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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1933)
Tho OREGON STATESMAN, Salera. Oregon, Thorsday Morning, November 16, 1933 PAGE FIVE 1 - 1 Eocal INevs Briefs Cnmp Back Today - Members 1 of the Maiioa county court will be In tbeif otfieea here today af ter tbre days spent at tke annual meetrsg of county J tdges ' a a d j commissioner held -the fore part : ot ; this week la Portlands Com miaeioser Roy Melscn- re turned yesterday. Thei first task- to- face i the ecmrt will be- to apperUos and .lay out plan for tb use of ted- "eral tellef firoai expected !& this county within fortnight. Jam .-as.-. Smith, commissioner, was re-! elected secretarT-treasirrer of the atsrhtwseoeiatiea of commissioners end Judges, - ,A bet fxee with .any salt or overcoat-sold dining tbla sale. G.-W. .JonasiMi at Co. J Accidents Listed Three auto- bile accidents were reported to iy police yesterday, noae of them -serious. The tallowing were la reived: Rodney J. Martin, 1145. Saginaw street. andJoha Gxnt Eto4dard, Warranton, Ore., at -Center end. Commercial; J E. I . raster,' Salem, And. an onldea ti tled driver, on State near 12th; A. J. Barbara, 440 Division, and Mlnte Gets Big One - Cblef of Police Frank Minto this week bas been proudly telling of the fish h brought home from a trip to the Neatueea river in the Cloverdale district Sunday. He says it took him 4S minutes to land the fish, a- 41 pound , salmon which he hooked on light tackle. The fish measured i 5 Inches in length and IS Incheau depth. Track Meetings Tonight the State Association of Oregon Track Owners - aad Farmers win meet at the -Chamber of Com merce at S o'clock and Friday night the- local association oL the same organization will meet at I o'clock la the same, place. No Diseases Reported The state department of health receiv ed no reports of new eoramnnl- eable disease - cases in Marion eoanty last week, according to Its weekly bulletin. From Polk coun ty tlx cases of scarlet fever were reported. Salt Rising Bread,' the old-fash ioned kind. Fresh every Saturday H. WV Atkinson,, West Salem; .on 1 at Benson Baker, 114 N. Commer- Uberty between cnemekcta ana i eiai. Center. Stitdrnts Rally Tonight Salem high school students are planning t pep rally for tonight in antici pation, of the most, difficult game of the year Friday night between Salem high and Tillamook high nSweetland field. Following a serpentine and noise making par ade downtown the students will end their celebration at the Cap itol theatre. Enthusiasm being shown by the students this year surpasses that of several years 'lM wool mattress." c us t o m built; supreme in quality, warmth, and comfort will last a lifetime, 319.S0 complete. Western Batt & Bedding Co, Stayton, Oregon. Klrkpatrkk Visits - Dr. and airs. Roy M. Lockenour were luncheon hosts yesterday to Br, Blaine Kirk pa trick, former pastor of the First Methodist church here. Dr. Kirkpatrick is now head of the Methodist national young people's organisation. Baptist Class Meets The Mar ried People's Bible school class of the First Baptist church will meet for a covered dish dinner at 6:30 o'clock Friday night at the church. The pastor, Brit ton Ross, will give a talk on his visit to the century of , progress fair. Fraternls to Meet Sheldon F. Sackett, managing editor of The Statesman, will address Fraternis club at its dinner meeting at the Gray Belle at 6:30 o'clock tonight. He is expected to discuss legisla rive and other matters. Girl Reserves Meet The Salem high school Girl Reserves will meet in Mrs. Fisher's room after school today tor tke meeting post poned from yesterday. The pro gram, in line with, the club's tra Tel topics, will deal with New York city and vicinity. Mrs. Elis abeth Gallaher will speak. Miss Maxlno Jewell, advisor, will be as signed by Betty Dotson and Bon- Noir OIellCitT ri8h Poultry City Pays Costs The City of Salem yesterday paid $2.50 costs in the case of City against Carl S. Lima, charged with check vagran cy. Uma bas posted $7.50 bail with Municipal Judge Poulsen. Market 349 North Commercial Watch Friday's paper for specials. Benefit is Today The Child Welfare division of the American Legion will hold a little benefit bridge tea at 2 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Leif Bergsrik. 1099 North Cottage street. All Interest ed. are invited to attend. Obituary nie Savage. Plant Demand Low Demand for Marshall strawberry plants ecntlnses very culet. County Hor ticulturist S. H. Van Trump, who aas been Inspecting berry fields, says. There Is a large supply of Marshall plants,' and .conversely, there ts heavy demand for Et terberg plants, with few In. evi dence, Th Wrer Falls supply of Etterbergs has been practically exhausted. filler's Beauty Shop are offering pedal price on Permanent Freneh Carls 2 for X-00 These, are given only on alwrt bobs. Bring your frfend and, get yours for S1.50 Phone 7252. ' Amended Contplit An amended complaint has been fried la the case In which Waiter Lj utiur u Plaintiff, substituting Service and Sales. Inc., for Moore: Motor Car company as one ol tne defendantsAThe Moore company had been included because of the number on ithe license plates; but has denied ownership of the car which figured in the case. gteen Estate Filed The estate of the late JLana Steen. who died November 1 at Silverton. was ad mitted to. probate hers yesterday. Real property which has an esti t mated .worth of 11600 and per- .i nrftnertv which has an esti- ;, mated valus of SSOOtt was left by JireB also survive. Funeral services the estate. The coan M. G. Gunderson. Silverton bank er, to serve as administrator. Spl Harvest Bip Valley pota t lnUnMill probably run bet- h.n average this year, says n. rnnniBKham, who expects : - . . mi, Lyons In this city Taesday, November 14, Marrtn James Lyons. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Hemer Lyons, grandson of Mrs. Julia Lyons of Salem, and Mrs. Allen. Farrens of lone. Ore. Funeral services will be held Thursday, November 16. a 2:30 o'clock at the chapel of the Salem Mortuary, 545 North Capi tol street. Rev. Weston official ing. Interment LOiXF. cemetery. Amount for Relief Taxes Shrinks as Government Aid : Increases in Fooct Moneys CContmned from page il mlrhi eo either to general relief or for- a school district equalisa tion fand. y-ui'.rcz, Tn liouor control problem is la this atatusr Ths clians which wants private licenses and sals by private firms Is weir organuaa and ready with a spedfie 'program. The Knox-plan group u urge ana probably commands a majority of the legislators' support. Governor Meier is expectea to enaorse- mis plan. Who will lead the aute- eontrol ot 11a uor through: the tor tuous msxes of a special session, no one knows. The . AntSaioon leaxue is for all practical purposes defunct. The - chuTCkes .- r not united on this moasare and. if they were united In principle, they lack a working organization, jrs a iair gamble either way on whether the legislature- enacts state - control and operation ot liquor's sale or reverts to the license plan. Whatever is dons regarding li quor must be done quiekly. As cus tomary, the hard liquor interests have broken the tape and are off to the races as the wide-open con dition ia Portland and other cities indicates. The last veatlge ot legal- tied restraint will be gone IS days after the legislature convenes. Fortunately liquor legislation can contain an emergency clause and thus be shielded from refer endum. Any measure to tax liquor can be made as a separate bill or If the state handles the traffic di rectly, the liquor need not be tax ed as such, the state simply re ceiving the profits for its revenue. Of course the truck fight will come to the legislature, it may not get far. The railroads and the big contract haulers are not go ing to be less well organized than before. The smaller haulers are going to be more powerful but it is not certain that they can bowl over enough legislators to win substantial reductions In the char ges allotted them by the regular session. The public school problem con sists of two phases: there Is lm mediate need for relief through out the winter to districts bog ged down with unnegotlablo war rants. These districts need some cash pumped out to them to keep the teachers at work and tho flag flying for a shortened scbool term, Two succinct suggestions which will come before the session are these: Authorization of the- use of industrial accident or land board funds in a limited amount for the purchase of warrants where districts can show dire need and only on recommendation of the state school superintendent. Some ot the funds from these two boards have been going Into -gen eral fund state warrants; these are nearly caught up- now and some money may be available this winter for such purposes. The other suggestion is to Set aside some specific tax or portion there of such as gasoline, utilities or income to assist these needy dis tricts. The other phase of the public school problem whicn the depres sion bas aided the public in un derstanding . Is ;. ths n e d f a broader bass for elementary school taxation. At present the schools in rick districts fare too ea&Cy com pared to those w h e r o assessed value-is low. Education being a state function, tke state. It is held, most pay a larger sues of the cost. With, this view most, legislators agree in theory but where-to get ths mossy it the concrete problem. It Is doubtful if ihe spe cial session will attack tnw Titai issue for it also involves adminis trative mampint; of'tko scbool system; if tie state Is to furnish more funds, legislators, ask, bow long e a n f I v e and six -pupil schools ba tolerated as adminis trative snlUI Hisher edTueaUoa, too, will be at tho party. Tho press has vari ous "saggestlons bills to close the University of Oregon and to merge Oregoa 8tate and Oregon. The suggestions are vaporous in Tiew of all. that has passed ana It Is doubtful If any legislator win it fnrth witk sack a proposal. There may be a well - supported nan to re&toro eacn . scnooi is ths hjghe odttttoMlJMtnp,.-to its own board of regents. Here, tfintichv it is donbtrai u iners is a sufficiently coherent organiza tion to push the bill tnrongn. me blrher education muddle Is stm i the air; If tke governor appoints a new board member ny ze tbe session opens as be is expect ed to do it may be expected that many legislators will keep on re serving Judgment on the 1929 Schulmerich bill new deal, and leave major operations if need ed for the next general session. There will be no lack of bills. The secretary of state's office has some children to push through as has the banking department as has the highway department as bas tbe utilities department, ad infinitum. The county Judges want tax delinquency rates boosted ano neater leniency shown in en forced payment of state taxes by the counties: they also want the 120 a month payment for non violent insane waived by the state and the old-age pension act auoi ished or supported by state raised revenue. How all these proposals and scores more can be hurried through as heterogeneous group as an Oregon legislature iff zo aays. Is an inscrutable mystery. The net result will probably be thst manv worthy bills will be horn to breathe a few days and be trampled to death by the legis lative kurry and confusion. One bill is nearly certain to nass the first day: it will em Dower county courts to .fill legis lative vacancies. Trie aiiegea we- ory of the bill is that the gover nor. an administrative officer, should not by appointment control the legislative body. Obviously the county . court is also purely ad mlnlstrative but the proponents of the court - appointment plan are not bothered by consistency. They know that the court in their re spective county likes the author ity and power conferred through such appointments. And Governor Meier either through lack of in terest or lack of political power, is apparently content to let the matter go -tbe way the legislators want it. .- DILL LASHES ATS C UES Says Roosevelt Will Lose Congress Unless Something Is Done to Give Jobs j ? v (Gosdlnasd bra ssrs l) r f Increase the money to be spent on public works- by an amount of tfre or six billions of .more.;. ( John R. Qulnn, chairman ot tke Los Asceles county Calif, board of supervisors, and Mayor Louis Marcus, rf Salt Lake City, told Pierce Williams, civil works di rector for tho western states, they had no projects ready for imme diate submission to civil works because their communities had complied with the present's . re quest and submitted all feasible projects to public works. . ! Similar problems were faced In Seattle, Portland and other large western cities.- Kay Wins PeraianentTVave . But Assighs Prize to Wife, Mrs. Quirin Discusses Hand In the following discussion of Good fortune continued to at- bidding aad play. Mrs. William H. tend the Newmyer family at tke ! Qulnn discusses a Statesman tour-1 attendance award drawings. Mrs. earnest bridge hand played here I W." Rv Newmyer secured tree tick ets to Warner Bros. Capitol and Eklnore theatres; Mr. Newmyer won a gift prise of a box ot candy. The free shampoo and haircut provided; by the DnBois Barber shop -went: to Mrs.' H. H. dinger. The.. Stataaman abscrintlon was together with Mrs. Quisn's explan- I wea by Mrs. Walter Bancs. To November 10. s The board was atmber 17; north was dealer; neither side was vulnerable. 1 The hand is an excellent illus tration of the fire no-trump con vention, as weU as an illustration of a Jump rebld in salt.. The hand. WASHINGTON, Not. 15. (ff A demand that politics be laid aside and speed be applied to ad ministering relief under the civil-1 works division was voiced before 600, state and city officials today by President Roosevelt. Speaking to the crowd that had assembled In the White House, the chief executive said reports had come to him that politics had creot into the administration of relief. "I simply want to teU yon that your national government is not trying to gain political advantage one way or another out of the needs ofhuman beings for relief, he said. "I want It understood that no person connected with the admin istration of this $400,009,000 wlU in any instance ask whether person needing work is a republi can, a democrat, a socialist or any thing else. 'Our effort is to put 4. 000,000 men back to work in the winter months so that we can honestly say as a nation that this winter will not be like last winter or the winter before.' Attend Meeting B. E. Sis son and- C. E. Wilson, repre senting the- Salem Chamber of Commerce attended the food pro ducts meeting at Stayton Wed inesday night. 60HIEM COHL BOOZE (Continued from pass 1 whole repeal situation was can vassed, but no definite decision on any point was reached Chairman Harrison of the sen ate finance committee and Chair man Doughton of the house ways and means committee said after the meeting they would hold Joint hearings to determine the new tax rates. Congressional leaders said they would hurry, along a separate res-' olutfcm. fixing the tax. rate on whisky as soon as congress .opens in January. No decision has been made by the administration of what amount to recommend as a tax. The present rate is 11.10 a gallon. The new rate most gen erally mentioned has been S2.S0 a gallon on domestic whisky and ,$5 a gallon Import tax. ation, foUows: North 4.XQJ1095 VH Q104 West East 8 7 eV4 S 2 7 w6 sqitti, , J7.2 . . South aA VA76 AK 8 3 2 54 8 The bidding: North- East; South Weft IA Pass 3 Pass 4A (2) Pass 5NT (J) rass 7A (4) (1) Forcing take out. one more than necessary to take out part ner's opening bid m a new emu South guarantees enough honor tricks in combined hands to make game a certainty. (2) North promises his partner that spades can be established af ter losing one trick. A Jump rebid premises only one loser in that tuft. (3) Three sees and king of either diamonds or spades. (4) North , having the ace of clubs, bids 7. The bidding on board 17 illus trates one of the most beautiful bids in the Culbertsoa system the Jump rebid of the original suit. This bid is closely related to the 4-5 no-trump convention. One could bid a slam If he were sure his partner's suit was solid (or nearly solid), so one could use his established suit on, which to dis card losers. After North bids four spades, South is no longer worried about the two losing hearts. . Dr. Ruskin Blatchford and Dr. J. E. Albrkh were teamed togeth er Tuesday night and won first place, north and south, section two. Their wives, playing together east and west, took second honors In hurried computing of the scores late Tuesday, the tournament conductors wrote down the names or tne teams as Dr. and Mrs uiaicniora and Dr. and Mrs. Al Dries. viae Preliminary - hearing In Jus tice court ef tbe case of W. J. . Carter, accused, ot obtaining property under false pretenses. will take place this morning - at 10 a.m. Carter entered a plea, ot , not guilty yesterday and failing to furnish ,250 bail was lodged in .the county JaiL The case ot Ed- Wright charged with- writing a check without sufficient lands will be heard at the- same time. Lowell Davenport,, facing a charge of non-support, will be given preliminary hearing this Breel -Kay went the free perman- afternoon at 2 p.m. ent wave-provided by the Oregon, School of. Beaaty Culture and he promptly aad Judiciously trans ferred the award to his wife. The final award, a surprise deck ot cards, was taken by Mrs. Rus kin Blatchford. v Scores for each player la total points as weU as in section places1 are available st the Marion hotel for each of the seven nights of the tournament. In a number of instances only one point separates the-contestantsnd in no instance can the grand prise pair or pairs be determined until the ' ftnsl night's play. Players may choose whichever six nights' standing they wish to use in computing their final grand prise score. Harry Riddle and H. D. Boad- were brought before the Justice court Wednesday charged with larceny of an automobile belong ing to John Bright. Bond gave his age as 15 years and was committed t the Juvenile court. He failed to famish 3250 bail. Riddle entered a, plea of guilty and ' was lodged in the coawty JaQ upon failure to furnish 1250 ball. , Joseph P. Aylward pleaded not guilty to a charge i ot operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated and is in the' county. Jail being unable to post $600 bail. H. laul Childers paid a 25 fine and costa Wednesday after plead ing guilty to driving a motor vehicle with no head lights. Headquarters for Boy Scouts Open Boy Scout headquarters, fourth floor of the First National bank building here, will be open here after each Satarday afternoon. F. H. Zinser, newly appointed depu ty scout commissioner, announc ed Wednesday. Zinser will spend every Thursday visiting the vari ous scout troops throughout Cas cade area. The biggest event fn "scouting in the near future here, Zinser said, will be tbe observation of natonal scout week, February 8 to 14. Passenger Cars Pay Most in Fees Motor vehicle registration fees during the period July 1 to Octo ber 31, 1S33. aggregated 31.806.- 645.72, according to a statement issued by Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state. The largest amount of fees, to talling J 1.0 2 8,2 50. were received from owners of private passenger cars. Truck fees aggregated $485,- 321.83. Renewal of operators' li censes returned to the state ap proximately 3162,659, while $15.- 235 was received from regular op erators. Chauffeur licenses tout ed IJ2.4S8. Red rimmed, tired eyes can rob even the most attractive girl of much of her beauty. Smart looking glasses, care fully fitted, will do much to promote comfort and health and restore the eyes to their natural brilliance. s. 9 Now You Can Buy BENSON'S Malted Milk Bread SLICED at your grocer's Greene At the residence. 820 South street, November 14th. Laura E I wife of Elmer E. Greene, age 56 years. Mother ol Mrs. Myrtle Set- terland, Ritzville, Wash., Russell Greene. E. J. aad L. Wickenwer- der. Price, Utah, sister ef Mrs. L. Barrs and Richard Priebe. Minne apolis. Minn. Twelve grandchll-1 , will be from tbe Terwilliger Fun- 1 eral.Home, 770 Chemeketa St., Friday, Nov. 17th. at 2 p. m. con cluding service at the City View cemetery. f.000 Flint At the residence. 1595 North Commercial street, Monday. Nov. plantings. He has xi, Mrs. VioU Flint at tbe age of the patch so -far 1 75 years. Survived by sons, A. J. - TTiut Til IB ETBUIUK vu . asrss. ai.sa r -' r fine. He indicates iwtato growers look to be sitting preer son than for seme time. - ; Tax lVfll--The estate ot the f. mifcertsoa win pay an : inherittn'c tax of 15S.8S to- the ; ..Mvnttiur to osnera fried .r.e lYrnb&te court Here, i-The total appraised valne of the i. s-ts.884 wtth 810,000 not I. being subject to state inheritance : tax 1 ChrUtmas cards; 12 for 29c Need- ; ham's Atlas boob. W 1550 ia Estate The esUte of ; the lata ABsn- H. WiHr ha. total i asseU apprafsedrat tlSRff. ecor- to a Inventory and TalnatJon Sid ia conntr eonrt here yester- Say. Ben H. WW b to serve as atoiiilstraior. ' " - t i Beswms ' : -T - - thM, November term ctcniconrtwmrued bare today, J sage "-,"0 ysesldingy , '. " ' " ' Flint of Salem and W. W. Flint of Cottonwood. Idaho; several sisters and brothers in the east I and one grandson, Weldon Flint. Funeral services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Thurs-J day. Nov. 16 at 1:30 p. m., with R6v. Guy Drill officiating. Inter ment Cityview cemetery. in n ISA X '.?X' 'LN- TO BEA6HM.1PI0N DRONK RIDER! tlOE Tat C0WS0Y1 Every second ts crowded with danger for Eddie Woods, twice all-round cowboy champion at the fa tuous Calgary Stampede.- It sure Cakes healthy nerves to stay on board a fighdng brook I ''Camels are my smoke. says Eddie Woods. They never Jangle my nerves.' I jsF''AV.vA.v.y.yv.v.?. ' Kightlinger E. M. Kight linger, at a local hospital, Tuesday, Nov. 14, at the age of 75 years. Late resident of J 1258 South Commercial street. Survived by four daughters: Ruth Klghtlinger and Mrs. A. L. Wil liamson of Saa Francisco, -Mrs. Fred Hayes of Seattle and Mrs. Clarence Parker of Fort Worth. Texas. Funeral announcements later by Clough-Barriek company. O : O BirtHs .......... v........."... .d.'iL Gmanz EpenU - Sowmher lwU r e C o m Track Owners snd Farmers Protection aeeociBrtieei loftv chamber of commerce. 3 arena her ifr--Ooari. tng oat, budget. o oavhlk cbool are-"..; ; o---. Wovemher 1 Winsmette ts. Albany ieollee, football. November 17 high: ts. TJllame, "tCP football game. J November l Second ah Mal Jneetlng Oregon State Hop Growers I ssocltio, Mario hotel. , -; ; ., November 24 .Formal ball end reception 1? JF"" ernor and visiting; legisla- November ri;1,; meeUng on coenty budget courthouse. " . v. -r , Kiifscr To Mr; and Mrs. George, J. Kafner, 280 North 23r street, s. girl; born wwrem-; ber 12 at Salem Deaconess hos pital. i i i j .VWW.V.WA"W. 1 -yf A -x? s. - yy-; I ."ft y-w- ;-:.iv:-:-.-5k-k-.:. www ....f -v PILES CJRED WMMt fltmnnr Lass t Tisw " OIL MARSHALL 119 (WwBUi. ' "- rm ssos OTMTKMXCII.1 to riding and smelung Comal. Even thowgh 1 am in de tendarfoet class I need Iteslfny nerves. Aad Camels do net upset my nerves.That k lav So a woman! MATCM1ISS SlIND HOSPITAL BEDS TO RENT Call 6&I0. Csed- FamltBre Dcpartmeats. -131 North High r m aasasnw wa 1 inn n I U ,1 V ... V? . -j 1 ,imiM r.4mmt imm in. urn . . v., 1 -ramodoftom, It Af .1 v .. j ir Emui Woods, one of the "top hands' of the cowboy world, says: "J-1 : Ten seconds on ths back of an outlaw horse is about the hardest nmushment for a man's nervea that anybody can imagine. To have nerves that can take it, X smoke enly Camels, I've tried them all, but Camels an my .smoke t They 3baW tuttoxal mfldness, and I Eke their taste better. Most important of all. Camels do not jangle my nerves, even when I Mghtjm one Camel after aether, - :V; t . .r ' .' If post are nervous... jumpy. .. inclined to "flyoffthe , handle", change to Camels. Tour own nerves and taste win confirm the fact that this inDder cigarette, made - from costlier tobaccos, is better for steady smoking.; - v "vr'.' . '-- ' '- y .y ' s ' ' : y y y-- y i owrishtiatt. 1 fleece agi7 ii jm Ri&m. tassm tiugo gaguffl V. - h "1 i -v- ft :