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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1933)
r The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Tuesday "Morning October 24, 1933 PAGE THREE . i v. t 4 ti t 4 MalNews Rr ifs1 1 WOVEMEHTS P f Copco Hearing OnHearing in volving .the general operations of the California-Oregon Power company opened at Klamath Falls Monday with Charles M. Thomas, state utility commissioner, presiding- Thomas said the hearing pro bably would continue for a week, A hearing dealing with the rates, cha-ges and practices of the com pany recently was concluded' at Medford. a final order in the case probably will be released late in December. . - The Capital Inn, 1940 N. Capital, now open. Cafe service, lanch.es, fountain, booths, clan room. Bo hemian Club - Beer. Draught and Bottle. , Fortner Leaves Dr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Fortner left last week for & business trip to Dallas. Tex. : Grit ton - John Wesley Gritton at the residence, 1074 Fir street, Sun day, October . 22, aged 85 years. Survived byt widow Rhoda May Gritton of Salem; three sons, W. A., J. C. a1 K. G. Gritton, all of Salem; a daughter, Mrs. Clara Blankenshlp of Salem; 10 grand children and .two great grandchil dren.. Funeral services from the chapel of Clough - Barrick com pany, Tuesday, October 24, at 1:30 p. m. with Rev. Guy Drill officiating. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. . Gunn At the residence, 430 -SoutlU 14th street, October 23, Charity 7 A. Gunn, mother of Mrs. Lucy- Campbell of Salem; Samuel D. Gunn of Milwaukee, Wis. Also survived by five grandchildren and a great grandchild. Friends are invited to attend services from Terwilliger Funeral home 770 Chemeket street, Tuesday, October 24 at 2:30 p. m.. Rev. P. W. Erlksen officiating. Inter ment at Bolivar, Mo. Welch Frank A. Welch at the resi dence. 505 North High street. Sunday, October 22, at the age of 6$ yean. Survived by widow. El len Welch of Salem; daughter, Frances Welch of Salem; son. Herbert Welch of Richmond, Cal two granddaughters, two sisters. Miss Annora and Miss Ella L. Welch, both of Salem: and a bro ther, Arthur D. Welch of Salem. Interment Belcrest Memorial park Tuesday. October 24 at 10 a. m under direction of the Clougb- Barrick company. Steeves At the residence, 163 4 court street, Monday, October 23, Dr. B. L. Steeves, at the age. of 65 years. Survived by widow, Sarah Hunt Steeves, son, Dr. Laban A. Steeves, and daughter, Mrs.'-Paul W. Morse, six grandchildren, Jo sephine, Sarah Caroline, Pauline, and Peter Morse, and Richard and Robert Steeves, all of Salem. Body will lie in state at- W. T. Rigdon &. Son's Tuesday, October 24, from 10 a. m. throughout the day and at the residence, Wednesday mor ning from 10 to 12 o'clock. Pri vate services with Dr. B. Earle Parker officiating at the residence Wednesday October 25, at 3 p. m. These final arrangements are in keeping with the explicit wish of the deceased. Entombment at Mt. Crest Abbey. Grigsby In this city, October 23, Fenton E. Grigsby, at the age of48 years, late resident ot Portland. Sur vived by widow, Mrs. Louise Grigsby, son, William E. Gribgsy, and daughter. .Mary Agnes Grigs by. Remains were shipped to Port land for . interment by Clough Barrick company. Cooney In this city,. Monday, October 23, Catherine A. Cooney, aged 60 years, Survl ed by one brother, E. A. Cooney of route C, Sale5. Remains will be forwarded -to St. James, Minn., for burial by Salem Mortuary. 545 North Capitol street. . - , .. ,. . Frey At the home, route 3, Dallas, Saturday, October 21", Mrs. Sarah Frey, aged 55 years. Mother of Mrs. : Margaret Yates and J..H. Frey, Salem, , Mrs. J. A. Lynch, Edward B. Frey, John, R. Frey, and Arnold G Frey all ot Dallas, Mrs. Q. A, Fast of Mt Lake, Minn, and Albert'. Frey of Stlnback, Manitoba, Canada. : Funeral an nouncements later by Salem Mor tuary, 64S North Capitol street." 7 . t- Palmer -f At the residence of his daugh ter, route 4, Sunday, October 22, Ellis Marion Palmer,- aged 8 2 years. Husband of Mrs. . "Ella S. Palmer' of Salem; father of Le- verne M. Green of Sublimity, Alice F. Palmer ot Salem; brother, of Wesley Palmer of Iowt, Mary J. Bevan of Portland, Eva J. Lewis of Nebraska and Almira M. Stokes ot v Iowa.' He was a member ef A.' P. ft A. M. lodge No. 50. Sa lem, Knights Templar and Pres byterian church. A retired attor ney; practiced law in Oregon and Nebraska 30 years. Fnneral serv ices Tuesday, October 23 at 1:30 p. m. from Rigdon's mortuary, with ReT. Birtchet and A. P. tc A. M. officiating. Interment Belr crest Memorial park.; - ;K; Qbituaryl Tuh'p and Narcisju Planting ges on Is Eefc Quality is high. Prices are low. Frost has killed sum mer flowers. It looks like rain. Order bulbs and plant for spring flowers before it is too late. , ; W. C FRANKLIN . Tulip Farm'. TtC 1, Box 35 , TeL 52F14 Parrish asks Rehearing J. E. Parrlsh yesterday filed a" motion in circuit court asking a new tri al of the case of Turner State bank against himself, claiming an error at law was committed by the prePMng judge 1n sustaining plaintiff's motion for a directed verdict, Parrish early this month lost in an attempt to prevent the bank from collecting on a note, claiming sheep in payment for which he tendered the note were not. as represented and were of little value to him because they were diseased. Special Communication Pacific Lodge No. 50 A.F. and A.M. Tues. 1 o'clock. Funeral of our late hro- ther, Ellis M. Palmer, by or- der of W. M. Want Escrow Transferred Pe tition . was filed in circuit court yesterday for transfer of an es crow agreement involving a deed and $150 from the Bank of Wood burn to the Woodburn branch of the First National Bank of Port land, in line with liquidation of the old Woodburn institution. Pe titioners are William L. and Jo seph L. Seeley and A. L. Haroder. Heltzel Estate Closed Final settlement ot the estate of late James G. Heltzel was approved in probate court here yesterday and statement of Clara A. Heltzel, ad ministratrix, accepted to the ef fect the estate had been divided among the heirs as provided by law. The heirs are Mrs. Heltzel and four children, John, James, Margaret and Charles. ' Annual Bargain Period. For a limited time The Oregon States man by mail to any address in Oregon Only 13.00 per year. Hinkle Reports Filed Annual reports of the estates of Virgina and Ora Hinkle, incompetents yere filed in probate yesterday by Ladd and Bush, as guardian. In come to the Virginia Hinkle es tate was set at $1625.25 and out go $1145; to the Ora jHlnkle es tate, $2150.99 income and $20736.65 outgo. Bank Made Guardian On pe tition of Simon Weinman, guar dianship of the estate of Andrew Weinman, 92, allegedly incom petent, was placed in the hands of the First National Bank of Port land, according to an order In pro bate court. The estate is estimated to have a value of $7000 in real property and $50u0. in personal property. Subscribe now. Renew now. "The Oregon Statesman one full year by mail for less than lc a day. $3.00 per year by mail only, to any Oregon address. Guardianship Changed Change of guardianship in the estate of Lillian R. Christoferson, incompetent, v.-as approved in pro bate court yesterday, the transfer being from the United States National Bank of Salem to the United States National ot Port land, Salem branch. Goode Appeals Case V. Goode, deposed executor in the estate of Manila M. Gardner, de ceased, yesterday filed notice of Appeal to circuit court to contest the change of executorship to Everett Gardner, ordered Sep tember 20, 1933. Will trade 192 S Dodse 14 ton truck, dual tires,. 6 cylinder mo tor, hydraulic brakes, for wood. Bonesteele Sales & Service, Inc. Phone 4444. See John White. One Alarm False Of the two fire alarms sounded over the weekend, one was false. Both oc curred Sunday, one early in the morning, a rubbish blaze at Front and Hood streets, the other a false alarm from Highland and Cherry avenues. " Staley Estate Closed Approv al of final account of Ross T. Broun, executor in the estate of Sarah E. Staley, deceased, was given in probate court yesterday. Expenses were listed at $3013.55 and remainder at $8519.72.' Oldenberg-Claggett Set No vember 8, with ten days for, ap pearance, was set by .the circuit court yesterday in the suit of Arthur E. and Lillian B. Olden- berg against Benjamin L. and Mabel Claggett. Amendment Answered Defen dant filed answer in circuit court yesterday to the amended com plaint of Tyre Brothers Glass and Paint Co., who are suing Hansen and Liljequist and Willard- C. Jones. More to Strike Out Defen dant" In the circuit court case of B. J. and Hugh Wells against George and Ida S. Gardand yes terday filed a motiofi to have cer tain parts of the complaint strick en out. Four in Seat A. B. Crum was fined a dollar and costs in Jus tice court yesterday for driving with four In the front seat Com mitment was issued. Default Asked I Motion for default decree was filed in circuit court yesterday by plaintiff In the suit of Charles Krauger against Harry B. Kideran for $258.01. PILES CURED - - - .V Wltkottt Oprtloa r Un f Tte - DR. MARSHALL - ttt Oraras Bid. , PW 50t CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Medicine , Company IEALTH HERBS r kidney, bladder. - - 4 8. U. Pong stomach, catarrh, 5. constipation, glands. 3 Every Aliment Disorder 122 N. "Commercimal St. ' Over Salem Hardware Store -Daily 8 to ; Sunday to II r Consultation Free SflLEIVl SUGGESTED Recreational Facilities - are Urged, Bearcat Boosting; Drunk Driver hit at . Suggestions for Improvements for Salem which the chamber of commerce might boost formed the program at the chamber luncheon yesterday and Included a variety of Interests. An auditorium, natatorlnm and outdoor swimming pool, all con structed from PWA funds, were suggested by Barkley Newman as worthwhile objectives. "Frosty" Olson urged that the chamber give more active support to Wil lamette university, and especially the athletic program, declaring that from the school's athletic prowess the town could gain con siderable fine advertising. "Time was never better to gain the community chest system," Willis Clark declared in asserting that this would be a good pro ject for the chamber to get be hind. A. S. Johnson of the naviga tion company reported that there has been some glimmer ot hope for the municipal dock In spite of the turn-down by the divisional engineers and the popular vote. He told of repairs the company is making but indicated the cham ber would be doing a public ser vice to foster the municipal plan if and when it comes up again. Dr. M, C. Findley, Just home from a two-weeks medical meet at Chicago, deplored the lack of an Oregon exhibit at the world's fair, and urged that if the fair is continued another year, as Is now a possibility, that Oregon have some worthwhile display. Mrs. Winifred Herrick avowed the town is backward In Its traffic management, and urged the cham ber to support a move for traffic signals, operative in the down town sections at least during the busiest hours and on Saturdays Fred Erixon warned against the drunken driver, whom he declared a notential murderer, and said the chamber could do no better work than putting its strength be hind a move to tighten down on Cases Settled Cases against Gordan Harden and Stanley Ho gate, arrested for driving trucks without the public utility tag. were disposed of in Justice court yesterday when their attorney pleaded guilty for them. Each was fined $25 and costs and the fine remitted and defendants placed on six months' probation. Costs of $4.50 were paid by each de fendant. Judges Assigned Chief Jus tice Rand of the state supreme court Monday assigned Circuit Judge Hendricks ot Gilliam coun ty to substitute for Judge Sweek at Pendleton. Judge Hendricks also will preside at a case In winch Judge Knowles of Union county is disqualified. Judge Walker of Yamhill county has been assigned to Washington county to substitute for Judge ifBagley. Grace Hall Writes Friends of Grace E. Hall will be interested to know that she is having an interesting trip at many historic points on the east coast, and visiting her daughter at New York. En route east she visited the Century of Progress exposi tion. V Pleadu Guilty - Dave McRae, accused by his wife of assault and battery, pleaded guilty in justice court after first demand ing a Jury trial. He was fined $15 and court costs. McRae is said to be an ex-pugilist. Held to Answer H. A. Girod. arrested last Friday on a P. U. C. tag violation charge, waived pre liminary hearing in justice court and was held to answer to the grand jury. He is at liberty on his own recognizance. Reckless Driving R. S. Coit pleaded guilty in justice court yesterday to a reckless driving count, and was fined $25 'and costs. The fine was remitted and Coit placed on probation tor six months. Army Board Meets Harry V. Collins, recently elected president of the Salvation Army advisory board here, has called a meeting of that official group for tonight, at the chamber of commerce. Sues for $360 W. C. Wins low filed suit In circuit court yesterday to collect $360 princi pal, and unpaid interest on a $450 note given by Ed, F., and Mrs. L. E. Haselbacher.' . Answer Filed Answer was filed in circuit .court yesterday by defendant in the cast of Josephine M. Shepard against Sheriff A. C. Burk. GLASSES AU AS ESSENTIAL AS FOOD They relieve you of the nerv ous tension -caused by eye strain and abolish headaches from the same source. Your efficiency and energy wd be doubled with corrected vision. Invalid Chairs to Rerit Call 6910, Used Furniture , Department , ' 151 North High . . Coming: Events , . - October 24 - Contract bridge day for .Salem; clar ses a and 8:80 p. m. Marion hotel, Mrs. 4 William -H. Qulnn; tournament play 8 p. mu, The Oregon States man, sponsor. Oct. 25 Federated com munity club meeting, cham ber of commerce, 8 p. m. October 25 District meeting, Methodist Brother hood, First M. E. church, 6:30- p. m. October 24-27 Biennial . convention Oregon P.T.A. October 28 Salem high school-Oregon City high night football game. October SO Taxpayers budget meeting of city coun cil, 7:30 p. m., city ball. the drunken driver. Urgent need of a new court house, "which will have to be built anyway within the next 10 years," was cited by -A. A. i-ee. He asked that the chamber use its influence with the county court to bring about construction in or der to protect public records from destruction by fire. . Phil Phelps, who has come re cently from Los Angeles, contrast ed the advantages Salem has over the California city. B. E. Sisson, chamber president, favored back ing a move to get a fire alarm signal system for the town. MISTER EXHIBITS Paintings of Melville T. Wire, Albany Methodist minister, are on exhibit In the fireplace room of the cty library this week, and In connection, Mf, .WfIre.'-flll give an informal, talk there tonight at 8 o'clock. The Salem Arts league and Woman's club are sponsor ing the display. The paintings show that the artist has sought the- four cor ners of the state for his subjects, which range from the golden Scotch Broom found in profusion along some coast areas to the sagebrush and nitrate cliffs of eastern Oregon. The two dozen paintings shown are: ''Scotch Broom Near Fort Stevens," "Wallowa Lake." "Sand Danes and Scotch Broom,? "June in the Sage Brush Coun try." "A Mountain Weado w." "Tide Land Sunset," "Autumn Aspens" of which there are three paintings; "The Land of the Jack Pines," "Scotch Broom and Dunes -Morning," "Winter on the Uma-tIlla."-'"The Little Valley," "Kla math Lake," two scenes: "Nitrate Cliffs, Leslie Gulch, Malheur County," "Early Morning, East ern Oregon," "Johnson Street, Pendleton," "Avord Ranch Hay Lands," "Kiger Gorge, S t e e n s Mountains," "October," "Fossil Bnttes, Eastern Oregon," "B o g Kalmia, Cascades," and "Bloom ing Camas." Chamber Arranges Program for Red Hills9 Grangers The following program has been arranged by the chamber of commerce for the Red Hills grange meeting at the Liberty school house tonight and will be in charge of Carle Abrams. Address by Major C. A. Robert son on "The Situation in Europe"; vocal solo by Mrs. W. J. Minkie- wlt-; flute solo, Betty Minkiewits. PINGS SMP nerves (f-p I -jfn Do jangled nerves make you say things you'll regret? How many times in the course of a week do you snap at someone? If yoa check very carefully you will probably find that It happens more times than yon realize. For one of the dangers of Jangled nerves is that the victim so seldom knows about his own condition. It not ' only harts others' bat KimteJfd wtU. COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand of cigarettes I III PUIS TO GREET m Chape!, Games, bag Rush Play Included; Affair is November "3-4 With homecoming at Willam ette university only two weeks distant "we're through with planning and starting to act, said William Mosher, student manager of the homecoming pro gram, yesterday. Copies of the Collegian, student weekly news paper, carrying Invitations to at tend the rally of old and new graduates November 3 and 4 will be mailed out early this week to hundreds of former students. Homecoming activities for un dergraduates start in the wee 'sma' hours of November 3 when freshmen under npperclass super vision conduct the annual campus cleanup, largely a matter of rak ing leaves. An attempt is being made this year to furnish a more complete program for returning alumni than has been offered for a num ber of years. To emphasize the relationship between the alumni association and the student body an alumni chapel is scheduled for the first event. Friday evening Theta Alpha Phi. national dra matic honorary, will present "Ser vant in the House." Calling to the attention of for mer students the rise in impor tance of intramural sports at Wil lamette, the championship pass ball game will be played Satur day afternoon as one of the home coming features. Alumni will gather at 5:30 in the Masonic temple dining room for their semi-annual banquet. 'Chief attraction of the home coming and 6ne which it is sup posed will draw1 a' record croVd will be the Pacific-Willamette football, game under the Sweetland lights at 8 p.m. Satur day, November 4. Between halves freshmen . and sophomores will stage the traditional bag - rush with the wearing of frosh caps and ribbons at stake. This year's trenchcap with its long tassel Is said to be particularly irritating to first-year men and a genuine scrap is anticipated. Fraternity and sorority houses plan various functions for their returning members in the way of luncheons and breakfasts. Mosher will go to Portland one day this week to talk with mem bers of the Portland Alumni club in preparation for the big week end Receivership of National Caused By Stock Losses The C o m b 8 Insurance agency of Portland, general agents for the National Life Insurance com pany of the United States of America, have received word from Ernest Palmer, state insur ance director for Illinois, that the recent receivership of the Nation al Life has been brought about by the greatly depreciated value of bank stocks held by the com pany. "T h e character of the com pany's loans cannot be deter mined," .'the receiver said, "until an inventory is . made. But roi lowlng the court action last Mon day, Mr. Palmer stated that the state department of Illinois had confidence that reorganization or reinsurance c o u l.d be effected with little delay and with no ul- ::: mm xKK:::. 1 The more alert yoa are, the more high strong and alive, the greater danger there is of jangled nerves. Get yonx fall amount ef sleep every night. Eat regularly and sensibly. Had time for recreation. And smoke Camels for Camel's costlier tebaccos never yet en yonr nerves. timate loss to policyholders.' The Combs -agency, will con tinue to look after the Interest of Oregon policyholders. j PEPCO INSTALLING ittlOillSTLE Blasts of a strange whistle which will probably be heard within the next day or two need not alarm the populace. For they will be testa made while mechan ics at the Poreland CTfcneral Elec tric company power plant are ad Justing a new whistle, for signal ing its trouble men or others. The electric company has not found it necessary to operate its steam driven electric generaator at the power house here for more then three years because there was an ample supply ot electricity from the company's water power plants. However, steam was kept up at the plant -becise the com pany was supplying steam to sev eral of the industries near its plant. When, early this summer the company ceased to supply this steam, it meant that there was no steam to work the old steam whis tle used to call trouble men at night or on holidays. Occasionally the whistle was also used by the police and fire department to call its men. Hence, to hare available "a whistle signal, the company is in stalling a fog horn type of whistle operated by compressed air and which has a tone somewhat resem bling the tone of the O. E. loco motive whistle. Hotel de Minto Patron Arrested, Larceny Charge William Gates, alias Blackie Gates, took 24 hours in which to enter plea to charge of larceny when he was haled before Judge Miller Hayden yesterday. He is accused of'taking a suitcase be longing to Gerald Cramer, a tran sient who was stopping Sunday night at Hotel de Minto. The suit case contained a suit, three suits of underwear, a pair of shoes, and razor and strop. Gates will reappear in Justice court at 10 a. m. today. He is in jail in lieu of $500 bail. 800 Needle V l KF Heel and Toe " I b0 I Fall Shades k3 Mail Orders Vj Add 10c - 1 1 WHILES Opera Court & High Sts. THESE I c 1 Pi I XTS 0F BARTER v I t : 3 j pSIZE OF HALF DOLLAR 7 ALLIED TRUCK M S Majority of Truck Owners Not Opposed toN P. C. Truck law, Averred i Responsible truck operators of Oregon are not backing any re calls or Referendum or otherwise opposing the state in Its efforts to get in the $900,000 in fees which truck owners owe the state for the use of the roads, states a bul letin of Allied Truck Owners, Inc. "The responsible truck owners of Oregon have never opposed the enforcement ot the present motor transportation act, just declared valid in all respects by the su preme court, and further have used their best efforts and money to help other truck owners see that, while the act Is not perfect, it is a step in the direction of pre serving the state and public in terests in the highways and high way transportation. . "This act was first designed to produce necessary highway reve nue. The legislature saw quickly that this revenue could not be ob tained without equalising the bur dens under the act and providing regulation that would enable the production of the desired revenue by the trucks affected. j "There are In Oregon today no less than six different truck as sociations, some entertaining sim ilar views regarding opposition to the act. No one ot the groups can pretend to speak for any consider ablenumber of actual truck own-; ers affected by the act. '"The majority of truck owners affected by the Oregon motor transportation act have always wanted,-and now want, the strict est enforcement of the act, not be cause they sire eniterly satisfied with it, but because they believe compliance with the act is the only fair step in light of public interest. "Should the money which this act is supposed to produce fail to come in, now that the act can no longer be questioned, we are cer tain that the public, through the legislature, will take still more drastic means to see that trucks pay more revenue. We believe that if all paid what they should pay the sum would be much greater than expected and trucks DECRY OPPO 5 HOURS ONLY 10 CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON Wednesday, 3 PAIRS FIKST QUALITY LADIES FAMOUS GOLD VIXG HOSIERY Beautiful $2.50 Genuine Delta Lajoie NECKLACE Factory Advertising c Offer Bring or send this coupon to our store buy one $2.00 box La Parot Mar tcIous Cream Iace Powder for the SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY 'PRICE AND RECEIVE 3 Pairs Ladies' Famous Gold Wing Hos iery, also Delta Lajoie 92.50 Necklace and one f 1 bottle French Bouquet Perfume. SETS WILL MAKE EXCELLENT J I V7V A how rnanydrcWoH ndor I THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES! would then be in a good position to go to the legislature-and ask for a reduction in fees. ; "The public will have little sympathy with the real , problems of the truck owner if he continues , mussing np the issue with threats ot recalling every officer who starts out to enforce' an Oregon law. The majority of tracks actu ally affected by the act. as repre sented by Allied Truck Owners, will continue to oppose these kinds of UcUc8., Y Subscriptions Mount to $9100 1 Subscriptions turned in at the T. M. C. A. campaign committee meeting yesterday noon totaled $317.50 and brought the total of pledges to over-$9100. The re quired total is $13,250 and the workers are getting a fresh start this week to wind, np the cam paign, t Saul Wallace, chairman of 'the drive, presided at the Monday luncheon. 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