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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1933)
oca 1 News He f s practice Messiah The second rehearsal of the Messiah," which be given sometime earty In 'December,- will he; held .Monday; September 11. at 7:30 p. In the Court Street ' Christlanehnrch: The" choir held Its 'first rehearsal ineust 27, underthe direction" of prof Davidson of the First Chris tian church.. After rehearsal there as a business meeting to elect Tf fleers for a tern not yet desig nated The choir will rehearse ev- first and third Monday of the month, unless further announce ment fs made. Etery; thureh and choir in the city iaurged to ba out to Monday ntght's "practice, t , Dry p 1 a r and -old fir wood prompt delivery. Fred E..WeUs. ; Tuition" MUumlersfood--ilach talk of tuition, to he paid' when indents outside the Salem school district attend Salem high school has disturbed student in outside non-high school districts. iAh ex planation issued, from. the: office Pl superintendent George ;W Hng. "yesterday wa e x p e e t e d - to straighten out the -question Jn the minds of many.cjnnoa-high school districts tuition Js paid -to the Salem district out; of general tax moneys for "students coming ' to school here an d individual students are; no. taxed; .:J;v; Pre-school prices -fie 'ail "spiral Engene wave for long hair- 17.50, A $7.50 combination' Eugene wave $5; A 5 reverse spiral push wave ringlet ends $3." These are all genuine Eugen "waves ' and " En gene supplies used; 'Art: Beanty Salo-J. 402 First Kat'l Bank bldg. Phone 6414. " Mishaps Reported Four minor a a tomoblle accidents ' were report-' ed to city police yesterday. ,Tbe following drivers were involved i S. C. Wayne, 3444 JforthiFtbnt street, and Mrs? J.ttl :Dumph'r'ey. Eugene, at Center and Capitol streets; Florence Berndt, roufe three, and Carl Walgreave, Port land, at State and. Liberty; A. F. Dennett, Rlckreall, and A. E. Skelley, Court . apartments, on South Commercial; A. F. Baulig. 825 Shipping, and an unidentified driver, at 14th and Nebraska. - Sunday matinee Uncle Tom's Cabin. . Ailing Vets Transferred Fif teen ex-service men who. have been receiving treatment at the Oregon state hospital here. 'have been transferred to the - federal veterans hospital at -American Lake, Wash., Dr. R. E. Lee Steln er. announced yesterday.' Another veteran was sent to' Seattle where he will receive treatment at a private Institution. The .cost of the transfers was less than $119, Steiner declared. Substitute Teachers File Per sons properly - qualified and -interested in substitute teaching in the Salem schools are. filing - ap plications, tor sucn wora in. tne office . of" George MI. , Hug, 'City school superintendent. The . new Salem school directory to be com piled soon will contain the list of approved substitutes' - and those wishing to he included are- asked to contact " Hug's, of flee at , once. Free bus' to Hazel Green tonite. S FataUtiee Reported There were three fatalities due to. in dustrial accidents in Oregon dur ing the ". week ending . September-; 7, according to a report prepared by the ' state industrial accident commission yesterday. The vic tims were Charles W. Bennett, Eugene; P. R. . Singlejpn, " Rose- i burg, and Harry B. BuelL' Port-, j land. There were 441 accidents reported to the commission. I Sllverton Resident Here Mrs. i Mary Davie, for -fifty years a j resident "off. Turner and . promi-I nent in garden circles there, has moved to her recently acquired ' property on Market street In Sa-, lcm. Many of her. flowers and ehrubs are being transplanted to her new . home, here: v. " .; Hoppickers Dance, tonite. Kent I' Hall, - ... . . Auto Receipts' High1 Receipts f motor vehicle registrations during the period July 1 to Aug ust 21 aggregated $1,593,149.45. it was announced at the state de partment yesterday. Of this amount -$984,340 was received trom passenger car registrations. Aurora Job Near End Widen ing and resurfacing operations on the Pacific highway between Brooks and Aurora will be com pleted within the next 10 days, R. H. Baldock, state highway en gineer, announced yesterday. The work has been In progress for the past three months. Jefferson Man Fined W. L. Waterman of Jefferson pleaded guilty in municipal court yester day to a charge of speeding and paid the $5 fine imposed by Judge Mark Poulsen. . . Vance Here H. T. Vance, pro-, lessor of business and advertis ing at Oregon State colleee. was through Salem yesterday. He re- portea outlook for an attendance of about 2,000 at the state school this fall. Coming Events September 10 American legion, Kingwood Post, No. 81, regatta, starting at .M noon. West Salem on river, ', September 18 S a I e m public schools open. ' September 18 Fresh men matriculate at Willam--ette nniverslty, other atn denta register September 19. September 10 Red Cross Regional Conference. ; September SO Classes begin 193.1 . 1034 year at Willamette university., , September 21 Annual Fall Opening by Salem mer chants, tinder auspices ' Sa lem Ad club. September 23 ' Annual Elslnore theatre Statemaa Pet parade. ; ' - r U . Seek Licensee "Two aDDlIca- tldns tor marriage licenses- were' filed with the county clerk -yesterday'. G e il e'i A. Straney,--il,r rout , two, Albany; a shipping; clerk,? asked -a license to marry Betty - Louisa Prince, ; 20,;. 215 North Harmon street, . Albany,- a student: -GilberUC. Hamman, -30, 71 0 Cross street, Salem; a . teach er, asked- and secured license tar marry-; Enld -gnow. -jg -jjo Cross . atreet;Salem, a stenogra pher. ... . , t . Return from. Trip-Rer. and Mrs.' Stover returned Thursday night : from ;an " extended trio to the Atlantic coast. Mr: Stover will , occupy "' his pulpit In the Knight, Memorial : church Sunday morning and eyenJng. His morn ing' subject will be ' Becoming America Conscious,' . Inr the even ing ' "I am " Not Better than My Father?- x- 1 r Hpppickers Dance..' K e at I Half, tonite. ; v-T,.'.i " '--V;-.'v..-i''i7 ." -: r'--?'.''''?. . , Nut Growers 'to Meet Presi dent C. ; C.- Stout' pf thePacifie Coast Brixnut . : association --"has called an Important meeting of all brixnut ; growers in the: state to eonrene. - in Newberr September 13, at 2 p: m. at the chamber of commerce rooms.' - All growers of brixsnts -whether' members, of the association, or not, areurged to aiienoy ; r-: ; ; - Raymond Dismissed The elr- euit court here yesterday. Issued an order, dismissing L. H. Ray mond aa co-defendant in a suit re cently brought hy A. A. Schramm. liquidator of the Bank of Stayton, against Robert ;McGllchrist and others. ' : Hawkins Xaued Martin W. Hawkins was named yesterday In probate court as administrator. with' the. will annexed, of -the es-. iata ot the; late Henry-Wikiuet- The latter, a long-time resident of Marion - county, died May 6 in Portland. "Speck" Thomas with "Boots" Grant and bis. Band tonite. - Heltael Estate Wound Up Fin al accounting of the estate of the late James G. . HeltzeJ, . prominent Salem attorney, vas filed In pro bate court yesterday by Clara A. Heltxel, administratrix. Heltxel was drowned at sea last year as be neared San Francisco. . Speeders Arrested City , police yesterday arrested three motor-. ist on, charges of speeding: Charles S. Coleman, 330 High street; Delbert Graber, route lour. a.iiuu ..viauaeii, 11a uouri street, Madsen also was charged with falling to stop his car before entering a through traffic street. Hoppickers Dance. K e n 1 1 Hall. tonite. y-- " . . . -i i-,ti-.,rv 0. - - . . . . $10 Bail Forfeited Ten dollars bail posted -by Percy " Veal when -he f was arrested by city police early Friday .Morning, was .de clared forfeited when he failed to appear in municipal court that af ternoop, according to court " rec 01 ds. ' . ..." ; Ijand Dirlded-A small area of land' in the "WHTard school dis trict was transferred to the Pra- tum district yesterday by unani- mong vote of the county boundary board. No one appeared - to op pose the transfer.. - -. - - Sending Oat Supplies Mrs. Mary L., Fnlkerson, county school superintendent, was busy yester day sending out all official sup plies,' the job being ah annual one undertaken shortly before schools reopen. ' Seek $300 Suit to collect $500 was filed in - circuit court yesterday by Rose M. Miehel, who named Lena Kummell and several others ; as , defendants. . Plaintiff asks that . Interest,' and costs be added to 'her Judgment." . ltuary diarbonean Mrs. Isabel Cbarboneau at a lo cal : hospital Thursday, September 7, at the age of 42 years. Survived by widower, B. F. Charhoneau of Portland ; son; Melvln ot Portland ; three sisters, Mrs. Louise Mirasoul of Marshf ield, . Mrs, -.Bertha Dieu of Centralla, Wash., and . Mrs. Mary LaBelle of Belllngham, Wash.: two brothers, Paul and John GIrard, both of Marshfield.. Funeral services will . be held at Lincoln Memorial park September at-S p.-m under, direction of Clough-Barrlck company. , ; Matteon William Matteson at the resi dence.' 1008 North Commercial street, Thursday, September 7, at; the age of. 75 years, survived ny widow. Mrs. Ella Matteson ot sa iem; daughter, Mrs. Maude Scrog- gins of Salem; four sons, oeorge. Kelly and, Dewey;. ail ot saiem, and Claud of Pittsburgh, Kan., and several grandchildren.; Funer al services -will be held from tne Dallas cemetery Monday, Septem ber 11, at 2:30 p. m., under airec-. tlon of Clough-Barrick company.' '' . Weese . ' Miss ' Ella Weese at the resi dence, route 1, Friday, September 8, at the age of 41 years. Survived by mother, Mrs. Mary Weese of Quinaby; two sisters, Mrs. is. w Rodeera of Quinaor ana Mrs. w. W. Snyder of Salem; three broth ers, H. D. Weese or saiem, j. r. and S. D. Weese of Qulnaby. Fu neral services wlll be held from the chapel of Clough-Barrlck com oanr Saturday, September 9, at 2 p. m. Interment Claggett ceme tery-., - : 118 S. High BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Ob 4H I STYLE REVU 1 GflflDS RETUIiri FOB -11 III hnt nnr Arirrrh -. - - - -- ;'- : - . . ... ' A Ah h Hhhh H I ? ! Wallace Doerfler Wins Duroc ' Jersey Gilt; Ridell is First at Judging ! : .Climaxing a full -week of activ ity tat the state fair, 4-H elub members staged a style revue in f rontJ of - the grandstand r Friday night;-- Three' pure bred gilts were pre-' sen ted by casa A, Nichols. tTo Ruth Shelby, Linn county, went tne Poland China triltr , to ? Chls Star, Yamhill county, the Chester White gilt, and to Wallace Doer fler; Marlon? county, the Duroc Jersey gilt. .: .fi- -.. . . ' Tom Maddeeks, Clackamas county.' won hlch honors in the Jersey calf, class showmanship contest, which was a feature of th boya and girls', plub aetlvities Friday aXternooa.; ;Ahr in Freder lek,-also of Clackamas; tt seer ohd and Walter Zwald, TUlamopki third. - .. Vi-.ri .- ' - . Edwin Barber, Tillamook coun ty, was first in the Holstein show manship '.contest, while Vernon Boeckman of Clackamas county scored-highest in the Guernsey contest. , Sidney Cadman, Coos county, finished first in the cattle showmanship - contest which - was Open to . Brown - Swiss and beef breeds.":-'-':;-..; .,: Jiminle Rlddell, Polk county. won first ' place in the Angora goat judging contests. Involving both ' one . and two . lots. David Stelger, Multnomah county, was first . in the . milk goat judging contest. Riddell also won. first place in the goat showmanship contest. Folmer Bod tker cf Lane county, ' scored highest in the fudging of dairy record keeping exhibits. t - - - - -r Forty sheep owners took part in the 4-H clab showmanship contest Thursday with O. M. Nelson of the state college as judge. The awards wefe made on basis of 40 per cent ' preparation of the animal for the show,' 40 per cenUon ability of the club member to handle the animal in the ring and 20 per cent on the condition of the animal.' Winners were Clayton Fax, Union, first; Chris Star, Yamhill, second; Hil da Babson, Marion, third. There were 118 head ot sheep judged in respective classes. ' - : The Friday awards follow: . Sheep Division Awards - , - Shropshire, lot 1, Hilda Bahn sen, Marion county, first; lot 2, Homer Shelby, Linn, first; lot 3, Frits Dahl, Marlon, first. Hampshires lot 1, Chris Starr. Yamhill, first; lot 2, Clarence Primus, Polk, first; lot 3, Clay ton Fox, Union, first; lot 4, Guy Monroe, Clackamas, first. . - -Oxfords, lot 1, Alvah Hinton, Benton, first; lot 2, Palmer Tor vend. Marlon, first; lot-3, Clay ton Fox, Union, first. Medium wool breeds, lot 1, Lil lian Anderegg. Multnomah, first; lot 2, Frits Dahl, Marion, first; lot 3, Fritr Dahl. Marion, first. ' Long wool breeds, lot 1, Jim my Rlddell, Polk, first; lot 2, Margaret Fruit, . Yamhill, first; lot 3. Jimmy Riddell, Polk, first. Hog Division Awards Duroe Jerseys, lot 1, Sidney Cadman, Coos, first; lot 2, Wal lace Doerfler, first; lot 3, Wallace Doerfler,first; lot 4, George Cra der, Clackamas, first. Poland ' Chinas, - lot 1. Homer Shelby, Linn, first; lot 2, Homer Shelby, Linn, first; lot 3, Homer Shelby, Linn, first; lot 4, Ruth Shelby, Linn, first. Berkshires, lot 1, Bill McBur ney, Clackamas, first; lot 2, no entries; lot 3, 'Donald Michael, Lane, first. Hampshires, : lot 1, . Arthur Yungen, Polk, first; lot 2, Arthur Yungen, Polk, first; -lot 3. Clif ford Burton, Linn, first. . ? Chester Whites, lots 1 and 2, no entries; lot 3, Chris Starr, Yamhill, first; lot 4, Henry Tews, Washington, first, i ; . Wallace Doerfler, Marion coun ty, "won - high honors in : the an nual hog showmanship contest. Delmar. Crader, Clackamas,' was second, and Homer Shelby, Linn, third. . - -Homer Shelby won first place In the Valley" Packing company pig feeding contest for Linn coun ty.' Gordon Shearer waa second, and Ruth Shelby,' third. - In the Marlon , county contest Wallace Doerfler waa first, Roy Franke, second.' Palmer . Torvend, third. ' Arthur Yungen won firstplace in the Polk eounty contest, . First, premium in each case was a scholarship to the 1934 4-H club summer school. at $he state college. : Other prizes ranged from .$25 down to $5. , McKay Plans to Attend Disposal " Problem Session Anxious to see work on the proi posed, sewage - disposal plant here get started. Mayor , Douglas Mc Kay yesterday announced that ne would' attend; the conference , on sewage disposal called; for 10 m. Tuesday at the Multnomah hos tel, Portland, provided he. received a formal' Invitation to -the meet ing. Last night he had; not been notified by the governora.com mittee regarding the .conference. City Attorney Chris J. Kowits Lprbbably will accompany Mayor McKay to the meeting, armed with Information .'concerning . the local sewage situation. HAIR XUT , Capitol Barber Shop - 240 State SW Across From ; ;'v Whlte'a Feed Store Shanghai Cafe ; Chinese and American Dishes 3 BEER ?; Open from' 11 A. M. to 1 A. M. 162 H X. Cora! - Tel. 3747 2cDC : , . i i iinu I iul. i liiuiiiiiu i - . : T X.... Rescuers are pictured removing the bodiea of victims from -the smashed wooden, coachee- b the &ie excursion train, in which 14 people were almost' instantly kflledT n& .7$ othm aertoosly.' injured, when It was run down by a fast milk train 3enr Binghamton, N. The MHesm traid wai botneward bound from Chicago, loaded with expoeiuon. xne craea wenrrea. as ine passengenrajn waa batd by,s wiuiis? bUc signal ana :Ue xaiUc train piled Into its rear end. The terrific lm piact. b the mUK drain's -englnevdtove' eiU:seel - coaches forward, telescoping the only wooden coach and redocipg it jo kindling and crashing onward ; into the ateel coaches ahead. Host o( the dead were found in the debris of the wooden coach. This photo waa taken at night while semi-panic still (ripped the- passengers and spectators. International .Illustrated New Photo. S'' ' r- ' s :v - v.-"-: --r-fr-.-r-- v-.,r?. ,t- . NEED HOP PICK E -With growers rushing-to com plete picking of cluster hops, J. VE. Cooter, special agent; for the U. S. employment service, yester- day .broadcast a nurry call .- lor approximately 100 families who own campingequipment Including tents' and are prepared to. go . to work In the yards around Inde pendence within the next two or three days. He advised single men not to seek the jobs since no camping facilities are avail able for them. : To obviate the necessity -of ap plicants' going to Independence, Mr. Cooter announced that pros pective pickers could obtain In formation regarding the jobs by. telephoning 67-J at Independence. He said applicants properly equipped would then be directed to the yards most convenient to them. Mr. Cooter estimated that 500 pickers would be employed at once In the Independence . yards due to departure of many during the rain early, this week and to growers' desires to harvest the cluster crop as speedily as pos sible. , FEDERAL JOB OFFICE The Marion county court, with Mayor Douglas McKay and the Salem chamber of commerce par ticipating, yesterday, addressed a letter to E. L. Mereereau, state For Fall! Tailored to your In . dividual Measure ments . Latest Fall Fabrics and Styles. . D. H. M0SHER 474 Court Tel. 5401 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, tonsilitla. ear trouble, lumbago, tumor. dropsy, female .complaints, ner-j vousness; - ail disorders disappear without operation. , w.,- . t ; : COXSCLTATIOX FREE : ! THE SING HERB CO. H. S. LOW, Directing Herbalist 473 S. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon " Phone 875S Lady Attendant Honrs 9 to 0 p.m. Week Days; 9 to 12 Sundays. Main Office, Oakland, Calif. 21 Years of Service . Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxers to Rent tail 60IO. t'sed Fnrnitnre ' ". "T; : ' Department ' 151 North High AT1EPEUC UFJ When Otters p" Fail rk excursioahwa returning from s'.riiU to-tlKOetnry of Progreee 3 reemployment director, requesting that a federally conducted reem ployment office be established In Salem. 1 . : . ; - '. The court's action, followed withdrawal of the Salem Y. M. C. A. from the employment- office service here. .- . SHOES Li1 nut Lost r 7 7-. . ' -' ' The letter did not sUte wheth er ornot tlre city or eounty would pay any "portion of the office' ex penses. At the -present time the county pays $50 a month and the city 225 -for the support ot an employment office being conduct ed on Court street near Front. 4 J 4 Chance To Buy wh Grade Shoes At Such Reaiculously L 500 GET THEM NOW AS THEY WILL SOON BE HIGHER. MANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS ARE BUYING TWO AND T H R E E PAIRS IN ANTICIPATION OF THE GENERAL RISE IN ALL PRICES. WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF BLACK AND BROWN OXFORDS AS WELL AS HIGH SHOES; THE HIGH ARE $7.85 1930 Valedictqiiarrone of IThree From Sa!emHigh : Chosen for Tasks - . 1 Three Salem high school- gradu ates will -return tof Salem high as collegiate " practice - teachers 1 this falLAll.Lthree ,were graduated with the class of Juner 19S0, and one held, the highest scholastic honors in the class, that Savllla Phelps, the Valedictorian of her high school . class, has maintained an excellent standing as a "Willamette- university- student la emph asized, in her," selection a rone of the-twelve practice- teachers, this i 'Since Oregon "high school teach tngteo.uiremehtar trere 'revised "at tavriryeara- ago--to Include auper vised, practice teaching," applicants f6rt Dra'ctJcel; teaching pppdrtuntf ties Tin- saiem high school : have heeff far beyond any possibllity of h acceptance: selection or 'stuaentr to do this work la made by Dean Fv M. Erickson of the university In -conjunction . with the. heads of i tr yar Ictus t ; uniTersityc depart- ment and high school authorities and la, based upon grade records! ana personality oi -ppiicants.- ;: - addition - tehsrvpheTps; Edythe GlAisyer and Dortby Dala of the 1930 high school class hare wiU , be . teaching this fall In . the foeat. school. ' ' . " Other practice teachers appoint ed include Lugle Miles, Margaret Morris; 'Carolyn,- Schneider, Mrs. Virginia Kaiser, 'Alice Wiens, Kathleen Skinner, Herbert Hardy, Claud Cooke and Marie Ledbetter. - Twelve others will - be appoint- ei to carry on the work during .the second semester. These Well ow Prices PaiirS: On Sale At - ' Latindrymen -of City Gather to : 'TalfcOver Code l Half a ; dozen Salem - laund ry- men met at the-chamber of com- - merce- last 'night with T. A. "Win dishari ; local NRA 'Officer. ; and E.. L. v Welder; Oregon, represen- -Utive .--of the. national ilaundry-. . men'a association,' to discuss de- sired "features of a code of fair -" eothpef itlon for the Industry.-- : - Mr. Welder', I !dbuinlng -alml- lar 'Information' over the state to submit . at . Portland when sn g- ' - gested - points- for . the code for ' this region are drawn up to be " sent: to the! national officers.' It ' la -expected the national officers " aa ' ' m S m wui suomic : ineir coae . 10 .- uen era! Hugh 8? Johnson, NRA - ad- ! mlnistrator, at Washington, D. C within, two weeks.' ,- "J ' - ' . Rough Bumps ax i ; iKairund-FaiP: t:TS:C6nqjieReti CDesolt0 faring heenvthrowtt - v against -a . fence corner, and flag pole. when, be attempted to rid a. Branma . steer -on . tne reaeo program at the state fair Thurs day night, 'Reld "ffronV near Hopewell .; probably ; will be uble to. 'return . to -'the , fairgrounds . te day.Tthe. attending.' physician' -reported: laa night.- He said Reid's injuries consisted solely - f se Tere bruises and, , .two "cracked ribs.- . . - -. . '."',-,; -". - L. Lb Lake, Med ford buckaroo, who suffered a .' brain "Injury as the result of -being-thrown frem a - bucking - horse Monday night, was last night , on the road to recovery,', bis physician believed. ' The prickly pear, or Indian fjg Is the only .wild cactus found in Michigan.' v, . ', ' . . Known