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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, November 15, 1933 PAGE THREE - . . A- Local News Briefs Governor Can't Attend The, special leglslatWo session to con vene here next Monday will make t Impossible toe Governor Meier to' attend a meeting called by Harry I Hopkins, federal emer gency relief administrator, for the purpose of outlining the c 1 t 1 1 works program. The meeting will be held In Washington next week. Governor M e 1 e r Tuesday tele graphed Hopkins that Oregon would be presented at the meeting by Elmer Coudy of the state relief committee and Burton Palmer of the state reconstruction board. , Meyer Case HeardArguments In the case brought by Fred Mey er, Inc., to test the constitution ality ol an order issued by the state; welfare commission, prohi biting 1-women from working In Portland stores after t p: m., were heard by the state supreme court Tuesday Attorneys for Meyer al leged that the ruling, of the com mission was unreasonable, dis criminatory and unconstitutional. The lower court held for the plain tiff. A hat free with any suit or over coat, sold during this sale. G. W. Johnson ft Co. ' Church Sapper Tonight' An Illustrated address "A Story of the -Pilgrims' by Rev.. J. R. Simonds will feature the potluck supper at the First Congregational church tonight at 6:30 o'clock. The com mittee on the constitution will re port. ' - Kightlinger E. M. Kightlinger, at a local hospital, Tuesday, November 14, ut age of 75 years. Late resident of 1258 South Commercial street. Saivived by four daughters: Ruth Kightlinger and Mrs. A. L. Wil liamson of Saj Francisco, Mrs. Fred Hayes of Seattle and Mrs. Clarence Parker of Fort Worth. Texas. Funeral announcements la ter by Clough-Barrick company. Medley James Medley, aged 45, at the Veterans hospital, Portland, Sun day, November 12. Survived by mother and sister of Portland. Funeral services from the Clough Barrick company chapel, Wednes day, November 15 at 2 p. m. Mu sic by Clough-Barrick1 quartet. American Legion burial service will precede interment in Legion circle, City View cemetery. Flint At the residence, 1595 North Commercial ..street, Monday, No vember 13. Mrs. Viola Flint at the age of 75 years. Survived by sons, A. J. Flint of Salem and W. W. FMnt of Cottonwood, Idaho; sev eral sisters and brothers in the cast and one grandson, Weldon Flint. Funeral services will be held from the Clough-Barrick cha pel Thursday, November 16 at 1:30 p. m., with Rev. Guy Drill officiating. Interment City View cemetery. Lyons In this city, Tuesday, November 14, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lyons. Funeral announce ments later by Salem Mortuary, S 45 North Capitol street. . - Stoat At the home, 945 Union street, - Monday, November 3, Mrs. Ida Hay Stout, aged 67 years. Mother ' of Mrs. Esther Elmer, Manhattan, Kans., Mrs. Lucille DeFehr of Se attle, Wash., Mrs. Harry C. Ore of Salem; also survived by two sis ters, Mrs. Carrie Ringo and Mrs , W. P. Lewis, both off Salem: two brothers, Eugene Cummings of Oregon City and Burton Cum ming8 of Portland. Funeral ser vices Wednesday, November 15 at 1L. a. m. from chapel of Salem Mortuary, 545 North Capitol. In terment In Newberg cemetery. o o t Births Baker To Mrs and Mrs. El lert'.F. Baker, 1960 South Com mercial street, a boy, Donald Emery, born November 10 at 2395 Myrtle avenue. Armstrong To Mr. and Mrs Claude C. Armstrong, route six, a girl, Shirley Ann, born November 6 at Salem General hospital. Sherman To Mr. and Mrs Edwin Thaddius Sherman, Mon mouth, route town, a bojr, James William, born October 30 at Sa lem Deaconess hospital. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind sym pathy and floral offerings during ur recent sorrow. - . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkett, ,-. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Feller, Mrs. Noah Eggli, Harley Feller. STOPPED-UP NOSTQIlS, Open the wilfflt , f sit free fercalMa fey wsbt MenffcoUrm nlgM HOSPITAL BEDS TO RENT - Call 6&I0, t'sed Furniture -y 4 Department i " "15f North High Obituary Court Resames Thursday Trial of suits in the November term of circuit court will be resumed here Thursday when the case of Avery against the Oregon Motor Stages comes np for retrial. When the suit was heard last summer the jury was unable to reach a deci sion and was dismissed. The pend ing case, will be heard by Judge L. 0. Lewelling, who presided at the trial last summer. The suit In volves alleged damages done to the plaintiff when a motor stage on which he was a passenger is said to have struck a telephone pole on Oak street. Appraise Drainage District Appraisal of the Scappoose drain age district, In connection with its application for a federal loan, got under way Tuesday, C, E. Strlck Hn, state engineer, announced. The appraisal is being conducted by a representative of the Recon struction Finance corporation. Funds Involved in the loan will be used for refinancing purposes. Stricklin said be had been ad vised by Senator Steiwer that a special apraiser had been assign ed to Oregon so there would be no delay in checking the loan ap plications. Files Denial Olga Cautield, plaintiff in a divorce action against Earl T. Caufield, her hus band, filed an extended affidavit here yesterday in reply to one re cently filed bv her husband. She denied the charges made in his statement, adding that she was now unable to support herself since work at local canneries had ceased. She declared that she was insulted and slandered by state ments made In hie affidavit. Dance, Mellow Moon. Boots Grant and his 9-piece band every Wed. and Sat. 25c. Answer Dismissed In a decree handed down here late Tuesday, Judge L. G. Lewelling denied the equitable defense presented by the Fischer Warehouse company and the American Fidelity Surety com pany of New York, co-defendants in a suit recently brought by the state of Oregon on the relation of Cawrse Bros, of Silverton, plain tiff. Granted Divorce Edna McClin tock was granted a divorce here yesterday from Alfred J. McClin- tock in a decree signed by Judge L. H. McMahan. Defendant did not contest the suit and the decree was granted by default. The cus tody of two minors, each a girl, was granted to Mrs. McClintock. Lane Pays Portion Lane coun ty officials Tuesday sent to the state treasurer here 315,096 of its share of the last half taxes for 1933. The county's quota of state taxes is 371,096. Default Granted A default decree was granted Tuesday In circuit court to W. J. Eckstein in his case against Velleda W. Ohmart and a number of others. Q 1933, liGcirr ft Mm Tobacco Co. J & - ' " g 'A - 1 '''nJjJJ Asv J v f Stampers Change Date The meeting of the Salem Stamp so ciety held at the T.M.C.A. Monday night was well attended and was entertained by the second of a se ries of stamp talks Jby Joseph Weber. Due to winter classes now meeting' In the Y.M.C.A. the so ciety voted to change its times of meeting to the first and third Fri day of December and January. The next meeting will be held De cember i and all collectors are in vited. The club now numbers 61 members. Authority Exceeded, Charge- Smarts Auto Freight lines, engag ed In Interstate business between Portland, Seattle and way points, Tuesday filed mandamus proceed ings in the circuit court here to compel Charles M. Thomas, state utility commissioner, to file cer tain tariffs dealing with their op erations. Plaintiff alleged that Thomas exceeded his authority when he refused to file the tariffs. War Ace Hired I. E. Neet, veteran of the British and Ameri can air service, public accountant and ex-college professor, has ac cepted a position in the Marion county tax collecting department. He will succeed Harry Rowland. Neet served as a public accountant in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle. Carnival dance, Wheatland, Sat. Tlit A. Delaney 111 J. T. Delaney, manager for the Oregon-Wash ington Water Service company here, has been confined to his home here the past two days suf fering from a severe cold and attack .of sinus infection. He was feeling somewhat better last night, however, and held hopes of returning to bis office today or tomorrow. Trust Company Reports The third annual report on the guar dianship of the estate of James H, Murphy, incompetent, was filed in probate court Tuesday by. the Ladd & Bush Trust company. guardian. Income and outgo for the year balanced at $798 each Assets now held by the estate to tal 3889. Final Account In Final ac count in the estate of Richard Claxton, deceased, was filed by George B. Claxton, administrator, in county court Tuesday. Income to the estate was 38731 and outgo $311. Most of tbe assets included in the income account are real property. Guardian Reports The Port land Trust & Savings bank, as guardian of the estate of Charles J. Thomas, incompetent, filed its annual report yesterday in coun ty court. Income for the period was $2018 and outgo was $876 Assets now in the estate are ap- priased at 13743. Estate Closed Final account in the estate of the late Edwin E. Denison was filed here Tuesday in county court. John Suttler and Edwin K, served jointly as exe cutors. Income to the estate was $1406 and outgo was $391. j -A v , , I ti& clareuc mold Coming Events November 10 O res oa Track Owner and Farmers Protection association meet ing, chamber of commerce. November 10 Court house, 2 p. m, public meet Ing on budget of non-high school area, November 17 Willamette vs. Albany college, footbalL November 17 Salea high vs. Tillamook, Bight football game. November 28 Pnblle meeting on county budget at courthouse. Pants, Shoes Needed A plea for clothing, especially pants and shoes, for the six helpers at Hotel de Minto was Issued yesterday by Bill Hudson, wha manages the place for the police department The six men, Hudson said, have about reached the point where they are unable to appear on the streets because of lack of hole- less trousers and shoes. They serve as assistant cooks and dish washers for no remuneration other than food and lodging. At tempts at securing odd Jobs have proved generally unsuccessful, Hudson stated. Thomas Reports Accident A. F. Thomas, 1965 North Capitol street, notified city police yester day that his automobile had col lided with one driven by Tom Hughes, 383 Jerrls. at 1541 State. The only other mishap reported involved J. F. Snook, 2185 North Fourth, and W. J. Knox, 2107 Center, at Church and Ferry. Neither accident resulted In ser ious damage to cars or injuries to the occupants, according to the reports. - Chimneys Barn Out Cooler weather, impelling house occu pants to stoke their furnaces, is resulting In an increasing number of chimney fires over the city. Three occurred yesterday, the first at 500 North Capitol street at 7:10 a. m., the second at 590 North Cottage three hours later and the thirl at 336 South 23rd at 3:20 p. m. No damage was re ported. Lions Hear of Europe Miss Augusta Notdurft, stenographer for the state banking department, will tell Lions club members at their noon luncheon at the Gray Belle Thursday about her recent three months' trip to Europe. Final Account In Final ac count in the estate of the late Charles W. Buchner was filed in probate court yesterday by Paul Buchner, administrator. The es tate was valued at $4341. Outgo has been $1490. Dr. J. Vinton Scott DENTIST Office Phone Home Phone 0904 8550 304-5 1st .National Bank Bldg. Salem, Oregon Mm talking MILDER UtC CiOrt Cannery to SUjrton--rThe coun ty's portable cannery will be mov ed to Stayton today where it will make its last stand on the rounds of stew canning. It has been In operation in Silverton the past week. No estimate had been made last night of the amount of stew packed there. Portlander Pays Up John Al fred Zehntbauer of Portland, whom city police arrested last Fri day for speeding, paid a $5 fine in municipal court here yesterday. Thurlow R. Squires, route eight, pleaded guilty to reckless driving and paid a 32 installment on a $5 penalty. Toltore Meets Tonight The monthly dinner meeting of Ma rion county voiture 153, 40 et 8, will be held at the Gray Belle at 6:30 o'clock tonight. The meeting night was changed recently for members who were unable to at tend Monday nights. Mots Addresses Club Con gressman James W. Mott spoke at the noon luncheon meeting of the Corvallis chamber of commerce yesterday. He will be In his office in the postoffice building here during office hours the remainder of the week. 14 Motorists Pay Fourteen motorists appeared in municipal court yesterday and after much protest on the part of several paid 50 cent penalties for parking over time. In restricted, zones or over night. Ask License One request for a marriage license was filed in the county clerk's office Tuesday. Norman L. Ernst, 26, St Paul, a farmer, filed an application for a permit to wed Francis V. Eder, 22, St. Paul, a clerk. More Warrant Called The state treasurer Tuesday issued a call for payment of all state war rants indorsed "Not paid for want of funds" on October 2 and 3. The call Involves approximately $146, 000. Lima Jailed Carl S. Lima, 2095 Center street, has been book ed at city police headquarters on a charge of check vagrancy. PEPCO Electric Stores and Cooperating Dealers I (BOOB ) lhat good taste youre about is the seasoning of Turkish Tobacco I of the men who buy Turkish to bacco for Chesterfield. "Our men live in Constan . tinople, Samsoun, and Smyrna in Turkey; and Cavalla, Serres, Xanthi, and Patras in Greece. The best known Turkish tobaccos come from these sections, and we try to select the best grades for Chesterfield. "There is no other tobacco just like Turkish it has a taste and aroma all its own. Chester field seasons them just right. "That good taste you're talk ing about Js the seasoning' of Turkish tobacco." -V.V,- TASTES ME GIBS' HTEGTSItlEO The tentative list of architects for state buljdiftgs which It is proposed to construct with the aid of federal public works funds has been prepared by the state board of control for considera tion of the state advisory board. The projects, together with the architects recommended, follows: Psychopathic hospital, Portland Ladrance Hulford, Portland. Tuberculosis hospital, Portland J. N. Wicks and H. A. Herzog, Portland. State library Salem White house and Bartholomew, Port land and Salem. Penitentiary hospital, Salem Sutton. Whitney and Hollis Johnston, Portland. Blind school dormitory. Salem Fred Legge and Frank H. Struble, Salem. Rufus H. Holman, state trea surer, declared that the archi tects were recommended without his knowledge. Portland Would Join in Phone Rate Proposal A recommendation that the city or Portland Join with Charles M. Thomas, state utility commission er, in some proposal to reduce existing telephone rates, probably will be made by J. E. Bennett Portland city commissioner, who spent Tuesday in Salem confer ring with attaches of the state utility department. Thomas was Pearcy Bros. Nursery Daphne 35c up Grafted Rhododendrons $1.25 Roses -50 Varieties 35c each, or 3 for $1 Tulip Bulbs 25c dozen Heather 30c up Laurels 20c up Nut and Fruit Trees Berry JJushes Pearcy Bros. Nursery 474 South Commercial ' 1 Block Sontb of Water Office HAPPEN to be one BETTER ill and could not be Interrlewed, Bennett declared. "It Is my understanding that Thomas is ready to go for lower telephone rates," Bennett said, and I propably will recommend that the city of Portland Join In his program rather than sponsor a separate campaign. 1 feel that such a plan would be more effec tive under present conditions. County Court to Talk Roads Today Members of the Marlon coun ty conrt are in Portland for the first part of this week, attending the annual meeting of county judges and commissioners. This grouD, today meets with the state highway commission after a two day convention dealing with prob lems before all county court mem bers. James E. Smith, Marlon county commissioner, is secretary of tbe state association. Sheriff A. C. Burk will go to Portland later to attend the sheriff's con vention. Hanser in McMinnville Paul H. Hauser, deputy collector of In ternal revenue here, is in McMinn ville. Re will be in his office again Monday, November 20. )' without Heaters or Heater Rods 90 LESS WEIGHT ON CUSTOMER'S HEAD 50 COOLER WAVE Use practically no current (only 21 volts). The new kind of current used is absolutely harmless and re- quires no grounded current. GIVES GREATER ACCURACY IN TIMING. RESULTS ARE INCOMPARABLE. Regular $5 During Buy Now, 2 for $5 (Including Shampoo, Trim and Push Wave) EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Senator Hotel Beauty Shop 216 N. High , Telephone 5818 Firestone Tires Oldfield Type 4:402t , S.55 4:50x21 6.30 4:75xl "6.70 5:0O10 7SSO Other Sises Iow in Proportion Firestone Tires Courier Type 4:40x21 $3.60 4:50x21 4.20 4:75x10 4.63 30x3 H CI. 3.45 Goflsonpfiette (51 Firestone ANTIFREEZE New low price, GAD., Firestone BATTERIES As low rm gap as Vittettout crvlcdi $lprc the Center at Liberty ASSOCIATE DEALERS TeU 9144 Frohmader Bros, ft. ComsieKlal mmd Ho jrt Sts. Co&st Setup for Hop Men Talked Probability that the coast hop industry will be organised Into one big "association at the hop growers' meeting here Saturday at the Marion hotel has been ex-, pressed by officials of the Oregon Hop Growers. The meeting Is the second annual session and banqut for the Oregon growers. Delegatfons are expected from California and Washington, with the result that growers from all three coasts states sre expected to more for a coast-wide organiza tion, which would represent about 30,000 acres of hops. PROTECT EACH NEW ARRIVAL A.n Increase In your fam ily is the best reason in the world for an increase in your life insurance. Chas. S. McElhinny THE WIDOWS FRIEXD Celebrating 15 Years with Ore gon Mutual Life This Month Tel. 4676 Buy Now! Before you get your next per marjent wave investigate our Electrical Steam Wave SAVE MONEY AT THESE LOW PRICES lOOrs PURE PENNSYLVANIA Firestone "Penn-Sent" Oil 5 gal. 62.90 2 gal Locky Corner Serrtee Front Md ColamoU Bta. ' v.'-