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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1933)
I The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Moraine November 2. 1933 1 PAGE FIVE ; I : .. T 4 4 4 J 2 t. - : : - 1 licenses Revoked There were 51 revocations of motor re ticle drivers licenses In Oregon during the month of September, W E. Hoss, secretary ol state, 'announced "yesterday. Forty-six re "vocatlona involved persons arrest . ed for driving motor vehicles . v while intoxicated. Four revoca ,' tions were for reckless driving. Nine licenses were revoked on recommendation of MuH : noraah county circuit judges. Four of these were tor driving wh!) in ; toxicated while five were for reck' lett driving. - v - . , . Rummage Sale. Friday and Satur day, S3? Court St. School Escapes Caught Three girls, all IS years old. who es , caped from thestate Industrial school for girls ere Tuesday by climbing over a transom and down v -fire escape,'' Were apprehended I early yesterday at TVoodburn by Chef of Police Albert Eschland: Officials from the school took ' them' back into custody. The three wefe Margaret Christof ferson of Klamath Falls. Mary Vinyard of " Harr'sburg and Opal Burke of Portland. Head Committees O. E. Mose" Palmateer, district com mander of the American Legion, yesterday announced that four Sa lem men were heads of district committees, as follows:- O. D. Adams. Art ricanixatlon; Max Al ford, highway safety: Tom Hill, drum corps, and William BHven. rehabilitation. Palmateer and Bli ven attended a meeting of the Sherwood post last night; Friday night Palmateer will attend the Washington county jamboree at Fofbat Grove. Free street car rides tomorrow. Watch big ad for details. Clerical Staffs Same Clerical staffs of the senate and house dur- ing the special legislative session virtually will to the same as dur ing the 1933 regular session, legis lators declared. The only vacancy now existing in the desk staff was caused by the. recent death of Mil lard Hardest? of Portland, read ing clerk of he senate. Active candidates to s u c e e d Hardes ty are Mark Woodruff of Portland and James Preble of Salem. Lumber Dealers Meet L. R. Scboettler, district manager for Lumber Promotion. Inc.. has called a meeting at his office. 401 Masonic building, tonight, to dis cuss features of the retail lumber code. Hoars of business prob ably will be given especial consid eration. Schoettler reported yes terday that at a luncheon at Cor vallis, 18 dealers there said they planned to comply with the code immediately. Dance Haiel Green. Sat. 25c. Disease Drops Off The num ber of new communicable disease eases reported in' Marion county dropped off sharply last week, ac cording to the state department of health bulletin. As against 13 cases the previous week; there were last week ofiy seven cases. as follows: Two influenia, three tuberculosis at state tuberculosis hospital, one pneumonia and one ehickenpox. Polk county Increased by one case with three of whoop- ingcough and one of scarlet iever Fuel Code Talked The Salem Fuel Dealers association met at th chamber of commerce last night to discuss routine matters Their code is due for considera tion at Washington, D. C, by the middle of this month, it was an aounced. After the national code Am. aonroved. a Pacific coast code nnirht bv the local group, will be abject of hearings there. )Hu Lum fiMptUl Super intendent George 'Hug of the Sa lem public school system nas leu the Portland hospital where he reeaatlv underwent a major oper ation. , He plans to remain in the home of a relative at Portland for two weeks longer or until he re covers sufficient strength to per mit his return to Salem. . Marchaad Account In Final account in the estate of the late Arnold E. Marc hand was tiled m probate court Wednesday by Ida Hain, administratrix. t-asn m rome to the estate was S664; out go was $1610. the difference be- lng made up by me neirs i w of real estate ownea oj me u ceased. irreA utreftt car rides tomorrow . Watch big ad for details. fi.lrt Confirmed Sale of the State apartments here at $15,000 in the nlalntiffs in toe case oi w K. Sebo and several others against rivde M. Hill and otners was con Jirmed yesterday in circuit court. Walter Fuhrer has been acting a3 receiver. KJelsen Pays Up Nels KJelsen wbo with three other persons was arrested last month following ; hnnt Dartv yesterday flaid th remaining 35 dfie'on.the $10 fine Mimioinal Judge PDulsen imposed opon him for being-drunk and dis orderly. Harland Named Roy Harland B. named yesterday as aaminis itrator of the estate of the late Buchanan who died in this county July 17. Brakes Defective Fine of $5. assessed against Edna L Spriggs, - was remitted after she pleaded guilty in Justice court yesterday. ; Coming Events ; i November 2 Open sfon Business Men's League for general discussion of 8a lent water situation. . KoverabW 4 Willamette ts. Pacific, night football game. -.-- November Cross membership drive opens. November 16 Court bouse, 3 sv - public "feet. Ing oa budget of non-higO school area. Kloh Seeks New Trial Albert Rich of Scotts Mills filed a mo tion for a new trial in circuit court yesterday. In a case here a fortnight ago he was unsuccess ful in his contention that a $1500 note allegedly signed by him to the Scotts Mills State bank, now insolvent, was not his own instru ment. A. A. Schramm, liquidator of the closed bank, appeared as plaintiff. Rich alleges the court erred in its instructions to the ury. Is New Trust Man Jolui Marrs ill come to the Ladd & Bush Trust company here to serve as ssutant trust officer starting No vember 19, it was announced yes terday. Joseph H. Albert is chief trust officer. Marrs for two years was affiliated with the Uni ted States National bank of Port land after his graduation from the University of Oregon school ot business administration. SauIlJlKt Four fire . occurred here yesterday. I Firemen extinguished a blase that scorched joists in the basement of the K. H. Pickens residence, 695 North 17th street, yesterday morning. Chimney fires firemen attended to occurred at 1168 Oak street at lr30 n. m.. at 1170 north 16th at 3 p. m. and at Mar ket and Capitol streets at 4:30 V m. Freetreet car rides tomorrow. Wateh big ad for deta'lls. Frnal Account In The final ac count of Katharine R. Maurer and Ezra Maurer, executors of the es tate of the late Marv Maurer Boggs, was filed and approved in probate court Wednesday. In come of $1130 and outgo of $329 was reported. Accounting Filed The first semi-annual account of the admin istration of the estate of the late Gustav A. Swan was filed by Eva N. Swan, administratrix, yester day. Income was $72 and outgo 60. Seeks L i c e n s e Nicholas R. Klein, 19, Shaw, a farmer, filed notice of intention to wed y esters day with the county clerk. The bride-to-be is Grace M. Knaple, 17, Shaw, a housekeeper. Moves to Town Mrs. E. E. Dent has moved from her farm near Salem to make her winter home here with her brother, Ros well Wright 639 Center street. 1SE OFFERED IT YMCA Classes In radio telegraphy and theory will be offered by the Sa lem T. M. C. A. each Monday night for 13 weeks beginning next Monday. Secretary C. A. Kells an nounced yesterday. They will be conducted by Julian Burroughs, Oregon State college graduate. who recently returned to Salem after spending seven years with the Western Electric company la Chicago. There he studied radio, sound moving pictures and radio pboto transmission intensively. The code class win start at 7 m. and the theory class at 8. The latter will include studies of electrical laws, uses of the vac uum tube, receiving sets, sound pictures and photo transmission. Both classes are opened to any one interested. Ob ituary Donran At the residence. 1$05 Broad way, Tuesday. October 31, Andrew Gould Duncan at the age of 79 years. Father of William A. Dun can of New: York City, Mrs. Good rich C. M o i r of Portland, Mrs. Robert Lee Edwards, Mrs. Mr- cuerlte D. Collins and Andrew N. Duncan, all of Salem. Funeral ser vices will be held Thursday, No vember 2 at 10:30 a. m. from the chapel w. T. Rigdon and Son with Rv. W. C. Kantner offlclat ing. Entombment Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. Ruble At her home in Amity, Ore;, Amanda Ferguson Ruble, wife of J. A. Ruble, November 1, 1933 Funeral announcements later. O . O I I Births I NHswander To Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Neiswander, 147 Che meketa street, a boy. Frank Ed ward, born October 30 at the resi dence. Gardner To Mr. and Mrs. F W. Gardner, route nine, a boy. Raymond Ekon, born October 29 at the residence. Willrasrhen To Mr. and Mrs Arthur Wlllmschen. 1930 Fair ground road, a boy, Marvin Dale. born October 28 at Salem Dea coness hospital. Nelson- To Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nelson, 440 South 17th street, a boy, Tracy Jack, born October 28 at Salem Deaconess hospital. Brown To Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Morvle Brown of Mill City, a boy, Ernest Gayle, born October 22 at 1655 South 13th street. Sa lem. CROQU1NOLK PUSH WAVK. Ringlet Ends Complete $1,00 Castle Permanent Wavers Co. 307 Est Natl Bank Bid.. 8663 PILESOIRED wltbost Oparatfea er L f Timm DR. MARSHALL 11 SIS Usv PfceaeaSta. mm is RED CROSS GDAL District Chairmen Named For County for Annual Rofl Call November 11 to SO will mark the annual roll call of the Ameri can Red Cross lor memberships. Justice G e o r r e Rossman, chair man of the Marion county chap ter, has asked for the whole hearted support ot Milton L. Mey ers and his corps of volunteer workers who have set a goal ot 5009 members. Never before has the Red Cross been so instruments in relieving distress as during the last three years of economic trouble. Every citizen in Marlon county is called upon to contribute something to ward the'maintenance of its work. Volunteer workers will canvass the residential and downtown sec- Hons of the city and every new member receives a RedLCross but ton and window stickers. Mem berships are as follows: annuals, $1; contributing, . $5.00; sustain ing. $10.00; supporting, $25.00. All but 50 cents of each member ship goes to support activities ot the local Red Cross chapter. District chairmen include Roy Rice. Salem, route 3; Mrs. Kreu ger, Salem, route 4; Lloyd Keene, Shaw; Mr. Whitehead. Turner; T. A. Mountain, Aumsrllle; Hugh Hurt. Sublimity; Mrs. G. F. Kori nek. Stay ton; Roy Philllpi, Me hama; Mrs. Milton Magee, Mac leay: Rev. Franz. Pratum; Roy Tukuda. Lake Labish; Mrs. Mae Aspinwall, Brooks; Mrs. Gus Mol san. Gervais; Mrs. Coble De Les pinasse, Hubbard; Mrs. E. D. Car ver, Donald; J. W. Sadler, Auro ra; John Bauman, Mt. Angel; J. W. Carver, Silverton; E. L. Moor, Hayesville; Mrs. Warren Gray, Marion; Mrs. Howard, West Stay ton; Miss Mary Scollard, Wood burn; Mrs. Eugene Davidson, St. Paul; Mrs. Mars, Jefferson; Mrs. Blake, Kelzer. More than 1000 alumni living within a fairly short radius of Sa lem have been issued invitations to attend the annual homecoming e v n t s at Willamette university this weekend. Copies, of the Col legian, student newspaper, carry ing across the front page the in vitation of Willam Mosher, home coming manager, to come back to the campus were sent to a large mailing list, while postal cards listing the time, price and place of various events were being sent out yesterday by the alumni sec retary. Alumni and townspeople are in vited to attend the chapel exer cises at 11:25 a. m. "Friday. Fri day night at 8 o'clock Theta Alpha Phi, dramatic honorary, will pre sent Charles Rann Kennedy's "The Servant in the House" on the stage of the high school auditor turn. An alumni banquet in the Ma sonic temple dining room at 5:30 o'clock Saturday will be a "pep dinner preceding the Willamette Pacific university football game on Sweetlan field at 8 p. m. A general Invitation to home coming events has been Issued to townspeople and friends of the university. Fire Loss Low For October While five more fires occurred in Salem during October than during September, fire losses re mained at low ebb. Assistant Chief William I wan of the fire department announced yesterday. The only loss ot note was the heavy damage to a residence in West Salem. There were 39 alarms last month of which 24 proved valid, Ten calls were answered by Cen tral station, four by North sta tion, five each by East and South stations. Wife of Convict Sues for Divorce Corent Clemens, whose hua Dand is serving a term- in the Oregon state penitentiary here, Wednesday filed suit tor divorce in the Marion eountv circnit court. Plaintiff askf for the custody of their two minor children and 10 a month support monev. The couple was married at Eu gene in 1929. Yon Overgrown Kids Remember how you used to call the kids who wore glass es four-eyes"7 And now. they're probably not wearing any, and you are. Their par ents did the right thing, cor rected bad vision early, And your children . . . 7 1 Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxert to Rent Call eIO. Deed Feral tare Department 181 North High NVITE till FOR ROMECOMIfIG fEQIi Rotary Speaker , - v - r ' , r, , V - 1 -.'.'-V. , Dick Nenberger, srafient at the state nniverstf y, who told of 1 conditions in Germany la an ad. dress at the Salem Rotary club. Though C. H. Reeder, 348 North 12th street, attempted to avoid an accident, a car driven by S. S. Nelson, 1811 Chemekta, collided with the Reeder machine, overturned and skidded CO feet on its side at Commercial and Division streets Wednesday aft ernoon, city police reported at headquarters. Donald Johnson, riding with Nelson, suffered cuts about one leg. No one else was Injured. Pleading guilty in municipal court to attempting to pass on an intersection, Nelson paid the $2.50 penalty assessed by Judge Mark Poulsen. W. C. Byers of Independence notified police that an unidenti fied hit and run driver struck his car at Front and Union streets yes terday. No damage was re ported. Other accidents reported yester day involved the following: J. A. Barnes, 915 South 18 th street, who reported he was forced to drive his car into a bank to avoid being hit by an automobile that skidded around a curve near the Mehama bridge; Edward Fin- ley, 2375 Myrtle avenue, and an unidentified driver, on Highland between Myrtle and Laurel; An- tone Juve, 378 Oswald, and James William Cleveland, 861 North 20th, at Church and Center. Gasco Hearing Will Start Today Hearing ot the rates, charges and practices of the Portland Gas & Coke company will open in Portland Thursday with Charles M. Thomas, state utility commis sioner, presiding. The hearing was ordered after the company had filed a new tariff reducing the gas rate for larger consumers but Increasing the minimum charge to $1.50 per month. m OVERTURNS, SKIDS 60 FEET r tt)Mf3m)-mwH -w ' igsssewaw' ""w." 111 t (ff"! ivrt::fa r n 1 11 i i nmmmmmmt w inn - in m rUZIS PERSECUTE nilHISTS Dick Neaberger, who was edi tor ot the Oregon Emerald at the state university last year, and who ; during the summer toured Europe with his uncle. Commander Nen berger, surgical o t f 1 e e r la the navy, discussed, the nasi persecu tion ot the Jews and other dissi dent groups as he had observed it His ancle had visited Germany 14 times, was well acquainted with many German people, and so they were able to get information which individuals were afraid to breathe to Germans, so complete Is the es pionage system of Hitler. Hitler's rise to eminence Is bas ed on his theory ot telling the peo ple the crudest and most stupid tales, which he developed in his term in a orison where he was confined for his part In an abor tive revolution; also on the treaty of Versailles which condemned the German people to an inferior sta tus among nations. . . Horrible tales could be related. said Nenberger; and he told of one woman whose husband had been summoned from his home at night by storm troopers. Later she was told by telephone where she would find him. It was a vacant lot. There lay the body of her hus band,: naked. His flesh had been bruised; he had been castrated; his head was crushed by a rock. The experience drove the woman crazy. A dramatic crltle on the Frank furter Zeitung dared criticise a pro-Hitler play by Dr.' Goebels, minister of propaganda. He was taken away, confined ia prison, and his back was lacerated by beating with a length ot ' cable. Another newspaper worker who failed to print a propaganda arti cle had his head shaved and the hair stuffed down his throat. Jews who had signed documents claim ing there was no persecution of their sect in Germany confessed to the Neubergers that they did so under compulsion and fear. Nen berger said he witnessed Catholic altar boys going to mass set upon by storm troopers and their robes torn from them and trampled in the mud. Hitler has proceeded against Jews, Catholics and other groups which might be non - conformist. His minister of propaganda, Goe bels, is a brilliant man, but cruel and bitter. "There is no Intellectual liberty in Germany. There is no freedom of the press. Editors are cowed. afraid to speak out." said Neu berger. ."But many Germans assert they do not support the new gov eminent. They are compelled by tear to keep silent." Nazi propaganda is being spread here, the speaker declared Neuberger is continuing a law course at the university. JEFFERSON, Nov. 1 Dan iel Webster Cummins, 88, of Jef ferson, died li a Salem hospital Tuesday night after a two-years' illness. Mr. Cummins was born in Terra Haute, Indiana May 3. 1845, and with his parents, moved to Iowa, when a lad. In 1888 he 1 ? DUEL W. CMMS DIES; RITES TODAY lis Toasieu. -FOR THROAT PROTECTION FOR BETTER TASTE earns to Oregon, locating at New berg. Six years later he came to Jefferson and has sine mads his homo here. He was married to Miss Har- rlat MeKlmmlns in 1815; to this union two children were born, one died when '.quite young. ' He was. united in marriage to Mrs. Mary Blaylock Nor. 9, 1904. Ho was in the real estate busi ness in Jefferson for about tour years, but on account of failing health, was forced to retire. He was a lifelong member of the Methodist Episcopal church. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Mary Cummins: one daughter. Mrs. Cora Towler of Turlock. Cal ifornia; two step children, Thom as Blaylock of Seattle and Mrs. Mabel Davis of Jefferson; besides a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at Newberg, Thursday afternoon, Nov. 2, at Hodson funeral home with interment at Newberg. L The Modern Beauty Schools, which operates a chain of insti tutions, will open a Salem branch In the New BUgh building to be known as the Modern Beauty col lege, it was announced yesterday by O. O. Ogden of Los Angeles, manager for the entire system. The school will open and classes start Wednesday, November 8. Enrollment of pupils will begin Friday of this week. The same firm operates the Hollywood Beauty college in Eu gene, which occupies nearly the whole second floor of the Miner building, and is interested in sev eral other schools in southern California. It is soon to open an other In Portland. "We are installing everything in the line of equipment to make the Salem school the finest in the state," Mr. Ogden said yesterday. "This will Include a Paramount 14 head multl - drying system, which dries 14 heads of hair at the same time, in half the time ordinarily required and with much more comfort. "We have obtained the best in structors from other cities," Og den went on. "There will be no resident manager, the teachers with head instructor, being in charge. We are going to offer the very finest in beauty training and service, and the public is in vited to inspect the school and Its equipment." MAT ISSUE PERMITS C. H. Gram, state labor com missioner today received .permis sion from Frances Perkins, sec retary of the department of la bor, to issue permits entitling handicapped persons to work in the various industries at a wage not to exceed 25 per cent less than fixed by the national recov ery code for such industry. In no case shall the number of permits exceed five per cent of the number of persons employed in the Industry in which the handicapped person is employed. Children's Colds Yield quicker to double action of Will N HERE FULLY PACK JM 'X j ".' y 'i v.-.w.w, ".v.-.v.v.w. .v.AW.,.v.v.v.'..v.v,y. .'.vv.v -. -.... .-.-.v , t s " j V V s.-.'.:::f.' -.. .X .-.v. .-..:-...'... .-..o-y- mm march OMffElf DALLAS, Nov. 1. Four hun dred forty three grade school chil dren took part in the fifth annual American Legion Hallowe'en par ade held here last night. In the event last year. only 365 children took part. s - The parade; formed at the Jun ior high school building on Main street and then marched down Main to Court and then east on Court to Jefferson, where the pri ses were awarded at the band stand. Judges for the parade were Mrs. Bertha Howe, Josiah Wills, Mrs. W. C. Retzer, Claire Miller, Miss Nina Farley. W. Hawk. Miss Alice MacBride. Dr. Melvin Kelly. Mrs. Eugene Hayter, Rae Craven, Friend Patterson. Mrs. Bruce Spanldlng. Brace Spaalding, An drew Irwin and Glen Wick. Room prises for the three rooms having the largest percentage of enrollment In the parade went to Helen Butler's room wfth 86 per cent; Miss Esther Cleveland's room, 85; and Misa Edrls Green's room, 84. Grand- prizes for girls went to Joan Garner and Reta Mae Kersey, and grand prizes for ooys were won by Donald Pinker ton and Bill Rader. A special prize was awarded to Betty Dickey. Prises were given In each room for the best witch, ghost. Jack-o'-lantern, clown, most original. and ugliest mask. In addition to these prizes, each child who took i part in the parade was given an individual prize. JURY CONVICTS DALLAS. Nov. 1. Roy Stal naker, of Independence, was found guilty on a statutory charge here this morning after the jury in his case had been out since about 6 o clock yesterday afternoon. The Jury reached their verdict shortly alter 9 o'clock this morning. The trial of Stalnaker was started In Judge Walker's court here Mon day morning. Civil cases will take up the re mainder of the court this week and criminal cases will begin again next week. Charles C. Howe filed a com plaint for divorce against Nellie Adaline Howe here today In which he charged desertion. The couple were married on December 8, 1930, at Kelso, Wash. There are no children and no property rights are Involved. The plaintiff seeks a Judgment granting the divorce, It's Economy to Dine at The Gray-Belle 440 STATE Growing in Favor What better proof of our increasing popular ity than our increasing patronage? BEER Iten. . . .5c in the Silver Grille Today: Lions Club, 12 noon' Fraternis Club, 6:30 pan. 4 IN J IS III E ED CIGARETTE - r v'- ' ' ALWAYS thejmest tobaccos AoViiYS the finest tvorhmansltip ALWAYS Luckies please I T restoring the defendants- maiden name of Nellie Adaline Klock, and any further relief the court sees fit ' 1 A marrge license was 'Issued today to Erwin Harry Simmons, 28, truck driver, and Nina Tan- sey, 21, housekeeper, both of Sa lem, route 1. f TO The annual banquet and elec tion of officers of the Federated Patriotic societies will be held November 22 at the Gray Belle restaurant, it was decided at a meeting of the organization held at the chamber of commerce last night. Nineteen local patriotic organizations are affiliated In the society. President Irl S. McSherry an nounced that Mrs. C. N. Needham and LaMoihe R. Clark would con stitute the decoration committee for the banquet. The tentative program, being arranged by He Sherry and Miller B. Hayden, will include music by the American Legion auxiliary quartet, group singing, a talk by Mayor Douglas McKay and another address by a speaker yet to be chosen. Credit VJ Arrests To Police Radio Seventeen arrests were attrib uted directly to the radio service by city police ltst month, accord ing to Operator Donald Poujade's report During October 222 cases were handled by radio, including 193 by city police, 26 by state police and three by sheriff's op eratives.' The average time for city cases handled by radio was 8.1 minutes. Altogether 1580 c a 1 1 s were broadcast of which 28 were tests. 1360 general information and tne remainder on specific cases. 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