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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1933)
1 -fi'-f lUi:04;f ysv.l page sevei 1 1 t as V V" sw 4 ; LE6IDISa IX, FOB Ml 1 . - MMMHM PREPARING FOR THE M ACON AT SUNNYVALE State Convention to Begin Thursday; Positions in District Eyed American legion members from Salem and vicinity who can get away will hie themselves to Klamath Falls this week, many leaving on Wednesday, to attend the state convention which will bo held in the pelican city Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. Capi tal post officers anticipate- a large attendance of local mem bers this year. 4 The only legion politics being 'discussed In the open point to a drire to elect O. E. "Mosef Pal- ! mateer district commander and Mrs. J. T. Delaney, now presl- dent of Capital unit auxiliary, C to the district auxiliary presi-H- ilency. Post and auxiliary lead ers speak confidently of securing these two positions. Capital post's delegates to the convention will be Commander Allan G. Carson, Adjutant Wil liam Bliven, J. T. Delaney, Dong las McKay. Carl Gabrielson and Irl S. McSherry, and alternates, O. E. Pal mateer, Vice-Commander H. R. White, Miller B. Hay den, Herman Brown, Claude Mc Kenney and R. H. Bassett. The Salem drum corps, nation al champions, will leave here by train at 9:57 a. m. Thursday and arrive In Klamath Falls in time to march in the convention pa rade starting at 9 p. m. As with several northern California drum corps coming to the Oregon con vention, the local -corps will not enter the competition but will give several exhibitions. Adjutant Bliven yesterday ad vised members that to obtain special convention rates on the r. -. ... .. , , -v v-v ' $ v- - - ,. . : .-. - - . . j - n - "5: i, : -, . v. V " V " ' r t i ! v - - jfc V S r " ,v I . - f . iff win i ii J-. - . , , U. 8. ry blimp J -4 la shown above the mammoth dirigible hangar at Sunnyvale, Cal., preparing to land after makinz another test flight. The officers and crew of the J-4 have been assembling me teorological data in preparation for the coming to Sunnyvale of the great lighter than air craft Ma con. International Illustrated Aews Photo. LIST: WORKERS Reemployment Campaign In County Launched When State Chief Visits x IDFOI! STTilFE CAUSES FATALITY (Continued from pas 1) the ballot theft case. Both were scheduled to be sentenced Monday. Circuit Judge G. F. Skipworth rtt T.nnA fAiintr shn nrHiiTtil In train they must obtain special Medford over several trials grow vouchers from him. i ftllf n, f . tn ?"iC!" li! 1W for Medford shortly to pass i Z J k r"rr: "tence on . Gordon Schermer a iciouuj . v uoiucos uiouaKei i . n i A oto m Mr i,i,,. norn' TOUTiciea wiere recenny and state drum corps chairman; Rudy Scfaultz, music instructor; Wilbur Moorman, drillmaster; unanes vvnittemore, arum ma From there he will go to Eu gene to pass sentence on Llewel I lyn A Banks, former Medford edi- Jor. Drummers and buglers go- tor and rchardlst, convicted sev- murder for the death of George Prescott, Medfqrd constabl e. Banks was also indicted in the ballot theft case, and Prescott was lng will be: Henry Ahrens, Ralph Baldwin, Dick Barton, Percy Blackstone, Cecil Blackley, Hadden Bond, George Chapman, George 'Ch?r- rington. Dr. C. Ward Davis, Ray shot fatally when he attempted to DeGuire, George Edwards, James Flood, Harry Gustafson, L. A. Hamilton, Frank Jirak, Curtis Johnson, Leo Klecker, Lloyd Lee, Dr. W. W. Looney, S. B. Mc Donald, William McRae. M. Clif ford Moynihan, Russell Mndd, M. E. Reeves, Dorsey Reeves, Harry Riches, H. E. Shade, Roy Smith, Frank Strausbaugh, Renus Ver hagen, Arthur Von Lehe, Frank Whittemore, Byron Lieualien and James Medley. serve the resulting warrant at the Banks residence. WIN I FOUR GAMES LEAD W. L. Pet 4 Washington ..... 35- .646 I New York 60 39 .606 fr Philadelphia 50 49 .505 -K , Cleveland 52 64 .491 1 Detroit 49 54 .476 i. f Chicago 47 54 .465 Boston 44 54 .449 4 h t St. Louis 40 67 .374 Death Overtakes Billy Taylor in Alaska, Learned Word of the death of -Billy" Taylor, well-known to Salem re sidents of 30 years ago as a man ufacturer and retailer of candies, was brought to Salem by Roy Burton just back from Alaska. Taylor died in Juneau last month a day before Burton arrived there. The early merchant here sold his '.'Taylor made" wares from a 'heeled vehicle which stood on a portion of the ground now occu pied by the Capitol theatre. He lost out financially after he had been forced by building oper- Vote on Beer Sale Plea at Monmouh; Opposition Active MOXMOTJTH, Aug. 5. Beer has never been sold in Monmouth, bat there is considerable agitation at the present time concerning or dinance number 1 of the charter which prohibits such sale. At this week's council meeting two petitions were presented relating to legal ized beer. In one petition 40 legal voters sked that a special election be held on amendment of the charter to permit sale of 3.2. This received a nay vote. A sec ond petition signed by 125 legal voters protested any change in the charter as it now stands, also protested holding of a special ejec tion. After some Hiscnssloa it was voted to hold a spe cial election which will be called in the near future. ations in that part of the city to move his establishment and when other methods of candy making took part of his trade. His finan cial losses and a not altogether successful marital venture caused him to leave Salem where he had many friends. WILMA STEVEXS VISITS LIBERTY, Aug. 5. Wilma Stevens of New York, arrived at the home of her sister, Mrs. C W. Stacey. on Friday for a 20- day vacation. Miss Stevens Is graduate nurse of Presbyterian hospital in New York, and has been supervisor of the New York Institute of Ophthalmology. Af- PIRATES TUMI (Continued from pars 1) ty who have lived here for one year or more. Single men as well aa married men will be eligible to enroll and while consideration Is to be made of the number of men dependent on the applicant for support, employment will not be based solely on the number of de pendents ' Contractors, under federal spe cif icatlons, will be compelled to secure all help, save for the stated exceptions, through the reemploy ment bureau in the county where work la being done. Permission to discharge men for incompetency is granted but men released must be replaced from bureau register ed applicants. The new reemployment service here will not supersede the pres ent office on Court street but will work with It. The local committee Is to meet Monday and to give further consideration to selection of local management for the bu reau as well as the location of West Salem , News BRIP. 2IID PLAGE NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. New York 60 40 Pittsburgh 59 45 Chicago 56 47 St. Louis 55 43 Boston ...54- 50 Philadelphia 43 57 Brooklyn 40 59 Cincinnati 42 63 Pet. .600 .567 .544 .534 .519 .430 .404 .400 CHICAGO, Aug. 5. (AP) Pittsburgh strengthened its hold on second place today by defeat ing Chicago, 6 to 2. Pittsburgh 6 13 2 Chicago 1 5 4 Smith and Finney; Warneke, Nelson and Hartnett. New York 11 19 Philadelphia 3 11 Schumacher and Muncuso; Col lins, Liaka and V. Davis. New York .3 T Philadelphia 7 7 0 Fitzsimmons, Bell and Rich ards; Hansen and V. Davis. WEST SALEM. Aug. 5 A delightful surprise party was tendered Mrs. Frank Kleinke on the anniversary of her birth by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kleinke, at their home on Skinner street. one evening this week. Attrac tive cut flowers lnr delicate pas tel shades were effectively ar ranged in the living rooms where at the close of a pleasant social evening, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, as sisted by Mrs. Lawrence Kleinke and Mrs. James Thompson to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kleinke, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. C. Cieslak. Mr. and Mrs. Lawr ence Kleinke, Enrol Dawson, Westley and Emmett Kleinke, Leo Cieslak and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kleinke. Mrs. Wynne Grier, who has been quite ill with a severe at tack of summer flu at the home of the William T. Criers, and under the eare of a physician. Is improving nicely now. In the West Salem municipal court this week, P. H. Smith. Route 1, Salem, was arrested for failure to stop at a through street, and Waldo O. Mills. 481 N. Winter street, was arrested for not stopping at a stop street. and fined 95 and costs. Going from here to McMlnn ville for a pleasant picnic day. guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. Dark Thursday were Mesdames John Simmons, a a v AKa, Awa Not until local administrative Tv, T ni . leaders for the bureau are chosen, headquarters determined an d tha K. Englehorn. Darrel T. Bradford, J. G. Minton, George Lathrop, Edwin Brock, Karl at a late hour by the hostess as sisted by Mrs. Wayne Kenwor-i thy.- Those present included ( Mesdames John HU1, Vera Alder in, Chester Pickens. Rollin Me Intlsh, Wayne Kenworthy, Ileem Traver, Billy and Jean Pickens, Sharron and Shirley Kenworthy, Billy and Dawn Hill. Elmer Kleinke Jr., Rollin Mcintosh Jr.. and the hostess. Mrs. Kleinke. What might hare proved to be very dangerous "find," was made by four little boys recently in the foothills at the rear of and In the city limits of West Salem. It was a concealed 13-gauge sin gle barrelled Acme shot-gun. The gun, which was loaded, had been hidden in the brush near a trail in Klngwood Terrace and with it three other shells. The lads, Wee- Building Permits For Week Large Values of building permits is- sned here last week reached a to- " tal of 13595. of which $7250 was for new construction. The week's largest project was a $6300 dwell ing to be erected for Custer E. Rcss. Sixteen permits, were taken out for repairs and alterations coating $1345 and three for new construction. ley MHler,' Milton McFarlandand Wayne Snyder with a companion had Judgment enough to report the discovery to Policeman J. A. Gosser and fortunately did - not shoot oft the weapon, or a possi ble tragedy might have been the result. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hart are receiving felicitations over th arrival of a son la their home. Brooklyn 1 10 2 Boston 2 6 0 Beck, Ryan and Lopez; Betts and Hogan; Hargrave. St. Louis 3 10 2 Cincinnati 6 10 0 Hallahan, S. Johnson and Wil son; -Rixey and Manion. St. Louis 2 9 1 Cincinnati 1 4 1 -Vance and O'Farrell; Benton. Frey and Manion. turn east and take up a position where she will be In charge of the optical department in the ter her vacation here she will re- Syracuse Memorial hospital. . ... . , . 1 I vu.w printed lorms wr nzum hw - Finster. Elmer Rierson, Anna tainea, wm reeuipiojuicuw ic6- pattlson. John Evans, Lloyd Hill tration begin. the Misses Elverta and Donna Other Bureaus Will Lea Minton, Helen Bliss, Jennie Be Established Soon Best. Daisy Hunt and Wayne Jnhnwm said the state director. Bradford, Lawrence and La Vern r, T nT.araan .). w.a named Lapp, Virgil and Wayne La ' : u .m -L. ,. rumninr. throp. About 60 from here and ment Tureen, are quickTy esUb- other neighborhood, enjoyed the llshed in Portland and here and ua' u "u7 i. ..t. iAfnrA en with a pot luck noon luncheon l. orIi:.A1ny-.!df0J?: Miss Thilda Johanson. . Mrs. iamata i Robert Pattlson and their broth gene and Baker. SabMaMnUy as Leonard Johanson. their federal Projects dl0D J? thr guest, here from Minnesota, were sections of the state, more bu- PortUlld Tl8itori Saturday, mak reaus will be opened. , thd acqnfciattnce of the new As federal funds are ocated bab at tne neme of Prof aaJ to cities, counties or school dls- Mrs Horac. wattlson. trictt for construction work, Th(t g and 0 card club met workers will obtain their posi- at th6 ot MrI Elmer Klein- tions through these agencies. kft (or tnelr regular meeting this Each registrant will be care- WM,k wlttt 9 decorative note in fully checked on his past exper- tnd home, sweet peas, roses and ience. his specific qualifications, fernery. Pleasing and colorful his residence and other data es- ijgnt refreshments were served sential .for the employer to know In hiring men. The local reemployment com mittee is to coordinate its work with the Marion county relief committee appointed by Governor Julius L. Meier in the same man ner that the Btate relief commit tee, headed by Raymond Wilcox, is cooperating with E. L. Merser eau state director of reemploy ment. Funds for operating the of fices throughout the country are to come Jointly from the national public works appropriation and from the federal relief budget The Marion county court will also cooperate locally in getting the reemployment service under way. When the local organization has been set up, employers other than those having contracts for con struction work, will be solicited to use the reemployment bureau as an agency to secure new workers for their businesses. H5 w- Pi Vfli -makes CREDIT as good as CASH Cash is not necessary to take advantage of present low prices on America's Quality Tire the GENERAL; Our General Tire Ac ceptance Corporation Plan lets joa bay now end pay later weekly, semi-monthly or monthly as yoo wish. Come in todayj Learn about this friendly, money-saving plan. GEWERAL7 Chemek eta at Liberty St. WE DO OUR PART JSMCsBElLIL Smith Watkins Phon, 3412 We Co a Long Waj to Make Friends You are invited to attend the I 'VJ "ii ;; i y wtieraeaff II ' 1 ' 1 iryj)Kmnz r if ' if NEW YORK, Aug. 5. (AP) Philadelphia scored seven runs In the eighth today on three hits, three walks and two errors and defeated New York for the third time, 8 to S. Jimmie Foxx hit a triple with the bases loaded In the big inning. Philadelphia 8 S 0 New York I 1 8 Mahaffey, Walberg and Coch rane; Gomez, Vanatta, Moore and Dickey. Boston 3 3 Washington .......... 8 8 1 Rhodes and Ferrell: Weaver and Bewell. Cleveland 18 18 1 Detroit ... IT 2 Brown, Bean and P y 1 1 a k ; Bridges, Hogsett, Herring and Hayworth. Cleveland 1 Detroit T 14 1. Hudlln, Connelly and Spencer; Fischer and Pasek. Chicago 1 St. Loui 10 1 2 (12 Innings). Durham, Having, Faber and Berry; Hadlcy. McDonald, Stiles, Wells and Shea. i a at mm. OUR. A I 11 1 I ! i titts have always aimed in the di rection of faithful ser vice and so we have made a hit a regular , boll's - eye of Popular : Approval Telephone 7775 Valley Motor August 8th 1933 8 A.M. TO 3 P.M. Sponsored by the Valley Motor Company and the Seattle Factory Branch of the Ford Motor Company. See For Yourself the Outstanding Engineering Features That Are Built Into the New Ford Truck' A Competent Factory Transportation Specialist Will Explain These Features Part by Part Let Us Explain How the New Ford Truck Can Haul Your Costs Down After you have thoroughly examined the various as sembled uniU piece by piece THEN DRIVE the ncwt Ford 75 H. P. V-8 truck and judge for. youwelf that tho. FORD TRUCK IS BUILT TO STAY ON THE JOB. POWER SPEED ECONOMY e e ; RELIAP" ITY This display and demonstration track Is eqaipped with Uehts and re Hectors as required by the new Washington state law effective Jane 9th, 1933.- v? - :; - - - as slvavs. we are in step vifrh 2 w ti Mk na tW Bh H IJrti yuui ys wvjscaiii t Mo. Eleoseveli" . . . k ...while our salaries have always been Jl tngDer loan r vptjc f s j vji in tbe retail Automobile Accessory busi ness and . . . . while our salesmen have always worked a shorter number of hours than others in this business ... we gladly sign this contract with you, Mr. Roosevelt. . . . XPe are promptly in augurating still shorter hour schedules and adding more men to our payrolls, sincerely hoping that the other retail 'Auto Accessory dealers of the country soon will be aligned with you and with us one hundred per cent. And this is of special interest to Western Motorists . . tTKe Western Auto Supply Company has always adhered to the high standard of quality and service established with the opening of its first store in the west seventeen years ago. We have always given our customers the highest quality possible consist ent with fair price and fair working conditions for our people. We shall never deviate from thi principle WORLD'S OLDEST AND LARGEST RETAILERS OF AUTO SUPPLIES President Western Auto SupplyGo. , More Then 1 50 Store in the West Salem Store - 281 North Commercial Street