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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1933)
X ' Local - Appeal Sentence . A. E. Per -R sentenced recently . by Jutiec the-Peace Overton to serve 90 , In the county Ja.il and pay n of ISOO and costs follow mtr hit conviction pf driving an nmtonwbile ;yhlle . under '- the ln fluence of " intoxicating liquor.5 yesterday appealed the ease to ; thecircttit wourt. TH transcript of ' the proceeding, and the- un- : , dertaktng lor the boad -were - f fl ed, la. the office of. the' county eie rk Perry was arrested Sep : tember 80. H -v -r -;. - . Second growth aad old fir wood. Prompt delivery, Fred E. Wells. 4 Case Few Justice court dis posed of only two- case Friday. Almond Kelsey pleaded sgnty to charges ot disorderly conduct and I to being drunk to a public place j Falling to pay a fine of $35 and costs ho was lodged 1ft- the coon- fc ty JU. John Vaa s Vleck iaud Leonard Van Vleck, chargedwltb . larceny, waived preliminary, hear ; i" lag and: were bound oirer -40 the grahd jury. They are both in Jail vbeihg unable to 'post 1X50 bail ;' -each. -ix1---;: , .; s'v,, I .Remnant! of "drapery stock, at greatly reduced prices. Hamilton Furniture Co. Salt is Deckled Members of a tcircuit court Jury late Thursday - awarded damages and attorney fees of $785 to George V. Miller 1 his suit against L. Q. H err old. ; The suit was the outgrowth of a demand' for payment for senrie-. and the rental of a pickup track. See our window for drapery at doseont prices. Hamilton Furni I ture Co. Demurrer Filed C. B, O'Neill and W. L. O'Neill, two of the de- fendants la a circuit court action Instituted by Ladd Bush com pany, yesterday filed ' demurrer to the complaint, alleging the : pleadings do not constitute a cause of action. TEACHERS ORGANIZE TO EVE HQS Polk County Zoned and Spe cial Meetings to Be Held on Bills DALLAS, Not. 14 Forty-five- members of the-Polk county division of tbe Oregon State Teachers association, met at the court house here Thursday night to organise the county teachers that their Influence may be directed either in favor of or against educational legislation. Virgil D. Jackson, Joslah Wills, .and Lyle D. Thomas were ap pointed as a legislative committee to study legislative bills affect ing education and report this stu dy to jthe Polk county division. The j county was divided Into 10 zones and a teacher in each tone trs named as chairman. Their jduty will be to call and preside over special meetings held in their territory. They will also be prepared to explain pro posed legislation affecting edu cation to the teachers, Parent Teacher : associations. Granges, Farmers unions, and individuals in their sones. in order to keep the entire county Informed con cerning such legislation. The fol . lowing zones were designated and I the ehcairman appointed to pre- side over themj West Salem and - S vicinity, Lyle D.- Thomas; Perry jdale and.Tldnitf, E. S. Stultz; - Grand Ronde and vicinity. E. B. j Hudson; Buel and vicinity, "Mrs. ti Georgia Emerson ; Pedee and rl 'cinity, R. " Glenn Brady; Alrlie 'and vicinity, Walter C. Beck; Independence and vicinity, Paul E. Robinson; Monmouth and vi cinity, F. M. Roth; Dallas and vi cinity, Virgil L. McPherson; Falls City and vicinity. Dale J. Ickes. The meeting was presided over by Miss Henrietta B. Wolfer of Independence, president of the county division of the Teachers association. Josiah Wills discuss ed educational laws enacted by the last legislature and Superin tendent R. R. Turner discussed future legislation which would affect -lie educational system in Polk county. . BRIDGE TDUBKEY Eighty-four Salem bridge play m, bidding and playing set hands at the Elka club last night, -were part of the total of: 40,000 player competing la iml tournaments throughout We United States. , . The play last night was design ed to have the 40.000 players throughout the countr Pl the same set of hands with the winning scorea here being sent to the district and then the national headquarters for Judging with winners of other sectioni. The point of the tournament Is to de termine the players who. are able to bid and'plar the best hands. The results are based on the bids , and games made. There were 18 tables of con- . tract and 3 tablet of auction . J Comm& Event ? Kovember 24 Dairy co op nsaociatlbn, special meet lug at chamber of commerce. .November -24 Formal JmiII and reeeptlott for gov roor and vialtlnff legisla te" ; November 28 Pebtie meeting oa cooaty budget at : courtboose, ( ;: ' ' December 0 Salem Buy Now campaign, unit la na tional inovexneiitt cads - - . 1 ; . - 1 " Brief Divorce 'Asked Charging la fidelity, and cruel and tabuman treatment, Conchetta Toung yes terday soaght In a circuit court complaint, a divorce from her husband Varo V. Young. The pleadings allege the defendant became - infatuated " with a - mar ried woman and treated- his wife in a cruel and inhuman manner. The Youngs were married In C6- flcnie In ,1913. . i. " St Vincent fle Paul - Parish Ba laar, Sun. Mon., Not. 21, 27. Sun. Chicken dinner. -Adults 35c children 2 Se. Marriage License Issued After .waiving the three day wait ing period, a ; marriage license Tester day was issued to L. I. Hea ter, z9. of Salem and Jeanne Horton, 18, of Dallas. Notice of Intention to apply-for- a. marriage license was filed by A G. -Seriv- per. 3.2 -and Vera. Helen Nelson, 2J, Dom of Portland. ' . -. ; Soppett Money Ordered Cir cuit Judge L. A. Lewelllng yester day ordered John Joseph- Rice, de fendant in a diveree eactlon filed by. his wife. Vara. Marl 3Mee, to pay $15- monthly for ;the support of his two minor childrenThe or der was issued after arguments in the case were heard by the court. Hamilton Furniture Co., closing out draperies. See window display. Motorist Pleads Ralph Koer ner yesterday pleaded guilty to the charge of driving, hla automo bile with one headlight. The ease was continued in justice court un til December 1. All draperies must go. Low prices insure immediate sale. Hamilton Furniture Co. Speeder Fined William Norris was fined $5 and placed on a six months probation by Justice of the Peace Hay den yesterday when he pleaded guilty to charges of speeding. The fine was remitted. bridge in play at the flks club last night The results of the play will be published in The Statesman Sun day. PAHS SOUGHT Salem officials were preparing yesterday for another round with owners of local properties, weight ed with Bancroft bond liens, as the December payment of $22,686.13 draws near. The payment is due December 1. Of the total amount the city of Salem is charged with $6,060 for the payment of Intersection im provements while the cost of the street improvement is charged di rectly against the affected proper ty. Nat irpa nf tho nvn,on were mailed out yesterday by City Treasurer C. O. Rice. Salem, as well j cities in the state, is faced with a mounting delinquency in the payment ot Bancroft bond Install ments. First steps in the prepara tion of foreclosure were being pre pared by the city attorney while other city officials were devising ways and means of securing the bond payments without being forced to take possession of the property. Several pieces of bond ed property have been deeded to the city by the owners,, who are unable at this time to. meet the bond payments, City Treasurer Rice reported. ; ' . - ' The foreclosure of the Hens would mean the taking of the fore closed property off the tax books of the city. s. Local Woodmen Name Officials At Camp Confab Salem camp No. 11$, Woodmen of Xhe World, meeting in the Fra ternal temple last night elected of ficers as follows: Past council commander, C. D. Ross; council commander, J. M. Spong; adviser lieutenant, Orin Watkins; banker, George R. Stafford; clerk, W. E. Judson; escort, C. W. Wols; man ager. F. C. Lutz; watchman, Aug ust Fischer; sentry, Ed Antricianr physician. Dr. L. G. Altman; cap tain of team, O. L. Donaldson. Willi C. Hawley, head man ager, who attended the quarterly convention of the lodge in Denver, reported on that meeting. , TEACHER RECOVERING Word from the Deaconess hos pital last night was that Mrs. Herma C. Ptister, teacher of the sixth , grade at McKinley school, who early last week slipped and fell breaking her hip, is recover ing nicely. Bee be At Jackson. Cal.. Thnrsdav. Nn. vember 23, Ernest Cassierto Bee be, aged 25 years. Survived by Widow. Naomi Pate Beeher a. firm William Charles, and a daughter. uona variene; also parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bee be of Dallas, Ore., and one brother. Norman nf Jackson, Cal, Funeral announce ments later by Salem Mortuary, bib norm uapuoi street. ' Enti -At the home on route 3. Dallas, Monday, November 20, Mrs. Su sanna EnU, aged 54 years. Sur vived by . widower,. Isaak; two daughters, Mrs., Sarah Lewis' ot Toledo,. Ore., Mrs. William Burr Of Dallas; son, David Enti of Dal las.1 Funeral services will be held Sunday, November 26, at S p. m. from the Dallas Mehnonite church with Ren Quiring officiating. In terment Salt Creek cemetery un der, direction of. Salem Mortuary, 545 Nor.h Capitol street BOW LOOMS Obitua ry irawnox PLIO OFMPTISTS State Convention to Take . Over Boy Scout Camp t Site on Santiam . ' Plans that will agali bring tor the Baptist denomination of Ore gon a summer assembly grounds have been virtually ; completed, and provide) for a long-term leaie on the old Boy Scout camping site on the South -Santiam Above Cascadla, it was ' revealed " here yesterday. . The Stale - Baptist - convention has not had a permanent assem bly grounds since early in 1 the World war, when the grounds on the lower Columbia out from Portland, were sold. Since then, assemblies have been held at Ltnfleld collage,- which arrange ment has not been entirely satis factory because it gives tbe sum mer session an air-of summer chool rather than the assembly, whfcrh augments a thorough study course with afternoon recreation al and evening speaking pro grams. Tentative plans drawn call for leasfng of 10 acres of the J.' M. Geisendorter holdings at Casca dla and construction of from $10, 000 to $15,000 worth of build ings within the next few years. Two buildings, a combined din ing room, kitchen and social room and aa auditorium will be finished neit summer. Geisen dorter has refused offers to sell the lands to private . parties, as he hopes" to see this area along the river kept open for public use. Three years - ago the Baptist convention appointed a commit tee to look tor location for an assembly site, but little was done until Interest was renewed at the state meeting In Eugene last spring, when a. new committee was named. Th) committee se lected the Cascadla site from places viewed on the North San tiam, Breitenbush and McKenzle. Rev. W. Earl Cochran of the Calvary Baptist, church here is a member of the committee which has selected the site and is work ing on plans tor the grounds. Oth er members are C. S. Tunnel, Portland, chairman; Don Tomlin- son of Albany, president of the state B. Y. P. U.; Alton Everest of Portland, treasurer of the state B. Y. P. U.; and Mrs. M. B. Hodge of Portland, director of the girls' work in the young people's division The assembly grounds will be used not only for the annual sum mer gathering which next Tear comes late in July and early In August, but also for retreats for all groups of the-Baptist denom ination and will be open for oth er religious and educational groups. "The site chosen for the sum mer assembly is one of the most beautiful in the state and is espe cially adapted for this sort of work. It provides a camping ground in a setting of vine maple and fir and on the edge of the river. A fine swimming site is close at hand, and an ideal addi tion. Rev. Cochran commented jfflis wins DALLAS. Nov. 24 Members of the junior debate squad won a 2 to 1 victory over the fresh man team in the final debate .of the fnterclass series here Wednes day. The juniors were upholding the negative side of the question, "Resolved, that the United States should adopt t, the essential f eat tures of the British system of ra dio control and operation.1" . Teachers at the high school are making their selections - for the high school debate squads to rep resent Dallas in the district de bates this winter. The selection is made from those taking part in the interclass series. Virgil Jackson of the high school facul ty, will coach the school teams this year. The team which won the school championship was composed of Howard Campbell, Walter Friesen and Mary Staats. Those represent ing the freshmen were Margaret Lindahl. Jeanne - Hartman and Frank Peters. Judges were E. C. Klrkpatrick, E. J. Page and Mrs. Ralph Beck. Harriett Bussing Dies in Portland; Funeral is Today Mrs. Harriett J. Bnsainr . wife of Eugene N. Bussing, former re sidents of Salem, passed away In Portland this week after an ill ness of many months duration. f unerai services will be held at the Jacobson funeral chapel, SE Foster boulevard and 91st ave nue, at 11 a.m., Saturday, No vember 25, with interment at Lincoln memorial park. Surviving relatives are the wi dower, a son, Vernon C, and daughter, Grace H. White of Portland, a daughter, Mrs. Chas. H. Bowe of Hood River, a sister in Hollywood, Cal., and two brothers, one In Oklahoma and another In Indiana. The family is remembered in Salem where Mr. Bussing held positions. Fussy About c Your Clothes? If you are, only a tailor can suit your exacting tastes. For he can supply any model, any fabric, any size. t v Tailored suits last longer -cost very little more; sometimes no more. - D. H. MOSHER 474 Court Tel. 5401 DEBATE SER ES Aviation 13 Edwarl? S5k BercX- Opinion of aviation experts is divided as to the feasibility of maintaining a regular trans-Atlantic air service to Europe by means of the string of seadromes for experimental work on which the Public Works Adminis tration is advancing $1,500,000 with a premise of. $30,000,000 should tests prove satisfactory. Clarence w ,,' trans-Atlantic airman, designates the scheme as utterly impracticable, "if not suicidal," while t. M. Bellanca, airplane designer, believes seadromes practicable commercially. Edward "R. Armstrong, in ventor of the seadrome, claims the use of seadromes would insure the safety of trans-Atlantic passengers and enable planes to more than double the pay load. German experts assert that before the string of sea dromes is completed new developments in aero engines will make them obsolete. Airbrake Control Valve is Dallas Man's Invention; to Prove Helpful to Railroads With completion of the railroad airbrake control valve by Carl Jack, airbrake expert for the In ternational Airbrake Control com pany of Dallas, Ore., the company will be ready in the near future to present the new invention to air brake manufacturing concerns, ac cording to Dr. L. R. Springer, chairman of the board of directors for the company. Before the valve will be pre sented, Mr. Jack will complete his engineering data which will be of fered at the same time in order that the device may be thorough ly studied. Jack, a graduate engineer of Pnrdue university, is nationally known as an airbrake expert. He was employed for several years by the American Railway association in testing airbrakes on the cross state line In southern Oregon. He recently completed the valve, which he has tested on a 100-car rack, and which he declares has withstood all tests. It is the verj device, in his opinion, for which the railroads of the United States have been searching for many years. The device is made so that it will brake a 150-car train In a few seconds, thereby eliminating the hundreds ot thousands of dol lars in damage costs to railroads annually by damaged equipment because of present airbrake equip ment. The International A I rb r a k e Control company is fully financed and has offered no stock for sale for more than a year. The major ity ot the stockholders are In Oregon, Washington and Callfor- nIa - In explaining theTbntrol brief ly. Mr. Jack said, "In the art of safe and economicalrall transpor tation the airbrake has played a major part. With the Increased length of trains. Increased tonnage and increased speeds, there has been created a demand for an im proved freight car airbrake sys tem. In recent years the American Railway association has conducted extensive tests on available valves, on both the 100-car test rack at Purdue university and on actual road tests, conducted on the Southern Pacific railroad near Eu gene and Ashland. "T h e International Airbrake Control company has constructed a 100-car test rack similar to that at Purdue, equipped with neces sary Instruments for testing, and the firm has made extensive studies resulting In formulation of plans Incorporating many addi tional features for the solution of present-day braking problems. T h e International Airbrake Control Invention affords a solu tion not only for the service and emergency brake application and release problems, but alaofor fa cilitating rapid and flexible train handling, both in grade and level road work." Skim Milk, For Feeding Buttermilk Marion Creamery 260 S. Commercial, Salenk - Shanghai Cafe Chinese and American Dishes 3.2 Draught Beer Saturday open 11 sum. to 8 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 1 aja. 163 N. Com'l . Tel. OT47 Invalid Chairs to Rent Call CftlO, Csed Furniture Department - 1S1 North High ExperteD if ier on Seadrpmes Clarekce Patents have been obtained cov ering the improvements In the valve and a representative of the company is now en route east to conduct further, negotiations with respect to marketing of the de vice. This was announced here Friday by K. G. Thompson, attor ney. Mirrors Needed At Minto Hotel; Mice Not Lucky Guests at the Hotel de Minto need three mirrors o outfit their Quarters in the city halL The donation of the mirrors. In the opinion of Police Chief Frank Minto, will permit the men to keep clean and thereby retain their self respect. This is "mouse week" at the hotel, officials reported last night. Four traps have been work ing overtime ai tne place with a net. return of 78 mice in the last three days. 1 liiiiiiiiiumiiiii;;iii:i Boys' Sweater 5 i au wool, good coU g ors. Special 021. mmmiiHiiHiiHHiil Men's Interwoven Hose E Silk and wool mix. 3 2 pair OH. hniimimnmimmnl Ties All new patterns ; 3 'and colors, S for Open Till 9 P. M. Saturday il s I IE g OS. ;jU Ommbeecin THOSE ABLE TO BUY The real success of Salem's 30-day Buy Now campaign rests with those people who have some money which they can spare for other than the bare necessities of living, NRA officials declare, and urge these citizens to "come through ' in helping to put more people to- work by making their dollar a buying one. Some merchants declare that the Buy Now campaign as they have utilized it through their own displays and advertising is perk ing up business In their stores while other merchants who hare not made such a strong tie-in with the campaign say they can't tell whether It's Buy Now or simply the heavy buying season of the year that has helped busi ness to Increase or at least hold even. Merchants declare many peo ple would be wlllln;, to buy If they had the money, but In spite of some advantages gained inrougn tne NKA farmers espe cially are still short of cash to Duy things other than the every day necessities. on on TOGETHER WITH OUR GREATER "ARROW WEEK" MAKES A REAL VALUE GIVING EVENT NOW IS THE TIME mimimimiimiw Boys' Unions Winter Weight E AU sites, values to 3 $1.75. Close-out, 2 for Suits JU UL -$JU JLIUL sn. JULL AT VJ liiiimiiiiiiHmiiiiitml Mliiiioiiiriii!iiynntlA OJ C r i H Up-to-the-minute styles, excel lent fabrics and smartest pat terns. 'Purchased before the great advance In prices and now offered to you at truly the lowest prices possible. A rrow Trumps & Arrow, Gordon's now still at this few price FDBSTF1RE TOLD Salvage Operations. Coast Burned Oyer Area Topic ; ; Of Cronemiiier Talk - A graphic picture of the era clal hours In the disastrous forest Ore last Aagust which burned over $11,000 ,acrea of coast .lands 1 to brine the. most terrific timber loss in Oregon In 4 5 years, was pain t ed by State Forester Lt y a n F. Cronemiiier yesterday, noon for the Salem Retail Credit associa tion. .. . -v..; Salvage operations and plans still have state-officials and pri vate enterprises "stumped." but both these agencies .must combine to the same end If 10 billion feet of - timber is to be reclaimed, as t five yearn la the ultimate for this Work, the fareeter said. The timber in ' this fire alone was as. much as was cut la. the entire. United. States in 1132. Cronemiiier said. Effects oa Ore gon will last for years, tor losses In the burned areas are placed at xti.qoo.qqo. ' v.- The fire started August II, and in 10 days had burned over 40.- 000 acres, when weather condi tions loosened a frenzied blase, which In 20 hears from. August 14 had extended over a 15 mile front and burned over $11,000 acres. As high as $000 men were en gaged In the fight. Several ot the heroic lacidenta In the great fire battle were recounted by the state forester. Prof W. C. Jones of Willamette spoke briefly, urging support of the Christmas tuberculosis seal sale. In the association attendance contest, the men jumped into a big lead, amassing 101 points for the day, as against $0 for the women. Airport Building With Civil Works Funds is Planned The aeronautics branch of the ieaerai aepartment ot commerce is prepared to construct a national network of airports In cooperation with the civil works administra tion. provided sites are acquired by the state or municipalities un der ownership or lease, Governor Meier was advised in a telegram received Friday from E. L. Vidal, BUSINESS and the NEW' DEAL An address by Edgar Freed, of Portland, state director of N. R. A. First Congregational Church Center and Liberty Sts. Sunday Evening, 7:30 to 9 II; . VJ iiiminrniuunmiiiiii Boys' Raincoats Odd sixes. Values to 3 $4.50. Now, close- out O'Coats Others $25 Up Shirts $1.95 II T J II $1650 federal director of aeronautic The imnreremeat of Inadequate fields-alto Is Included la the fed eral program, i - ' - v i ' Governor Meier was urged te) have-the municipalities acquire and submit proposed" sites to the) federal - aeronautics department immediately. , 1 PLIOLIC O'.VkERSIlIP 1IESSISIMD Carl D. Thompson, secretary ol the Public Ownership League 01 America, will deliver Ian address; on -Puwic owneranip, ine may j Out" Monday night at 8 o'clock In . the chamber of commerce au ditorium. . '', x .... Thompson is an expert on the municipal ownership projects of the United States and Canada.- He is an economist, author and lec turer, and said to be an entertain ing speaker. , ; Senator Burke of Yamhill coua- , ty wHl preside at the meeting to which the public Is invited. - Edgar Freed to Address Forum Edgar Freed, a Portland at torney and state bead of the N. R. A. organization, will speak in an open forum meeting at the First Congregational church Sun day evening at 7:30 on the sub ject, "The N. R. A. and Busi ness." Wendell Robinson wilt Sing. Justice - George Rossmaa will be the. chairman for the open discussion following the princi pal speaker. Earthquake ' Felt in Salem, A distinct tremler from the earthquake shock which was also reported In Portland was felt here early Thursday morning by F. L. Buell of D street, he said yesterday.1 The quake was worae than the highest wind experienc ed here, and caused the win dows to rattle momentarily. Mr. Buell said. The shock was re ported about C:20 o'clock ia Portland, though not recorded oa the seismograph. MCKS C0)P DRop , . . Real Throit relief! Medicated with ingredi ent! of Vicks VnpoRub " 1 ".M.I -.A, THIS TRULY TO BUY i i MiiiiiauiiiiuimirT Hose EE Fine wearing hose. 3 E Med. weight, good 3 colors. 6 pairs on. mummtHtimmim uuiiiiiimiimuiiiii; Men's I 1 Shirts Good quality broad- 3 num. coion. Special Gloves E Men's leather driv- 3 c mg gloves. - Good E P . -.114. Wm . A - : S3 liiiiii'tiiiiniimnmiii See Oar ows i FrF ypi oa. ip! 4 il