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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, July 14, 1933 PAGE FIVC t Loc a 1 News Briefs , - New Security Allowed With-! mjm draval of certain chattels held as security; for three notes of V J. PMUlDDl and S. Phillippl to the Bank of Stay ton,' insolvent, 'was allowed la a- court order Issued Thursday. The PhiUippis r epre- gented that the chattels were the T" working capital in their business ' and further restraint under the ''" collateral:, agreement interfered with their management of their "".Tt property. The notes are to be re- ' i duced $1219 under the new agree ment by offsetting deposit ac- . - counts while Iva 0.: Abbott is to r- sign as surety ?or the new note totalling $4900. " j. 4 r . Autos Kill 14 ;Fourteen per sons were killed and 332 persons were Injured in 1439 motor ve hicle accidents during the month of June, the state department re ported Thursday. This was a de crease of two deaths and 53 in lured when compared with the figures for June last year. Deaths resulting from motor vehicle aeel dents for the first six months of 1933 totalled 104 as against 103 during! the corresponding Period In 1932. The number of persons Injured was reduced from -2111 during.- the first six months of 1932 to 1730 during the six months ending June- 301933. The Mary Elisabeth Inn Tur ners new" confectionery and beer garden will open with a, big dance by the ; Oregon Loggers Friday site. -!:. m Xatioaal Guard Healthy The Oregon National Guard personnel Is among the healthiest in the United States, Major-G e n e r a 1 White was advised by war depart ment officials Thursday. The sick cost per man for the fiscal year was only four cents. The national average was 50 cents. The guards men of Oregon rated fourth in Hue entire United States in the health program. South Dakota topped the list, with Kentucky second and Vermont third. Suffers Fall Leo Andrews, 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. An- Hearing to be Resumed The date- for resuming the hearing In volving the rates, charges and practices of the Northwestern Electric company, probably will !e announced early next week, C. M. Thomas, ' state utilities commis sioner, declared Thursday. The hearing was continued recently In order to give engineers for the utilities commissioner an oppor tunity to analyze the inventory of the electric company. Thomas said this work virtually had been completed. He Indicated that a week or 10 .days' would be re quired to complete the hearing. Hoss Coming, Word Hal E- Hoss, secretary of state, will be here for an important board of control meeting next Monday, ac cording to new word from The Dalles, where he Is in the state tuberculosis hospital. Governor Julius L. Meier and Bufus C. Hoi man have each urged Hoss not to make the trip but he apparently will follow his own, rather than their wishes. H6ss has been glv en the Job of deciding to whom certain state awards shall go, Meier holding for one set of bid' ders and Holman for-another. The Sal ration Army would appre ciate.. clothing, " furniture, fruit Jars. Phone 9437. ' - - Pillar Being Removed Re modeling operations at the old Capital National Bank building. 129 North Commercial street, at tracted a considerable group of onlookers yesterday as workmen set up temporary timbers pre paratory to removing the huge red granite pillar which has for many years attracted attention to the building entrance. The pillan will be replaced with a steel sup porting member. Averlll Denies Report A. H Averlll, state insurance commis sioner, Thursday issued a state ment in which he denied em phatically that he had criticised Creek " Surrey ExplateeoWTha chief purpose of tna iurrej to be mad of the banks of North Mill creek in the city will be to estab lish lines of the creek bed for in corporation in an ordinance pro tecting property, owners alongthe stream. City Engineer Hugh Rog ers stated yesterday. - Once. the bank lines are officially' establish ed, the city can restrain encroach ments upon the creek that might divert the current and cause dam aging erosions, he said. The sur vey will not be made for a month or two.- Get New Emblems Members of the Black ' Dragons,' Red Cross H LOSS EXCEEDS fill: 1HHS Fire Prevention Bureau Here Would Reduce Losses, . Dr. Olson Avers' . Salem's, fire loss last year was $8.21 per capita. In contrast with the) national average of $2.22. the English average of 85 cents and the Canadian average of $2.52, Dr. O. A. Olson,- city si- senior llfesaving corps here, have ! ll I i "ison. city Just purchased new emblems for dennanl "utd yesterday, flBotlng hath,. tv. i J report to. the national board of signia consist of realistic green- Ir underwriters to show why he eyed black dragons superimposed "Z"Z;:m "? "re!enuon oureau on a background of knitted white !nld e 8et u? hcre- D,r- 01 woolen material. The old emblems "1an uwvconneu nre e rwf .feanlllo a VI. .1. ...... I wiuiuihctjv assmaa BI V1IT At- on a red background. The corns M torney Cnrfo KowlU, .ls now pre planning on takinz an overnieht pa"ng an finance establishing trip to the coast within the next - L i month. Date for Its annual swim MTT,!tT'eTen. pefe?nt of pres" from Riverside s Salem Has not fSL",10.8" 19 "trif Uy 2mt' w.o suu w lier ceoi.noilIT Dre- ven table, the renort to the nn- From Blaobley Miss Dorothv I oerwriters asserts. Dade, accompanied by Miss Hazel! 1930, 4 municipalities Miller and M. MeVav. all f niirTi- had a per capita loss in excess of ley, Ore.; were In Salem yesterday 5''. tne report continues. This for a brief visit with Miss D&d'nl sroup was reduced to 47 In 1931 uncie and aunt. Mr. an A M v ana aropped to 34 fn 1932: which O. Repine of 268 South CottarAl n -enconraging Indication-of street. The trio left tM th&i, i the results : ttafnabl not onlv homes last night: . ' I 'rom improved fir fighting fa- ciimes nut also from persistent Boat Trin Assured Officials of I fire nreventfon vnrV - the Chemeketans announced The ner eaDita firm Thursday night that the boat ex- has been above $5 In two of the curslon from Portland to Long- Past five years. In 1930 it rose view, piannea ny tne group for xi.22 bunaay, is assured but that there is still opportunity for more per sons to sign up. Registrations may ue maae at me Jennie Lind. On Fishing Trio Bound for East lake, 40 miles southeast of Bend, a party of Salem vounr oiicu eariy mis morning on a inree day's fishing excursion. In the group were Asel Eoff, Gus HixBon, Charles Robertson, Brey man Boise, d. Quisenberry. Gouim c ma. o F LEGION HERE TODAY drews, suffered a . broken arm alleged fire hazards at the state Thursday afternoon as the result fair plant. "I have never dlscuss- of a fall while he was swimming ed the state fair plant with Max In the Parrlsh JunJor, high pool. Gehlhar, director of the state ag- Miss Mildred Miller, playground ricultural department, nor any attendant, witnessed the accident other Derson ." Averlll declared. and immediately took him to the Averlll said the recent press re- baiem ennic wnere tne injury was Uorts in which ha was auoted as attended to. 150 crates apricots, extra fine fruit, S9c crate. Model Food Mar ket, phone 4111. criticising Gehlhar were untrue. Mod. dance tonite-U Park 10, 15c- Miller Parole Revoked Parole of Them Miller, granted last A neriiut nAM V a u-oo aantAnAAtfl tA f ltt'LJ1"?! two years in the state peniten- Pleads Guilty. Clifford F. 0" automobile belonging to Carl Radke of this city, pleaded guil ty in Justice court yesterday and was oound over - to tne grana tiary, was revoked yesterday by Judge L. H. McMahan. He is im mediately to begin a two years' Jury. He is in Jail, in lieu of term In tne PrIson here-. H was originally arrested guilty of burglary. and found Knight Pearcy Elected Pac ific coast nurserymen assembled at Centralia, Wash., for the an- $500 bail. Schrock was return ed here from Gold Hill. Octav Voget to Talk Sunday night at .8 o'clock, Octav Voget, recommended and endorsed by Dr. A. U Michelson, editor of the nual convention of the coast as- Jewish Hope magazine, will lec- sociation. ye a-t er.da.y.. elected ture at the Pentecostal assembly, Knight Pearcy of Salem, vice- 420 State, over the Man's Shop, presldent-at-large. The delegates His subject will be "Prophecy ordered a committee to draft a Fulfilled and Being Fulfilled Re- code for the industry under the Authorization of support for a candidate for election as state American legion commander. ai- Floridan Jailed Frank Dixon P.1 district committees and who said he haled from pnn. endorsement of a candidate for SWEARS IN f .; vS i. r .. ; X. si Robert H. Gore, Florida newspaper publisher, pictured as he took the oath of office as Governor of Puerto Rico soon after his arrival at San Juan. As father, of. nine children, the new Governor is looked upon as "synfpathetic'V in .the country of vTrmrv larva TanuIlM. . " IH HESMIII w it mm bnreau yesterday Five more were taken by , Gibson, .and six black cap pickers by W. H. Gobert. Four common laborers, were, sent- to work at 7 1 1. 59 a . day, and ' two other men placed, making, .a total of 47 Jobs obtalne'd through the bureau.. " , . - - - - - X number of state banks, now operating under restrictions, will ask that the restricted basis he extended when the present limit of July 15 expires. The state banking department's office yes terday said that In many instan ces the restrictions, enforced since the March banking holiday, would be continued. : ' Each . month sees the liquida tion or readjustment of. several of the , banks undertaken. The state bank at Reedsport and the one at Sutherlin are now being closed out. In each instance a sizeable proportion of deposits being assumed by a going insti tution. . A. A. Schramm, state .banking superintendent, opined yesterday that In a number of cases banks now under restriction will never be able to operate fully without entire reorganization. - However recent advances in the bond mar ket has aided many institutions to increase the -market value of their assets while sensational ad vances in crop prices are . also materiallyhelping liquidation of local news.. 11 T district commander will be eon sldered at a meeting of the Mar ion county legion council to be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Elks temple here. Keith Powell of Woodburn is council president and Irl S. McSherry of Salem, secretary. Among the men being men tioned to succeed Jack Eakln of la. FIa., was sentenced to serve five days in Jail yesterday for hv Ing drunk. He was arrested Wed nesday nlgbt by city police and arraigned in municipal court yes- ieraay morning. warren Wmnrs Demurrer of N. T. Warren, under indictment for involuntary manslaughter. filed in circuit court here yester- j Dallas as state legion command day. He makes numnrmi. otti.l are Harold Warner. Pendle on the Indictment, rhief nr.huh ton; Don McLeod, Hood River, is Its alleged uncertainty of state- and Paul McDonald, Ashland, ment. Present statA vlef-cnmmnnrlpr - - Sid George of Eugene is under- ad, Hans Olson and Carl Hau Morrow Loses License Two I stood to be open to reelection aa I en- weeks suspension of driver's II- national executive committeeman, cense was imposed unon Mai with Alex Barry. Portland, and Dwain Morrow, route seven, when I Ekin also possibly interested in ne pleaded guilty In municipal in orrice, coun yesterday to a charge of L AS LESION S CHIEF 8IL.VERTON, July IS Billie Johnson has received the first nomination for president of the American Legion' auxiliary for the coming year. Two other nom inations will be made previous to election. Other names placed in nomination are Mrs. Dewey Allen, vice president; Mrs. Roy Daven port, secretary; Mrs. Ernest Starr, treasurer; Mrs. Scott Mc- Pike, sergeant at arms. The local auxiliary Is also busy preparing for the district picnic to be held at Hazel Green Park on July 26. The Silverton Legion group is sponsoring the picnic Nominees for officers' posts of the Legion are Kenneth Hanson, commander; Roy Davenport, vice commander; F. M. Powell; adju tant; Otto Aim, finance officer; members of executive committee, James Scarth, D. William Mac Neill, George Towe, Merlin Con pohc- He was arre8ted cl35 Cherry Pickers Hired Thursday Delegates chosen for the state convention at Klamath Falls are C. J. Towe, Roy Daven port, Charles Johnson with Alternate F. M. Powell, Harry Riches and Ernest Starr. CODE FOR PEACH INDUSTRY TALKED Following 'word that the gov ernment has notified the Califor nia peach' association that it must frame its own code under federalscontrol or be given a code by the government, can ner s here are speculating as to when and if the "new deal" will strike industries. So far it is not known wheth er the control will be exercised over the entire industry, or its units, as for instance individual fruit crops. In the California peach deal it is said the chief in terest under a code is the price to the grower. J ? Cbrani' Events ;- T 7- :.'-"' .. .-: -July 13. County Chrtst ; iaa ; Kndeavor picnic,- -. Hag-' ;ers" grove; afternoon. July- lft Oklahoma pic uic, Helmlck park. Bear. Monmouth. Kanwans Invited. July 21 Special sUte wide and city of Salem elec tkm : V" July 23--nilnois society picnic, at PlarmorV park, Hubbard. . . ; July 23 Picnic for former teachers and pupils of Evergreem schbol. Silver ton park. ' July 23- Picnic and dedi cation Silver Falls State park. July 24-26 Annual En campment, Spanish War Veterans. July SO Michigan . state . picnic at Paradise park on Garden road. . -. -. August 6 Annual picnic sponsored by the Orchard Heights community, Luther Stout farm. . August 0 Ohio state annual picnic, Salem Muni cipal auto park. Sept. 4- Oregon state fair. . Farrar Status 'Not to, Change onerur times Macleay Grangers to Hold Social Saturday MACLEAY, July 15 Among the attractions being planned for the social evening Saturday night for grangers and invited guests is music by the H. E. Martin family, Mosier brothers and the Tooker family, comic readings by Mrs. J. F- C. Tekenburg and Stella Cul ver and Ed. Farrington is sched uled to put on one of his clever Impersonations. Dance music will be furnished by the Toe Tearers of Union Hill grange. City Liable for Sewage in River, Lions Club Told "Cities all over the United States have paid thousands of dol lars In damage judgments for con ditions no worse than we have in the Willamette river." de clared L- R. Schoettler, secretary of Salem chapter, Oregon Build ing congress, in speaking of the need of a sewage disposal plant, at yesterday's Lions club lunch eon. The city is liable by state law, he pointed out, in case dis ease is contracted from water contaminated by its sewage. The proposed 147 ,000 munic ipal sewage plant, for which the public works admlnistr atlon would donate 1142,000 outright. would provide six months employ ment for 400 men, Schoettler said.- - - -n No change in the present status of Max Farrar, prisoner, at , the . county Jail, will be granted by Sheriff A. C. Burk, he announced yesterday. Friends of and sym pathisers with Farrar petitioned Burk this week, after the trial of O. H. Goes, asking that they be -allowed to visit Farrar. Burk re fused and restated his original, position that Farrar could be vis ited only by his relatives and then at stated times. Farrar. has. three months to serve on a six - months sentence which was given him when he was found guilty of assaulting S. Ellis Purvine, who last year was head of relief work in this city.' TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OT THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF. AMERICA NOTICE is bercfay rivrn that a of the policyholder of THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA will be held at the Hoaae Ofica of said Com pany in th City of Newark. New Jersey, oa Moo day, the Fourth day pi Deceamber, ltlJ, a twetre e dock noon, for The purpose of aetetV in four ecraoas to be voted for hy the policy holders' Trustees as aaeiabers of the Board of Director at the annual riectioo of Directors of the Company to b held oa the Eighth day of January, 19M. " ' . ' - At such aseetinf every policyholder of the corporatioa who is of the af of tweatyna years or upwards and whose policy has bera ta force for at least one year last past shall be . cntHtal t, cast oae vote in peisua or by proxy. EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, Prtplrm. . When Others Fail Jj et J ' An Investment that will pay dividends each six months and will increase in value. Tour investment pro tected by paid up life insurance policy, which guarantees you against loss. In one of Salem's leading corporations. Cash or time payments. Write, or call evenings for particulars. D. M. ALRUTZ, Marion HoteL No matter with what you are afflicted, our wonderful herb treatment will positively relieve influenza, diseases of the throat, heart, kidneys, liver, stomach, piles, asthma, chronic cough, weakness, constipation, dizziness, neuralgia, headache, appendicitis, rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, blood poison, catarrh, diphtheria, eczema, swollen glands, tonsilitis, ear trouble, lumbago, tumor, dropsy, female complaints, ner vousness; all disorders disappear without operation. CONSULTATION FREE THE SING HERB CO. H. 8.. LOW, Directing Herbalist - 473 S. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon Phone 5758 Lady Attendant Hoars 9 to 0 p.m. Week Days; 0 to 13 Sundays. Main Office,' Oakland, Calif 21 Years of Service Bank Sues The Turner State bank yesterday filed an amended I iZ . . tuuijiiaiui in us CHS9 against jesse E. Parrish. Payment of a $250 balance due on a note Is soueht. The original note was $2230 and was given In June. 1929. gardlng Jerusa'.eat. Reformed Church Meet The sixth annual Reformed church gathering of the churches of the Portland classes will be held Sun day, July 16, at Itoesche's woods industrial recovery act. Everson to Come Next Sun day, July 23, William G. Ever son, widely noted army officer, now pastor of the First Church (White Temple) Portland, will near Wilsonville, an.l so the con- speak at thd calvary Baptis gresauon or tno baiem cnurcn is cnnrch at both the morning and v i , 1 ena . morniU5 evening service. aiiu snwuuuu Bervicca. i Rally Sunday Night A union prohibition rally of the Leslie M. E. and South Salem Friends church will be held at the latter church Sunday night at 8, o'clock. Mrs. Necia Buck,, national W. C. T. U. organizer, will give the ad dress, and special music will be given. ' Mary Elizabeth Inn. Turner's new confectionery and lunch room. Op- - ening dance Friday night, Oregon Loggers. . .. r;. Joint Service Slated The St. T John's Evangelical Lutheran church will hold a Joint mission V festival service with the Mt. An gel congregation there Sunday. ' Rev. H. W. Gross, local pastor. announces. Guardian Reports Income for the last year to the estate of Wil liam Wiley Gash, a minor, was $1255 and outgo $1255 according to Elizabeth Janz, administratrix. Of the funds handled,' $700 was carryover while or the outgo $501 consisted of investment in government bonds. Thirty cherry pickers were hir ed to work in the Stanley G. Rose orchard, it was reported at the U. S.-Y. M. C. A. employment Columbia County pays Col- state parole board was held Tues- uuiui cuuoiy xnursaav sent a check for $6828.80 to the state treasurer in full payment of Its first-half state taxes for the year 1933. Estate Pays Tax The estate of the late Joseph A. Baker will pay j a state inheritance tax of $7512 according to a report filed Thurs- I day in probate court. S5O0 in Estate Real property j valued at $500 was left by the late j Mary E. Neghart according to an appraisal filed in probate court yesterday. ',' Parole Board Meets The regular monthly . meeting of the day at the state penitentiary. 2 MS PS Cash For Cherries LAMBERTS ONLY Young & Wells . Phone 6912 V Terminal Ice A Cold Storage Salem, Oregon ' ' Ob ltuary .J0 "V Groves Nellie E. Groves of 728 Wilbur street, died at a local hospital, July 12, aged 39 years. Survived by widower, J. M. Groves; par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Camp bell of route 9; sons, Maurice of Lexington, Ore-, Millard and Mel vln of Salem; sister, Mrs. Lyman Sundin of Salem. Funeral servi ces from the chapel of the Clough Barrick eompany, Saturday, July 15, at S p. m. Interment City View cemetery. . . , Swimming Demonstration 2 P. M. Sunday, July 16th Hirten's Park on Yamhill riv er between Dayton and Dun dee. 2 miles off highway, fol low signs. Sponsored by Red Devils. Swimming tank in riv er. Baseball 10 a.m. Dance af ternoon and evening. Dance ev ery Sat. and Sun. nights. ; ' Admission to Trk. Ne Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxers To Rent ; . . Call 0910,' Used FnmltHre Department -.151 North Hit We have added 200 pairs of shoes to this line of odds and ends to sell at ONE DOLLAR. These are shoes that formerly sold for $4 and $5 but we are determined to close them out completely. Another group at $1.95 pair. Hurry while we still have your size. ' PUMPS White, Biege, Black, Brown $n .00 TIES Patent Mesh STRAPS Hlffh Heel - Sandals $n.oo SPECIAL The Famous .Slacks GnAOT) OEiAT.3 IHIOOE .9o "1 ,. ' ft t . i Cor. State & High Sts. i :.r;fP Not ti chain store 11 1 .: i-'-. ..: ...i.;v-.-. .v"... . . x " . '. i ''$ J ' ': -" - L V 1 " Jf . -v...v...c--....v. - -.j --V . i , ; " 1 f V.Lv:v.;...:i.: ?..-.-v - , fc.-f 1 V s- .'f, " - ii oN'i, - - fN - s - - --'III W - .;Uvensmile I m P. ... I I j. w i ' I " en at my simpl .JL Whenever the Subject of cigaxettes comesurIskbadcqalctlyaodletthe xnea explain about the "Toasting' proces3.Then, if they ask my opinion. I'm pretty Irank and tell them why "Luddes please"7"p at lease After . all. there's an;infinme"reladonship between a dgirette and my lips e reasoning - .' i f .r Jr - f -V "W-W i. a ind Tax Very sensitive about my personal daintiness. Certainly I en joy tockies' delicious tobaccos and their meUow-mildness--tttt the cornforting purity of Toasting is what I prize almost "aboTe every . thing" else. 'And 'that is awdman's reason for saying "Lucldes Pleasel" .w. . , ... J 'ecatuc ' - .' ,