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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning:, October 25, 1933 PAGE THREE 3' Local News Briefs Teacher Receive Odd- Gift Carmellta' Bttrquist, b 1 o 1 o g y teacher at &atem high school yes terday received la the mall a small box containing a tiny turtle npohwhose enameled white cara pace were two. red roses and the legend, "Century of Progress". Remembering herj former teach er's regard for "specimens", La Ise Cramer, Salem girl now visit ing the fair in Chicago, had sent her one. Miss Barquist agreed that, with proper care and feeding the little terrapin might ontlast many other world fair souvenirs. Annual Bargain period. For limited time The Oregon States man by mail to any address in Oregon Only 13.00 per year. Roa4 Building Affected J. M. Devers, attorney for the state highway commission, announced Tuesday . that . under a recent opinion of . the state supreme court counties hereafter will be compelled to obtain rights of way for state highways or . secondary state roads through agreement pr condemnation Instead of by reso lution. The Opinion was handed dwn by the supreme court in the case of Grigsby against Miller and was appealed to the higher court from Klamath county.' Dance Maeleay, Thursday 26th. Magta to Tillamook Dr. Louis Magln, district superintendent of the M. E. church, and Dr. Walter Torbet of San Francisco, will leave Thursday morning for Tilla mook, where they will assist in a financial campaign for the church there. They will be there until late Sunday and trill speak at a church get-together Thurs day night and also at the church b w rices there Sunday. Subscribe now. Renew now. The Oregon statesman one iuu year bv mail for less than lc a day 93.00 per year by mafl only, to any Oregon address. Get Vancouver licenses Mar riage licenses issued at Vancon ver. Wash., and of interest in this section, are: Alfred E. Stahlman 22. and Miss G oldie, 24, both of Detroit; Willis A. Hayes, 27, De troit, and Ada L. Sharp, 23, route 2. Salem: Alden A. Schwabaner 23. Pendleton, and Adelaide I. Benjamin, 23, Gervals; Gerald H Larmer, 23, Covina, Cal.. and Eva D. McFarland, 22, Brooaa. Loan Bank Barred A federal home loan bank cannot qualify as a depository of-funds of. a do mestic savings and loan associa tion, Attorney General Van Win kle h'eld & an opinion handed down here Tuesday. The opinion was requested' by Charles H. Carey, state corporation commis sioner. , Will you be a "first-nighter" this evening at Nelson Auditorium when Chemeketa Players present "Modern -Medley, first show of the season? Burghardt Back Soon Friends of W. H. Burghardt here hive received word that he will re turn to Salem soon from Ma. extensive- trip through the eastern states and Canada. Writing from Boston he Elated he expected to arrive in New York city last Sat urday and begin the homeward journey soon thereafter. Armistice Plans Tp Final ar rangements for the American Le gion's celebration of Armistice day here next month are expect ed to be made at a meeting of the celebration committee -to be held at the Illahee clubhouse at 6:30 o'clock Thursday night. Dr. Laban A. Steeves is chairman. Eagles' charity dance, Fraternal Temnle Wed. nite. Admission foods stuff and clothing. Membership Gains 1 Paid up dues for 1934 membership in Capital Post No, 9, American Le gion, have reached a total or iui, Adiutant William Bliven announ ced yesterday. On October 24, 1932, only 15 veterans had paid 1933 flues,. - r--i : Steeves At 'the residenceM94 Court street, Mondays October 23, Dr. B.'L, Steeves, at the age of 65 years. Survived by widow, Sarah Hnnt Steeves: son Dr. Laban A. Steeves: daughter Mrs. Paul W. Morse; ' Six grandchildren, Jose phine. Sarah Caroline, Pauline, and Peter Morse, and Richard ' an Robert Steeves. all of Sa- l lem. Body will 11 In state at the residence Wednesday morning from 1 0 to : 1 1 o'clock, f Private aerricea with Dr. B. Earle Par f ker' officiating at. the residence Wednesday, October is at p. m, under the direction of ,w. t. ws - don Son. These final arrange- ments are IttTceexrfng witn tae ex plicit wish f the deceased. . En- . tombment at u vresr auucju . - . " Horaer Tsabelle" M. Horner at a local hospital.Tuesday, October 24, at ' the ago of 15 years: Late resi dent of Milwankie, Ore. Surviv ed by 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. -Horner of Milwaukle. Funeral announcements later by Clough Barrlckr company. ; Parsons- i -Mrs. SaraTrvParsons at Port land, Tuesday, October 24, at the age of 80 years Survived by a 'son, T. L. Parsons of Dallas; daughter, Mrs.- Olenna Leach of Salem and ton r grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the chapel of CIough-Bar-rick company. Thursday, October 26. at l:S0 p. ta-Dr. B. Earle Parker, officiating. Interment City View cemetery. ..,..T i ' O j ; ; ; Births - " ' .. 1 . ii 'V gavaifo To Mr. and Mrs.; Wil- lard Savage, lsse jrairmom, an eight pound boy Jamea Willard, born October 2 4 at the Bungalow Materaity home. . - i -"Tr- j Obituary Douglas In Portland Dr. Ver non A. Douglas, Marion county health officer, was in Portland yesterday and will remain there for closing sessions today of the Oregon conference of city and county health officers. At one 01 the Tuesday sessions at the Ben son hotel he delivered an address on "Marion Couty's Full Time Health Program." Today Dr. Grover C. Bellinger, superinten dent of the state tuberculosis hos pital, will speafcjm "X-Ray Diag nosis of Tuberculosis." Tate Hit Broadside Ralph Tate, Stayton, route one, reported to city police last night that ! his car was struck by a machine dri ven by an unidentified woman on 18th street. His machine was hit broadside just as he was leaving an intersection, he stated. No in juries were listed. Tonight Big time, fun with Nate's Rhythm Artists! Featuring colored entertainer. Mellow Moan. Adm. 25c. : Six Oat of Jail Six inmates of the city jail, all in for char- res ranging through drunken ness, drunk and disorderly, and plain disorderly, were released yesterday. They were Jim Croker, Henry Shepard, Jack Walker, C. A. Ryan, Loretta Ryan and Ar thur Hutcueon. Will trade 1928 Dodge 1 ton truck, dual tires, 6 cylinder mo tor, hydraulic brakes, for wood, Bonesteele Sales & Service, inc. Phnno AAA A Sea Jnhn Whtta. Apply Issue Bonds Appllca tion of the Central Oregon Irriga tion district to issue 1135,000 of refunding bonds was approved here Tuesday by C. E. Stricklin, secretary of the state reclamation commission. The bonds will be used to retire obligations previ ously contracted by the district. State Warrants Called The state treasury department Tues day issued a call for all general fund warrants endorsed "not paid for want of funds" during the pe riod August 4 to 14, inclusive Approximately $150,000 is in volved in the call. Wanted experienced woman to help with care of sick and house work. State- wages wanted. Give references. Box 341, Statesman. Mott In Eugene Congressman James W. Mott was chief speaker xor tae chamber of commerce dinner in Eugene Monday night using as the subject of his address the federal public works program Minns a Headlight C. Hersey pleaded guilty in justice court yes terday to operating his car with but one headlight and was fined 52.50 and costs. Commitment was issued. New Arrival Boy Mr. and Mrs. Ursule Wolfer are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Rodney Claire, bora October 19 at the Salem hospital. ST GATHER HERE TODAY Pastors of Methodist churches from the entire Salem district will meet at the Jason Lee church here today, beginning at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Dr. H. G. Humphrey is host pastor and Dr. Louis Magin, district superinten dent, will preside. The morning will be devoted to a general discussion of "Objec tives for the District Program." Speakers of the day will be Dr. Walter Torbet of San Francisco and Dr. Bruce R. Baxter of Los Anrelfis. Luncheon will be served at noon by the Jason Lee women, and the afternoon discussion ses- sions will close at 4 o'clock. Tonight t fh Virt church, a meeting, of Methodist Brotherhood will be held, start ing with a church supper at 6:30 O'clock, at which Dr. Baxter will be the main speaker. Improvement of Road in Abiqua Region is Asked Improvement of the road be- tween the Abiqua and Crooked Finger roads is asked tin a peti- tion filed with the county court by Peter Hitsman and a large number of others. The road in question, two or three miles long, METHOD PASTORS leaves the Abiqua road at the CUT nB11 Monuay-euciieo consia Theodore PhilllDs Dlace and loins erable Interest from passersby, the Scotts Mills-Crooked Finger road at the Nobel school. The pe - tltloners say the road needs grad - Jng, graveling," culverts : and bridges to make it passable in winter.-.-.-;.; 7. - - . : Valley View Holds School tor 4 Pupils Though but four pupils are en rolled, school will be held in the Valley View school district this year, voters of the district have decided. It was agreed to hire a teacher at once and conduct a full eight months' school program. Two pupils from the district have been attending school at Silver ton. CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Medicine Compaaj IEALTH HERBS ir kidney, bladder. B. Fung Ntoraacb. . . catarrh. - constipation, glaads. Every Ailment Disorder A 122 N. Commerclma! SL Over Salem Hardware Store Daily to ; Sunday t to 12 ' Consultation Tree -; , HI B1ITTEE LIST IS DIM) 1 Moynihan Gets Service, King Bartlett Membership, And Bates Finance Claude McKenney, commander of Capital Post No. 9, American Legion, has announced tne fol lowing committee assignments for the year 1933-34: , Service M. c. Moyninan, chairman; C. V. Richardson, J-a Wadsworth, Frank Muhs, Capt. McAUen. William Bliven. Dr. Verden Hockett, Dr. George Vehrs and Frank Waters. Membership King Bartlett, chairman: Carl Gabrielson, Ray Bassett, Leon Brown, Herman Brown, H. R. White and William Bliven. Finance Arthur Bates, chair man; Koy iseison, leo rage ana Earl Daue. Entertainment and community service H. R. White, chairman; Fred Gahlsdorf, Lyman McDon ald, Walter Zosel, Dr. W. W, Looney, Frank Zinn, Reed Row land, Dr. H. A. Gueffroy and O. C. Kumler. .Housing Paul Hendricks, chairman; Eugene Grabenhorst, Homer Foster and I. W. (Doc) Lewis. Degree team H. R. White. Legislative Allan Carson. Boy Scouts , C. W. Bartlett, chairman ; King Bartlett, Glenn Seeley, Howard Zinzer, Les Wads worth, Leon B r o w n and Art Johnson. Americanization Herman Laf ky, Mike Melchoir, George Mann ing and Carl Pease. Athletics Oliver H a s t o n, chairman; Dr. A. D. Woodman see, R. D. Day, Bert "Victor, Jack Elljott, p. D. Quisenberry and George Malstrom. - Commissary George Fehler, chairman; B. B.. Williams, Hans Hoirstetter and Harry Plant. Auxiliary Glen Seeley and Mike Melchoir. Publicity C. K. Logan,' Ralph Curtis and Jerry Owen. Auditing Jim Lewis, E. R Austin and Clive Bartlett. Cemetery Don Wiggins, Leo Smith and Reynolds Ohmart. Cooperation Lief Bergsvik. At the rate of around a dozen a day, Salem property owners are applying for permission to re bond their street assessments, City Treasurer C. O. Rice report edvesterday. Interest in the re bontfrsg plan has increased stead ily since it was enacted by the last legislature. In some 500 notices of pay ments falling due November 1 on bonded assessments, Rice is advising property owners that they may rebond by, paying up taxes and back Interest. The no tices, involving between 5000 and $10,000 in payments due, are to be mailed this week. The rebonding plan permits property owners whose bonded assessments are in arrears to start out on a new ten year sche dule of semi-annual payments. The original assessments were bonded on a ten year plan of an nual Installments. Motorists Pay $2.50-5 Penalty; Raboin Fined $25 Four motorists paid penalties in municipal court Monday- for violations of traffic laws E- A- Raboin, 1944 North Lib- I A A. A. A. w nreti, isiibii wnom a nien dr,IvInS complaint was 7 private prosecutor sai- u TTI'' -T, "IT. lw A . Muni cipal judge fined him S25 For cutting a corner, N. W, Kramer of Sublimity, arrested here Sunday, forfeited $2.50 bail. court records show A 5 5 fine was paid by Kenneth Allen of Salem, arrested Sunday for speeding, Pleading guilty to reckless driving. Bob Keidetz, 724 North m&h street, paid a 5 fine Ladder Truck is r i i ValVen YarniSnUlg Parking of the Salem fire de- partment's big ladder truck on the sidewalk at the side of the I There the upper portion of the exienB,on 'aaoer-was revarnisnea tfor tDe At. time -In -three years. - Tnlip and Narcissus Planting season inhere. 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 Rt. lBox 35 TeL 52F4 Invalid Chairs to Rent e"SBW!i:'ri'i Call C010. Csed Feraltare DepartmOBi , . . ' 181 North High ' PROPERTY OWNERS ' 111 TO HI Coming Events 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. Presbyterian church. , October 27 Salem high school-Oregon City high, night football game. October ,80 Taxpayers budget meeting of city coon ell, 7:80 p. nv, city hall. BflRBEY 1 BIS The state supreme court Tues day modified and remanded for correction th decree of Circuit Judge Eckwall in the case of John Strandholm, gillnetter, against H. J. Barbey and other members of the state fish commission to en- Join Barbey from maintaining a wharf extending south from the shore line of Sand Island in the lower Columbia river and re straining the other defendants from granting to Barbey licenses for the further maintenance of fish traps. The Clatsop county circuit court held for the plaintiff where upo i the fish commission appeal ed to the supreme court. Justice Rossman, in modifying the decree of Judge Eckwall, de clared that the fish commission has no authority to issue licenses for fish trapj as this duty is im posed on the master fish warden. He further held that the fish com mission could not be restrained from doing something which was not .within its Jurisdjctiop. The supreme court .also ruled that the wharf could be main tained as long as it does not ex tend beyond the low water level. "The licenses issued by the mas ter fish warden for the mainte nance of three fish traps have already . expired," the supreme court opinion head. "They were issued in the belief that the wharf would render this adjacent water unsuitable for gilnet operations. "The decree should not enjoin the fish commission from the fur ther performance of their duties at- the location occupied by the traps and wharf.'" The opinion was written by Justice Rossman. Takes "Push" to Visit Postoffice It takes a preat deal of "push" to get into the postoffice build ing these days even during busi ness hours if one usc3 the main west entrance. Those who should know say that the new rubber and fabric collars on the revolv ing doors, which make their op eration good exercise for the muscles but somewhat trying to the disposition, are not just a part of the "new deal" but a necessary bit of preparation for winter. Mt MODIFIED e aaam V.'T&.v -.-X- 0 193). licarrr Mrsu ToaccO CO. x W'l ft; 'S Uf& f Eri . n-mn m iinil ipwWttr". DBUlU ,5 F01D DISTINCTIVE Directors Approve Rehearsal Of 'Modern Medley,' 1st Prize Vehicle Responsive to the charm of simplicity in the action as the dramatic story of the problem confronting the Roger Sayles' family developed in the first dress rehearsal of "Modern Med ley," first offering of the season of Chemeketa Players, Inc., the board of directors of the player group was of the opinion that the production was distinctive in every respect, and thoroughly worth while as entertainment and as a thought provoking vehicle. It was for the purpose of aid ing in presenting such dramas that this board of Salem citizens, comprising Mrs. Clifton M n d d, Mrs. Roth Fargo, Mrs. W. F. Hughey, Miss Mary S c h u 1 1 x, Adolph Nelson, and John Minto, affiliated with Chemeketa Playi ersR Inc. They approved of the underlying theme of the play, which has its roots in the Ameri can home, and they were well pleased with the characterizations of the cast, it is believed that "Modern Medley" la an offering that will long be remembered in Salem. Diana Rogge, the author, who won first prize in the national playwrCtlng contest sponsored by "The Playshop" at Johns Hopkins university with this play, depicts an American home divided against itseir, a great calamity for the parents and the children. The wife sought happiness outside the home and found it slipped away from her. The husband found happiness with another woman. And the daughter nearly wreck- ed her life. Alb te , dramatic le-tl meets i are found in the usual lives lived in a usual home. Change in City Postal Routes to Start Thursday Rerouting city carrier postal routes with the elimination of route 12 in tho Yew Park dis trict is scheduled to take place tomorrow morning. Most of the changes will occur in the . busi ness and south and east sections of town, Arthur E. Gibbard, as sistant postmaster, said yester day. Elimination of route 12 will coincide with the retirement of Arthur D. Welch, veteran postal employe, whose honorable dis charge with pension becomes ef fective October 31. Twenty -five city routes will remain. Buy Now Drive's Plans Made; Will Start November 1 Plans were forwarded Tuesday for Salem's "Buy Now" campaign when the special committee bead- 1 ed by Ralph Cooley met lor a conference at noon at the Marion e cieram ttat lies hoUL S-'E- Keith, head of the committee on merchandising plana, presided, and the commit tee approved a general plan, tor the "Buy Now" campaign in this city. Intensive cooperation Ii to be asked from ail retailers. - -Thursday noon, the committee la to meet again and a meeting is planned Friday night with the representative of all the various trade groups In' the city. The "Bay. Now" campaign is slated to start November 1. , THOMAS SAYS HE'S iT BACKING DOWN Charles M. Thomas, state utility commissioner, will not recede from his recent agreement with private and - contract motor car rlers that they be allowed to pay a fee of $10 covering a period of 60 days instead of $30 for a six months' period, he announced in 8 telegram - received at the utility department here Tuesday. Thomas, is now at Klamath Falls where he is conducting a power investigation. Members of the Allied Truck Owners, Inc., and other truck op erators, yesterday appeared at the commissioner's offices and de manded that a moratorium be de clared on the entire 1933 bus and truck law, that the commissioner refund approximately $210,000 already paid In fees by common carriers or that the whole act be impartially enforced. The truck . owners declared that failure to comply with their de mands would result in the filing of mandamus proceedings to com pel Thomas to enforce impartial ly' the bus and truck law as en acted by the legislature. Thomas was given' until noon Tuesday to reply to the demand of the larger truck operators. The reply was re layed to Ralph J. Staehll, secre- l tbe Allied Truck Owners Inc., by , Herbert Hauser, state superintendent of transportation. 476 Reregister at Salem Job OH ice; "M" to "O" Today As fast as five interviewers can handle them, applicants for work are being reregistered at' the re employment offices here, 250 Court street. Yesterday men and women whose initials begin with the letters "I" to "L," inclusive, were cared for. Wednesday let-, ters "M," "N," and "O" will be handled. Thursday persons whose last name begins with "P," "Q," or "R" will be handled. Friday will be set apart as a day to register persons whose names be gin with "S." The remaining let ters of the alphabet will be cared for Saturday. Exactly 476 persons had been registered at the close of business last night. Ingredients of Vicka VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form VICW COUGH DROP & Mats MILDER T. nr- 'i ' I jaTT vi ; t r MOTT URGES BRIDG E Asking Immediate approval of the fire bridge, projects on the coast highway : by the Public Works administration contingent upon final check of project plans by W. H. Lynch; state engineer for the bureau of public roads, Congressman Jamea W. Mott this week sent an urgent wire to Har old L. Ickes, federal public works administrator. : . Motta complete message fol lows: i . "People of this state are greatly concerned and exasperated over delay fa approval by P u b I i e Works administration of the five bridge projects on Oregon Coast highway authorized by. last spe cial session . of congress. State public works board advises delay is due to time required in check ing bridge plans by W. H. Lynch, state engineer lor bureau of pub- He roads. In opinion of state high way department if projects could be submitted to Public Works ad ministration at Washington ( and approved now, pending comple tion of check by Lynch, much t' ae would be saved and incident ally damaging criticism of Public Works administration in Oregon would be stopped. Am also ad vised that submission of bridge projects for approval contingent upon sebsequent checking of plans is not without precedent. In view of foregoing please ad vise whether there bridge projects may be submitted immediately to Public Works administration for approval of projects such approv al to be contingent upon final check of project plana by Mr. Lynch." Van Winkle Holds Court Must Pass On Local Option I. H. Van Winkle, attorney general, discussed legal implica tions of the repeal of the 18th amendment to Oregon citizens, in an address Tuesday noon to tbe Salem Kiwanis club. He held that the mooted question of whether or not repeal of the Anderson act reinstated the home rule Tights of sub-divisions of governments was a question for court deter mination, not for decision by his department. Van Winkle, said the common law rule was that the abandon men of a law which in turn had abrogated other laws, restored the AUCTION SALE Thursday, Oct. 26 at 337 Court St. Begins 9:30 A. M. Rummage and Cooked Food Sale Through the Day 7:30 P. 31. . Will Auction Good Merchandise, Fruits, Vegetables, Canned Goods, Etc. PROJECTS LHWWWAM'V-WW.' BETTER 0 ; Is ,J?Z v h-AC-. 'rvCV1 JKiz 1 original laws. He said tho action of the next legislature on the governor's committee appointed to make recommendation cn li quor's handling in this state, was all-Important in determining the state's future treatment of the sale of: hafd liquor. SKEI A delegation of Roseburg (Hi sens, headed by A. C. Marstera, banker, appeared before R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer, here Tuesday and. urged realign ment, widening, and resutacing of the Pacific highway extending from the California line to .Ash land. They alleged that this section cf highway was dangerous and that," a large amount of traffic was be ing diverted over the Coast rend. The delegation left here for Portland to confer with members Of the state highway comtniFPion , today. The cost of the proposed improvement has not been deter mined, highway officials sale. Automotive Men Meet Here Tonight Automotive dealers of five counties, Marion, Polk, Linn, Bee ton and Lincoln, will meet at tbe chamber of commerce tonight at 8 o'clock to form an organiza tion to operate under the trw auto code. Two Portland fcptak ers, Roy Burnett and Jam? Cas sell, will be in attendance, an nounces W. L. PJiUHpe, who call ed ,the meeting. 1 No matter with what you are afflicted, our wonderful berb treatment will positively relieve influenza, diseases of the throat, heart, kidneys, liver, stomach. piles, asthma, chronic coagb, weakness, constipation, dizziness, neuralgia, headache, appendicitis, rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, blood poison, catarrh, dfpiftheria, eczema, swollen glands, tonsilitis, ear trouble, lumbago, tumor, dropsy, female complaints, ner vousness; all disorders disappear, without operation. CONSULTATION FRF.K THE SING HERB CO. H. S. LOW, Directing HerbaliU 473 S. Conimercl.il St. Salem, Oregon Phone 358 Lady Attendant Honrs 9 to 0 p.m. Week Days; O to 12 Send?, Main Office, Oakland, CHf. 21 Years of Service V-ZA .S When Others Ik Jf Fail fish it f w a. i r a. or-.1 jc jt -ar i .