, Csed Furniture - Department 15i North High The OREGON Enjoying Fair Orville Glea son, Russell Millett and Paul Brown, who left Salem May 23 for Chicago, are enjoying the world's fair despite the extremely hot weather, they have written to friends here. Large crowds are attending, the mammoth exhibi tion, they state. Denies Motion Judge L. O. Lewelling yesterday denied the motion of D. D. Socolofsky, de fendant, In a suit recently brought against him and several other persons by W. A. Marsh and E. O. Winans. The court gave Socolof sky additional time to answer the complaint. Estate Closed Final account of the estate of the late Charles Blaisdell was filed Monday in pro bate court. Assets of the estate were listed at $8847 and disburse ments at $1662. Of the remaining assets, $2041 Js cash in a bank here. Peter Nairn was executor. Plank Estate In The estate of the late Elmer C. Plank, who died May 31 at his farm home south of Salem, was admitted to probate Monday. Arthur C. Plank is to be administrator of property which has an estimated value of $3200. Hepburn Paroled Jack Hep burn, who pleaded guilty as charged In circuit court Monday on the count of carrying concealed weapons, was sentenced to 30 days in Jail by Judge L. H. McMahan. He was then paroled to C, S. Em mons, his attorney. School Meet Tonight A mass meeting in interests of school af fairs and particularly the bus act, will be held at the chamber of commerce tonight by the Public School Protective league. Anyone interested is invited. The session begins at 8 o'clock. Opens Thursday The child ren's summer playground at din ger field will open Thursday of this week. Work is now going ahead getting everything in read iness for the season. R. R. Board man will be in charge assisted by Esther Arnold and Mildred Miller. Fire Escape Installed! A new fire escape of the slide type has Just been installed at Salem sen ior high school. The slide is on the south side of the building connecting the gymnasium with the gfound below. Holman Goes Away Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer, will leave for eastern Oregon tonight where he will be one of the prin cipal speakers at the annual state grange convention to be held at Pendleton later in the week. Sandner Sues George A. S a n d n e r yesterday filed suit against j. d. Ditter and the Bank of Stayton, insolvent, asking pay ment or a mortgage for $2240 and 332 in interest. The original loan was made in 1931. Contest Close Onlv 20 nnints separated the two teams in the Klwanis attendance content hpm last week, the group headed by William Baum having 3150 and the one captained by William Chad wick having 3130 points. Ellis to Sneak William P Ellis, local attorney who recently spoke for river canalization before the board of army engineers at Washington, will address the lo cal Klwanis club this noon. Committee Session A meetine of the executive committee of the Public Health association ha been scheduled for 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the chamber of commerce rooms. Dewy Arrested E. M. Dewev. arrested Saturday night for driv ing witn improper lights, was fined a $1 in justice court yester day, and the fine remitted. To Give Concert The Junior Philharmonic orchestra will give a concert in the Y. M. C. A. gym nasium tonight at 8 o'cclok. A. small admission charge will be made. Umatilla Pars Umatilla coun ty yesterday sent to the state treasurer here a check for $29, 989.92. renresentlnc 50 Der cent of Its first half taxes for the year 1933. PILES CURED Without Operation or Lou of TiaM DR. MARSHALL 829 Oreron Bldg. Pkoao (509 SPECIAL Mellow Moon Sat, June 17th Don Woodry's Newly Organized lO Piece Dance Band Bigger and Better than ever Featuring Clarence Wencer, Oregon's foremost pianist and ether artists Special Attraction Ketarn Engagement 'ane and Bennett & Co. Sensational Roller Skate Art ists m a darlnr exhibition at whirlwind speed This act has Just completed a 7 months' tear of the K.K.O. and Fanchoa-Maree droits NO ADVANCE IN OPT PRICE ALWAYS . . . . LDC Arrange your parties for Mel lew Moon fan cooled dance Every Wed. and Sat. Always the biggest and best F. N. Woodry, Mgr. DINE- STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, BACK TAX S 11 PI IS IHH Law Remitting Interest is Taken Advantage of; Funding Plan Used I A considerable amount of back taxes is being paid into the sher iff's office here this month by de linquent taxpayers who are taking advantage of the opportunity cre ated by the 1933 legislature which remitted all interest on taxes de linquent for the year 1930 and theretofore. The new law, effect iv June 9, provides that interest will be resumed July 1 and back taxpayers aro seeking to clear up their obligations within this month. In Marlon county delinquent taxes date back to the 1926 roll, taxes levied for 1925 and thereto fore having been foreclosed by the county this year. The new law provides that de linquent taxpayers who have not paid 1930 taxes, or theretofore, by July 1, may then arrange to pay these taxes over a five-year period in ten equal Instalments. The delinquent tax bears interest at fiieht nAr rant a art.- t..i ? . aiiu U1J J. but the Interest charged up to June , 1333, is not included. If a payment of an instalment is not made on the due date, In addition to the interest, a penalty of two per cent of the instalment Is added. The law provides that in event three Instalments, or 30 per cent, of the delinquent taxes are not paid, the county must foreclose the property. Under the new law, taxes due in 1926, may be spread out until June 30, 1938. The law does not apply to de linquent taxes where certificates of delinquency have been issued and sold to parties other than the county court. No adjustment can be made In these certificates since legislative adjustment would con stitute an abrogation of the rights of contract. I W. PHESCOTTS Mr. and Mrs. A. W. . Prn arrived in Salem late Sunday night by auto from Alabama, where Mr. Prescott Is manage f a large fruit acreage owned prin cipally Dy Jonathan Bourne of Oregon political fame and now a Washington resident. The Prescotts will soend a fw days at their orchard In Polk county and then motor to Sea side to visit relatives and friends. "The country is not entirely certain what direction the new ad ministration Is rivinir to onr f- fairs but most people are willing to let experiments take place," VISIT POLK M Tuesday Morning, June 13. 1933 Prescott commented yesterday. "If Roosevelt should fall, a great er radical would win. On .the republican aide X see no more able politician than Charles McNary." Prescott was formerly active In publicity work for the republican party, working in the bureau at Washington. The advisory council of the Open Door mission has arranged for a benefit program to be giv en Friday night, June 23. The fol lowing church choirs are assisting In a combined chorus of about 200 voices, directed by Prof Cam eron Marshall of Willamette uni versity: First Methodist, First Christian, Calvary Baptist, German Baptist, Knight Memorial. First Evangeli cal, First Presbyterian, Christian and Missionary Alliance, Court Street Church of Christ, Free Methodist, Jason Lee M. E.. Leslie M. E.. Ford Memorial, Englewood United Brethern, Bethany Re formed, Temple Baptist. Church of God, Highland Friends, First Congregational, South Salem Friends and American Lutheran. The chorus will sing "The Hal lelujah Chorus" and "Unfold Ye Portals." It Is planned to have two numbers by the Willamette Philharmonic choir and two num bers by the Silver String orches tra. There will also be several other numbers from the various churches. E. JEWELL INDEPENDENCE, June 12. Mary E. Jewell, 70. died at the family home here June 10. Fun. eral services will be held Tues day at 2:30 p. m., at the Keeney funeral borne, with Rev. JC. A. Nelson officiating. Burial will be in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Mrs. Jewell was born in Mt. Grove. Missouri. March 15. 1862. and In that state in 1880 be came the bride of Jay D. Bow ler. To this union four children were born who survive. ThA fam. ily moved to Oregon in 1913, since wben she has lived here. Mr. Bowler died in 1917. In June. 1927. she wan mar. ried to I. W. Jewell, who sur vives. Children are: Mrs. Lulu BatSOn. ReDUblic. Mifinnni-1 onH Charles Bowler, Springfield, Mis souri, Weaver and Frances, hnth of Independence. Mrs. Jewell was a member of the Baptist church. Belt to Convention The Sa lem Klwanis club has named Judge Harry Belt as Its delegate to the national Kiwanis conven tion to be held this summer In Los Angeles. CHURCHY TO GIVE Ml BENEFIT Mr ISffi SUM June 5. 1933 LOT! PRICE CARS VS. CHEAP CARS . do Ml build . low-price oar: the cost to of building our oar is pretty high. But we do sell a hih ,ualit, car a a low P c . Alost every new " at re to manufaoture than Its up the difference, to WIO. we have to depend on "lnJufaoturer wh0 giTe9 ood value ecHo first oars he sells .cause he cannot Oarall hi, costs to f; 'afford to lose JcnV 1" r -value fro. the firs, and keeP C CC- orecblnation of low prices and hi cost quality: 1. Volume Production 2. Taking only one profit the nnt. we set our price at tW. - the basis of economies we enjoy in volume pro Justify and maintain our low price we t0 Bake. i3 also Thus it comes that a car which is reaiiy nx '"Tere'isTiifferenc. between a cheap car and a low.Hiced hi rd'rlces are always fixed at a point which makes it profitable for a "customer to buy. profit to the buyer as well as t0 rrrV - be. co-paratlvel,. ulaysTto sell the Ford V-8 because It pays you to bu, It. HIST08 0F SCENIC PUCES H 1 Local Citizens are Greatest Source of Expenditure At Coast, Mountains Oregon's citizens themselves are the greatest source of recrea tional expenditures at the state's coast and mountain resorts, Ray Conway, manager of the Oregon State Motor association, told chamber of commerce members Monday noon. They spend more money on travel In the state and on equipment for their vacation retreats than do out-of-state tour ists. Conway urged citizens here to learn and to tell the stories be hind the scenic attractions of Ore gon. "People no longer are con tent alone to see a natural beau ty spot; they want tor know the story, the history behind the scene." Recreation should not alone be considered as a business to bring money to merchants and auto dealers, but It should be valued principally for its values to the vacationist who profits in bodily and spiritual health. Con war de clared. He said the completion of the North Santiam hiehwav won lrf open a great wonderland of rec reational opportunity to Salem people and to Portlanders who will make a loop triD Into the Kan- tlam country. Some through tra vel rrom uanrornla coming over the Weed to Klamath Fall man will turn at Sisters and come Into the valley over the North Santi am, Conway opined. ELEPHANTS HE OF E Five minutes before the earth. quake broke In Southern Califor nia early this year the elephants grew restless and started charr ing around, said Earl DeGroDoer. advance press man with the Al G. Barnes circus which shows here In two weeks, who visited Salem to get advertising under way for me snow. "Elephants seem to sense haD- penings in nature. Thev ret ner vous and excited before a storm breaks; and they did the same be fore this earthquake. Another thing about an ele phant, he will not cross a shaky bridge or put his weight down on something that Isn't solid- and firm. He will test out a bridge with one foot before trusting it with his weight," said DeGropper. Tne circus Is showine now in Nevada. It has winter quarters at Baldwin Park near Los Anreles and the animals are used in the movie studios for animal Dictures. The start was delayed this season COMING II by the earthquake and the ban! holiday, but business is reported as pretty good by DeGropper. TO BE THIS WEEK A series of 11 meetings Is be ing held in as many Marlon coun ty school districts this week for the discussion of school bus trans portation, which has become the main issue in non-high school dis tricts tor the June 19 election of five directors to the new- non- high school district board of edu cation. All persons of voting age who live in non-high school dis tricts are being urged to attend these meetings, which will be as follows: Middle Grove and Central How ell June 13, Hayesville June 14, Brooks June 15. Union June 16, Donald June 17. Meetings were held last night at Union Hill and Aurora. Candidates favoring transporta tion are W. P. Collard. zone one: J. S. Coomler, zone two; Willis R. Dallas, zone three; C. V. Mur ray, zone four; F. A. Doerfler, zone five. Debit Checks in Banks Here Gain During May 1933 Debit checks passing through the Salem banks for last month totaled 877.595 more than for the corresponding 31 days in 1931, according to the report made to the Babson statistical agency by the chamber of commerce. The May, 1933, report was 19. 484,305 and for May. 1932. the figure was $8,606,710. The large hop business which developed here this spring prob ably accounts for the increase, the chamber manager believes. DISCUSSIONS (.see "yr YOU'RE SMOKING ( X 7 . 1yf CAMELS NOW- I , K i li V . YES, MY ONLY REGRET IS- lrX, - 1 0,DNT STARJ YEARS AG0! PAGE THREE JOHNSON APPEARS DESPITE HIES Three fractured ribs which be received in an auto mishap Ear Philomath Sunday noon did rt prevent W. E. "Pussyfoot" John son from speaking at the Firrt Methodist church here Snrx:v night and then continuing in bis ) Oregon campaign against repeal c f f the 18th amendment. "I've been in a number of accidents In rty life but none were fatal." te laughed. Johnson and Thomas W. Ga'.-. anti-saloon worker from North Ml Vnt . - t- U I. . U . c r uuiu buaira up fee was R. E. C!oe, driver of the car, when it overturned on a rravljl road. Johnson is 71 years of sre. A crowd heard him Sunday. uales and Johnson will ikir- paign next week In North Dato&. I JUSTICE COURT Trial for G-na Gosser. ac-uKl of assault and battery, and pre liminary hearing for Loren Hal), charged with burglary, will rr.n.e up in Judge Miller Hayden's jus tice court today. Gosser nlpailoH nnt piiilft- tc- terdav to th aaTilt yetrcA tn have been made upon Hertert Martin, an.i w.u stand trial at 1:30 o'clock todav. He did r.t.t raise 150 bail. Hall Will Pome n n for hrir.p at 10 o'clock this morning ra ti- leged burglary of Peter St u Mo vant's chicken house. He S in jail. bein unable to raise to bail. acces EOSSEEI ON TRIAL S
