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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Mornmjr.' October 10, 1933 PAGE FIVE 1 - 3 J: I-! I: v 4 j v t t i 1 V 1 i Local News Briefs Cannery Her "today ;Th county relief committee's portable manicipai auto camp her last Hazen Tens unamDer uroup mgnt . to start - several day ns, ot tomatoes today, it was an nounced. Persons desiring to use the plant were directed- to com- 248 North Commercial street. I VISlD,e ?pEru;w:l I Because of cracking the tomato B,n crriea ?a crop is lighter and ot poorer Qual ity than first anticipated hut a pack ot considerable atoe i will be handled, It waa said. 1 Subscribe tot. .Renew now. .The Oregon Statesman one tali year by mail for less than lc a day Eriksen Goes Eat RevP. W. Eriksen pastor of the American Lutheran church,1 left last: night1 for Chicago, where I he waa called for a conference .with Dr. John S. Seihert, western, secretary of the American Board of Missions. Iter. Eriksen will avail himself of this opportunity, to apend aome time at the world's' fair, and: will return here in about two weeks.-Next Sunday Dr. George Aide n will preach la his pulpit. Dr. A. S. Jen sen of aionmouth will substitute for him in his chaplain work at " the state prison. : . - Ask Water Right Clarence C. Clement ci LaGrande Monday filed with the state engineer here an application to appropriate two second feet ot water from Little Meadow . Oulch- and tributaries, for mining and domestic purposes . in Union county." Charles P. Du by of Keating seeks to appropri ate . ono second 'foot of water from Wet. Eagle creek end Goose creek, tributary ot Powder river". tor the irrigation ot 80 acres ot .land in Baker county. Wanted - 4-hurner Smoothtop gas range in exchange for electric -ranee. Address box 11, eere Statesman. ,. . jr.- ! . s Mrs. Lew-Is Anwera Mrs. Vlo- valve column which it eoald net let Ej Lewis answered her hus-j publish because the messages band's recently filed divorce com-were not signed. The Statesman plaint yesterday when she filed an will at all times publish these answer-and counter-complaint , in comnreaicarioa8.pTevided they re circuit court. She -alleges that signed: "when- initialed only or IRIiPJEPIl FOR WAR, ASSERTED United States is Butt Of ill Feeling, , nation where only the wives and mothers have- their thoughts! on peace-and a place where liter ally thousand of persons gather for the mere changing of the guard at the tomb ot the unknown soldier. Such is eart of the picture which David W. Haten, Portland Coming Events October ' 10 r " Contract bridge classes," S and 8:30 p, nw Mariom hoteL Bridge, tournament, 8 p. Marion hoteL . . , ? ; October 11 Annual mem bers' dinner, TJH.CAs 0:15 p. m. Founder's day cele brated. . , , .t - October 12-Scout Board of , Review-, 7 ; p.ran First Christian church. ' October 14 Salem high vs. Bend high, night football game. October 14-15 County Christ Un Endeavor - conven tion, South Salem Friends church- . October IS Boy Scout honor court, 8 poa courthouse. $3.00 per year by mall only, to Oregonian -writer, brought yester- any Oregon address. I day noon to the Salem chamber oi I commerce gathermg. Dotson on ob Recovered j Hasen dees net believe that war from an attack of influenza, D. p. I preparations include thoughts Dotson was able to return to his I arsinat the United States, a -conn- I desk at the federal reemployment bureau here yesterday in his capacity es office manager. Rlav en persons were, sent to work during the day variously ct. pick- try w b 1 e h Germany regards as 'butting hi" to snatch victory away from the fatherland in 11S. Germany's retaliation -against tne United States is an economic war. Seven Students From Salem on Linfield Rolls Seven Salem students are this ing evergreen blackberries cut- hleh l3 alreA(!y heiffg waged and JJ "B PMVbi7lV8on and lTu .-' """ sophomore; Zelda Harlan, Junior; n . , . i vivi v a --rf w i .i a n at una 1 1 1 a rase inntAV t e wraji i ,m rtwo months m Kurope, ana m tne ...,1.1 .,,ian ti (ruii. - i r.... 1 27 German ctttes ne ViSitea tne i m. .,A -fln K JT : ginning worr unaer tne new uni- niouna uermans-ro oo-poasesseu wflea plan ot study which embraces wB a .onitr vt xi iouu orientated work conceived with oorssas s am i hw i th idea of developing well-bal- Amerioan-wned teemahlps. I anced citizens who are able to Tne wea or - -poor uermany take care of themselves in twi. deerted her in Seattle in whim -airrmous H eommunfca- 'TTT " - cnanging environment. 7J .- m . i nworu-nB. invery eiiy ne visw- uvoo wea a uot w ov. Jane, 1SS1. nd since that time has refused to live -with her. She The new. course has evidentlv -ed be found: nrnth bnlldlag activl- j found favor with the entering men - I ... I .. .. -fc . ,. , I ,1 V- I . L . . -iv. jimmi mi tn mAuth rrescott s accommoaation naroer i j v"cw' ua women, xney are intensely in- - - - I . n ... v I nt luuun (Uti in uli mnntrr. i. t v n v t Buup, rjr wim wuu j uu h,c i - i ci mjicu .u naiuivt w i Children 25c. 1W4 Oak. Phone f Mnch of the building is being done themselves for an existence that 8635. j with -Ameriean money with no has become Infinitely more com- : Intention to repay. i I nlex. Linfield baa made it possible Kicking Causes Attest Edward I Commenting upon the present I for such a large number to con- uoian ana uryiiie Hate were iniHUiertsm. Haaen says Germans ttinue their education through ar the county Jail yesterday musing apparently think the present gov-1 policy of spreading part-time em- a bit on a kicking episode which 1 ernntent is there to stay. There s I ployment to as many students as and various other points in Ore-1 involved the panel of a door own-1 absolutely no freedom in that 1 possible. Citizens of the town have son. has b. n set for Wednesday I ed by E. V. Ferguson. They plead-1 country; even the Tisitor's letters I cooperated through the chamber of -this week. Charles M. Thorn- ed not guilty in justice court and lout are opened and censored. Ha-1 of commerce in furnishing work. es, state utility commissioner, an-1 will be given trial Wednesday af- -sen said he did not salute the nasi ternoon at z o ciock. Bait was set 1 nag or tne Hitter soiaiera, ana he support money for their two chil dren. tTenring Is Slated Hearing of i the application of the Shaver -Forwarding Company, Inc., for a p-rmlt to operate as a common! freight carrier between Portland FIRST CLUB MEET OF YEAR SUCCESS LABISH CENTER.. Oct. , r About 115 persons attended the first community, club meeting on Friday night. Due to the inability of the Salem chamber ot commerce to present the program as sched uled, a program of local ana -out side talent was arranged by the club secretary, Mrs. Harvey Aker Finances of the club were re ported to be in good -order. Re ceipts last year totaled over 50, and disbursements about z, . The program Included vocal duets br Louise and Eloise Brawles, duet by Yeva and DorU Clinton, vocal solos by C. B. Ash- baugh of Brooks with guitar ac companiment; sketch by the Brawles sisters; violin and piano numbers. Earl and Margaret Ish- am, ana guitar ana vionn uuets. Joe Norris and Mr. Asbbaugh. Funeral services for Louis Gar barino were conducted In Port land at St.. Michael's church Sat urday morning. . Gar barino, who was an nncle of Joe Garbarino ot this place, died Wednesday, Inter? Unent was at Vancouver, Wash. $1 Verdict Won By Jenkins From Joe A. Engeman A verdict for one dollar was awarded G. W. Jenkins by a cir cult court jury at 6 p. m. yester day, Jenkins having sued Joe A. Engeman for 1147 for wages al legedly due him. Both men live near Silverton. Jenkins also won $25 as attorney's tees. Today the case of Reynolds against Ha in involving a claim for personal services, will come up for the trial. Yesterday's case marked the opening of the October term of e o u r t before Judge L. H. Mc- Mahan. BOARD OF HEW . PUSIffl, SCOUTS An Innovation for Boy Scouts ot the Cascade area, council, will he introduced October 12, when n Scout board ot review will be held at the First Christian church at 7 o'clock. The board of review Is a direct examination for advancement, and will take the place of the less lengthy examination which heretofore has been held Immed iately preceding the court of hon or ceremonies. Candidates who pass the board of review examinations October 12, will be presented at the court ot honor to be held October IS at the county courthouse, start ing at 8 o'clock., Parents are especially urged-to attend the board of review work Thursday by scoutmasters, who have taken initiative in the more extended examinations for bestow ing e wards. . Sister's Funeral . Attended, Kelso, ByMrsArmold Mrs. Jessie Arnold ot the Statesman office returned -yesterday from Kelso, Wash., where she was summoned by the death Fri day of her. sister, Mrs. Waldo Har ris. Funeral services were held at Kelso Sinday. . Mrs. Harris was known to a number of local residents through her visits here with her mother, Mrs. Dors, L. Lelghton, and her sisters, Mrs. Cornele Stuttaford and Mrs. Armold. She leaves, be sides the widower, two children. An Infant child was buried with her. Mrs. Stuttaford did not attend the funeral, as it was necessary for her to remain with her moth er, who has been seriously 111 for some days. 1 . , Maze, Leslie ; Church The congregation at the "Leslie Mem orial church; Mrers and South Commercial streets, was "disturb ed Sunday night by the arrival of the south Salem tire engine. The crew, was called out to extinguish a chimney blaze at the church.! . .. Bonus Commission Sues - The Veterans' S (ft t e Aid commission J yesterday tiled suit here to col--lect- a first ' mortgage from G.. E. Croisant and several others. Prin cipal of 124$ on a 11400 original loan, together with interest s and 1 costs, is asked. i 1 NOTICE! -. : : - Certificates are ready f or-deiivery to depos- , - Hots for both restrict ed and unrestricted accounts at the First National Bank. Please call and bring: your pass book with you. Keith Powell Conservator nounced Monday. The hearing will be conducted by Herbert ! Hauser. state super.ntendent of i transportation. . Model Beauty Parlor has moved to the Brerman Bldg., 180 N. Com'l St. Phone 7870. Li tht Improver W. B. Hawes spent ' day in the county jail yes- terdav for driving his car witn im- nroDer lights. The fine, which-he served out, was 22. Ob ituary i Mcintosh In this city, Sunday, October' 8, -A. P. Mcintosh. Funeral announce ments later from Rigdon's mortu ary. ' ' ' . - Fayas J JCavier Fayas in thls tlty, Sun- day, October 8, aged. 6 6 years. Survived by a niece, Mrs. Chester May, Hood River; tour nephews, Ted Fayas of Salem. Peter. Gus and Ernest Bleelleque. Funeral services will be held from the Cloach-Barrick chapel Wednes- dav. October 11. at 1:30 p. m. In terment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Rierson Ruth Rierdon at a local bospi tal. October 7, aged 3T years. Sur vived by a sister in Sacsamcato. CaL Funeral services will be held from the Clough-Barrick enapei Tuesday. October 10, at 3 p. m.. Rev. Swift officiating. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. . ' D'Arcy Athe home, 635 North Church street, Friday, October 0, Peter H. DArcr. area 80 years, isnrvivea by a sister, Teresa of Salem, and a brother. William J. of Butte, Mont. Funeral services will be helit Taesdav. October 10. at 10 at 3150 each. Gaardisn Nmed The First National Bank of Portland was yesterday named guardian of the estate of Andrew Etnraan, incom petent, on petition of Simon Wein man, a brother. The bank will ad minister personal property which has an estimated value of 35000 and real property which has an es timated value of 37000. Those big black grapes now cheaper than ever before at Flala Vineyards. Corporation Files George L. Baker, Florist, Inc., filed articles in the state corporation depart ment here today. The capital stock is 35000. Incorporators are Clara M. Baker, Neita T. Luke, George L. Baker and Thomas C. Luke. Headquarters of the cor poration will be in Portland. Chemawa Pupils Missing ..State, police, were notified yester day that two girls were missing from Chemawa Indian school. Arils Stranger, 17, and Noreen Paul, 18. The pair was believed to have left with Russell Bobb and Albert Whitfield, young Indians, by automobile, according to the report to police. Double beer cabinet, used one week. Cost 3161.. For sale at a discount. Tel 3688. Hoss Counts Candles Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, ob served his 41st birthday Quietly at his home here Saturday. Em ployes ot the state department presented Mr. Hoss wit'j, a beau tiful bouquet and other tokens of esteem. P. V. C. Violations s Roy Murphy and Ray E. Miller were haled into justice court -yesterday for P. U. C. tag. violation. Each pleaded not guilty and the cases were continued. Both were re- met with no ill fate, as has been reported In cases of some foreign ers. The Portlander attributes this to the fact that, while he did not salute, neither did he open his mouth against Hitlerism. "Hitler is a good man as far as I can see," Hazen said in telling ' of the iron ruler and the manner in which he gained control of the country on 52 per cent of the vote. The Hitler brown shirts are marching constantly in the streets of German cities and especially Berlin. And while the thoughts of German men are on war, the wo men do virtually a hundred per cent of the farm work, as is the case in Poland also. In line with visible preparations for war, Germany during the time Hazen was there definitely started to break the Versailles treaty with respect to building of . airplanes, and this move Haien believes no power but war itself can stop. In Essen, where big munitions plants ; are located, every picture, seen about the walls and buildings is a war picture; and in Essen, boast j has sbeen made that there is kept the formula for the worst poison gas thaUman can produce. A mechanically controlled air plane a leap ahead of the radio- controlled one is being perfected in Germany, Hazen said he was informed. Mm uv TO WIN THE WORLD SERIES Zl OUt Ot Z6 - -Or .. GWtNTSS world:hampion oke 1 V Gets Non-Suit A voluntary I non-suit was granted the plaintiff here yesterday in the case of G. F. Kurtz against Arthur E. and Dora L. Cummlngs. Judge L. H. Mc Mahan signed the orden T. CosMilttee Meets The erecutive committee of the annu al enrollment week for the city T. M. C. A. -will meet this noon at the T building. ft y i (Rifkt) -GRfAT TSUI WORK and healdiy nerves carried us to the top," says Bill Terry, brilliant Giants manager. "A checkxip of the team shows that a 1 out of 23 of the World Champion Giants smoke Camels. a. m. from St. Joseph's church nn-J leased. This is Millers second ar- der oirecTion or eaiem munui j, 54S Uorth Capitol street. Private bUTial at St. Barbara cemetery. Prochnow Henriette (Aantie) Prochnow died at the residence, 1859 Fir street, Monday, October 9, aged 92 years. Survived by one sister, Mrs. Anna Dierks ot Salem; one brother, ' Edward Steinhaus of Newark, X. J. Services swill be held from the chapel of Clough Barrick company, .Wednesday, Oc tober 11. at 3 p. m., Rev. Rritton Ross officiating. O o i Births . Test on 3 same offense. Model Beauty Parlor has moved to' the Breyman Bldg., 180 N. Com'l St. Phone 7870. Adams i To Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Arden Adams ot Salem, a girl. Anna Ariene, born October 0 at 2249 Claude street. U- When Others Fail I jssm a I No matter with what you are afflicted; our wonderful herb treatment will positively relieve influeaia. diseases of the throat, heart, kidneys, liver, stomach, niies. asthma, j chronje cough. vwaknesa. constipation, dixziness. nan rsieiaj headache, ftppendkltisv hontnatism. arthritis, r neuritis. blood poison, catarrh, diphtheria, swollen glands; t6nsiliUs, ar trouble., lumbago. tumOr, dropsy, female complaints,, ner vousness: all disorders disappear without operation. - COXSCLTATItfJl FREE . THE Sllitf HERB CO. H. S. LOW DlrectiBg Herbalist 473 S. Commercial St, Salem, Oregon Phone S73 1-ady Attendant Honrs to nv Week Days: 10 dJ" Main Office, Oakland, Calif. XI Years ot Service - Admits Larcen Loren Ames pleaded guilty in justice court yesterday to larceny charges and was bound over to the grand jury with bail at 3760. He is in jail. He is accused of taking tapestry, velour a: ' mohair samples be longing to Walter Kirk. Annual Bargain Period. For a limited time The Oregon States man by mail to any address in Oregon Only 33.00 per year. flO Ball Forfeited Ten dol lars bail posted Sunday by Frosty Morgan, arrested on a charge of being drunk, was declared forfeit Monday by Municipal Judge Poul- sen. Hazel smito, arrested on a like charge Saturday night, paid a 35 fine yesterday, according to court records. Wrong License J. H. Ekman pleaded guilty in justice court to driving with improper license plates and was fined 32.50 and costs. He was unable to pay the fine and commitment-was Issued. Mott at Waltlport Congress man James W. Mott was chief speaker at a dinner meeting of the Waldport Lions club last night. 77 PILESCiIRED "Fair-weather1 Friends! . . .They usually fail you when you need them most. "Fair - weath er" batteries work well un der favorable c o n d i t ions. But you need, a dependable battery most when your electrical ays tem is worn or your motor is cold and hard to start. Let us show you why peo ple bny more Willards than any other bat tery. There's reason for it in the build ing quality of a WiUard. JOE WILLIAMS Center at High Tel 6000 7a 1 f1 1 ' -f , -r, " ' "". ' r ' '. : -V i "i ft: ' 1: : . mi -.wv;- - .vi-i. t .:-. t - unit t t 1 1 "I LONG ACQ learned JT V rJr V f 'hi V.,? that Camels are the .MX. & J? ., jTA :?'S i I cigarette for me," jsff I VT SJ ft "vCCYvy f slondRyan, j M "l like Camel bet- WrflfT' "' - - jmXjf . ' I ret on mr nerves." fV ll jl&S 1 . . dSyuthmm: .t if i . : 7 A "k Ct I Iamasteadysmokerof J"1 CM'T getdnTV ; " V VS. ft V i Camels and they never SfcJ runlednervessolsnioke v4 ' N V X V1" W ills givemejumpyiierreor f Camels,sayiCarlHub- 1 TV -nw. wiu,V 'dgaretty aftertaste." I belL " I like their mild- I J ' rV- V? -v' r - V-'V n and I know they -4 1 Vvl; . $ won't Interfere with u .. m IAU.1 ; X "JDMPT raflES aj(S home runs don't go together," according to Mel Ott. "So I stick to my Camels when I get a minute to enjoy a smoke." ivrl mm WELL, THE RETURNS ARE IN. Congratulations to the new World Champions the Giants I Rated by the experts as a hope less contender this amazing team, playing under inspired leadership, fought successfully through one It takes healthy nerves to go on winning day after day through crucial series after series... de Lirering time after time in the pinches. It means something when yon discover that 21 out of the 23 i m o WUatat Opwcdn w-Um ( TIsm v' DR. MARSHALL inT - r ' CHARLIE CHAN ' . Chinese Medicine Company- HEALTH HERBS for kidney, bladder. 8. B. 1-Xng stomach, t catarrh, constipation, glands. Every Ailment Disorder 133 N. Commerclmal St. Over Salem Hardware Store Dally t to ; Sunday I to 12 Consultation Free Card Tables and Chairs to Rent iSv - Call 6810. Csed Furniture - Department. . .. -151 North High - of the hardest National League Giants smoke Camel cigarettes, races in years . . and, again the These men, to whom healthy under dog, went on to win the nerres are all -important, have World Series. . . found that Camel's costlier tobac- , It takes healthy nerres to play cos not only taste better, but also "better bsseball than you know they nerer kterfere with train- ham. . ing. never jangle the nervea. ft - - Si i . . .... ....... k WWMWMMP.V-'M 1 1TISHORE FUNTOIUuOW Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobac cos than any other popular brand. mi vnn-iiii in nwv rm im iananniWniTniiVWesoni I Slim IIJI' f f f! ohwcum. usa. b. . i i THEY JNEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES t . . .. r - - - . -