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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salemy Oregon, Saln"r3ay Blornln, September 23, 1933 PAGE THREE ; b c a If Mfev s Bri efs Investigate. Opportunity.. To look Into the unemployment situ-' ation among Salem teachers and to discuss any expenditure of fed eral funds which might be granted to relieve that situation, a group of vocational Instructors met yes terday afternoon with Superin tendent George W. Hug. "We hare no assurance that-funds wlll. be made available nor has there been any system of applying for, such funds worked out," Hug said. Dance, Kentl Hall, Sat., 2 5c . v.-. i., '-.:r;i. ;'. -" Cltemeketans to Cabin Chem eketans, local hiking organization will make their trip tomorrow to their lodge, at Breitenbush the fi ne ltrip of the season. The Journey to Mary's Peak, originally sched uled for this week end, has been indefinitely postponed. Cars will leave the Senator.: hotel , at 8 O'clock Sunday ' morning. 1". Those goig.. are asked to take their own lunches. E. M. Hofnell 'at ?.J255 may be called lor information., ; Subscribe now,- Renew - now. The Oregon Statesman one full year .by-mall for less than le a day, $3.90 per year by mail r only to any Oregon address; ' ! - v.:. Practice Messiah The "Mes siah" practice will be held Mon day night at 730 o'clock at the Court Street .Christian , church, under supervision of Loren , Da vidson music director; of the First Christian church. The choir now has a membership of 99 voices. Those of church choirs who are interested are Invited to attend the practice. . r " Schools Consolidated The school - at Elkborn is progressing nicely, Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson said yesterday after making-an inspection trip there with Wayne D. Harding, at mid-week. District 106, the most inaccessible In the county, was consolidated with Elkhorn this fill. In the joint dis trict there, are. now 11 pupils. Annual Bargain Period. For a limited " time The Oregon Stales man by mail, to any address In Oregon Only 3.00 per year. Insurance Company. Sues The Travelers Insurance company yes terday filed suit gainst Charles H. Elery and others, seeking judg ment for $8400, interest and costs and interest are in default'dn the The plaintiff claims that taxes original mortgage note which was given by defendants in 1927. -. Justices, to Attend The Oregon supreme court will be represented at the state bar association meet ign at Bend next Friday and Sat urday by virtually every, member. Arthur S. Benson, clerk of the court, announced Friday. They will leave here Thursday. Wilson Assigned Judge Fred "Wilson of The Dalles was assigned to Gilliam county Friday by Chief Justice J. L. Rand of the state supreme court, to hear cases in which: Judge Carl Hendricks has been disqualified. " '.'- Dance, Kent! Hall, Sat., 25c , Pleads Not Guilty Eugene F. Hubbard of CorvalHs, arrest ed on a reckless driving charge, pleaded not guilty yesterday and hearing will ..be set . later in jus tice court. He is at Liberty on his own-recognizance. Collins to Tacoma Fay Collins clerk at -the parcel -post; window in the Salem postoffice, is hi Ta- " coma, having driven to the Wash ington city to meet two nephews 'who plan to return with him to Salem to enter school here. One Industrial Death J. W. Funk, Yamhill-logger, was -the only fatality-recorded the past week out of a total of 588 aecl ; dents In Oregon Industries. , The report was issued by, the state In dustrial accident commission. --- -i - -Hazel Green dauce tonight. , Secures Judgment E. C. Fish er yesterday secured : judgment in , circuit court here against Mary Sen nitre and Mrs. Charles Kutsch for the sum of $111, jto which In terest and costs are to be added. 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 brother, J. P. GrindoL of Kalama zoo, Mich. Funeral announcements later by the Clough Barrick com pany. Hoefling George Hoefllng at the resi dence, Rt. 1, Brooks, Friday, Sept. 22, aged 53 years. Survived by widow Delphia Hoefling of Brooks, two daughters. Mrs. Essie Butl?r of . Los Angeles and Mrs. .Carlyne Relchert of TJrooks ; three . sons, Georeg of Canada, Thomas, and Harry Wells of Brooks. Graveside services at the I. O. O. F.' cemetery Saturday, September. 23 at 10:30 a. ml, in charge of Clongb-Bar rick company. Rerr-Fletcher Gal loway officiating.'1 f , - . . Nadvornik John F. Nadvornlk at the resi dence, 3696 State street, Friday, Sept. 22 at the age of 53 years. Husband of Agnes father. of Hat tie.' Charles. Mildred, and George, . all of Salem; brother of Frank of , Sclo, Joseph Nadvornlk, Mrs. J. J. Fisher and Mrs. Emil Privratsky of Dickinson, N. D. Remains In " care of Salem Mortuar?, 645 North Capitol street. Funeral announce- . ments later. . Coming, Events - September 23 Annual i Elslnore . theatre-Statesman i pet parade. . - . . ; . . September 26 Initial re- : hersal of Philharmonic Or- ; chest ra at Y.M.C. A. ' ' September SO - WUlam- 1 etto vs.f Oregon-' 'Xornial,r night ' football game. - v ; . " Obituary P. 17. C. Violation O. J. Finely arrested yesterday for vio lation of " the motor transporta tion act. took. 24 hours: to enter plea and will: return before Jus tice of the Peace Hayden at 10 a.m. Monday. Two other arrests on tne same charre. : makine eight or nine in all. were those of Roy . M. Murnhv and , Dalian V. Smith. Murphy denied guilt and Smith pleaded guilty. Case of both was continued. Smith's for sentence on October 6 at 2 p.m. jcacn was released : on his own recognizance. "Boots" Grant and Hia Eight Art ista at Haiel Green tonight. - Still Xeed Pickers P r n ne growers continued to call on the city-county employment bureau her yesterday for pickers. Or chard .worker were sent Out as follows: Ten to E. E. Johnson, three to Stranger; seven to Peter Zielinski, four to Henry Kurtz, rour to Mable St. Pierre: fiva to Fred Myers, one to Mrs. Wickert, four to Mrs. Schultz, seven to R. w. Clark and five to A. Cum- mlags. - - ' - MlshaDs Reported! Three m nor automobile collisions were report-! ed to city police yesterday," In volving: V. R. Day, Salem, and James G. Hurd 1920 North Fourth street, at Commercial and Union; F. R. Dickinson, 1613 North Front and Harry Wair. 161 A . North Commercial, at Front and Nor way: Maude Hannum. 61 fl Rreva. and H. E. Neagland, Portland, at Court and Church. National - Concern- Rmbmi Opening a store here for the first time In five years, the National Cash Register comnanv has sig nified its interest in Salem as a market for Its machines and sup plies. J. P. Schimberg, formerly with the company in Rochester, Minn., will head the new branch establishment. The Schimberg ramlly" will live, at 289 North 14th street. '-.- . - . - liow Released H. S. Low, Chi nese physician, who was arrested yesterday by Sheriff Burk after the grand Jury had indicted him earlier in the week for allegedly practicing without a license, was released promptly on 1250 bail. Mr. Low recently opened an office here. Motorists Arrested Two motor ists were arrested by city police yesterday, Carl Hartenfels, Port land, on a charge of turning in mid-block, and Robert Waunch, 940 North Commercial street, on a "charge of driving recklessly. Obtains License A license to wed was sought yesterday by Floyd. I.- Brown. 26. route eight. Salem, alaborer, who in his appli cation to. the county clerk asked a license Id wed Gladys E. Wilson, 19, "Sherwood, a housekeeper. Forest Forfeits Bail Glenn A. Forrest yesterday forfeited $2.50 bail in municipal court. He had been,arrested on a charge of speeding, according to police re ports. . , Former Salem Resident 111 Mrs. Luclle Saunders MacDonald is reported critically ill ' at her home' in Wenatchee, Wash. Mrs. MacDonald, a former Salem resi dent, is well known here. Guardian Named Frank Saal- feld was yesterday named guar dian of the estate of Charles Saal- feld, a minor, who has property o( ine estimated worm oi szuu. Pick Hncklebtrries U. 8. Rid er, postal clerk here, and family are encamped on the Santlam near Table Rock combining a vacation with huckleberry picking. I i Births o o Remington To Mr. and Mrs William Amos Remington, 1179 Skinner street, a boy, George An drew, born September 19 at Dea coness hospital. McDonald To Ilr. and Mrs Stanley McDonald, 565 Highland avenue, a girl, Janet, born Sep tember 17 at the Colonial Mater nity home. Boy Evangelist is Slated to Speak At North Santiam NORTH SANTIAM, Sept. 22. Rev. Pearson Mills, boyevangelist of Cosmopolis, Wash., will speak at the North Santiam church Sun day at 7:30 p. m. Kenneth Can field, musitfnn of Victoria, B. C; will also be here. School commenced here Mon day with an enrollment of 30 pu pils. There will be several more later, as a number of families are away at the hopyards and prune orchards. A; E. Prultt, Salem, is having lumber hauled for a - modern house oa his property here. . He will commence building next week. - . Biological survey experts esti mate there are 120 prairie: dogs to the acre In parts of ; western Texas; i OIICE TO CREDITORS , In the Matter of the Liquida tion of BANK OF WOODBDRN Woodburn, Oregon. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Superintendent of Banks for the State of Oregon is in charge of the assets and af fairs of : Bank of Woodburn Woodburn, Oregon,-tor the pur pose of liquidation. .: All persons who may hare claims against said bank are hereby notified to make legal proof thereof by filing a duly verified claim, as by law provided, with the Deputy Super intendent of Banks In charge at the office of Bank of Woodburn, Woodburn, Oregon,' on or before October 3 Ot, : 1 93 V sr; - ; . " Date of first publication, Aug ust 26,-1933..: ,. - - Date of last publication, Octo ber 28, 1933. ; : r. - -r'-: ;A. "A. SCHRAMM,-Superintendent -- of Banks. A.2 S-S.2-9-16- BE SITED HD First In County to Operate Near Silvefton; Forty -Acre Crop Raised A. 'W. Klopfensteln, route two, Silverton, will have the first steam sorghum - mill In Marlon county In operation a week from Monday, he said Friday while in Salem on business. He has" re cently completed construction of the mill. V-';. : - About 40 acres of ' sorghum cane will be cut In the Silverton area this v year,- he estimates. Weather conditions . of the .past week or so have slowed ripening of the cane,-but It will be ready to cut in another : 1 0 days. : Klopfenstein's steam mill, . lo cated: near the Brush Creek, school, will hare a daily, capa city of from 75 to 150 gallons. Three 160-gallen vats have been installed: and -a ' 4 5-horsepower boiler. It will probably be In op eration 30 days, with M. J. Klop fensteln, - father of A. , W., r-. In charge of cooking. . The ;. elder Klopfensteln operated. ; a steam mill in the east and has had 30 years experience In the cooking of cane. - The sorghum cane Industry, new In this -county, shows con siderable growth this year over last, Klopfensteln : says. There are small hand operated "mills" at other growing centers, Mt. Angel, Stayton and near Turner. Sorghum prices this year range from $ . lto $1.50 per gallon, depending upon quality. Sales are made locally, in the . main, each grower, taking orders from indi viduals or selling through stores. Home owners' loan corpora tion bonds can not be accepted for balance due upon a contract for the purchase from the state land board of property acquired by foreclosure of a school fund mortgage. Attorney General Van Winkle Friday rendered this deci sion to the state land board. He stated these bonds, under the la, cannot be accepted In exchange for securities held by the land board as investments of the state schoof funds. . In anothe opinion Van Winkle held that the state labor commis sioner was not required to advance eosts in court cases Btarted by the commission, and the county clerks and sheriffs required to account for trial costs were not liable for such fees hot collected. The re quest for the opinion was made by C. H. Gram, state labor com missioner. With - the commencement next week of the Tuesday and Thurs day noon gymnasium classes for men, the regular 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. men's classes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday - and the Wednesday and Friday , morning gym classes for women, the en tire fall program of physical edu cation at the Salem Y.M.C.A. will be under way, Dwight Adams, physical director .there, said yes terday. Thirty-five separate a n d dis tinct classes occupying 66 class periods, 30 minutes to an hour In length, will be offered each week. Of these, 10 classes are for wom en and girls, five are mixed and tbe remaining 20 for. men and boys. . Swimming classes were opened under the new fall schedule this week. Last of Schools To Open Monday BytJbjMonday, virtually every rural school in the county will be operating, Mrs. Mary L. Fulker son, county school superintendent, said yesterday. Schools which have already opened are progressing nicely, she stated. Mrs. Fulkerson said she had no accurate informa tion as yet regarding the total registration in high schools In the county but she averred. that she did not think elimination' of trans portation to high school, in some localities had cut down attendance in any marked degree. , Struckmeier . Buys 1 8-Acre Ranch in -Riverview Section ' RIVERVIEW, Sept.; 2 2 Rich ard Struckmeier. bought the 17-, acre farm .belonging;: to -Charles Ransome to enlarge his farm here. The consideration-; was . . about $1000. Mr. Struckmeier owns a prune orchard and , dryer here, but lives near Tillamook where he operates a dairy farm. - The Oscar Goar family are mov ing to a place ; east - of Crabtree near Providence church. Mary Lois Goar 'Is teaching, the Provi dence school.. : -. Discovered! : " Many Salem ' people have . discovered that .clothes made i here are - equal In quality to those made in metropolitan center. And, tOO -.. - i- V- t ' " '--i AT A SAVING! D.H.MOSHER 474 Court' r TeL 5401 HMDS RULING MADE HERE m mm PLANS ID BetdreGtinpti Riot 77;.? r if 4 1. William Hines, district board member of the United Mine Workers, pictured as he addressed 6,000 miners, representing 68 local unions at Pittsburgh, Pa urging them to avoid "rough stuff" in the strike that began as the meeting adjourned. Hia advice was without effect, for shortly after 15 strikers and a deputy sheriff were shot in a riot at Uniontown, Pa. H IM E IS R. J. Hendricks has received some advance copies of his book "Bethel and Aurora" which is be ing brought out by the Press of the Pioneers. New York, and will be a fall publication of that house. The sub-title is "An Experiment in Communism as Practical Chris tianity" and is the narrative of the history of the Aurora colony under the leadership of Dr. Wil liam Keil, formed first a Bethel. Mo., and which in 1852 crossed the plains to found Aurora in Ma rion" county, Oregon. The book carries an appreciative foreword by Charles T. Carey, president of tbe state historical society. The book Is attractively printed on laid antique paper, India tint; and the typography is very pleas ing, being composed in Caslon old style. The binding Is in brown buckram . with gold title back ground. Mr. Hendricks anticipates that copies will be received by local bookstores within a short time A review of the book will ap pear in The Statesman at a later date. WALDPORT BRIDGE BIDS CALLED SOON The state highway commission was told by C. C. Hockley, en gineer for the northwest NRA board, to have everything in read iness to call for bids on the Wald port bridge on a moment's notice, it was announced Friday by J. M. Devers, attorney for the state highway commission. Devers, who has . held recent conferences with Hockley, said nlans for all five bridges on the Oregon Coast highway have been approved and only the final adop tion by officials in Washington, D. C, remains before contracts can bo let. The Waldport bridge will be the first, to be followed shortly, it was intimated by Hock ley, by the Coos Bay, Reedsport, Florence and Newport spans, all to total In excess of $5,000,000, to be financed by loans and grants from the public works fund. All five bridges were expected to be under contract by the first of the year, it was believed by highway department officials here. Stocks Reverse, Close in Rally Regaining Loss NEW YORK. Sept. 22 (AP) Stocks turned about today and closed with a rally that partly regained Thursday's sharp losses. IT. S- Steel, American Can, Sears Roebuck, Case, General Motors, , Allied Chemical, Du Pont, North American, American Telephone, '. International Tele phone, New York Central, Union Pacific, Dome, Mclntyre and Texas Corp.. picked up a point or two. Homes take soared 16 to a new high but reduced its gain. UVS. Smelting gamed 5 . net and National Distillers 4." Corn .Pro ducts, which decided, to' pay a one per cent common, stock divi dend In, addition to' the usual quarterly disbursement of 75 cents . In cash, , advanced.' 3 and Cerro de Pasco did as well." Sea board Oil was. boosted nearly 5. 5 Sales totaled $,315,260 shares. Shanghai Cafe Chinese and American Dishes JI.2 Draught Beer Saturday open 11 a.m. to S a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 1 sum. . 182 H K. Com'l - TeL S747 HOSPITAL BEDS TORENT . - .- - '". - " Call coin. I'setl Fnrnltnrv Departmeat : ' -T 131 North High ' VV:' RECEIVED HERE I 1 n fciiF-f-imr &&&Jm SUBLIMITY, Sept. 22. Every one Is now busy around here pick ing prunes. The driers are running and also the .Stayton cannery la busy with prilnes. . - . Herman Gescher is driving the school bus, bringing children east of Sublimity to the schools here. Agnes Beitel has left for Beaver ton to attend high school there. Rev. Father Scherbring made a business trip to Portland Tues day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Art Pepper of Sclo are picking prunes at the Frank Rancher orchard. Sister Mercedes is back at Sub limity and will again teach music as in former years. Vi HE PICK IS ON AT SUBLIMITY NOW ON For a Limited Time Today's Paper Today 6AM. MAILf BEINOV VbUTCHfiU t. Free Sainple Copy: To The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon - Date. Please send me three copies' of your paper without - further, obliga-, tion. I want to acquaint myself with your paper, V: c V ; " s Signed Address WER DISCUSSES BASIS FOB Hit Teaching Sound Policy- fori Buying is Stressed by Leader of School : " Urging that the credit man or woman of a store deal not in a somple "yea or "no" from a dol lars and cents standpoint, but that the credit man help the buyer, to realise the wider-, uses and i mis uses to which credit may be ut, Charles F. Walker, president - of Northwestern School of Com merce,, last night addressed the Salem .Retail Credit . association on "My Basis of Credit ' r . . Walker holds that business dif ficulties of the past few years could have been omlttedr in ipart, If youths of a' few. years, ago,:, buy era of today, had been 'educated to spiritual and m e ji t a 1 values whieh ' in themselves would have taught the. full significance of credit.. '. -." , . .' - : "If you as a credit man or busi ness man can help your customers to see above the immediate things of - everyday, If you can open to them' some vision, then you are doing a real work a credit work in the fullest sense, Walker said. And helping others add to one's own "credit or "growth.-he de- t dared.- About 60 members and friends of the local credit association at tended the dinner meeting, held at the Masonic temple. Musical en tertainment included piano selec tions by V. P. McNamara and Scotch songs by Robert Huteheon. Dancing 'and cards followed the program. V ' , ST. El 3 MT. ANGEL, . Sept. 22 The teachers of St. Mary's school met Thursday evening -after school hours and set the date - for the benefit card party to be given at the school dining hall for Tues day, October 3. It had been decided Tuesday night at a meeting oL the teach era and the chairman of the school board that ' they -would id! BENEFIT EST fOUNDIO A!W DAILY AND SUNDAY air Main 1A.M. OOB3 TO it RBSS 4AM. OOES3TO 13. O. SUBSCRIBE NOW ' . .193. try to raise funds to repair the school .play .apparatus by,; giving a -benefit- card party. The chains on the 'swings have been In use for several years - and '- It . was thought unsafe to use . them an other year. Other apparatus also needs repairing.; , I ( The teachers also selected and ordered articles to be used in the fish pond : at the church bazaar on .October "... 3, . The. fish . pond will be under sole -charge of .the teachers. - ,- ' - . Dr. C. W. Wilson - To Construct New Home, .Silverton SILVERTON. Sept.- 22. Re ports of the second professional man of the. Silverton district to erect a house within tbe past few montns ere now current at Sirver-ton- The- lattet is. Dr. CTV, WIJ- son, who at the present time, is hating his buildings on .his prop erty moved to the rear of the lot to- make ready for the erection of a new -home..- ?': y It- The? first home to .be, erected recently by a Silverton profession al man Is that which C. E. Ross is having built at Salem. Mr. Ross maintains- law-offices at both Sil verton and Salem, but to date has made his home at Silverton. - OVEN-FRESH Whea you're offered a substitute for the original corn flakes, remember it is seldom in the spirit of service. OF IATTLI CIIII EXCEPT MONDAY By the ClocK News When It's Fresh: News is one of those commodities like a hot waffle. A few hours greatly effects its quality. That's) the reason morning' papers the country over, are sought by rural readers. Their press dispatches are the latest; their valley and city coverage encompass those ' late afternoon hours and the night, period. : which cannot; be covered in earlier editions. - Here; In the Salem' territory.. The Statesman U building' '.consistently jn the morning field because it is to- dajrs paper, today I . . . ' Order Blank Cat This Ont and Mafl With Year Check The Oregon Statesman, .Salem, Oregon i : ; ) New Subscriber ( ) Old Subscriber - - Find enclosed $3.00 to cover my subscription for one year to The Oregon Statesman. Name Address. Rt. 1 ReaseTind for Accident Policy. -:i : ) Eenewal PoKcyr ' ( : ) New Policy. lerchantsin. Light' Mood lehing SILVERTON," Sept. ;. 11. Ac cording to' present arrangements -under -way, Autumn Opening at Silverton will throw considerable light on the. situation here. ' - Arrangements hare been com- pleted for over 250 kerosene tor ches to be carried by marchers in , the NRA. parade which will be a ' feature of opening night on Oc- f tober... School children from the senior and junior high school will also take part In the parade. A. , -downtown' platform will be erect ed . and from this speakers will sum up the progress of the NRA - The opening program will con tinue throughout Saturday. .Tick- eta by lo c a 1 merchants will be given - away wlth purchases the . -week prior to the opening. Priier - -' will not be distributed unUl the second afternoon of the open log.; No matter with what you are afflicted, our . wonderful - v, herb treatment ' will positively relieve, influenza, diseases of the throat, heart, kidneys, liver, . stomach. -piles, asthma,- chronic cough, weakness, constipation, diuiness, . neuralgia, headache, appendicitis, rheumatism, - arthritis, neuritis, blood poison, catarrh, diphtheria, eczema, swollen glands, tonsllitis, ear trouble. lumbago, tumor, dropsy, female complaints, ner-vousnessr-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 O to c p.m. Week Days; 9 to 12 Sundays. Main Office, Oakland, Calif. 21 Years of Service ; By Mail One Full Year In Oregon Onl& : : - J. t' Box. . ! 23-30-0.7-14-21-2. :.