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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1933)
i it- - 1 - The OREGON STATESMAN, Salera, Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 14, 1933 PAGE THREE 1 lltocfl j!If I ; Audit Starts An audit ot the tooki of the lUto board of eon- 13th Talk Reigas la Ilea of. program at tthe Retail.. Credit BLAME ALL PLAGED tun trol a kept by Albert G. Malzels, j Association meeting Triday noon. got under nay Friday, under the the members recounted Friday, eupenriaion ef Otto Kubin, state the lWw experiences. Nor were auditor," Malzels is assisting with they all unlucky. One member re- the 'probe. He has already admit- ported that a postdated check gir ted defalcations totalling 1205, and has pleaded guilty to the em baxzlement In circuit eourt here. Sentence Is not to be pronounced . by Judge UH. MeMaban until tbe en last -week and dated October 13, Friday, was actually good; an- other said the lSth's mail brought forth payment on an account on which nothing had' been paid for audit U completed. Friends of toe 'out three years. And what Pre- yonng man hare raised funds, to cover the shortage, la lull. . , Model Beauty Parlor tow open In new location oyer new Pay V. Takit .store. Commercial and. Cen ter ' ' sident John Welsser had to re port may be found on - the sport page. , Subscribe now. Renew now. The Oregon Statesman one. full year by' mail for less than le a day. 13-00 per rear by . mail only, to Sacs Insurance Company Suit I any Oregon address. against the Now Jersey Fidelity and Plate Glass Insurance ' com pany was begun; In circuit court Friday when George Smith ' filed a complaint: against the concern, ; alleging: : It ' was : liable for Judg ments ot $6600, 2500 and $4000 obtained against 0. W Xflar; The latter Is said to be covered by policies with- the; company. - The Laflar Judgments grew out of an accident NoTembcr 27, 1S19, as - Oregon Products Day The Sa lem chamber of commerce Is call- irt attention of local industries to the Oregon Products day being sponsored October 27 to Novem ber 4 by the Industrial depart ment ot the Portland chamber Of commerce. The purpose la to feature In Portland retail firms all Oreaon vrodacts. grown . or manufactured. It Is estimated that 2000 Portland firms will feature t t ley. T .fl.. m. Atl ..At -nttAnl. home from a: trip down the vel- Oregon products during the week. Salesman' sample shoes arrived at Miller's. Small sises for small ' feet. ; " ' Twla Girls Bora There's no depression in the baby market, or at least there wasn't Thursday for Mr. , and 1 Mrs,: Walter Traver, 75 t Norway.' Twin: girls were born to ; them, one of the infants weighing slightly i more and the other - slightly s less . than . five - pounds. These : are Ihe first chil dren of the Travers and the first twins to arrive at the Salem Gen eral hospital Jnsome -time. ninu n.ui nvAATi . Cat i --J- .V!ir..--r.J". ".-J"' -.?:- -t ' Ad Club Talks - Informal dis " cusslon of a proposed, method of gathering business atatlstlca for Salem each month and releasing them through the Ad club, - was ,- bad . at.; the regular meeting -of that organization Friday noon at " "the . Gray Belle. Charles . Stidd, See tbe new General washing machine. Eoff Inc. . Electric Electric Two Industrial Deaths There were two fatalities resulting from industrial accidents In O: eg on during the week ending October 12, according to a report pre pared by the state industrial ac cident commission Friday. The rictims were Jack Ludvigsoa of Molalla and Elsie M. Gillette of Crater Lake. There were 457 ac cidents reported to the commis sion. Dance tonight with Nate's Rhy thm Artists, Mellow Moon., fea turing Radio Star. Phil Phelps. Mgr. - Answer Filed Answer In the case of Max Tremlath against Robert Callan was filed by the latter here Friday. He alleges that Marge Forbes, who was driv Ing the car at the time of the auto accident ofA August, 1932. Portland' Ad clubj president,-was d hck , lnvofTed ln th6 B11 V ahIaJ a a fAaV Vi4 m iac a1 Tils I scheduled to speak but missed his appointment. ." - Salesman's ! sample - shoes arrired at Miller's. Small sizes for small teeV' ; ' . inarAccoittnt -Inl- Final ac- count - in -the . estate of? the late Julius Scbroedet. was : filed with . the probate court Friday. Fred Engelhart serred as executor of the deceased's . wilUThe total alne of property lnrolted was ' $2075. the. bulk of the property being-real esUte. ' "Will ia Probated The will of j the late Gunhild Roseland,- who died September 18 In SlrrertOn, was admitted to probate hire yes terday. Carl B. Anderson is to genre as executor . of property was. guilty of negligence, driving o-v the wrong sido of the road and without full control of. her car. Holmao Is Feted Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer, who will observe his 56th birthday anni versary in Portland today, was entertained Friday at - luncheon by employes of the state trea sury , department. The luncheon had .been planned for today but had to be moved ahead because of appointments necessitating Mr Holman's presence ir Portland Buy your -Frigidaire this week Price advances 10 Monday the 16th. Eoff Electric Inc. i Meier Can't Attend Governor Meier ..today declined an Invita- which has am 'estlmated;:iraiI0-of'Uan recefVed" from' GoTernbr Mar .$4550. V - I , " j Annual Bargain - Perod. t For a limited-time The Oregon States man' by -mail to any address in Oregon Only $3.00 per year. . Lamport Reports Frederick S, Lamport, executor of the will of -the late Frank - Carlson, : filed his semi- annual report yesterday with the probate court. Income during ?: the period was" $127. There was no outgo. Property on hand has a valuation ot $675. ' la Eastern Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ohmart, 285 South 16th left Friday morning for a week's visit In Pendleton at the home ot her brotberv Benjamin W. Lee. The men have planned a bunting expedition.- Mr. Ohmart Is book keeper at the Thomas Kay wool en mills.' ' v 1 ' " I tin of Olympla. to attend the an nual Oregoi -Washington football game to be'pluyed at Seattle to day. Governor Meier said he pre viously had made official ap pointments which prevented mm from leaving Portland. . Dry planer and old fir wood Prompt delivery. Fred E. Wells. T Asks $20 Lucille Lynch, who flledxsult recently for a divorce from Clarence Lynch, yesterday asked the court to award her $20 a month support money from her husbard during the pendency of the suit. She says she wants this money so she will be free dur ing the progress ot the suit. She also asks $:3.50 as expense money. Just received a shipment of the new 1934 At water -Kent radio. Buy now and save. Higher prices have been announced. Eon isiec- McNary Receives Report . on Matter From Secretary; 'Speed now Demanded Responsibility for delay ln ob taining federal action on public works act loans and grants to finance ' the five bridges - on the Oregon coast highway, was placed squarely on the shoulders of the state advisory board. In - a " tele gram received by Senator McNary from his Washington office Fri- The telegram - Quoted' Colonel Clark, deputy public works ad ministrator, as declaring that the publie works administrators in Washington- were ready to . act upon the Oregon applications as soon as they were recelred and that any delays up to this time were occasioned by failure of the advisory board to transmit the ap plications to Washington. Clark also advised McNary's. Washing ton office that he would send a telegram to the , state advisory board ' demanding that the appli cations be rushed to Washington without further 'delay. ; a- Senator , McNary, while : In Washington three weeks ago, was informed that the state, advisory board had been asked to forward the bridge proposals to the na tional board, and he returned to Oregon with the understanding that they had been placed In the mails. I . ' Designs for the lire bridges were completed by the state high way, department several ' weeks ago and were sent to C Cv Hock ley, federal public works engineer for Oregon. Since that time the applications and plana for -the Alsea bay bridge nave been for warded, to Washington, but Ire- ports here Indicated that . these were being held up pending re ceipt ot applications involving tbe other four bridges. The purpose ot the government, highway offi cials said, was to Include funds tor all five of the bridges in one blanket loan.: Specifications for four of the bridges- were said o have been checked by the federal bureau of public roads while work on 'the plans for the fifth structure was In progress. . . . The cost of the fire bridges was estimated at 5,200.000. Of this amount 30 per cent jrill be ob tained as a direct grant while the remaining 70 per cent will be bor rowed from the government. persuaded her to deed her Inter est in his real property to the brother-in-law, ' Mrs. Brown al leges that the transaction was a blind to take her property rights away,' although at the time her husband claimed the deal was one to keep the property from- being attached. She says the brother- in-law serves only : as a trustee. not - an 1 oner; in fee, of the realty. In winning separation from i her husband, ' Mrs. Brown wants her share of the real prop erty. . fmm FIGURES II) DIRGE ACTION Suit to recover a one-half in terest in real' property, alleged ly taken from her by "collusion, was begun Friday here when Ger- aldine C. Brown of Woodbttrn filed suit against Joseph A, Brown, her husband, and William A. Brown, the latter s brother. Mrs. Brovn, who was married June 2. 1928 claims her hus band, from whom -she seeks her freedom has c. vicious, ungovern able temper and oe some -occa sions beat her. On a pretext, -she asserts, he Makes General Denial A gefl- era! denial of charges of defend- J trlc In ants ia made in the reply filed yea- terday U circuit court by Joe. .'. Case Settled The case of F. jXwes, guardian of Lucy Dawes, J..-and Maud I. Dowe was set- and plaintiff in an action against tied out of . court here Friday ' WUHam A.V Allen. He says the when Gulseppe and Emilia En- thn. only sum he owes Allen Is $10.' dingo,' defendants, met the terms .'.t - tn T ; u 0f the plaUtltfs and the Utiga- . Salesman's sample snoes-arnveu,. Uoa was dismissed.- at .Miller's. Small sizes for, small leet, neadrtcka ' Seme Better - R? J. Hendricks 111 this week at his v ' home at the Roberts apartments. was some better yesterday. Hl fever was less, 'physicians saio, but he is still confined to his bed. ' ' Veteran afeettnff Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet at the : chamber of 'commerce tonight at g o'clock.'. " , 7 '. - ituarv t ; October. 14 . Chemawa grange-fair.,".. , . ' October 14 Salem high VS.' Bend blxh. ttfgbt- football Bni r. ::: j.v:. '.October 13Ope" honee. Beacon Bulb Farm, aU -day ad evening.' . i.'V October 14-1 .Cennty Christian, Endeavor, ronven tion, , South Salon Friends church. v - !,' r J' October 16 America?! Legion Auxiliary trio and quartet alnff at chamber Of commerce luncheon. October 16 City council meets, T30 p. m city balU Water plant purchase to be talked, & & i.; -: October 16 Taxpayers budget faieetlng- of city conn cfl, 7;S0 p. to. .4 tCKi . 1 October . 17 - Contract bridge tournament, 8 p- m- Marion hotel ; classes 2 p. m, 8:30 p. m, notel. . . . . , OctoVr 18-Free bridge lecture, "The Story ? of . the 13 Cards,wMrs. Wllliam-f. Qnlnn, chsmbtr of cotl merce, 10;00 a.m., ".,.' .7',: Octcb. Wl8 . Boy Scout honor court, S, Pm4. eonrt- house. : i ' October 21 A Salem high. m. Albany high, nlgbl foot? Mcintosh - In this city October 8. Amos P. Mcintosh, at the age of 4 years. Leaves-two slaters, Mrs. W. C. Lawton of Mystic, Iowa. Mrs. R. EL Ouahton of Centerrllle, Iowa; three brothers, John H. of Mystic, Iowa. WUliam of Newton, .Iowa, Abraham of Ottumwa. Iowa. Fu neral services will; be held from VTi T. BJgdon and Son mortuary Saturday at 130 p; m. Interment I. O. Ct F.'ceraetery. ; - -.'".'-Vi-' :. ' ' ;- :ra- Xaura Lewis, at the res.l- l dence. 931 Trade street, Tuesday, October' 10. at the age or 63 years. Survived by. widower,, Mar tin Iwls of Baiemri son, uan ! Lewis of San Francisco; two sis-. iars.7 Sarah '. Wait i ot Littleton Colo and Mrs. Mattie lverson ot 1 Audubon. ;Mlnn.:- two , brotaers, P. D.- Christeferson ana u, iv. ; Chrlstoferson ; both of Audubon. Funeral services will be held from the chapel ot Clough-Barrick com nanv. Satnrday. October 14,: at 10:30 a. m. with Key. 1. .. rayne offlclatine. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. 'r. ' .-:"'- '- Porter rt!- . ."..J . Mrs. Luella Porter, at. the resl dence. 175 S. 18th street, Friday, October IS, at the age of 78 years. Survived by i one 1 sister, Miss Fannl Craig or St. josepn I Mo. Funeral announcementa later from Clough-Barrick company. t ::SIiangliai Cafe : Chinese and American Dishes ; 32 Dranght Beer Siitnrday open 11 sum. to 8 am. Sunday 11 a.m. to 1 aJB." UKiH N- Com'l i.Tet 8747 E TiOVEMBER 3 AND 4 Annual Willamette - Pacific Grid Game, bag Rush and : Play are Features Willamette university's annual honfe-comlng festivities will be held November S and 4, with about 200 graduates expected to witness the annual football game between Willamette and . Pacific university, the traditional fresh man-sophomore bag rush, and the homecoming plays.' At the Initial meeting of the student body executive committee this week William Mosher, Salem. was appointed homecoming man ager. He has started plans for the entertainment of the returning graduates. The .cast of the home coming play has been selected and rehearsals are under way. The play, "The Servant in the House by Charles Bann Kennedy will be presented by , Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic .fraternity. It is being directed by Professor H E. Rahe, head ot the speech de partment. The cast includes Bll Miller, Bob Anderson, Lee Ellma- ker, all of Portland, Sherwood Nicholas, Roseburg; Ralph Bar ber, Renton, Wash. ; S a v 1 1 1 a Phelps and Dorothy Keeton, Sa lem.- The play will be given Friday nignt, -November S, in the Salem high school auditorium. Saturday night at 8 o'clock Willamette gridsters will meet the Pacific university Badgers on Sweetland field. Between the halves of this game the freshmen and sophomores will tangle in the annual bag rush. The losers of this will. take a dip in the cold waters of the mill stream. A. special edition of the Colle gian, eampus weekly, will be ded lcated to the . returning alumni. and pre-prepared copies of this will-be sent to all alumni as an Invitation to the homecoming ac tivities. ' PMHBCK 6BEEIGU State Convention October 24-27; Committees for : Reception Selected Local committees for the state Parent Teachers association con vention Which will , be . held in Salem October 24 to 27 have been appointed and mat this week with State President " Brice ' of Port land to outline irork for the itate gathering About 400 persons are expected to attend. : - ' Committees - working for the success jof the event are: - c . General chairman, B. F. Pound, vice-chairman. Mrs. John Carkin, secretary, Mrs Dan McClelland. Credentials, registration and ln formation: Mrs. N.: E. Abbot. chairman, Mrs. Elmer Cook, vice chairman, r Mrs. Victor Griggs, Mrs. R obi rt Boardman, Mrs. Harry Belt and Mrs. JT. A. Moun- talr. .,;:'.' ..': ".:. . Conferences: Mrs, D. B. Hill, chairman,! Mrs, Harry Miller. Decorations : Mrs. .Leo Page, chairman-, Mrs. Don Baylor, and Mrs. B. F. Pound. Reception: Mrs. David Wright,1 chairman, Mrs. George Hug. Mrs. Fred Wolf, Mrs. Douglas McKay, Dr. vernon- A. Douglas and Charles McElhlnney. - Bang.net! Mrs. V. A. Douglas, chairman, Mrs. Dan Fry Jr. - Housing: Mrs. Tom " Rilea, chairman, Charles Wilson and Mrs. Wayne Greenwood. Publicity: ' Mrs. C. A. Sprague. chairman, and Mrs. A. L. LInd- beck. Pages, ushers: Mrs. Walter Minier, chairman, Mrs. Carle Ab- rams and J. McNeiL Transportation: Mrs. J. McNeil chairman,. Mrs. T. C. Bates, Mrs. Mike Panek, and Mrs. Gene Gra benhorst. Publications and exhibits: Mrs, Lynn Cronemlller, chairman, Mrs; William McNeill. SUverton. Music: Mrs. A. B. Adkisson Gervals, chairman, Mrs. Hal Hoss Mrs. Earl Pearcy, Mrs. A. C. Perry. ! Pageant: Miss Gretchen Krea mer, chairman, Miss Carlotta Crowley, Miss Dorothy Taylor and airs. Dorothy Daugherty. Advertising: J. McNeil. EIOHT COURSE FOH BEfraii October 26j28.CqI16ge; Improved Varieties m ? T. Special. Interest , . - v", Ul ' Hill I Z j " With . Oregon, one. of the major berry, producing; ,a r a s in. the conntry, i and rtth trowertiitill undecided .on plantings to: replace the heavy- freeze-out ot last fall. the short : course for small ; fruit rrowers to be held -at Oregon State college, ..Thursday' Friday. and Saturday, October. 26-28, will be of especial, interest to berry growers of Marlon county, " ; - The Progress being' made In finding better, strawberries of the northwest to meet .. needs . of the preserTlng trade and attempts be ing made to develop varieties re sistant to crinkle and other straw berry diseases will be considered. - Developments in raspberry breeding, possibilities for Oregon ln youngberries and huckleberries, blackberries, . gooseberries and grapes are among other subjects on the program. , , v . Subjects to be treated Thursday arer Morning Soil types suitable tor small fruits; Installation and operation . of an irrigation plant, effects of irrigation upon yield, Quality and cost ot. production ot small fruits. Afternoon address "Dividends from Agricultural Re search", William A. Schoenfeld; crinkle and rhizoctonia of straw berries; tour . Of experiment ' sta tion farms. Friday program: Morning In sect pests of small fruits, ill us trated; small-fruit variety and breeding problems of the Pacific northwest; importance ot healthy planting stock' and its certifica tion. Afternoon quality of fresh fruit as It affects grades of cold pack and- canned fruit; cut-out demonstration of frozen and canned small fruits. Evening Hort show in , Memorial 1 Union building." , v Saturday program: Morning Hints on grape growing, market ing set-up for. small fruits; eco nomic outlook- tor small ' fruits In; Oregon : .'- Speakera will include: W. lb Powers, head of the department ot ioils; ,W. 8, Brown; .chief in horticulture; N. R,' Lewis, lrriga- uoa . ana . drainage .engineer; S. M; Zeller, plant pathologist; Don C. Mote, entomology department head; George F. Waldo, nomolo gist; O. A. MeWhorter, extension specialUt la -horticulture; B. H. Wlegand, professor of horticultur al products: :- W. P, Duruai; pom ologUt ; George X GaUln. exten sion economist;,- M. ;K, kelson. agricultural economist. P ait Bound Over , To Federal Jury ' On StiU Charge Walter C. Jeschke and Harold S. Seeley were bound ever to the federal grand Jury; under $1500 ball 'each following hearing yes terday on possession of a still. Hearing vas held before TJ. S. Commissioner Lars Bergsrik yes terday. The men were arrested Thursday, " officers . finding the still, distillery apparatus, six bar rels of mash and 25. gallons of moonshine tn the raid at their seat ot operations west of Wood burn. ' Tnedicat&L w Ingredients of Vicks VapoRub in Cxxivement Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP (I s Jennie Lind r Tavern Mile North Pacific Highway HAS A NEW DINNER DANCE MENU Regular 3 Course Dinner $1.00 Chicken or T-Bone steak Per plate '. Idinimum cnarge for private din- C QQ' ing rooms per room .... ' vlWw Chicken, Tavern Style 1 Fried Ham Sandwich Chicken Sandwich NO OTHER CHARGE 65C 50e Dance Novelty Saturday Nite First Prize $6.00 Copper Beer Set Second Prize $1.00 Box Chocolates Old Time Dance Every Thursday JOB BY HERE TDREeiSTER Ml Speak at First Church -In the absence of Dr. B. Earle Parker. pastor, Dr. D. H. Schultie of. Wil lamette' unirersity will preach. Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock and Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of Willamette, will hare the pul pit at 11 o'clock Sunday morning Bassett Reports Ray. Bassett, guardian ef tbe estate of Jessie Haynes and Josle Haynes, Incom petents, filed his periodic report yesterday, showing 1 n c o m e of $701 and outgo of $981. Prop erty owned by the two ' girls -has an estimated ralue of $1500. Dance tonight with Nate's popu lar new 16-piece band - and en tertainers. Mellow Moon. 25c. Short Measure TrialTrial for W. F. Brown, accpsed ot selling short measure of wood, .was held before Judge Hayden yesterday. The judge took-the matter under adrlsement and will gire his de cision later. ...... ; -, 1 ' -r Fox Breeders MeetDirectors of the Oregon State Fox Breeders association will meet at the cham ber of commerce today, starting at 10:10 o'clock this morning, to lay plans tor the second annual pelt ShOW. ' -: - See . the , new . If 33-34 ; Atwater- Kent Radio at Eoff Electric Inc. Decree Granted JL decree for the plaintiffs was granted 'in cir cuit court here yesterday . in the ease of N. A. Kisey against C D. and Maud V. Adams Principal of $1500, interest and costs; were al lowed In the decree. J- - - Bynon Named Fred S." Bynon yesterday was named administrat or of tbe estate of the late .Free-! man A. Sargent: who . leff. assets which hare an appraised ralae of $850. All of tbe estate Is. In real property. . !, Prime Gets Permit - O. E. Prime was granted a permit at the city naii r nqay to erect a Berries station at S46 - Commer cial street. The estimated cost ot the new structure is $1000.' Segistration of men and wom en under the new federal re-employment plan will be started at the re-employment agency at 250 Court street Wednesday, October 18, it isantlcipated by B. T. Barnes, agent, and D. D. Dotson. office manager. Barnes said last night that the registration of all unemployed men and women would be begun then, prorided improrements to the building were completed and government supplies received. Definite estab lishment ot the starting date will be published early next week. The unemployed will be reg istered in alphabetical order ot their names, those having names beginning with A and B being re ceived the first day and so on. It j Is expected the task of making the i new list will require over a week. The re-employment office will be closed today for alterations, : which will include improving the 1 heating, partitioning oft the wait- I ing and reading rooms, enlarging the inside office and whitewash ing' the Inner walls ot the struc ture. . it'm Fact -- . t Clothes tailored by Mosh " " er are in every way equal, , to. those made ln many '' larger dtles. "S I 'rUnroolens are 'iere. DaliSraERi 414 Cvari 'St m-TeU 5401 nSS'pi becVechc . with blsdoer rreguUrities snds brtinemxBcWpre$jed feting msy warn I some disordered kidney or bUddcr function. fc Uonl delay. IryUomsrtHs. N SuccessfJ 50 years. Used the world over. At al druggists. ' Tjoan t WePay EI- for i .; ' FILBERTS Baker, Kelley & Co. Front ntnd Norway Sts. ?ry-:lTtiL 8841 v Card Tables and Chairs to Rent Call 6610,-Caed Famlture . Deparfment, . - 151 North High ' S ssisssssMaMasMSsl ' hem? s 6 Swagger 9.9 THE LAST WORD IN FOOTWEAR FALL t- v Yovtll surely want a. pair v -ct these mazzymoci ior3 ... school or otfite wear. - waeoewiaaT' V.;"-- "7 """" ; " " ' ; . wt seeuaiaar ' . ball, game.-