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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, December 5, 1933 PAGE FIVB Local News Briefs Movies Schedule tM pictnret of high school events and Arsons taken by members of the high" school . honor society had their first showing at the "little theatre in the high school yes terday irith a capacity "crowd par ing th amall ailmfaalAn irt. o - wHMiiwtvu Jh A' V lowing the teachers' meeting Mon day afternoon faculty members ti. thft "ihm"- llVsn' at flu drill,' pep rallies and: Informally about the building. Today at noon, again at 12: 59 6 'clock and follow ing last afternoon classes the pic tures will be shown. Dance, U-Park tonlte, 15c. Head r tor TOashioxtoir- B glnnlng their long trek to Wash ington, D. C, Tla the - southern route byv automobile. Mrs. Dor othy , E. Woodxin g, secretary to Congressman James W. Mott, and Grace Burroughs, stenorrapher tn Mott's office, will leae this morning for San Francisco. They plan to Yfeit friends tn San , Francisco. Los Angeles and mother waypolnts, arriving in the -national capital before- the- convening ef congress early in January, 1934. Wanted furniture. Phone 5-1-1-0. Change Job Office Workmen were employed yesterday to build a private- office for Manager B. T.N Barnes and Office Manager D. D. Dotson at the federal re-employment agency, 250 Court street. Applicants tor-work on CWA -projects came in smaller numbers yesterday but kept the job office crew busy. Dr. Wonderllck M. D. Phys.. Sur geon. New location. 326 Ore." Bids': Mrs. Anderson Hostess Mrs. Florence Anderson of the state industrial school' for girls last, sight entertained with dinner at the Argo hotel and a line party at a local theatre for Mrs. Clara C. Patterson, superintendent, Mis Merle Dlmmiek, Instructor there, and Mrs. Myra L. Shank, Salem police matron. Thieves Sentenced , After pleading guilty to charge of burg; - lary noUin a dwelling, Harry Jones and G. F. SIgnett, were sen tenced. yesterday to serve tlx months in the state prison. The men pleaded guilty to charges of stealing 10 tents from Donald Mc Carthy of Oroviile. Dance with, the crowds every Wed m nA Got VTfklli-iv f Ann ' Marriage Licenses Issued Mav Tiage licenses issued from the of fice of the county clerk yesterday were .granted to Dalton Castle. 24 and Mary St. Pierre, 20. both of Salem, and H. J. Plymale, 43. and Ada Lb Golden, 26, both of Mill City. Revise Indictment The recent Indictment voted against W. F Ramp has been remanded back to the grand jury for revision. Ramp Is at liberty under bonds. Walsh Perrr C. Walsh, at Seattle, Wash. Novmber 19, at the age of 55 years. Survived by a daughter liinir in California. Services in eharee of Elks and American Le rinn Funeral services from ClouKh - Barrick chapel at 2 p. m Tuesday. December 6. Interment In American Legion circle, City View cemetery. Chapel service by Elks lodge, graveside services by American Legion. ' . Cook- -' . Mrs. Mary A. Cook at the resi dence, 1030 North 17th stret, Saturday,' December ,2, at the age of .77 years. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. E. O. Hayward of Port Townsend, Wash., and Mrs. Addie Hight of Boise, Idaho. Services from Clough - Barrick company chapel, Thursday, De cember 7 at 10 a. m. Rev. M. H. Pitcher and Rev. Edgar Sims of ficiating. Services at J p. m. at Central church, Portland, 65th and East Flanders streets. Rev. Mr? Harrington officiating. Inter ment in Multnomah cemetery. Bartell In this city, Thursday, Novem ber 30, Helena Bartell, aged 5 years. Survived by son, Paul Bar tell of Portland; niece, Mrs. Ellen Sareliff f Bakersfleld. CaL Serv ives from Salem Mortuary, 545 North Capitol street. Tuesday, December 6 at 1 p. m.,.Rev. J. M. Frans officiating. Interment in Lee Mission cemetery. Tomkin At the residence, 158 Frank lin street, West Salem, Monday, December 4, John Tomkin, aged 53 years; survived by widow, Mrs. Beatrice Tompkln, and sons, Lloyd and Gordon all at home; daughters, . Mrs. A. V. White of Kiem. Mrs. H. C. Turpin of Sa lem, and Mrs. Cora Johnburg of Independence. Funeral announce ments later by Cloujeh - Barrick company. ... stone . . At the residence, route 4, box a km. Monday. " December 4. Maggie Minerva Stone, aged 54 earsV wife of Walter M. Stone; member of S. B. A. of Webb City. Mo. Remains in care of Terwllli rer funeral home, 770 Chemeketa mtreeL Funeral announcements Jater. Telephone 6928. ; Im m mm Obituary Reckless Driver Caught A chase from Jefferson to Altaanr Saturday by a state officer brought aoout arrest of John II. Ryan of Seattle for reckless driving. In Al bany justice court Ryan Pleaded guilty and paid a 25 tine. Police saw he drove through Jefferson at high speed and continued along the highway, passing a work crew at. 60 miles per hour and falling w give, signals on turns or in pass ing other cars. Auction Wed. nite 7:50. E. N Woodry's Auction Mkt, 110 N. bummer St. Bedroom, dining and living room suites, piano and lots oi good furniture. FJbjertoa Clinic Torfir n Vernon A. Douglas, eennty health orueer. will spend today in Sfl verton conducting school and pre school Tlinies. Wednesday after noon ne. win Hold a sehool clinic ai tne Health center, here and Saturday morning the regular immuntzation clinic. Thursday morning Dr. J. R. Backstrand wui eonauet jus baby clinic at me Salem health center. Another big treat for Salem folk Johnny Robinson. Thursday night. tec. 7th. Adm. 35c and 40c. Car Theft Suspected Two boys rwho escaped from the state train ing Bcnool near Woodburn early sunaay are suspected of having stolen a state owned car to make tneir get - away, according to state police bulletin. Th fut ures are listed as James Oswalt. 16, rrom Portland, and Paul John son, 17, from Bend. aioves Family Here . Serreanf Harry H. Stevenson, local recruit- j ing officer for the U. S. army who was transferred here from Port land several months ago, has re cently brought the other members of his family here to make their home. Sergeant and Mrs. Steven son and a daughter who Is enter ing Leslie junior high school Will live on Miller street. Philharmonic orchestra. Mildred Roberta, violinist, in concert. Capi tol theatre, Dec. 7th, 8:30 p. m. Tickets at Wills Music Store. Adults $1.00, students 50c. Crosby Coming Fred Crosby of Portland, boys' work secretary for the northwest Y. M. C. A. council, will be in Salem Wednesday after noon conferring with C. A. Kells and Gus Moore, secretary and boys' work secretary of the local Y., in regard to the Willamette valley older boys' conference to be held here December 15, 16 and 17. Case Postponed Case of Wil liam Street, slated to come up be fore Judge Miller Hajden yester day afternoon at 2 o'clock, was continued until December 19 at 10 a. m. when the defense attorney failed to appear. Street is accnsed to forging the name of W. J. Davis to an $30 check. Chemeketa Playert play tonight. Y. Pool Rates ''Bacteriological analysis shows the water to be in A condition" says the report of the state board of health received at the city Y. M. C. A. yesterday fol lowing examination of the swim ming pool there late last month. "A" is the highest of three pos sible ratings. Award Custody of Child Tem porary custody of a minor child was awarded late yesterday to Lucille Lynch, plaintiff in a div orce action against her husband, Clarence Lynch. Judge L. G. ueweuing also ordered the pay ment of 112 monthly support money during pendency of the suit. . - Bailey Car Stolen Earl Bailey of Hubbard has notified state po lice that his car, which he first be lieved to have been borrowed by a friend, had instead been stolen An acquaintance reported seeing the car in Hubbard Saturday but was unable to identify the driver WiD la Probate The will of Solomea Stortz, disbursing an estate 'valued at 318,000, was ad mitted to probate yesterday. Al fred Kuenzi, Bert T. Ford and Mabel Alrick were named apprais ers. 1 I Births O O Cloekey To Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Closkey, 1470 Waller street, a girl. Charlene Clare, born December 3 at the resi dence. Beggs To Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Beggs, 1875 South Capitol street, a girl, Frances Evelyn, born December 1 at the resi dence. Michaels-To Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Michaels, route five, a girl. Shirley Lois, born November 28 at the residence. Sorrell To Mr. and Mrs. Mel Tin Ralph Sorell, 583 South 16th street, a girl, Joan Geraldine, born November 29 at the, resi dence. CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Medicine Company HEALTH HERBS or kidney, bladder. S. 12. t'ong stomach, catarrh, constipation, glands. Every Ailment Disorder 122 N. Commerclmal St. Over Salem Hardware Store Daily 9 to 6: Sunday 9 to 12 Consultation Free . J l -w " II ' 1 Divorce Granted Helen D. Hosmer yesterday was granted a divorce on a cross-complaint filed to the complaint of her husband, Hugh W. Hosmer, No testimony was received on the complaint. Alimony of 1200, to permit the de fendant to attend business college, was ordered paid by Judge L. G. Lewelllng. 2 Fires Snnday The first fire alarms answered by the cen tral station crew from its tem porary quarters occurred Sunday at 1:25 p. m. for a chimney blaie at 945 Tamarack, street and at 5:37; p. m. for a, minor blase at 1957 Saginaw, caused ' by hot ashes. v :, ..." Orchestra Board Called Di rectors of the Philharmonic sym phony orchestra, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the city Y. M. C. A. Ticket sales will be check ed and other last minate derails regarding the orchestra's first concert Thursday night complet ed. . Bemnrrer Tiled A demurrer charging the complaint doea not cite sufficient charges to consti tute a cause of action, was filed in a circuit court yesterday by C G. and Mabel Buckm aster, defend ants In an action instituted by Leo N. and Elma Childa. Whiteside Arraigned William Whiteside, charged with contrib uting to the delinquency of a minor, yesterday pleaded not guil ty to the count and was held tor preliminary hearing. He was re manded to jail in lieu of a 3300 bond. Always biggest and best, the dan ces at Mellow Moon this week Wed.-Thurs.-SaL Apportionment Made Appor tlonment of the last half of the To-mill elementary teachers' fund for the year was made yesterday by County Superintendent Fulker- son. The total tund lor the last half was 351,312.62. Howerton Arrested Ernest Howerton, arrested for operating his car with Improper license, pleaded not guilty and his case will be set later by Justice of the Peace Miller Hayden. Leave for Home Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stewart of Portland left for their home Sunday night after spending Thanksgiving here with the son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs.; C. C. Higgins. Junior Board Meets The junior board of the city Y. M. C. A. .will meet tonight at 7 o'clock for its regular monthly business session. Fill IS HELD Funeral services for Dorothy Jean Gilchrist, age 6, who was fatally burned Saturday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gilchrist of Wheatland, were held Monday af ternoon at the Terwilliger funeral home here, Rev. Guy Drill ot the First Christian church officiating. Dorothy Jean was playing about the fireplace at the home Satur day about 8 o'clock when a gun ny sack costume which she had worn at a Thanksgiving program caught fire. Her screams quickly drew attention of her mother, who was in another room, but by the time Mrs. Gilchrist arrived the child was ablaze from head to toe. The little girl was rushed to the hospital here, but injuries were too severe and she died shortly after tho noon hour. She was con scious nearly to-the last. Besidis the . father and mother, who came' here .10 months ago from Nebraska, Dorothy leaves a younger sister, Blay, and her grandmother, Mrs. Ike Vincent Of Salem, and grandparents in Ne braska, where she was born near ly six as d a half years ago. Chamber Leaders To be Nominated Nominating committee to sug gest officers for the Salem cham ber of commerce for the year 1934 .haa been named to include Dr. M. C. FlndUey, Leo -!. Childa and W. W. Moore. The committee will re port ej.t Monday. DRUNKKJf DRIVER JAILED -SILVERTON. Dec 4. Albert Booth was fined $100 and given 9 days in jail when be was brought to trial before Justice Frank Alfred here this afternoon. Booth was arrested for driving while drank. The arrest was made by Constable S. A. Pitney. H VICTIM S miction F. N. WOODRY'S Auction Market ' : 1610 N. Summer St. .WED.."MIGH Good piano, mahogany case and bench; 1 mohair davenport and chair, nearly new; 1 walnut extension table and 0 chairs 1 4-piece decorated bedroom suite; 1 electric floor lamp; 1 . walnnt library table; 9x12 Arm! aster rug, nearly new; break fast table and 4 chairs; 1 ivory dresser; 1 green chiffonier; oak rocker; relour and walnnt rocker; curtains, drapes; steel bed, coil spring, good used mattress; oil heater; odd chairs, , tables, linoleum, dishes, bedding- asd miscellaneous articles of all klBds. CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE PHONE 5110 MASS MEETING OF ITCH SLATED Situation on Change in Law Will Be Discussed Here Wednesday Night With legislative progress to date in changing the motor trans portation act unsatisfactory t o many members of the Oregon Truck Owners and Farmers' Pro tective association, a mass meet ing of that organisation has been called for Wednesday night, when developments to date will be out lined for the truck owners.- The mass session will be held at 8 p. m. at the chamber of commerce, A. C. Anderson, president, an nounces. Anderson said last night his or ganization which originated the tight against the bus tmt tree a bill has galued only two changes, elimination of bonds and deposits, through HB f. which yesterday was referred back, to the roads and hlahway committee after many amendments had been pro posed. He declares HB 8S is unsatisfactory especially In that it place wood haulers In the special carrier class, thereby eliminating them from doing general transfer work. This bill. 86, would also require the contract carrier to mail a eonv of signed contract, stating rates, fares and charges, to the utility commissioner, who might or might not approve. Anderson says, adding: "This is further impractical as thousand of trucks in the state would have to sign contracts be fore they could make a haul which is impossible as orders for many hauls come by telephone. It also still leaves the objectionable mill per ton mile levy for the contract, common, special and anywhere-for-hire carrier, which works a great burden and expense, especially for the private hauler as it requires an accurate monthly report." Amendments made to HB 86 are beneficial to the larger deal ers, but not to the small carrier "against whom the cards bare been stacked," Anderson stows. The truckmen hope to have from the legislature by Wednes day a definite bill, which may be brought before their united group for approval. "We hope to get the bus and truck law amended so continued fights will not be necessary, and want a simple method of taxation for all trucks that will afford plenty of funds to the state highway commis sion," Anderson says. The Anderson organization has so far remained silent on efforts of other trucking groups in the state to start an initiative move against the motor transportation act and proposed amendments. Mission Reports Widespread Help For Past Month The inter-church open door mission served 3238 meals during November, registered 875 per sons for lodging, checked 1583 parcels and distributed 110 ar ticles of clothing, reports the dir rector, Earl J. jiechrlst. Several transients were cared for pend ing transportation to their legal residence. The Woraen'r council was or ganized in November and gather ed and distributed 70 baskets Thanksgiving day. Until Christ mas the women will meet each Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the mission to make quilts and repair garments tor needy. Spe cial work will be done for Christ mas. Johnny Robinson Orchestra Here Announcement that Johnny Robinson and his widely noted or chestra will play at the Mellow E LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS Checks Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 80 minutes, Marali in 8 days. Fine 'Laxative and Tonle Most Speedy Remedies Known PILESCURED Wltkeat OparaOM t Less f Tbne DR. MARSHALL St Oragae BM Vhcmn S509 17:30 Coimnz Events December State meet ing Track Owners and Fanners Protective . assoct-. ation, chamber V 'of ' :"" com merce, S pja, A:,- ; 'k - December 7 Salem Phil harmonic symphony orchee tr concert, Capitol theatre. December 8 -Meeting of all 'grocers In this city at chamber of commerce, 8 p. mvto consider establish. ' meat of central egX market. December With ex eepUon of Thursday, night- ly performances of "Manhat tan Honeymoon," comedy drama by Chemeketa Play- .es. Inc., tn Kelson auditor Inns. December 9 Salem Buy Now' canpaign unit tn na tional movement, ends. Ueeeniber lo sTcscnta tion of "Messiah", armory, 8 pjn. Moon ballroom, across - the Wil lamette river from Salem, Thurs day night, was made yesterday by T. N. Woodry. manager ol the dance resort. Robinson, whose nppearaace Is sponsored by the Music Corporation of" America, is passing through with his orches tra, on his way to winter engage ments in largo California cities. Wiesman Faces Larceny Charge Clifford Wiesman was haled before Jndge Miller Hayden yes terday for alleged larceny of all verware, dishes and other articles from Marie Amend. Wiesman de nied guilt and will stand trial this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. He is in jail la lieu of $100 ball. Complaint in the case was filed by C. H. Mayfleld. Buy them now while this price is in effect Other well-known brands have already ad vanced. When this stock is gone we will have to pay more and get more for Florshcims Over 500 Pairs on Sale at GET THEM NOW AS THEY WILL SOON BE HIGHER. MANY OF OUR CUS TOMERS ARE BUYING TWO AND TH EE P A I RS I N ANTICIPATION OF. THE GENERAL RISE IN ALL PRICES. WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF, BLACK AND BROWN OXFORDS AS WELL AS HIGH SHOES; THE HIGH SHOES ARE $7.85. SS RUBBER HEELS PUT ON YOUR SHOES ANYDAY ago RlVfflSo) FDR Mott Discusses Situations At Washington Which Interest Salem .v Optimism that improvement of the Willamette river will event ually be accomplished: was ex pressed by Congressman James W. Mott, in ha address to the Salem chamber of eonrnrerce Mon day noon. , Mott devoted his re marks largely to local situations, chief of whkh he says will be the congressional battle over the sta tus of the Stantield O. and C land grant bill. The congressman, member of the nubile lands committee which will hare-considerable to say over the O. and C. bilL declared he had already done Ms best to line up support that will hold with him on the proposed, amendment that payment of the laud grant funds to court las be definitely considered an appropriation oaf of the federal treasury, rather than contingent upon condition- of the O. and C. fund itself. This question was in dispute the past year., and as a result Oregon counties were among the heavy sufferers. Anient the Willamette slack wa ter improTement project. Mott ex plained decisions in this matter rest in the end almost entirely with the board of army engineers. While two strong attempts hare been made for the project, and turned down, Mott says it will bo merely a matter of time when new faces on thi board of army engineers will sanction the pro ject. Mott sketched the fight put up to save the Chemawa Indian school for Salem, and declared he hoped to see tha next congress reverse the last congress' resolu tion to. place Indiana in reerva tlon or public school. Chemawa will; continue -: to function' next year, though en a smaller sea ie, he indicated. ' v : He touched briefly upon the NBA, averring optimism for it Jn spite of the fact that publicity has given a different emphasis than the man who drew tbe act intended. Both Parents of - Mrs; Huntington , Called by Death Death eame within 18 hours tor both of the parents of Mrs. C. A. Huntington, wife of the repre sentative from Lane-county and sister-in-law of. Hoilis Huntington of Salem. The mother, Mrs. Flor ence Neet Hills passed away Fri day and the father, Jasper B. BUls, died at his home in Oak- ridge on Saturday. Mr. Hills had lived -fh Lane county all his life and was famed as a guide and banter. The community of Jasper was names for him. Mrs. Huntington was called from Salem last week on word or tbe Illness of her mother. Fu neral services for both were held Monday in the Methodist Epls copal church at Springfield, with linterment in Mount Vernon ceme tery. Both Representative and Mrs. Huntington attended the fu neral. Eight of the nine children born to Mr. and Mrs. Hills sur vire. BREAKFAST a.m. or After BEN'S CAFE 1SS 8. Commercial St. Now under new management. 7galcm,Qfcgoiv r Pianists to Aid . In Presentation " Ot 'The Messiah9 Two pianist, both well known . to Salem, will aid in presentation . of the Messiah here Friday. De cember 15, announces the direc- t tor.' Prof. Lorea Davidson. They . . will be Mbn) Lois Plummer, or- - ganist for I the First Christian . church, and Miss Marjorie O'Dell, a graduate ot piano at Wills m- -ette university last spring. i ?V The Messiah will be given at the armory by the Oratorio cher- : : us of 125 voices, trained by Prof. Davidson. The chorus, organised if M . - - , primarily tur wis cuoccrt, uicaw to continue existence and will Of- .' fer concerts from time to time. Needham's Auto r Found at Eugene When C. N. Need bam went to use -his automobile, parked 1 n front of the home at 288 North Cottage, he found the machine machine missing. That wan at 11:15 o'clock. By i:30 the off l eer of Eugene had recovered the caiv which a lS-year-old boy had taken. t Card Tables and Chairs to Rent Call 66 1 u, taud Pumitare Department 151 North High jnsostaftuar 72yt&s I , wt aeeus aof.