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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1933)
Is 1 .1 ( V 1 4' Y i .4 f I 4 i .v- 1 r cal News Briefs Support Robert M; of near .Independence preliminary hearing la court yesterday after-on-svpport ibirgei tint wife. The case ued until November 15, time he la to pay sup- ey for a child of the on.' He was allowed to o a lob which, he had ed before hia arrest. to , whom he was Inls Ji d last week appeared in J with him. Jococtct licenses -Marriage es Issued at Vancouver late kJ week - Included those -to: , Hay R. Tnrrell. 21,' SilTerton, and Sarah L. Wohlgemuth. 21, Scotts Mills; Ralph J. Smith, Tl Molalla. and Zerma, E. Wallace. IS. Molalla r James O. Taylor, 52. Silverton. and Mrs. Maude M. Manary, 51, SilTerton; Harry L; Franklin. 30, Hubbard, and Mathilda H. Paulson, 2. Hao bard; Earl L. Kuhn. 31, Iadepen deuce, and Eunice M. Ward, 20, Independence. Lions Benefit dance Featuring Haywire orchestra. Old time and modern daHclng. Crystal Gardens, Friday night. Water Rates Reduced Rates of the Russellville Water com pany, which operates adjacent to the eastern boundary of Port land were reduced approximate ly IS per cent in an order issued here today by Charles M. Thom as, state utility commissioner. The complaint attacking the rates was filed 1 A. X.' Searle and others. The capital stock of the water company is 325,000. . of which $14,800 is outstanding. Thomas held that the rates were . discriminatory. Teall Death Reported J. H. Lauterman received word yester day of the death of his sister, Mrs. Helen Teall at Carmel, N, Y. She had been in poor health for some time. She is survived by a daughter, with whom she made her home, and two sons. One of the sons, George, was at one time circulation mai.at;er of The Statesman. Mrs. Teall had visited here and was known to a good many Salem people. fierf Bids Received Eleven bids were received by the state purchasing department Monday for furnishing 100,000 pounds of beef for the several state institu tions. The low bid was 34.40 per 100 pounds for western Oregon institutions and $4.70' per 100 pounds for eastern Oregon insti tutions. Award of the contract will be announced by the board of control at its next meeting. Department Head Returns Ada Ross, head of the English de partment at Salem high school, returned to her classes yesterday morning. Miss Ross has bee a re cuperating from an operation in Mankato, Minn., and was unable to be In Salem for the opening of school last weekf During her . absence Miss Ross's classes were taken by Annabel Tfooze. Annual Bargain Period. For a limited time The Oregon States man by mail to any address in Oregon Only 33.00 per year. Continue Chamber Drive Satisfactory progress in the chamber of commerce member ship drive was reported by eight team captains at the special luncheon meeting held Monday noon at the chamber. The drive will be continued this week. Cap tains reported an encouraging number of new members. Minu Headlight William H. Yoast pleaded guilty yesterday to Iriving with but one headlight, ?and the Justice of the peace fined him a dollar and costs. Commit ment was issued, but he paid the fine at the sheriff's office and was released.. h Hearing This .Morning E. L. Glaisyer, charged with issuing an j N. S. F. check, will have pre liminary hearing in justice court .this morning at 10 o'clock. When Others ilk" , Fail rw No matter with what you are fflicted, our wonderful herb : reatment will positively relieve f jfhienza, diseases of the throat, eart, kidneys, liver, stomach. ; lies, asthma, chronic cough, eakness, constipation, dizziness. 'i euralgia, headache, appendicitis, oeumatism, arthritis, neuritis, I 'ood poison, catarrh, diphtheria, :zema, swollen glands, tohsilitis, I ar trouble, lumbago, , tumor, eopsy, female complaints, ner i Misness; all disorders disappear ithout operation. COXSCLTATIOX FREK THE SING HERB CO. . S. LI 473 LOW, Directing Herbalist '3 S. Commercial St. k Attendant Hoars 9 to 6 .m. Days: - to- 12 Bandars. Wain Office, Oakland, Calif. 21 Yean of Service ' Invalid Chairs To Rent It kail c 10, Cord FaraUare l ueparxmrat 151 North Hlfih" ' Declares Deceit That Theo dore C. Amend "sold 10 acres of prune and orchard holdings to Ills sister, EUxabeth Kelly, for no ' consideration and to de feat the proposed attachment of the property by Marie Amend, his former wife," is et out in an afc fidavit of the latter tiled In cir cuit court here Monday. She' al leges Amend h&d mortgagees of the- property start suit, only to have the latter dropped when Amend's divorce case was at aa end. She asks that the transac tion be set aside. Reception Large -More than 250 persons attended the recep tion at the Salem Y. M. C. A. last night tendered by the Salem Ministerial association to teach ers In the Salem . public schools and. members of the Willamette university faeulty. Drawing room furnishings and an abundance of fall flowers were used In the big gymnasium where later in the evening folding chairs were sta tioned at one end of the room and a program of musie and speeches was enjoyed? Fined for Dnmkenneaa Fire men were arrested by city police over the weekend on charges of being drunk: A. M. Tallman, 525 North 21st street; Raymond Diem, Salem; Arthur Sugal, La blah; Steve Nichols and Law rence O'Brien, transients. Diem who first was arrested on a charge of drunken driving paid a $10 fine on a charge changed to drunkenness. Ten dollars bail posted by Nichols and O'Brien was forfeited, while Sugai paid a 310 fine. Subscribe now. Renew now. The Oregon Statesman one full year by mail for less than lc a day. 33.00 per year by mail only, to any Oregon address. Prune Pickers Sought The city - county employment bureau was kept busy Monday filling orders for prune pickers. Wages at present run from five to six cents a bushel for straight picking and from six to seven cents for shaking and picking. Seventy-two pickers were sent out yesterday as follows: B. E. Johnson, five; Fred Elliott, 25; F. W. Ware. 12; Fitts farm, five; Hilda Anderson, five; Robert Frye, four; Thomas Nelson, ten; Fred McCall, six. Collectors Comply Eighty col lection agencies operating in Oregon have complied with the licensing provisions of the new regulatory act enacted by the 1933 legislature, C. V. Johnson, deputy state real estate commis sioner, announced Monday. Obituary Hoyser Henrietta Hoyser at the resi dence, route three, Salem, Satur day, September 23, 1933 at the age of 4 5 years. Survived by par ents, Mr." and Mrs. George M. Hoyser of Salem; sister, Mrs. Lillian Erickson of Spokane, Wash., brother, Miltorr Hoyser, Salem, aunt, Mrs. Richard War ner of Albany, cousin, Mrs. Win ona Savage Howell of Salem; nephew Robert Clark Hoyser and niece, Emily Hoyser, both of Sa lem. Funeral services from Clough-Barrlck chapel at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Rev. Britton Ross of ficiating. Interment City View cemetery. Xadvornik John F. Nadvornik at the resi dence, 2696 State street, Friday. September 22 at the age of 53 years. Husband of Agnes, father of Hattig, Charles, Mildred and George, all of Salem; brother of Frank of Scio, Joseph Nadrornik, Mrs. J. J. Fisher and Mrs. Emil Privratsky of Dickinson, N. D. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, September 26 at 10:30 a. m. from the Salem Mortuary, 54 5 North Capitol street. Rev. August Necld of Scio, officiat ing. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. O -O ! Births Meuchel To Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Meuchel, 432 Marion street, a girl, Carol Jean, born September 22 at the residence. Hinz To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinz, 836 Breys avenue, a girl, Sizanne Roberta, born September 22 at Salem Deaconess hospital. DeVrfra To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frederick DeVries, route six,, a girl, Elsie Lucille, born September 23 at Salem Deacon ess hospital. FARM AUCTION Administrator's Sale on Wheel er Brothers farm at Sand Ride. West of Peterson's Butte and 2 miles North of Plainview, in Linn County, Oregon, at 10 o'clock a.m., Friday, September 29th. Will sell 700 sheep, 30 milk cows, heifers, work horses, sows, boar, farm tractor, tractor cultivator, tractor- drill, plows, manure spreader, steel harrow, spring tooth harrow, other farm ma chinery and tools. Usual sale terms. Lunch served, free coffee. Bring cups. A. I. Scott, Adminis trator. A. L. Stevenson, Auction eer, J. C. Mayer, Clerk. S. 26. Vitkot Oprtiaa r Lot if Tin OIL MARSHALL tzi Or -DM. " ' rtrta $SQt " CHARLIE CHAN " Vli I Chinese Medicine "HEALTH HERBS; . for. kidney, bladder. . B Focornav catarrh, constipation, glands. Every Ailment Disorder '- 122 N. Commercimal St. Over Salem Hardware Store Daily 9 to 6; Sunday 9 to 12 Consultation Free PILES CilRED Parish Dinner Comingv The an nual fall get-together for the con gregation of St. Paul's Episcopal church is scheduled for 'tomor row night at the parish house, with dinner at 6:30. Mrs. U. O. Shipley, chairman otthe commit tee in charge, la being assisted by Mrs. Homer Gouley, Mrs. A. G. Sanders, Mrs. R. H. Robertson and Mrs. Florence Irwin. School Clinics ' Began The Marion county health unit's pro gram of health work . in the schools for the coming year was begun yesterday with the holding of a clinic all day at the Salem senior high school for examina tion of all tenth grade and pupils new to the district. The work, tn charge of Dr. Vernon A.Douglas and Dr. Burton Myers, will be continued there today. Cannery at Woodbnrn Toma to canning for relief purposes was begun at Woodbnrn yesterday where the county's portable can nery was set up Sunday. After a three-day run there it will be mov ed to Silverton for the rest of the week. Next week the cannery will be operated at Stayton. relief offi cials said yesterday. Only a light pack is anticipated at these places. John Clark Passes Albert John Clark, 81, a resident here about 40 years ago, died In Ta coma September .16, according to word received here. He came to Oregon and Salem in 1889. later going to Wlllamina, where he lived for about 30 years, except for a short time spent on a home stead in Tillamook county. The widow and eight children survive. Marion Ritchie Home Marion Ritchie has sufficiently recover ed from facial bums he received a week ago to permit his return ing home from Salem Deaconess hospital. He expects to be able to enter high school within two or three weeks. His Barents im Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ritchie, 1720 bouth Winter street., w Tantis Estate In The estate of the late James C. Yantls had personal property assets valued at 31597 according to an ap praisal filed in probate court yes terday. These holdings entirely consist of American Telephone and Telegraph stock, according to Lorilla V. Yantis, administra trix. Rile Goes East Brigadier General Thomas E. Rilea of th Oregon national guard left here bunday night for Chicago to at tend a meeting of the guard as sociation. While there he also will attend a conference of ad jutant generals of the United States. r -r Club Gains Membership in the Salem Kiwanis club is increasing steadily, according to the current report of Charles Wiper, secre tary. At the end of 1932 there were 48 members; there are now 5 6, with prospects for a larger membership before this year ends. Officer Travels Sergeant D. F. Gearhart, Salem army recruit ing officer, will be in his office in the federal building this after noon and tomorrow morning: the stop here Is a brief respite from trips to various points in the Wil lamette valley interviewing pros pective army men. Bench Warrant Issued Judge L. H. McMahan has recently is sued a bench warrant for the arrest of Dewev C. C.earin un der grand jury Indictment for alleged larceny by bailee. Gear- nrs bail Has been set at 3500.' RICH CP, SEVENTY STORIES J II - 4 sugntesc sup means certain aeatn nere, 11 ever, nerves -f must be healthy. listen to James J. Dwyer, famous M i 1 . . mr y . iccpicjak mown in uick iwu pictures, worry no me. Of course I'm a tmoker and I smoke a loc- But I Vj smoke Camels and my MATCHlltS - HIND IS MOW WW IT TO MORE from finer, tbonony W cos ulor bra pop The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. September 26, 1933 ' - , . , . ., pACB yyyp - Coming Events September 25 Chamber of commerce resumes fall luncheons. September 28 Initial re hersal of Philharmonic Or chestra at Y. M. C A. September 26 H. F. Wal ters, home owners loan association dlsouasee opera tion of new concern at Salem- Kiwanis club here. September 80 - Willam ette vs. Oregon Normal, xtight football came. .October & Statesman sponsored bridge classes and tournament beginning fall season at Marion hotel. October 13-14 County Christian Endeavor conven tion,. South Salem Friends church. Enrollment Gains A registra tion of 1231 was chalked up at Salem high school yesterday at the beginning of the second week of the school year. Yesterday's gain in enrollment was 69, the largest for any single day to far. ....... ! iJ - In County Jail Frank Cleary, arrested Sunday nfght at a bil liard parlor for drunkenness and: disorderly condnct. pleaded guil ty In justlee court yesterday and was given a $5 fine and fire days in the county Jail. Sherwin at Hospital Frank Sherwin, prominent Salem mer chant, who underwent a serious operation Sunday at the Deacon ess hospital, was resorted to be resting comfortabjy last night. Florist to Portland C. F. Breithaupt, Salem florist, was in Portland yesterday on business. When You Buy a Willard You Know Exactly What You Are Getting t 1 " f . 5 JJoe WflUflfia: Center at High above the street, where the nerves are OK." 1 tzsyzr ; -' - ' V i Z a-v vsw- tb. Mr . 1 ii - Honest Citizens Aren't All Dead Sheriii Learns Sheriff A. C. Burk, while an route from Salem to Newberg re cently, lost his purse, containing J 80 In currencmy and- his auto mobile driver's license. - Last weekend the sheriff receiv ed a letter from Miss Fay Demur est of Portland,,, that the ' had found the purse and. that It could be obtained by its owned upon the presentation of proper Inden tlfication. . When Sheriff .Burk called at the Demorest home In Portland Friday he received the purse and contents. Although Miss Demor est protested against accepting a reward she finally wag persuaded to withhold one of the green backs. Speedinar Charted Christnhal TIburcio. Brooka. ran 1a nn. arrested yesterday on a charge of speeding, according to city po lice recoras here. Return to Job U. S. Rider. special clerk at the Salem pest- oince, return ea to nis duties yes terday, following a vacation spent camping near Table Rock. Licensed to Wed A marriaa-e license was Issued In Portland Monday to William F. Blakely of Portland and Dorothy M. Batch eller of Silverton. Chimney Blaze Occurs A minor chimney fire occurred at 609 North Front street early Sunday night. It was extinguish ed by city firemen. Willard quality is GUARANTEED ... re gardless of the type of Willard that you buy . . . or the price you pay. Before you buy any battery come in and let us show you why people buy more Willards than any other battery on the market. Tel. 6000 I: i ' - f IflfFATTEMING l fn" a I rant Beer is 100 a if ? properly aged, lager been Its i f' ,' I boucjuet and flaror are the most I il delightful that brewing art has I fe I developed. It is a rich, mellow j f I t brew of the light Pilsener type I n, ril that refreshes without adding a I 1 Ij particle to your weight. Acme I Beer nonattcning. Its light !tS it1 color bespeaks to every connois- i f-' ijl seur the mgh quality of the ma- F$ ?Jf terials which are so slcillfully fe V blended to impart full flavor Published Government tistks la the Wall Street Journal show that Acme outsells all other beers throughout the West. i - K f r - If fr v ::...:: J :f 4: . NOT MANY OF US have the iron nerves necessary to ba New York iteepkjack. Bat wo can all take a tip from these earo-devila wboaa very Uvea depend on heahlij nerves. : ,s 4 As James J, Dwyer tells It; INro been climbing for Teari and amokinj cigarettes even looter. I picked Camelabecauaa they're milder. And when I say milder TIIHF IMK G Wtars of the WesT. . .an I Will. Ill NBC feature, erery Monday night, 8:30 to 9 p. m aj refreshing ms Acme Beer. BOW ME YOCT KExVlST Does tt npetyoq to see someone in a dangerous position? Put yourself in that place the consider your nerves. But remember, no matter how many yod smoke. Camel's costBer . tobaccos never upset your nerve. I mean that no matter how many I smoke they never Set on my nerves. What do I think about tip there is the air? Not mock of aavtbiagv Worry? Not me, X arnoka Camels and my nerraa are OK. . . TouH like Camels, too. Their costlier tobaccos cer tsinly make diffarenoa. In taste. In mildness.' And i ASSOCIATION SAN riANCISCO a ios AMcetfs TO BE A STEEPLEJACK t - r - f CwrrliK US. '" 4 saw f --. t! il $: II I s v ! i v I assBsaataBsaaaasaa5sl , i -