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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1933)
-neu.uwt pa aiiaw, saiem. .uregon; Tlmrada llonJngSptcmbcr 21; 1933 PAGE? FIVB Local Newis Briefs Three Can Tangled Fend era of three automobile were banged up in a triple mishap in front of th McKay Chevrolet company building: yesterday afternoon. Ac cording to reports made to police, a car driven by J. H. Hardin, 545 Chemeketa, struck a parked ma chine belonging to F. W. Mahon ey, Gerrais, shoving it against an other parked machine belonging to It. T. Ure, Eugene. Other mis haps reported Inyolved: Harold D. McMillin, route five, and an unidentified motorist, at Trade and Front; V. A. Wenzel, 670 North 11th, and Knute H. Ander son, 557 South 23rd; Andrew F. Schmidt. Gerrais, and Bertha King, Sublimity, at Court and Commercial. No Injuries -were listed. Doctor Disappear Salem po lice yesterday had given up hope 1 of locating Dr. George McHaf f ey, Portland, who was reported to have disappeared from., his room at the New Salem hotel last Saturday. McHaf fey had come ) here with his housekeeper, Mrs. '-- Nettie Clifton, to seek a certificate - " to practice In Oregon. Mrs. Clif- . tnm o ff or aitAitlni M sill f f Ana disappearance, returned to Port , land. Annual Bargain Period. For a ' limited time The Oregon States man by mail to any address in Oregon Only $3.00 per year. Wife Conies Mrs. Ruth Grin- dol, widow of Paul Grindol who i died at his residence on route 3 on September 17, is hastening to i Salem from her home in Hot Springs, Arkansas. She is ex pec t- ed here Friday where she will make the final funeral arrange- ments. Judge Wood Assigned Assign ment of Circuit Judge W. W. Wood of Ontario to hear cases in 1 Baker county in which Judge C. H. McColloch has been disqual- ified, was announced by Chief Justice J. L. Rand of the state ' supreme court. i Scio Man Fined Municipal Judge Poulsen yesterday imposed a $5 fine upon John H. Parsons, Scio route three, who was arrest- ed by city police on a charge of t driving recklessly. Parsons paid $3 down and promised to send in l the balance October 10. Visiting Schools County Su perintendent Mary L. Fulkerson and Wayne Harding, rural school supervisor,, were ylUing schools ' in the far eastern section of the t county yesterday. COMMITTEE COilLllC E BOARD Selection of the local Compli ' ence Board, work of which is en t forcement of the NRA code, , was made late yesterday afternoon by i the committee designated by Gen eral Johnson. The Compliance ' members chosen are: Charles F. Davis, representing employes in industrial labor; Loy al A. Warner, representing em- ployes in retail and wholesale trades; W. W. Rosebraugh, repre- ' renting industrial employers; E. W. Acklin, representing retail and wholesale trades; Mrs. David Wright, consumers representative and William P. Ellis, represent ing the bar. These six members will meet to day and select a seventh member of the board, who will serve as , chairman. With selection of this board, all future complaints will be submitted-to it. "Anyone now displaying the Blue Eagle is presumed to be com- ' plying with NRA regulations until the eagle Is taken away," William P. Ellis, "general" of the Salem , NRA campaign stated yesterday. He urged against spreading un- , founded rumors injurious to NRA members, as such may j based on suspicion rather than fact. "Those persons who feel they i have just complaints against NRA members should bring supporting t facts to the NRA headquarters where they will be referred to the i Compliance Board." This new NRA board's func- Hon will include regulation, edu Obituary , Grindol Paul Grindol at the residence, Rt. 3, Sunday, Sept. 17, aged 38 years. Survived by widow, Ruth, of Hot Springs, Ark.; father John T. Grindol of Decatur, 111., and I brother, J. P. Grindol of Kalama t zoo, Mich. Funeral announcements later by the Clough-Barrick company. i Kirn The body of John Kirn of The Dalles will be brought here Fri day for graveside services In the I Odd Fellows cemetery at 2 p. m. on that day. Funeral arrangements In -charge of W. T. Rigdon & Son. PILES CURED Without Optrttioa at Lom f Tlm DR. MARSHALL tit Ororoa Bide Pfcoaa B509 HOSPITAL BEDS TO RENT Call eoiO. Used Furniture Department i 181 North Bleb Glover Gets Permit Arthur Glover, 1185 North Church street, who asked the city zoning commission Tuesday night to change the zone of his district so he could reroof his shed, and was told the change was unneces sary, yesterday was issued a build ing permit for the $40 Job at the city building inspector's office. Permit for a $45 garage reroof ing job also was taken out by Mrs. Basey, 2385 Myrtle avenue. D. A. V. Meet Monday All dis abled veterans of the World war are invited to attend the open meeting of Salem chaDter No. D. A. V., at the armory Monday nigni, September 25. at 8:30 o'clock, when a half hour nrozram over NBC will develop a message or importance to all in lured vet erans. The auxiliary also extends an invitation to wives, sisters and mothers to attend this meeting. Lions to Hear Coleman Dr. Norman F. Coleman, president of Reed college, will deiver an ad dress on "The Plight of the Rus sian Worker" at the luncheon at the Gray Belle Silver Grille today noon. The club is inviting all persons interested to come and hear the address. Bowman Hires Crew A. G. Bowman hired a crew of 23 men at the city-county employment bureau yesterday to harvest his prune crop. Nine other prune pickers were sent to E. E. John son, four to V. L. Gibson, five to S. F. Wilkinson, five to Henning son and two to Stranger. Subscribe now. Renew now. The Oregon Statesman one full year by mail for less than le a day. $3.00 per year by mail only, to any Oregon address. ? Faces Check Charge . E. It. Glaisyer pleaded not guilty in jus tice court yesterday to an n. s. f. check charge, and preliminary hearing was set for September 26 at 10 a. m. He is alleged to have given an insufficient fund check for $1.81 to A. F. Kellogg. Apply for License Applicants for marriage licenses Wednesday were Winston D. Purvene. 21, In dependence, route 2, laborer; and Veta Mae Lamb, 19, Suver, house keeper. Cancel License C.i request of Fred W. Scheurer the county com missioners canceled his dance hall license. Scheurer said -e was no longer connected with the opera tion of New Rogers dance hall. 1 cation, conciliation and - media tion in: i 1. Complaints of non-cooperation. 2. Petitions for exceptions un der paragraph 14 of the general code. 3. Petitions or permission to operate on longer hour schedule of existing -union contracts in stead of jnaximum hours of the president's agreement. . The Toard will convene when necessary to take testimony and to hear. sides of both employer and employe in disputes which come before it. Planned Scheme Prohibited Here Says Van Winkle Attorney General Van Winkle issued an opinion Wednesday against the operation in Oregon of the Idaho Benevolent society and similar societies having for their purpose the protection of famil ies of members. Each member would contribute $1.10 when a death occurs in the group of a hundred, sending $100 to the family and $10 for expenses. Van Winkle stated this type of insurance is prohibited under the Oregon statute. The opinion was requested by A. H. Averill, state insurance commissioner. Bone Is Broken In Car Collision Mrs. A. A. Gersch of Scotts Mills suffered a broken collar bone and bruises yesterday morn ing when the car in. which she was riding collided at Lonesome Pine corners with a machine driven by E. F. Hubbard of Cor vallis, says a report filed with the sheriff. The accident occurred at 6:30 a. m. Ambrose Gersch, 22, driver, and Leo Gersch, 15, also received Injuries, induing a scalp wound and bruised knee, respectively. Too Late to Classify Loot: Small black Scottish terrier. Phone J0S4 Graham Sharkey. CROQUINOLE PUSH WAVE Ringlet Ends Complete $1.00 Castle Permanent Wavers Co. 307 Est Nat'I Bank Blljr S663 A NW VEAtt'S GREETING i't'yu I 2 THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY & FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 and 22 Capital Hardware and Furniture Co. 285 N. Commercial S G S UP P P F! 0 A CMF S September 2& Final day for Joining Three -Year Program, Word September 25 is the deadline for the wheat sign-up. I This definite information from the, wheat administration is now being broadcast to every section of the state by the Oregon State College extension service, in charge of the wheat campaign un der the farm adjustment act. In order that no wheat grower who would profit by the terms of a government contract will not have an opportunity to join in hla voluntary movement to boost the wheat farmers' income. Special emphasis Is being laid on the fact that while the pres ent wheat plan is a three-year program, this is the final oppor tunity for a grower to Join, as after September 25 the lists will be closed until the expiration of the contracts after the harvest of the 1935 crop. - By "deadline" the government means that applications for allot ments under the plan must be made by September 25, and sot that the actual contracts must be signed. The final contracts them selves need not be In Washington a n 1 1 1 December 1. Futhermore, final county organizations and actual allotments need not be completed till after the deadline date. Latest reports to headquarters at Corvallis show- that in the prin cipal wheat counties in eastern Oregon the actual sign-up Includ ed 50 to 0 per cent of the growers a week ago, and that by the final day next Monday most of the real wheat counties will show more than 90 per cent sign op. In some of the western Oregon counties where wheat production is more incidental or where much of the wheat produced is used lo cally for feed, the interest is not as great, though even there farm ers are finding that they can pro fit by signing up and getting the assured cash benefit payments in return for taking 16 per cent of their average wheat acreage out of that crop. Schramm Okehs Plan at Albany For New Bank The application of Albany citi zens for establishment of the Bank of Albany was approved Wednesday "by A. A. Schramm, state superintendent of banks. This will be the first bank to be organized under state charter since the March moratorium. The capital stock of the new bank will be $50,000, represent ing 500 shares, and a list of 96 subscribers was submitted to the banking department. The appli cation for the charter was signed by Fred H. Foster, T. B., C. E. and E. B. Williamson. Schramm said that "since the purpose of the organization is to take over a part of the assets and liabilities of the Albany State bank, which is now operating un der restriction, the statute pro vides that legal publication of the application is not necessary." The next step Is the filing of articles of incorporation and the perfect ing of the new organization. The application was endorsed on behalf of residents and citizens of the city of Albany by the fol lowing: F. H. Pfeiffer, W. M. Cook, D. S. Halloway. J. J. New man, R. R. Cronise, T. D. Spilde, B. F. Kirk. J. L. Stuart, J. H. Al lison, J. Deo McClain. 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. S. LOW, Directing Herbalist 473 S. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon Phone 5758 Lady Attendant Honrs 0 to 6 p.m. Week Days; -Oto 12 Sundays. Main Office, Oakland, Calif. 21 Years of Service When Others Vkf Fail nek Wishing You A Happy New Year In Observance of Jewish New Year Coining Events September 21 Classes open, Willamette. ' September 21 -Annual Fan Opening by Salem mer chants, under auspices Sa lem Ad club, featuring NRA parade. September 23 . Annual FJslnore theatre-Statesman pet parade. September 26 Initial re hersal of Philharmonic Or chestra at Y. 51. C. A. T President Elam J.- Anderson of Llnfleld college voiced a plea for action by the United Stattes com pleting Its adherence to the world court. In 1926 the senate voted to affiliate with the court under res ervations. Treaties have been be fore the senate since 1929 which confirm these reservations yet no action has been taken. Dr. Anderson decried the war spirit: and condemned earernaita of munitions makers to profit by stirring up wars, n China, where he lived for 15 vears. arents of arms companies are at work ling munitions to rebel chieftains wno break down the authority of the central government, at' the same time their own conntrr m be laboring to maintain order mere. He said he did not credit these munitions makers with be ing monsters: but the selfish in. terest clouds their sense of re sponsibility; Just as those who may hold stocks tn DuPont or Vlckers feel a glow when their stocks rise five points on a war scare. . I , War settles nothinr. said th educator. It just decides which has xne greater resources or the greater generalship. New Initiative Small Loan Law A revised Initiative petition re lating to interest on small loans was filed with the secretary of state bv A. C. Bnckman n? Port land, as a substitute-for an earlier initiative. The-new initiative nrovitfes for a limit in interest charged on small loans up to $300 to one per cent a month. The present rate is 3 per cent Der month. The small loan subject was one of the im portant Issues before f e last leg islature, but no material changes resulted. 1. How puzzled Mary Dodd's par ents were! She had always been such a bright, vivacious little girl. So full of life and interest in everything about her. And now . . .so listless, irritable. Not herself at all! f. "Added bulkr Mrs. Dodd asked. The kindly doctor snnled. "She likes cereals, doesn't she? Well, why not give her one of the finest cereals I know Post's 40 Bran Flakes? It's deK eiouc, and it does have extra benefits." uno H SPEAKS A COUR IP "(C Ine estrange - f PERHAPS YOUR CHILDREN TOO may benefit from this delicious cereal Post's 40 Bran Flakes (with other parts of wheat) provides the bulk most systems need . . . bulk so many diets lack. And thus it helps to insure normal elimination ... to prevent intesti nal, sluggishness. 1 VouTl all loye.Po5t!s 40 Bran Flakes so crisp? and refreshing and delicious. Get a package to dayl A product of General Foods. FOURTH ST. PAVIHB ON OCTOBER UST Contracts on ten hirrhwiV nro- Jects In nine counties, totaling ap proximately; 11,00 0,00 Q will be awarded at the next meeting of the State Hhthwav commission. October S, It was announced at the highway office Wednesday All projects are large ones, at least half of them rnnninr mora than S100.000 each. Pavinr from Sheridan street to the city limits of Portland on the Fourth street project, is included In the major Jobs. This is the first pav ing to be let on this city con tract. All construction will be paid for under the national recovery act of the federal government. The following projects were listed: Clatsop county: Two bridges over Humbug creek on Humbug mountain-ranger station section of the Wolf creek highway. Grant county: Bridge over the middle fork of John Day river and four frame trestles over Granite creek on middle fork-forest boundary section of the Pendle-ton-John Day highway. Harney county Stinking Wa ter M O u n t a 1 n-Drlnkwater pass section of central Oregon highway, 10.47 miles grading. Jackson county Little Butte creek-Elk creek section of Crater Lake highway, 3 miles bituminous macadam wearing surface and 13.5 miles oil mat surface treat ment. Klamath e o n n t y Klamath Falls-Forest boundary section of the Klamath FalU-Lakevlew high way, 28 miles bituminous maca dam wearing surface and 16.1 miles oil mat surface treatment. - MerrUl-Malin section of The Dalles-California highway, four miles bituminous macadam wear ing surface, and C.l miles oil mat surface treatment.. Malheur county Three bridges and six culverts on the Drinkwa ter pass-Chimney creek section of the Central Oregon highway. Multnomah county Paving of Sheridan street-Portland city lim its section of west side Pacific highway on Fourth street. Umatilla county Emigrant Springs-Summit section of old Oregon trail, 6.05 miles crushed rock surfacing and 7.1 miles bi tuminous macadam wearing sur face. Washington county Beaverton section of Tualatin valley high way, 8.97 miles asphaltic concrete pavement, and bridge over Tual atin river on Farmington second ary highway, near Hillsb.oro in cluding construction of approach I proaches. j little Mary Dodd a real life movie J a. So Mrs. Dodd took Mary to Dr. Kent. How surprised she was when be mentioned constipation. And then .;."more outdoor exercise, fresh fruit and vegetables, lots of water between meals and added bulk in the diet.' 4. And Mar . . . well, Mary knows nothing about the extra benefits this delicious cereal -provides. She only knows she's never tasted anything so good especially with sliced bana nas. And mother and dad agree! LWl By? iXr The Market, Remodeled. Holds Formal Opening Kemainder Busick's "The Market- has un dergone h real Job of face-lift ing.' The interior has been com pletely rearranged and remodel ed, making ft one of the most modern markets on thm mur i is to be opened today as a fin ished Job although business has gone forward as usual while al terations were in progress. Kew entrant vsiKnm v . t " w tUO 1- sltor two on Marion street and one on Commercial. Tha visitor Or customer Who Ktenn In now finds a departmentlzed store. His first impression-is the roominess. The room is large and airr and well lighted. Another erly im pression Is the cleanliness of the store, not oniv now i.ii. splc and span, but with the prom ise oi cleanliness after the new wears off because there are no sseless gadgets to catch dust, no dark corners whera r-nhwoH. mv gather. The wide aisles Derm it getting about without crowding Display shelves and tables are of the verr newest nattm aii-L ieei, enamei ea a sort green. They ' Bcaisnea especially lor food packages, are onen ami naaiiv ac cessible. ' The stora Is dex!rni tnr t self - selectinr tnthni f tlon. With 12.000 mnir fA.t nf space a large amount of merchan dise may be spread out for cus tomers 10 c noose from. At the Marion street entrance the Vegetable rtenartmnt 4. tn the left. This la eanlnned with a Tyler vaporizer to keep the- green tuff fresh: Along the east wall Is the meat counter which is given plenty of room for taking care of customers. ' The Market Drug company oc cupies the entire northwest cor ner, with much greater space for display t h a n before. Remaining space is devoted to package goods. While the store runs as a self service store principally, the same number of men as formerly are employed to take care of the Yes. Sir: It's the Talk of th A whole crowded "3 Day Cleanup" Thursday - Friday - Saturday September 21st to 23rd Inc. 10 Great Lines of Tires to draw from. You will find your size, type and price here. Trade in your worn tires on Firestone Hi Speed. Look Compare Buy. You cannot better these values. 4.40-21 . . 4.50-21 . . 4.75-19 . . Also a complete line of V Remember Extra New iwootfono Center at Liberty of the Week trade, according to W. J. Busick, manager. ' . The entire building has been repainted to add to its attractive ness. Store hours are maintained from 7:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. "The Market" was opened about five years ago by J. L. Bu sick and Sons and has had a suc cessful career, ever since. It is lo cally owned and operated, being one of the most aggressively mau- r Pain Reli In Minutes Demand And Get GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Because of a nnioue nrrwea in ' manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspir in lamets are made to disintegrate or dissolve INSTANTLY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start "taking hold" of even a severe headache; neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes sifter taking. And they provide SAFE relief for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN GENU1NI lATIH ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART e Town! season of money - saving values into the Firestone SALE SENTINEL TYPE .$4.25 . $4.70 . $5.15 5 00-19 5.00-20 5.25-18 Heavy Dutys 30 x 3 M full Values in New Tires - Used Tires Batteries Used Batteries It's a Great Sale Penn-Sentinel Motor Oil, 2 gals; 100 Pure Perm, 5 gals. Ocfrvflcc 0tft?cOi lac. agedfood stores in the valley. Now that the remodelng i is completed, the store is inviting: the public to call any time dur-N ing the three days of the formal opening, . Thursday, , Friday and Satnrday. . - Jews Celebrate New Tear Ser vices in honor of the Jewish New Tear were held last night and will be held this morning at S o'clock in the Nelscn building. They are being conducted in He brew and are led by Jacob Solo mon of San" Jose, Calif. The con gregation Is In charge of w. Cohen. According to the Jewish calendar, tomorrow la the first day of the year 56J3. j dees not harm the heart. So If yoa want QUICK and SAFE relief see that yoa get the real Bayer article. Always look for the Bayer cross en every taDiet as illustrated, above, and for the words MRi VjCIN U 1 IN JtSi tSAYEH w-" ASPIRIM nn wm futtft V or package. . . . $5.50 . . . $5.70 . . .$6.20 oversize $3.95 Retread Tires, and .$1.39 . 2.98 00 jTet 9144
