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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1933)
4 . a i : ! : i - ..... ninifliiiirr mnrn I -11 ...... . ,i - - - ; : ; - , -EbcallNews Briefs AHAUHUIbHAUtb ; I cm. j 111MS Wjp I - ' - " ; rim ITTninTlflFI RlilTn nH irinrh ZI People Rebonding Many Sa lem property owners are Inquir ing dally at the city treasurer's office regarding the requirements for rebondlng their lots under the last legislature's revision 1 of the Bancroft bond act and a number are taking advantage of the op portunity to extend time of pay ment of these obligations, accord ing to Treasurer C. O. Rice. He pointed out the requirements that back Interest on present bonds and back taxes on - the property must be paid before property owners are permitted to rebond, starting out on a sew ten-year program making semi-annual par ments. - .-. Nine Motorists Arrested Car rying oul Chief of Police Minto's Instructions to stop traffic law vi olations in Salem, city officers arrested nine motorists over the weekend. Those arrested and charges filed against them are Clair E. Mauk, Salem, reckless driving; David Laroy, Albany mil f A fnn? inoAilfnv on A faV1 as at speeding; Allan Hubbard. Jr.. Sa- i'." lem, passing on an intersection; --wjl George Bogosin, 1017 Huge street, West Salem, failing to give Tight of way to a pedestrian, and Oscar Phillips, 1125 Seventh street. West Salem, speeding on a corner. Wanted Women and girls to op erate Ice cream and drink stands at the State Fair. References and deposit required. Apply now to - Ed Lb Moore, 6 opt. of Concessions, at Fairgrounds office. , Food ' Handlers Examined Twenty-one restaurant workers were examined for contagious dis eases at the Marlon county health center In the -Masonic building here yesterday. Another, clinic for these employes will be conducted there all day today. Other clinics scheduled this week are: Wednes day afternoon, school clinic' at health center; Thursday morning, preschool clinic at health center; Saturday, 8:30 to 10 a. in., tox . old-vaccination clinic at health center. Weekend Mishaps Slight But two automobile mishaps were re ported to city police over the weekend and these were of small consequence. M. B. Henderson, 1680 South Winter street, re ported that his car was struck by a machine driven by a Mrs. Quisenberry as Henderson was backing out from near the Ore gon building. A. H. Hoppe of Riverside park, reported his car involved in a collision with an unidentified auto at State and Liberty streets. Ice. Prompt residence delivery. Tel. 5603. Also new modern all steel refrigerators at low prices. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. 560 Trade street. Police Station Brightened City ' police headquarters were brightened over the weekend by applications of varnish and cal cimine ; on the woodwork ' and t wall.Crpenters, were ,at work 'yesterday preparing to build the counter for the new state police Salem district office and con structing additional shelves in the city vault for recorder's ma terials formerly kept in the space to be occupied by the state of ficers. Wood Provides Work Wood cutting jobs' are being offered as fast as they are filled at the U. S. Y, M. C: A.f Employment bureau here and provide . the . bulk of available work through that of fice at present,, according to D.D. Dot son, assistant manager. Yes terday five woodcutters, two com mon laborers and one farm hand were sent to work. Outhrie-Mac-Doagal, Santiam highway con tractors, also hired four more men at the local office. $10 Bail Forfeited Ball of $10 posted by Frank SulliVan of Salem when he was arrested Sunday on a charge of being drank was - declared forfeited when he failed j to appear in municipal coart yesterday. C. C. Christensen of Salem also was arrested Sunday on an intoxica tion count. ' - - - 1239 Stamps Bought Beer dealers kept City. Recorder Poul sen fairly busy yesterday handing out city revenue stamps. Income to the city for the 1238 stamps sold amounted to 846.40 of which 834.65 was for the 63 keg stamps and 811.75 for the 1175, bottle stickers sold. Check Man Expelled City po ' lice yesterday directed William Blake, transient, to leave the city lmmed-ately on penalty of - pro secution. B a k e was arrested Sunday and held overnight after he allegedly attempted ' to cash a bogus check. Mother Critically m--MrsW. L. Carver ia critically ill. at the Deaconess : hospital following - the birth of a baby boy Sunday ,j morning. The baby was christen ed jona-isain, out aiea in me evening. Interment was - made Monday la City View cemetery. " Falls to Stop Edwin Schreder paid a dollar line and costs In Justice court ' yesterday for failing- to atop at a highway sign. . Coming Events - September l Philhar monic choir in free concert at First Methodist church here.. ; s , September 4-0 Oregon state fair. . September 10 American legion, Klngwood Post, So. 81, regatta, starting at 12 noon. West Salem on river. . September 18 Salem public schools open. - : September 18 Fresh men matriculate at Willam ette university, other ' ta dents register September 10. September 10 Red Cross ' Regional Conference. - " '- September 20 Classes begin 1033 - 1034 year at Willamette university, .. - Wants Support Paid A . mo tion asking that Theodore C. Amend be cited into circuit court here on a contempt charge -was filed yesterday by the state, on the relation of Marie Amend who received a divorce recently from the defendant. She alleges he has not kept up his current monthly payment of 860 for her and their children. Mrs. Amend claims her former husband makes $175 a month as a printer and is able to make the monthly settle ment. September 5 was set as a hearing date yesterday- , ' Hop-P 1 c.k e r s Entertained Pickers in the'T. A. Livesley hop yards at Lakebrook are being en tertained in the evenings by the "Health and Recreation Service" programs which are directed by Mrs. Margaret Nelson, Bill Lemon and Ervin Potter. Varied motion pictures are shown three times a week, and home-talent programs are enjoyed on other nights. A Sunday school for the children and taught by the pickers them selves was conducted Sunday morning. Boundary Meet Soon Peti tions asking changes in the boundaries of the Pratnm nil Willard school districts were filed Monday with the county boun dary board . Which iut Mnnrinv September 1 at 1 p. m. as a lime for heating statements for and ODDosed- to tha changes. The boundary b o a r d i . . wm meet in tne county court s office. The court and the conn- ty school sunerintendent rnmnriu the board. Want PronertT The CnrralUa Sand arid Gravel company yes- leruay iuea suit against A. C. Burk as sheriff, claiming that he improperly attached property belonging to the ulaintiff Tnnl equipment and materials involved are wortn about $550 and the Corral is firm claims they were under lease, not b1 fn th Union "Engineering company. The gooas came into the sheriff's pos session May 26. Union Services Close The un ion church services conducted In Willson park yesterday marked the close of the series of such meetings which have been held during July and August. The First Methodist chnrch had phnrm nf the music and Reverend Earl coenran delivered the address. Shelley In this city Monday, August 28, Elizabeth Shelley, aged 80. Moth er of Mrs. Josle Capper of Port land, Myrtle M . Shelley of Marsh- field and Pearl Ling of Salem. Funeral services will be held from the. chapel of. W. T. Riedon and Son Wednesday, August 30 at 3 p. m.' -Interment Cieyview ceme tery. - - -:?.? - Ttfncnrian 3. - U ...A. At Gervais. Anenst-47. Jswnh Bingman, 74 years old. Father of Mrs, Verena Cutsforth of Gervais. Grandfather of Wilda M. Cnts- forth, Jacob M. and Irvln J. Cuts- rorth. Also survived by four brothers and two. 6isters. Member of Masonic lodge of Gervais, Scot tish Rite and Al Kadar Shrine of Portland. Funeral services Tues day, Auauat 29. at 2 n. m. from the Gervais Presbyterian church. Interment Gervais cemetery. ' W. T. RIgdon and Son in charge. Brace Goldie Brace passed away In Portland, August 27, at the age of 20 years. Daughter of Mrs. Effie Plalos and stepdaughter of John Plalos of Portland. Granddaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carson of. Hopewell. Sister of Ruby scnere or Portland. Funeral bt Tices will be held Wednesday, Au gust 30 from the Hopewell Ad ventist church. Interment Hope well cemetery. W. T. RIgdon and Son in charge. Barer In this city, Saturday. August 26, Jerusha Suter, aged 77 years. Mother of Mrs. Bessie West of Clearwater, Nebr., Mrs. E. M. Palmer of Sharlow, Mont., W. G. Suter of Bainville, Mont Three grandchildren, Mrs. Grant Kight llnger, Miss Iola Koop and Victor Koop. all of Salem, also survive. Funeral services will be held from the Salem Mortuary, 545, North Capitol street, Tuesday, August 29 at 2 p. m.. Rev. C. C. Haworth officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Domes At Walnut. Calif.. Aur. 25. Al ton Domes, son of Mrs. Gladys acnuiier or walnut, Calif. Grand son of Henry MeKee, Perrydale, and Mrs. Paulina Domes of Mc Coy. Brother of Wilfred of Wal nut and Donna of Salem. Remains being forwarded to Salem. Fun eral announcements later bv w. T.Rigdon and Son. Charlie Chan Chinese Medicine Co. 122 N. Commercial St. Over Salem Hardware Store , S. B. Fong, Directing Herbalist' We have all kinds of herbs for male and female disorders, kidney, bladder, stomach, every sickness. Satisfied Salem pa tients will testify. v s Consultation Absolutely FREE Honrs O to 6 Sun., O to 12 Invalid Chairs to Rent Call CO 10, , Used Furniture Departmeat 131. North High Obituary E rwin a nnau u The parachute race scheduled for every afternoon at 1:30 o'clock during the state fair, opening Labor day, is attracting considerable attention in north west aviation circles. Challenge after challenge have been receiv ed at the state fair office, where all have been rejected. The latest yesterday was from George C. Hopkins of Carlton. He is anxious, he says, to meet Rusty Rot, the American champion. A "death race' might be the way to term the contest in the air in front - of the grandstand. Should a parachute fall to open, or a racer wait too long before pulling the rip cord, deatlTmight result. -r , , What is.a parachute race?. It is a test of nerve. Two men. Rus ty Rol, American title holder, and "Sailor" Ted Benton will be taken aloft in the same plane to an al titude of 5000 feet Then, at a given signal from the pilot, each man balls out opposite sides of the -plane, and races earthward. Do they pull the cord right away? No! Through space they drop, each man watching the other, en deavoring to be the last to pull the rip cord. Once both chutes are open, then the racers "slip the chute,' in an endeavorto make the fall faster. " The first man teaching the ground is declared winner. Nerve Is what counts in this event Par achute races are considered most spectacular and have proven pop alar in the east this year. The meeting Labor day after noon between Rol and Benton will be the first Both men are 24 years of age and have spent many; hours in the air. Roi has been jumping for eight years and has 812 successful leaps' to' his credit Benton, an ex-navy jump er has been jumping for years. He has also appeared as a stunt flier in several motion pictures, in cluding -Hell's Angels," "Wings" and "Dawn Patrol.' Good Exhibit Expected-An ex cellent exhibit for the state fair of Marion county products is being arranged by S. H. -VanTrump, county horticulturist. VanTrump succeeds the late W. A. Taylor who for many years was entrusted by the county court with the re sponsibility of preparing the dis play. Last year Albert LIchte handled the arrangements. Bigger Blue Book The Ore gon Blue Book, which is publish ed every two years under the di rection of the secretary of state, will be off the press within the next month. The 1933 Bine Book will be larger than printed in pre vious years and will contain a large amount of information re garding state, county and munici pal activities. Concannon Visits W. S. Con cannon, lecturer and entertainer. is in Salem this week as part of a tour to western penitentiaries and schools. He presented a program Sunday at the Oregon state pen itentiary and will appear at the Girls' Industrial school and the Livesley bop yards this week. Concannon will leave Thursday for Medford. To Conduct Class C. A. Kells, local Y. M. C. A. secretary, will conduct a special class tonight and Thursday to prepare aliens for the preliminary naturalization court to be held next Friday. About 13 prospective citizens are expected to attend. The classes are scheduled for 8:00 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Transcript Filed Transcript in the case of Frieda M. Smith against the Equitable Life As surance company was filed in cir cuit court here. Defendant is ap pealing from a verdict for the plaintiff received in justice, court when $300, interest and costs were awarded her. At Breltenbnsh Judge and Mrs. Miller Hayden were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mark Skiff at Breitenbush springs. Other Salem folks there for Sun day included the D. B. Hill fam ily. . Printers Talk Code Further discussion of an NRA code was made by Salem printers at the chamber of commerce last night Adoption of. the code setting up wage,, hour and price scales was scheduled for next Tuesday night PILES CURED Without Oprttra r Lom ( T&M DR. MARSHALL S2S Orecas Bid. This should be your Choice of Hotels Hecduse: A v:Ji'T .i.. r;v. v-. : .- .' - 9 The K aw Low rates nuk the . . DAXXOORB tb VHt eon. J oreirst food hotL- $1, $1.50, $2. S2.30. Spocial fiaily tmUa. Xeatly ttwy tmb au a srl - t bath., Vtomea traveling1 anaeeompaai- . . ed receive areri courtciy, . Dowatowa location, close la . ' the itorea, bat aet aelar. '. f Daa J. Voore. formerly ( the . Moera Bote! ia Seattle,- awa ... ,. end operates the OANUOORE . penoaally. aTa; A! Omi Opaehe Eotei w ." - Opposite Ternuaal Sale Balidlug ' - i TWELFTH AND MORRISON PORTLAND T j """"y,iiir--i.ii I , A .. .... -y-: A vdX x 'L :. -".r ; ' ; Mvi X ! m I -" j Rusty Rol,. American parachute racing champion, who will daily defend his title. Rol and chal lenger will be taken aloft ia the same piano to aa altitude of 5000 feet. ' Then . both. . men bail out and race earthward. It takes nerve." The racer who waits the longest before pulling; the rip cord generally wins. A. N. Whitelaw, farmer resid ing on route 2, Dallas, is call ing a meeting of farmers of Ore gon to be held at the chamber of commerce, Salem, Friday eve ning, September 1st to consider joint action toward the raising of .prices of farm commodities. About 200 Invitations have been mailed out; but the meeting is open to all farmers. Senator' W. E. Burke of Yamhill county, will be the speaker. "It is time the farmers did something to protect themselves," said Whitelaw, who was in Sa lem -yesterday. "Other prices are going up and if farm prices do not rise the farmers will be in worse shape than they are now." County Cannery Makes Record Run The season's record rrfn for the county portable cannery was made Saturday, with 3115 cans of string beans put through from about 8 o'clock In the morning until 3:30 o'clock. This bests the previous record by 100 cans and was made while the cannery was located near Turner. Mrs. Helen Lamb of the Aums- ville relief section had charge. SEEK RAISE IN H PRODUCTS f , fi" -' -- ; '" t ' - St m3.ijCcmMYZUToaACCOCO. MILL TQ BE LEASED Appointment of a receiver for the Fischer Flourinr Mills com. pany of ' Salem who , can enter into a 'lease with some . concern to operate the. mill and resume a goinr business there, will 1m sought Custer E. Ross, attorney for bondholders of the. concern, announced yesterday, His state ment followed "word from Judge Arlie G. Walker, of McMinnville that a decree of. foreclosure would be issued in behalf of the trustee of the company's bonds. .,- Walker thus overruled m. rifm made by defendants In the fore closure ' suit who contended a foreclosure decree could not be granted by the court because the trustee had not .given notice nor received written r.onsAnt nf th bondholders to Institute suit juage walker held such a pro cedure was not necessary by the trustee who already held a. deed of trust to the mill. The court held several dp- faults under the trust deed had been made. A provision that 1110.000 . in fire insurance he carried had been breached. L. H. Fischer, president of the mm. pany, had. not carried $50,000 me insurance payable to the company as agreed; taxes for i93i were unpaid: and interest on the bonds had not been paid rrom May l, 1932. The majority of the bondhold ers-reside in and near Silverton. They are concerned, as are the citizens of Salem, that the Fisch er Mills wm for many years op erated on a sizeable scale, be re opened and made nrodnctlve. Agreement with operators under a lease has been impossible, Ross said, while the foreclosure pro ceedings were pending. Claims Husband Divested Self Oi His Property Her husband went so far as to give a chattel mortgage to his father on wedding and other pres ents made to her in order to de prive himself of all personal prop erty and increase his personal li abilities, Mrs. Lucille Kaser char ges in an answer and counter complaint filed Monday in circuit court here. She asks that she be granted a divorce from Ervin O. Kaser, her husband, who recently sued her. Mrs. Kaser asserts that her husband has considerable equity In a hop yard and Is not as badly indebted to his father, F. D. Kaser and co-defendant, as he sets out in his complaint. Defendant alleges that she was poorly treated by Kaser, that he frequently told her their marriage was a mistake, that he forced her to leave their home and walk two miles to her mother's house and that in all the time since they were mairled, only twice did her husband take her to the movies. She asks for ran accounting and settlement of their property. Ask License James Nutter. 23. 590 North Summer street. yesterday filed application for a S SpeaksToday V.1 ;V - K v v E. R- MacXanffhton. nreslden- of the First National Bank of - Portland, speaks this noon to Salem Klwanians at the Marion hotel. Citizens not members of the club are invited to attend. marriage license to J. June Da vles, 23, Salem. Their wedding is to be in Portland on Satur day. Nutter Is an Associated Press newsman here; Miss Da vies is a university student IT Spinning wheels, kewpie doll stands, ball games and the like have been banned from the Ore gon state fair this year. Conspic- nous by their absence, will be all games of chance on Labor Day morning when the fair opens. The news is expected to be wel comed by fair patrons. For years the games of chance have been a source of complaint For more than 20 years livestock exhibitors have passed resolutions opposing the games. According to Max Gehlhar, di rector of the fair, the only ex cuse for games of chance hereto fore, was that they contributed liberally to the operating expen ses of the fair. Their absence this year, he said, will mean a loss of several hundred dollars In revenue. Personally, Geblhar has oppos ed the operation of the games of chance for many years. In 1917 while district attorney of Marion county, he prosecuted and con victed 23 . operators and their plants were closed up during fair time. New rides and amusements will occupy much of the vacant space. A new inovation this year is the rule limiting the price of all Ice cream and drinks to a nickel. An other ruling is that all drinks, ex cept coffee, shall be sold by the bottle. No longer will fair pa trons be duped into buying color ed water believing they are get ting a real drink. To insure the uniform five-cent price, the state fair is retaining control of all stands selling ice cream and soda pop exclusively. KEWPESBMlEQ OREGON 4. -"-J . V - PAGE THREE iression 'Armies' are Extolled in Democratic1 Gathering at Silverton : SILVERTON, Aug. 2S In a flag-draped city, close to 2000 democrats and friends of the pres ent administration gathered Sun day to listen to speakers extolling and explaining the various "ar mies" at war against the great forces of depression. . r The Silverton school band, un der the direction of Hal Camp bell, opened the program and gave several selections daring the afternoon. W. A. Delsell acted as master of ceremonies, and Charles Reynolds of the Coolidge andlde Claine bank welcomed the visi tors. John 8. Marshall, chairman of the- Marion county democratic organization responded - to Mr. Reynolds. ; y ; I Mr. -pelzell, prefacing the af ternoon addresses, emphasized the non-partisanship of the picnic The .meeting was held, he said, "to gain a fuller knowledge of what our leaders are trvine to do," adding that "all Americans will work in unison when they know what it is they are expected to do." Irvine, Elll Speak B. Frank Irvine of the Portland Oregon Journal spoke on "Look ing Ahead." William P. Ellis, county manager of the NIRA re ferred to the act as a "declara tion of war. Pertinent excerpts from his address included the fol lowing statements: "In prosperous times too much has gone to increase the factories and' the earning power of stocks and bonds and too little in the hand of the worker, the buying power or America. . . . Industry is told It must adopt the code of fair practice. . . . Any Industry which cannot exist after paying a living wage to its employes is not entitled to exist In this coun try of ours." Payroll Increases 930,000 Mr. Ellis explained that to date the added payroll at Salem was approximately $30,000 a month. Horace E. Walter of the Home Loan office at Portland spoke of the restoration of American homes to American citizens. He briefly described the work of the Portland office and told how busy it had been since its open ing a short while ago. Losing of homes through mort?aci was one of the tragedies of the times, he said, and the American citizen of today who lost his home, ia the Red of tomorrow, he said. Among those who can be help ed through the Home Loan office are those home owners who are about to be foreclosed against, and those who have been fore closed against - and are abiding their time for vacating. This is providing the mortgage is not over 80 per cent of the Home Loan appraisals of the property, Mr. -waiter said in explanation. He also said that the erroneous idea had become current that the Home Loan was a loaning organi zation. It is simply an organiza tion to help home owners to re tain their hemes when otherwise they would be lost through fore closure, and.it would be of help both to the home owner and to the mortgagee when the latter could no longer afford to ho'd the mortgage. m m a II 11 ere are other good cigarettes Lut tkey are not like Ckesterfielo! ... . and Chesterfields are ' not like any other cigarette. As soon as you light up a Chest erfield, we believe you will notice that they are mild. And before very loog you will certainly notice that they taste better ;j These things don't just happen so. There isn't any accident about it. For we put int. CHESTERFIELDS , all that Science knows and money i . vdu uuj lj .uac umii atudiv Just try them! lies re Imilder te cigarette tiat i '. Paul V Maris spoke briefly and to the point on crop control as it Is to be managed by the govern ment The control, he said, was simply for the purpose of giving agriculture the purchasing power it had prior to the late European war. The matter, he added, wonld be more fully explained in detail at meetings soon to be called for all wheat growers. He did say that' the control as it had been worked out "figures out the grower will be a few dollars ahead if he takes the benefit payment and takes 15 per cent out of production and keeps that land cultivated and . free of weeds.' 1 W. F. Fuller, publicity" man for the Citizen's Conservation Camps of Oregon, was introduced and in turn introduced George-E, Grif fith who Is on the staff of region al foresters. Mr. Griffith spoke of the C C C. forces as the first to serve in the war of depression. "This corps, hesald "is for the forgotten man, the man who has come out of colleges and schools without' the American, born privilege of holding a Job. The CCC was not only building forests, he said, but was- also vuuuuig una. - - t Explaining the work of refor estation in Oregon, Mr. Griffith said, "Reforestation in Oregon Is not tree planting. Preventing further holocausts, as the pre-' ent one in the Tillamook region.' is our work." He continued to ex- N plain that 1 Oregon reforestation was to build trails and roads to speed up fire control. The boys are carrying out a program which the forest division of Oregon bad mapped out as a 10-year program, but which was being carried out much more quqickly under the l present regime. P A picnic dinner was enjoyed at I noon, preceding the. afternoon's, program at which almost all , of Silwerton gathered to listen. West Honored by Scouts at Rally; Gifts Presented Appreciation of the services of O P. West as scout executive here the past several years was expressed by Boy Scouts of Cas cade area last night when West was presented with a' toilet kit and fishing tackle lox. The pres entation was the main event of the field rally held at Willson park and Sweetland field at tended by approximately 100 Boy Scouts and a large crowd of on lookers, f With West presiding, four boys were invested with the tender foot degree: Chester Harrison, troop five; Jack Gosser, troop 15; Allen Bartlett, troop nine, and Wendell Halsett, troop four. From Medford Misk Margaret Hensley of Medford Is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore. Miss Hensley .is on her annual vacation from du ties as advertising assistant on the Medford Mail-Tribune. 1 SO leldl TASTES BETTER Y