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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1933)
Local News B riefs loitnre iet tfurioix county -Hit Painter's JLadder G. Mc- i t ot 1118 et 8 of 016 Hone reported to city police yes American Legion met' at the; Gray terday that while he was paint Belle last night -prior to the post Ing in front of the Orey & Wag meeting to plan for the "wreck." ner JUUard hall on South Com . to he held here Saturday night, mercial ' street car driven by Previous to the "wreck" a meet- Iran Hampshire ran into his lad ing of the grand voiture will be der, breaking it. McRone was not held at the Marion hotel at hurt. Six i other automobile mis o'clock with Grand Chef de Gare haps were raported oyer the Dewey Powell of Klamath Falls, weekend as follows: Loyal A. who will bring four grand Toiture Warner, 2020 South High, and officers with him. O. E. " Hose" Kenneth Versteeg, at State and Palmateer and Herman Brown, High; Wilbur Huntley, 2535 Ma who attended installation of otll- on, and an unidentified motor cers of the Tillamook post Friday kt, at Liberty and Chemeketr: night, report the coast city .will Rby McLaughlin, r o u t e three, stand an unidentified motorist, at members at the -wreck". National -"; MarT L. Boes- Chemtnot Ed J. Baylise and Grand 5K'J "Af1 a?d : W- M" Aummloner Shirley Waite, both ot l!'29? rth Winter; C. fiherldsin. will ath.nrf bnth i Dorabusch, Corvallls. and a " , . canroinia i otorlct, on South - . , Commercial; Emmet H. Maine, Beer on draught , at the Salem S0. whose car hit E. J. Parrish, Malt Shoo. , Dalla pedestrian, at State and irugn. .-- ... Vtilnn mnntf I Annual Bargain Period. For k i m WHikhorn. aairy, i uure m iood ;ndataTTlnPector tor Ure Only 3.00 per year, the county health, department, no Hewitt Presides, St. Helens aid yesterday. Others will be in- Judge Hewitt of the Multnomah neted as renorts on contamlna- county circuit conn Mnnrf Uon are received from the state asibned by Chief Justice Rand of department ot health, to which the state supreme court, to pre- samplea ot all school weus are oe-isiae at the trial of John Silver In r sent. Blinkhorn said that in man, charged with first degree the majority t cases the contam- murder. The trial was to hare Ination could be eliminated by re- opened at St. Helens yesterday, nairins the wells, but in some The case originally was to hare cases chlorination would probably been tried by Judge Zimmerman. h MiarT. bo h disqualified. The su- - , - , ' " ' I Dreme eourt later annotated Jit A Highway Checks Had The last! Ekwall to preside at the trial, but checks to be received from the an affidavit of prejudice filed by sUte highway commission, irom i me prosecuting attorney prevent the 1 9 3 2 secondary bignway ac-1 ea mm from serving. v- .... 1 v th raun-1 Boot Trai. Can't Stop The Jl'V'JcoVr shipped to - tnIg counti from England for highway work. J 5 7S N"0 Chicago fair, tor tompleUono paM through Salem October rer , aus , "' iti i 25 t 5:30 o'clock in the morn- sszsf.sa.ior M-v- Ing or thereabouts, as It Is due ior-Ausui """7,": hA AneuBt " o"d at 7:30 a. m. The . cUlnvfor $2977. fortheAugnst cnamber of commerfV bere work could not be met because n been advised by J. A. Ormandy. . had only the. smaller amount le g? P . general pasSnger agent in ,4ts allotment. ; t that the train will not be able Rtm Cam Tomatoes-Tomatoes ? ton " nrrangements for -rrJlTTIin bv tne western tour were made wuiDe.accepw. .r h montb s by the London-Mid :the:.eounxy:reue - land & Scottish railway, 'i mnnicioal nuto eamp here today. , Vnn,iairvand.8aU To SIss Laura M announced t. relief headquarters l Macklin has refused to sign a re- - TMterd&n iWnetner. or now "Lquesiea aeea turning over certain r fi J cannery rUl handl tomatoes any reaiesUte at Newport to the es-i-.- Will deneruLon the statualtate of the late Cora D. Schwab t". of - the' ' eroo at the nd,ot the j according to a report filed Mon- --'weelC'No definite jlafia have Pn day In, probate court by the United if ?'maeiyeVJ on the .contemplated. States National bank, admlnU Backs ofsUw, a'nd salmonbut it trafbr.tfie bank also asserts the t-' "ik eVpecUd-UiesV fobiUtutts ill partr namerhas blocked jthe sale 1 ut up. I - ; ' . : '. ' : of 'certain1 real property belonging . v.--.? .P5V , .' trf the SUte. The matter. todel Beautj . ftrlof now-opMr thrad- - in. ftew locauon orer jucW -iminutrators annual report. Tmv.t Nktara. CommercIaJ and Cen-i I , ia - - - - ' f - Bide Opened Friday Bids for " " purchase ot approximately f - Bet l1 1100.000 of world war veterans Yesterday were holding Frank Btate ald bonds wUl be opened by Kolsky . Jr . of Salem, - Leonara i e bonus commission here Oc .t.tr. 4-nnta four, and Lay erne tober 20. Jerrold Owen. DMrclirv Van Buren, route five,-for inyes- of the eommiss10Diinnounced yes- tlgation. police .records revealed, terday, Money derived from the - Chief Frank Minto declined to dl- sale of the securities will be used - iira the nature ot e iBTestig- In retiring other , bonds due late U to fail Sun- vaj. Y iT.Mon were re- Says Ground Invalid Denial ?7 flV'erldto that Lucille Lynch has a valid 4 leasea yeiu, - excuse for a divorce from him was leave the City. , made Monday by Clarence Lynch; k ir. TMnnu goon Milton her husband. In an affidavit filed L. Meyers 1ISS chairman for the in circuit lourt here. He says his Marlon county Red Cross roll call wife's charges in her complaint fZ fcark from Washington do not square with the facts. He n Cr the end of this week. As further states that he is unable "-V returns plans will be to provide her with the support BUt i under way for tne annua, money sue seeas drive for bmtoj recently received here ri. urr while in Wash siaiea m - . p-i-, ac tne eastern uregon term Ington visited national Red cress i uu Bupreme eourt wh,cn headquarters. I' TOPS 80IO1 COAST Wins Ward Week Competi- , tion, is High in District ; And Sets Record Honor Society Helps Members of Sigma Lambda, local chapter of the National Honor society,., will assist R. HV Tavenner, assistant Salem high school principal and secretary of the Oregon ' High School Principals' association. when that body convenes here-Fri day and Saturday. A feature of the organization's program, for Friday afternoon will be the Sig ma Lambda ritual staged by the eronn -which owes Its affiliation with the national society to the . First prire for the entire Pa- work of the principals' association. cific coast on sales during Ward (week, uctoDer b to x, was won High School Boys Meet ThelhT the, Salem Montzomerv-Ward second an-Doys- assemoiy oi tne and eompany store. Barkley A, year U scheduled at Salem hign I Newman, local manager, was in scnool tomorrow wnen a xarcicai formed by wire yesterday. Every skit written after "Julius Cae- 0ne ot the company's 80 stores sar" will be presented by Vera ntl th Paeifie coast was a strone Aaams, iJinj utiey, rarneu .up- contender for this honor. per, orvme varty, Kaipn jsyre, Tb Saiem store also placed Alva Rafferty and Joe Baker. EdfIr8t ln tne district sales, there ramngton, cnairman of tne pro- being n stores in the district. gram committee, will preside. $43.35, Beer Stamps Testify ing to a heavy sale of beer over the week end was the demand for city beer stamps at City Recorder Poulsen's office Monday. The 521 stamps sold were valued at $43.35. Of these 380 were of the one-cent bottle, 63 of the 55-cent half bar rel and eight of the 30-cent quar- VVkWVlACO. I . - , j . ijuij uc iuj Bates xnuiu ucifl Budgets Come in Many school goes to the local manager and districts in the county are sub-1 his personnel. Barth said sales mittlng their budgets to the coun- throughout the nine days .were ty superintendent's office now. sood ln all lines or merchandise. SUte law reaulres tftat such hud- The prize money which win gets all be on file by November come to the balem store as re- 1 with the county superintendent. Bn" OI lls snowing win oe usea The period covered is the school Ior anner "r tne enure per The award n as given for the best' showing of sales over the stiff Ward - reek quota designated by the district offices. .Salem store made 58 per cent over Its budget quota, and also in the nine days handled by far the largest vol ume of business to uate. E. L. Barth, distrJ-t manager, a business visitor at the local store yesterday, declared all the sonnel at a later date. Advertising for the local store has been carried exclusively in The Statesman. Aldrich Returns From First Trip To East Coast Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Aldrich have returned from a motor trip ot sev 4 11 Cases Scheduled Eleven cases are schednled for hearing at the eastern Oregon term of the opens at Pendleton, October31. Approxi- t i irJi'rfa Arrested--Three mo- mately three days will be required . oMf-j bT cu, po- to dispose of the docset, cnier wSSSnl: -SAj Jice Rand said, op, :150 Klngwood drive We at WUUjims at SiiTerton Newell Salem, on a charge ol lai wilHamB deputy county sheriff. ,top at a through s treet . M orru day Monday ln Jones ot Brooks and H0VJL f SUverton investigating clues on son ol; Portland , on ca" the violent death ot Mathew Hage. sneeding, and Horace wngni, .. . found dead tnere 2510 Maple ayenuen early Saturday morning of operating a car with improper year of 1933-34. Hunters Enjoy Trip Although they failed to get the deer they went after, Harlan Judd and Hugh Ward reported an enjoyable trip into eastern Oregon when they re turned to their duties as deputies In the county clerk's office yester day. They were Joined at Dufur by Kenneth Smith. Three Permits Issued -T h r e e permits were issued yesterday at tne city building Inspector's of fice, as follows: Leo N. Childs, eral weeks' duration which took reroof dwelling at 1990 S o u t h them . clear to the Atlantic sea- High street, $100; Adam V. Skiff, board. They went east on the Lin- repair building at 421 Court, com highway, but made nortneriy $20; Oliver Jory. reroof buildlnr diversions into South Dakota, at 868 Saginaw, $45. Miller To Pay Fine- Sam Mil ler of Salem was released from city Jail yesterday to his promise to pay Municipal Judge Poulsen a $5 fine next Saturday. He plead ed guilty to being drunk, after having been arrested Sunday for investigation. -Final Report in Final report on tne administration of: the -es tate of the late Ji. S. Murdick was tiled In probate court Monday. Nina B. Murdick. was executrix of his wilL The court Issued a for mal order closing the estate. Too Many in Seat - Driving with tour in the front seat cost Oliver D. Draper a dollar fine and costs ln justice court yester day. Only Draper didn't pay the total of $5.50 and so cortmitment to the county jail was Issued. Landry HI Dennis Landry, in charge of the United Press bureau in Salem, has been ill for several days, suffering from a severe cold and . an attack of rheumatism in his shoulder. Returns for Visit Otto Hill- man, formerly ln the fuel business here, came In for a visit here Mon- j day. He has been ln Milwaukee. Wis., selling Iron Fireman stokers for some time. Stockholders Meet The ad journed annual meeting of stock holders of the State Savings & Loan association will be held at the association .offices here to night, starting at 8 o'clock. Returns Today J. D. Oxley, joint proprietor of the harness and shoe shop on Ferry street, will return today from a short business trip into southern regon. Drunkenness Charged City police yesterday jailed a man giving the name of Bill Porter, of Salem, on a charge of being drunk. Minnesota and Wisconsin. Return ing they came over the southwest ern route and np through Califor nia. Th9 dlstanca 1 covered was 8200 mues. Aside from five dava la Chicago viewing the fair, and tnree, days -visiting in . South Da kota they made very tew stops, except for. over night. - This was the first time Mr. Aid- rich had been east of Oregon so ne found the trip quite revealing. He says the country as a whole looked very good, especially in the northern farming districts ot Min nesota and Wisconsin. Fill RITES m J.O. . DALLAS, Oct 1$. Funeral services for James D. Hubbard, 47, were conducted Monday after noon from the funeral parlor of Hinkle and Thomas, with Rev. K. E. Burke in charge. Mr. Hubbard was born on De cember 15, 1885 at the Hubbard home four miles southwest of Dallas. Ho died at the Dallas hos pital Friday following a major operation. . October 17, 1908 he was united in marriage with Mary E. Smith. To this union were born four sons, Frank, Clay, Herman and David, all now living. Mr. Hubbard spent the entire time of his life in the vicinity ot Dallas. The Immediate living relatives are, his widow, Mrs. Mary Hubbard, two sisters, Miss Grace Hubbard and Mrs. C. A. Sellers and the four sons all living in or near to Dallas. Burial took place ln the family plot ln the I. O. O. F. cemetery. YOGTS MOVING ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Oct 1. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogt (Ethel McDowell) t have moved from the Gehlhar apartments - ln West Salem to ths home here of Mrs. Vogt's parent!, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. McDowell. Mrs. Vogt, who has been a teacher the past three years ln the Pratum school Is this year teaching at Oak Grove and driving from borne daily. X :-ff' BROGUES Brogues for Wear THESE NEW BROGUES Now on Display at the s Buster B rown Shoe Store Are Ideal for COLLEGE or SCHOOL WEAR Exceptional Values $ 2. 9 5 if Buster Brown Price I Buster Brown Shoe Store brakes. t i-wWhn' now. Renew now. The Ob ltuary OrtTontitesman one full year hi mall for less than lc a day. K.00 per -year by -mall only, to any Oregon aaoress. ...-.- .-- ' ' n Tlala. Balanon Fineo n""Zt Alfred David Mallory, infant son , route nine, jruiBia" ot Mn and Mr9 Alfred Manory Mallory At a locai hospital, October 16, arrested Saturday night after nu ul brotheP or Verlie May Mal- .v & machine anven oj i . . isic riimnnnifi ma A Boy Smith, then caromed Into a RemaIna In care of Terwllliger new parked car at the Otto JWU- Funeral tome 770 chemeketa son garage, pleaded gupty to jnu- Te4. 2. F u n e , a 1 announce ri"..i rt yesterday to a charge l t cmalesslyudg. Mar p -" T!an fined him 125- s . ' I yttaker ' - - . Damn J. UJUBllui ipssou am; Tfealtb Cainics MJ--?Z:1 at the residence.' 208 Bush street . , n TltlDUS IB DUiCUi 1 . s-.-i i r D-t j .t :, grade ; schoola will not be t" j ot Enea. ViiXiyttaker. Mother of for n, weea or mw, . --t i Ernest v. ei saiem ana auiipn js. Douglas, county health oltlcer; an- of Seattle A B,8tei.( Mrg. E1Iza. nouneM, 7awB ' : . i netn uoroy ei touonwooa, jai., v,-,i' denartment wiU conduct a jtnd brother John Dillon ot Zu for school I ana prescnoot K ,n!ren at SUverton. x:...--i---. i''l;Tnra-was a member of the Seattle as--j" TttMctonr Prepara-1 . .T,..i , ... tlons of the school directory for I M of Tcp. Marion county, -" "..""i wUleger Funeral Home, 770 Che- . street. Friends are in 1 I I' -: 1 - - - . . v .tnnni cer '.wax i . j,t i I a a A I mexeia . sireeu uenus are m Buperintendents vited U af ud funeral from St. rill be au r, T wrda. Joseph's -.auiouc cnurcn, wea bers ot the various " Md8- BMday. October II, at S a. m October 'IT - Coatract bridge tonnuunemt, S P- nw Marion hotel; classy 2 p. m. lecture; "The 8W, f S Cards," Mrs. WflUam H. Qntna, chamber of coas- . Octcb.r 18 Boy Scon honor cowt, 8 pjau, cont- booae. : ? ' ; v;; ' ; : October 20-21 Oreegon High School Prtodpals as aociatlon, house of represe; uUves, sUte capitol. ' , October 21 Salem high n. Albany high, 6h foot ball game October SO Taxpayers, budget meeting of city eoun-eil,-7:30) p. m-, city hall. - I Births m. Recitation ot the Rosary, and prayers, Tuesday at 7 p. m. In terment Belcrest Memorial park. o o I 'bl. Oatr To Mr. and Mrs. Si J. St. Clair of 25 Rural avenue. la 7 pound firl born Sunday, Oc tober 15, at the Bungalow ma- ernlty borne. Mumper To Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mumper ot Jefferson, at the Jack son Maternity home, a iH-ponnd boy. Benjamin Preston, bom Oc- tober l. s .. , - . PILESCURED - ' - . ......... : - " t - K- ' '',"' ? v- "w; , : t & -1 "1 swiSto--- W': """" 4' A j ' vi ?&C4- - lt'.l L. wji . fizs h . . CENSfaGRE SKUTE-Britons gasped and gaped when TQ7JS1Y ftRL!C'JR-Oftcn called "Wizard of the Irons, CEKE SASAZEN -This great golfer began bis winning Counties Rebel At Tax Levy ior Old Age Pension Revolt of a number of central Oregon counties against attempt ing to levy a tax for payment of old age pensions was reported here Sunday by James E. Smith, Marion county commissioner. Smith declared that the budget committee of Crook county had rerusea . to. levy such a tax and that several other central Oregon counties probably would take sim ilar action. He said the county of ficials complained that the prop erty owners were unable to nay tneir existing tax and that any ad ditional levies would force them into bankruptcy. The old age pension law be comes effective next year. he won the 1933 British, Open over St. Andrews deeep- Armour has won a flock of championships, including the tive fairways and angry bunkers. Golf prophets say Shute ' U. S. Open in 1927 the P. C A, in 1930, the British Open will line up with Golf Immortals. Answering a question, in 1931, Tommy knows his golf and his cigrette."Wht Shute recently saidt "I have tried, all the brands, and long do I think of Camels? They are my brand and have been for ago found that Cwrrr't are milder, and what is even more years. I smoke a lot but I must be sure that mynervesare Important to any golfer, they do not jangle die nerves.' healthy and my head Is clear that's why I prefer Camels. ways in 1922 when he became U S. Open Champion. He has been a consistent tournament winner ever since. This year he won his third P. O. A. Championship. On the subject of cigarettes Sarazen sayst "I agree with Shute and Armour I smoke Camels, too. They always taste good and they never interfere with my nenre control. .'.V.'.'.' V.V.V: We Pay for FILBERTS Baker, KeUey & Co. Front and Norway Sta. TeL 8841 mthoat Opno Less sf timt - DR. MARSHALL 129 Orcsea Bdg. .. .. ' . Pkoae 50t HOSPITAL BEDS TO RENT Call .6910, CTaed Furniture, Department IS 1 North High Men and women whose work and play de mand healthy nerves and level heads prefer Camels. Active people agree that they can amoke these fine-flavored, milder cigarettes without fear of jangling their nerves. Another thing about active people they are pretty generally steady smokers . . And, as anyone who smokes Camels will tell you, you can smoke as many of these cigarettes as you want and never have a cigaretty"af tertaste. The last cigarette at night tastes as good as the first in the morning, if you smoke Camels. Try a package of Camels today. . . Enjoy the superior flavor of their costlier tobaccos. If you are a steady smoker you win appre ciate the fact that Camels never get ca your nerves, never tire your taste. 1 M -vs.-v:-:. "I i - V .rv 4' is''" "0 , . ,.. V.'..1 RE: Nice drive! Have a CameL They're milder, you know. S8E: Thanks, Iwillirve smoked them for years. know they taste better. And it Is the one cigarette that never gets on my nerves. A Ccmcb cro rncdo frctri finer, r.cr.E o:h:tZlVZ tcbcccc Shan ciny ciher pi;:u!cr brcr.3.You will find Ccir.ch rich in fisver end dolightfully mild. v2 s Ml V I I I 111 r I I I I I ; i I I f . i I I : I I fimm ms m wmjmm vim tsb nm cwjitsbtim E. X Kvasldi TobMM Caw