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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1933)
Local News Br iefs i BELIEF IHSME NI6 Defends Policy spdds m 58 SCHOOLS HAVE aruiur -xiopKins, sec- svw ia tommaaa.ot the western territory of the Salvation Amy, will sneak to th uim n-.ni. club this noon. He will be iatro- l ouced by Captain MeAllan of tie local sal-ation Amy post. Elec ; tloa f officers for the Kiwanis elab for 1934 will be held, a late of candidates having al . ready. been' nam nt kr th nnmfn. t ion committee. Dr. C. A. Eldridge. top floor of Oregon building, offers high class dentistry at exceedingly moderate prices. Yon will save money by having your teeth examined and - your dental work done -in his office. - Scout to Exhibit Boy Scouts of the Temple Baptist church, troop number fire, will hold their annual business meeting. and din ner at the church tonight They wUl exhibit articles illustrating " their Wnrlr.. tn rlii m m nAm v planes, .bridges;; towers, knot ty " lag. first aid. mechanical' drawing aid a j torj JTUe Boy Scout Move- meat" w r 1 1 1 e n by Scoutmaster ' Harvey -P. Finn. The troop has started a Scout library, eelebrat- " ing national book week. , Job Staff Cat The staff at the federal reemployment agency here t was cut inj half yesterday, or from fonr to two clerks is addition to Manager E.T. Barnee and Of flee Manager D. D. Dotsou. Rereglstre tion of Marion county unemployed will be continued here and at the branch agencies la Woodburn. Sil Terton. Stayton and , Jefferson. Twenty-six men registered yester day. Admit Engine Theft Hillard and Elgin M. Short, who have been cutting wood 1n the Sidney area ouf, from Jefferson, were haled Into Justice court j yesterday for larceny of parts from, a eonkey engine belonging to the Sidney Power company. The Shorts ad mitted guilt and were given 60 days each in the county jail; Wboopiiuc Cough Occurs Sev eral cases of whooping cough have been reported in Salem the past few days. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, announced yesterday. The cases are mild, of children not in school and not threatening an epidemic, he said. Scattering cases of chickenpox m r si iGn rioin cr n i onnvorai in n a south end of the city. Speeders Lose Permits Two speeders who pleaded guilty ia municipal court yesterday were ordered by Judge Mark Poulsen to surrender their driving licenses for 15 days each. They were Ar thur Selth. 185 North High, ar rested last Thursday, and Marion Lampman, Stayton, arrested Sun day. Report on Estate The es tate of Anna C. Blacky insane, hasassets of $9648 according to a .report filed in probate court here Monday. William IA. Black is guardian. Income to the estate in the : period accounted for" was 16304 and outgo was $613. Of the assets on hand, $5680 are in cash. Unemployed to Meet Prob lems of the unemployed will be discussed at a mass meeting to be held at the Salem public li brary tonight at 7 o'clock. Max Farrar and others will speak. The public is invit.l. Guardian Released Because H. A. Sharpies has been restored to a condition which enables him to conduct his own affairs. George R. Duncan, on his own petition, was released yesterday as Shar pie's guardian. Sale Ordered Judge Siegmund yesterday ordered that property of the estate of Martha. Dniln in, deceased, be. sold by, Executors E. Ray Dullum and M. G. Sander son. Sale for cash and not below the appraised value was specified. Fire Out Quickly City firemen quickly extinguished a blaze dis covered early -Sunday morning in a house at 1710 Mission street. Fire loss was negligible, they re ported. Leads Devotionals Mrs. H. F. Shanks will lead the devotionals at the meeting of the Salem W. C. T. U. this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the W.G.T.U. hall atj Ferry and South Commercial streets. Larceny Charged City police here yesterday arrested Jack Earl Moore on a charge of larceny. They held a warrant for him is sued out of the West Salem justice court. Names Guardians George N. Thompson and, Emma A. Thomp son were appointed guardians of Robert and Donald Unruh in pro-, bate court-yesterday. ooinjr to unicago -air. ana rars. B. P. Taylor- and Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Waters plan to leave Salem today for Chicago. They will spnd about two weeks there. ftiii Ttnrn tn Emmons 'Mr. , ' " a a and Mrs. Ralph Emmons are par ents of a son, Roger William, born at 4 o'clock Monday morning at the. Salem General hosplal. Four in Seat Elmer L. Hamp ton was fined $2 In justice court for driving with four in the front seat. He was unable to pay fine tnd commitment was issued. Coming Events November 8 'M a r 1 o n county Taxpayers., league, chamber j. of : commerce, j 8 - Jfovember e- Cherrian dinner meeting, Marion ho tel. 6:30 pan. t - ": : Xovember 10 Willamette ts. Southern Oregon Nor mal, night football game. , Xovember 13 -Red Cross membership drive 'opens- v.: November 11 7 American Legion's Armistice day cele bration. '. ,r:c; irS. - " N o v e m be r 16 Court, boose, 2 p. nt public meet ing ' on - budges at aoa-blgto school area. . S.-M. Bloney Received The state board of vocational educa tlon Monday received from the Smith-Hughes fund S14.433.C7. covering the first quarter allot ment of this money for vocational agriculture, vocational trade, in- ouatry and home economics and vocational teaeher-training la Ore gon. The total allotment of these funds to Oregon for the year 1933-34 aggregates 357.734.76. O. D. Adams is state director of vo cational education,' Forestry Board Coming Mem bers of the state forestry board will meet in Salem Saturday, No vember 25, to discuss a number of proposed amendments to the present state forestry code. These amendments are being drafted by a special committee appointed re cently by Governor Meier. The amendments will be presented during the special legislative ses sion. State Calls Warrants Call for payment of general fund warrants indorsed September 1 was issued here Monday by Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer. Approximately $9, 60 Is involved in t h e call. General fund warrants now out standing aggregate approximately $1,700,000. These warrants are indorsed "Not paid for want of funds." Motts In As&and. Coqullle Congressman James W. Mott was principal speaker for the dinner of the Ashland, chamber of com merce last night; tonight he will address a dinner meeting of the Coqullle chamber. Mott, touring the southern portion of his dis trict, is accompanied by Mrs. Mott. P. V. C. Violation Paul G. Bauer paid $4.50 court costs and a fine of $25 was remitted in jus tice court yesterday when be pleaded guilty to P. u. C. tag vio lation. He is on six months pro bation. Wronjs License Fred Meyer. driving his car with a Kansas li cense plate, was arrested for not having an Oregon license while gainfully employed- here. Judge H a y d e n continued the case for sentence until November 20. Blum Named C. J. Blum has been named by Mrs. Mary Fulker son, county superintendent, as a director of the board in district 98, Howell, to fill a vacancy caus ed by a resignation. Filipinos Bound To Grand Jury on Larceny Charges Ceorge Mamolo, Pilo Tealo and Juan Anchita, Filipinos, were held to answer to the grand jury fol lowing preliminary hearing In justjee court yesterday on charge of larceny of clothing, saxophone and money from the Joe F. Tadina houie at Lake Labish. The trio under arrest admitted they drove their car to the end of the road near the Tadina home but deny any knowledge of the alleged theft. None of the stolen articles have been recovered. .The loct belonged to Tadina, Damas Sabado and Manuel T. Tadina. Editorship Vacant, High School Book Election of an editor for the Clarion annual to succeed Harold Packard, who left school early this fall to join the army air corps. Is slated for November 80. Petitions nominating candidates must be turned in to the nominating com mittee by Thursday, November 16, a notice posted yesterday at the high school announced. Obituary ' Mewhirter "F. M. Mewhirter of Gervais, passed away at a local hospital. Nov. 4, aged 79 years. Survived by a brother, W. B. of Gervais, and two sisters, Mrs. Belle Brown of Erlson, Wash., and Mrs. M. Chittidon of Portland. Services at the I. O. O. F. cemetery Tuesday, Nov. 7 at 1:30 p.m. under direc tion of Clough-Barrick company. Nosier At a local hospital. Monday. November 6. Thelma Nosier at the age of 3 0 years. Survived by husband and three children of Hillsboro. Funeral announce ments later from Clough-Barrick company. Johnson At the residence. 502 North Winter street. Nov. 5, Claude A. Johnson, aged 59 years. Father of Edwin Claude Johnson, broth er of H. A. Johnson of San Diego, Cal., Creta J. Green of Cheney, Wash., and TJvely i M. Aufrance of Salem. A native of Scio and a veteran of the Spanish-American and World wars. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hiram A. Johnson, early pioneers of" Oregon. Re mains at Rigdon's mortuary, an nouncements of funeral later. Births Hiatt To Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hlatt of 1142 Edgewater street, a 7 pound girt, at Bungalow maternity hospital Monday, No vember 6. The baby, the Hiatts first child, has been named Jean. CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Medicine Company' IRALTB HERBS ye kidney, bladder. 8. IV r'ongacomach, , catarrh, constipation, glands. Every Ailment Disorder 122 N. Commercimal St ' Over Salem Hardware, Store . Daily to 6: Sunday to 12 Consultation Free , - Red Cross Official Asks for Support of Roll Call, Praises Chapter The federal government Is pour ing out such vast sums for relief and these sums are .being man aged under such a loose -method that there ia being developed a nation of beggars, A. L. Schafer, Pacific coast manager' of the Red Cross, said incident to his discus sion of Red Cross relief work at the chamber , of commerce lunch eon yesterday noon. Federal moneys expended tor relief aae going much further in places where trained supervisors are in charge of the disbursement. he said. He praised the high de gree of efficiency in handling re lief funds in Marion county. Schafer. pointed to some of the big relief projects of the past 10 years in which the Red Cross has played a leading part. He declared every penny given for each project has been spent on that single project. Last year the Red Cross milled and manufactured and dis tributed 85 .million, bushels of wheat and 844 bales of cotton giv en by congress for relief, alt this being bandied with a total over head of less than two per cent. Now the Red Cross has placed at disposal of the federal emergency- relief association its person nel, set-up and experience, which has been of invaluable aid in the west, especially, where every coun ty has its county Red Cross organ ization. The Red Cross makes an annual report to congress, and has done so since its inception. Schafer asked support of Salem citizens in the annual roll call which begins-Armistice day. TALENT PROMS First of the community-talent programs held weekly throughout the winter in the lobby of the city Y.M.C.A". is scheduled for Friday, November 10, at 8 p. m., when instrumental music by a number of prominent young Salem musi cians will be presented by the Philharmonic orchestra. Included on the program is a trio of violin, cello and piano composed of Georgia Childs, Ken neth Robinson, and Doris Bar nett; a cello number by Warren Downs; a clarinet number by Ju- uiian Edwards, and violin solo by Marine Goodnough. A flute, violin and piano trio with Marjorie, Kathleen and Bert Broer as the- performers s also listed. A trumpet trio composed of James Moyer, Albert Clark and Ronald Adams; a cello solo by John Steel, and numbers by the Philharmonic trio complete the program. TO A curt letter, prepared by Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer, demanding that he be fully advis ed regarding the "inner work ings" of the state board of con trol, was placed on the desk of William Einzig, secretary of the Doaxa, Saturday. Th,e state treasurer mentioned specuicauy tne state building nro gram and other proposals of the ooard of control to be presented at tne special legislative session. "I have been kept in the dark as to how the estimates and other details of the building program were arrived at." Holman declar ed, "despite that I am a member of the board and am entitled to nave the facts. In mv letter tn Eintlg I made a demand for this lniormation. New Hair Dryer To Be Installed The latest thing in beauty'shop shampoo eauimnent th Snmman Multiple hair drvpr wilt ha in stalled within a short time in the classrooms of the Oregon School of Beauty Culture, Mrs. J. E. Gor don has announced. Th nw tn. er is being added both for the pur- or training students in tne use of the most modern equip ment and to add to the satisfac tion and comfort of the patrons of the school beauty shop, j 03 B B LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, Checks Colds first day, Headaches or neuralgia ta SO minutes, , Blaralin In S days. -Fine Laxative and Tonic " Most Speedy Remedies Known PILES CURED Without Oprit)on or Lot ( Tim OR. MARSHALL: 29 Oreroi Bid. PhoMSSOS Card-Tables and Chair to Rent Call 611 10, Used Furilture Department 181 flortb Blgn WILL OPEN FRIDAY 1 11 IE , i'' 9: f "I Apparently little the worst for his; vrdeaL William Walton Hall, Chicago taw student, is pictured with his wife, Julia, following his return home fter dramatic escape from kidnapers. "Snatched" while leaving law ichool. Hall was held for $5,000 ransom, but he talked one of the gang, ift to guard him, into letting him escape. ITER RESOLUTION WILL BE SENT EAST Resolutions urging the federal government to release the city of Salem from an obligation .to pur chase the plant of the Oregon- Washington Water Service com pany here before granting a 61,- 500,000 construction loan, were prepared and adopted here Satur day as an outgrowth of the public meeting held Thursday night at the chamber of commerce here. The resolutions were signed by F. N. Derby, Fred A. Williams and Chris J. Kowitz. The resolutions proposed that the federal government loan Sa lem enough money to buy the plant here, if such purchase was required, otherwise to release the city from the purchase entirely. Copies of the resolution were ordered sent to the Oregon dele gation in congress, to the federal emergency administration of pub lic works and to the Salem city council. County Budget To Get Scrutiny Of Many Groups Generation of pre - legislative heat is anticipated when legisla tive committees of numerous mili t a n t organizations representing plain, hard-working people meet at the chamber of commerce here Wednesday night at 8 o'clock The Marion Countv Tar Kniinll zation league, the Granee. the Farmers' union. Truck Owners and Farmers' Protective associa tion, Salem Trades and Labor council and numerous community clubs throughout the countv will send their legislative committees to tne meeting. Wednesday night's coalition meeting Is an outgrowth of a meeting of many, of the above groups at the chamber of com merce Saturday, headed by Henry Zorn of the tax equalisation league. Dissatisfaction with sev eral items proposed by the Marion county budget committee wan ex pressed. However the group de clined to take any action until, a rurther probe Is made. The Marion countv tax ennali zation league authorized, a legis lative committee to further scru tinize the budget and interview the county court members. Adon- tion of the budget is set for No vember 28. Speakers at Saturday's session Mothers ! In treating children's colds, chances. .use V VapoRub DSNMOOUG This should be your Choice of Hotels Because: Tfc Kw Low ntsi auk tfca DANMOORS th mom tea. - MlroSoteLtl.lLJa,S, St. AX Bpwtal tkaoir nt. rrfy m beta, MM sv Woma toTKj UiMmtnn Dovatowu !oatio rioat tM tHurn, Smt Bet Im J. Moors, forMfr of tho Mooro Uotol ia Btoid, m adoacrokM tko DaKMOOKK p nnilly. A. A. a." Oftoo OppooiU Botoi Qpposttt Terminal Salt Buildiaf TWELFTH AND MORRKOH PORTLAND - ", t s" ski; 1 included Senator Spaulding, Judge McMahan, R o y R. Hewitt, Sey mour Jones. Percy Cupper and James Preble. Injured Woman Sues City of Salem For Damages ' Injuries Minnie D. Keeney suf fered when a police car in which ex-Mayor P. M. Gregory was rid ing struck her, formed the basis of a damage suit filed in. circuit court Saturday. General and special damages sought amount to $10,000, in ad dition to court costs. The city of Salem and Police Officer E. C. Charlton are defendants. Much comment about town was heard following the accident which occurred early in October last year. According to the complaint, police officer Charlton wa3 giving Gregory a lift home when the ac cident occurred. It was about 10 o'clock at night. The complaint alleges that Charlton was recklessly and neg ligently operating the vehicles; was driving in the middle of the street and not watching for pede-stians. 29,OOODeaFhs 997 OOO Injuries in 950,OOOAu-o Accidents in 1932 Emphasizing Ihe Necessity For..r 1 i 1 I! ill USE COUPON y FOR OCrMLS NO HOME SHOULD GO WITHOUT THIS PROIlCi ION LOW COST . X 40 School Supplies Found . Doubtful or Contam-taminated Fifty-eight schools In Marion county, aside from those having city -water supplies, bow. have drinking water of "A" quality. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer has reported in an. nounclng results to date of the voluntary water testlnr nlaa lnH. tuted this year. Another 40 schools inac nave suomitted water sam ples to the state health depart ment hare been found to hare doubtful or' definitely contamin ated supplies, while no reports have been received from 1. Schools with entirely safe water supplies were listed as follows: Arbor Grove, Aumsville, An, ora, Bethany, Bethel,' Brooks, Central flowelL Centerriew. Clear Lake, , Crooked Finger, Davis, De troit, Donald, Eldriedge, Ever green, Tern Ridge, Four, Corners. Gates. Gervais. Grass-r Tonri wr. mony, Hayes ville, Hubbard, HuUt, Keizer, Labish Center, .Looney Butte,- Macleay, Marion, McKee, McLauehlin. Mehamo xrtn ru - ' , ...... , Mission, Monitor. Mt. AnseL Mountain View. Noble. North Santiam, Oakdale. Oak Grove. Parkersville, Porter, P r a t u m. Prospect. RIverview. RnAiaia SCOttS Mills. Sidnev Silver Falls Stayton. Sunnvside. Talbot. Tav- lor, Turner, Union, White. Witzel. As soon as reports have been received on all school water sup plies. J. E. Bllakhorn. dairv and sanitary inspector, will visit those having adverse reports and advise the school authorities as to steps needed to clear up the situation. tr. Douglas said. In most cases, chlorination of the wells probably win De suggested. KELLE VISITS GATES. Nov. 6 William Kelle. oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kelle, east of Gates, came home Wednesday for a visit with bis parents and brother Robert. He has been stationed for the past two years on the S. S. Lexington, mostly off the western coast and Hawaii. He is a graduate of Gates Travel ' wim ' - '"I - Baron von Neurath, German For eign Huusierwno aeiends bu eoun try's senealienal wtthdrawal fron the Geneva - Disarmament Confer ence with the statement that the Reich -action was not taken because ihe -wishes to re-arm, but because he bekeves the other European sowers have no Intention of dis arming to Germany's level. high school and this is" his first visit with his parents since his enlistment. Mechanic Charged With Embezzling By Employer Here James W. Moreland, mechanic at the Raymond machine shop on Cheraiketa street, was brought into justice court yesterday to face a charge of larceny by em bezzlement from his employer. Moreland took 24 hours in which to enter a plea. and will be in justice court again this after noon. He is in jail, in lieu of $500 bail. The complaint, signed by George A. Raymond, does not state how much the defendant is alleged to have taken. L JTVB $ 1 f ! jvyeeh'nq New-Day CondiKions Accidenl ProrecHon TODAY with dose vehicles on streets and highways no one is safe! Accidenu are happening constantly at the, appalling rate of nearly 1,000,000 injuries and 29.000 deaths with automobiles alone! How? In many ways - coOtsaons of automo biles at street crossings collisions of street cars and automobiles collisions of automobiles with people walking on the streets. Yet these are ut a few of the ways in which this valuable protection is needed by you. If yon ndc street cars, elevated, subway, t rates, steam boat, steamship, etc you need it. f , Its cost? Less than one-third of a cent per day. You'll never miss what you pay yet what yow get will come to you when you need it most for hospital bills, etc Do as many of our readers have done inves tigate the value of this protection! Mad coupon below This Reader Service Protection ss given to our readers solely as a Service. The policy Issued is written especiafly for this newspaper. Investigate! Send for complete details. Outline for union Thanksgiving services sponsored annually by the Salem Ministerial association was arranged at the monthly meetings of that group at the T. M. C. A. yesterday morning. Services will be held in five central places at 10 o'clock that morning and will last an hour. Pastors of the churches will arrange for musical numbers. The churches chosen tor the de votions and guest speakers are: North Salem Jason Lee church. Rev. H. C. Stover' of Knight Memorial church, speaker. Central Section First Chris tian church. Rev. B. Earle Parker. First Methodist church pastor. East side .First church of (the Nazarene. Rev. G. T. Neal, pastor Church of God. sneaker. South end Leslie Memorial M. E. church. Rev. Grover C. Birt chet, pastor Presbyterian church, speaker. West side West Salem M.E. church, Rev. R. V. Wilson, EngJe wood United Brethern pastor, speaker. For the ministerial program yesterday, F. E. Neer. chairman of the school board, was present to answer a series of questions on school affairs, and especially the secret society situation. Others Fail No matter with what you are afflicted, our wonderful, herb treatment will positively relieve skin diseases, influenza, diseases of the throat, heart, kidneys, liv er, stomach, piles, asthma, chron ic cough, weakness, constipation, dizziness, neuralgia,- headache, appendicitis, rheumatism, arthri tis, neuritis, blood poison, ca tarrh, diphtheria, eczema, swollen glands, tonsilitis, ear trouble, lumbago, tumor, dropsy, female complaints,, nervousness; all dis-, orders disappear without opera tion. CONSULTATION FREE THE SING HERB CO. II. S. LOW, Directing Herbalist 473 S. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon Phone 5758 I Jtdy Attendant, Hours 9 to 6 p.m. Week Days; 0 to 12 Sundays. Main Office, Oakland, Calif. 21 Years of Service to forty mtOioti motor When