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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1933)
I - The OREGON STATESMAN, galea, Oregon, Wednesday Morn la?. December 13, 1933 FAGS FIYE 3 ',.'-X-:: ' I. 1 oca IN CV8 Brief Alien in Wreck Mrs. E. A. A1 - lea Is , recuperating from hand : bruises i suffered Sunday night . when the car tn which she and Mr, Alien were riding; was struck head , on by a machine driven by a Mr. Staata f Portland.. Staats was at . tempting to pasa another machine . when he crashed, into, the Allen car. Allen,, whorls janitor at the ' Royal Court, wf n'tv down to flew the wreck of his car yesterday and found It. almost- beyond , repair Scats' - car . was also j badly .'wreekes!.' . The accident happened about lire miles north of Wood burn, Hare you submitted a name for Pomeroy Ar Keene's new "giftry? They are going to give ? 5 In cash "for an appropriate name. " Game Licenses Here The coun- Asks More Time Extension ot time before any foreclosure decree Is obtained was asked by Bessie and H, P. Haldeman la cir cuit court here. They are defend ants In a mortgage suit recently brought by Frances E. Butler. De fendants claim they are seeking a Home Loan Owners refinancing loan for 1 1974 with- which to pay their creditor and ; they .contend he has signed a Toucher Indicat ing he .will accept the federal bonds if the debtors are able to secure them. - Waste Freedom . Laverne Lu cille Cook who was wedded to Jobs H Cook Inly 10, 1123 la McMlnnville,. filed suit yesterday lor a divorce from mm. She con tended he frequently goes into rages, Is often intoxicated and on several instances has struck, her 'j clerk here has recelred supply 1 and sere rely bruised her. She asks jet hunting and fishing licenses lor .1934 and placed ; them on sale at .-3 each or 95 tor tbocombtnationl - license applicants for 1934 a re re quired by law to file a written re port on' the number f gam birds and animals killed during 1933t " the past ye&r this was' not manda . tory but Instead only a request tf . the f came commission. Trappers Jiereaftar. need hare only a bunt ing license. ; " ' !tr. O: A. Olson, dentist, new lo Vatlon, 403 Oregon Bldg. . v lavitod to Retarn In spite ot V flat tire experience which left orfe car full or performers strand ed on the highway, to straggle in at all hours when Salem high school students broadcast over sta tion KOAC one morning last week. Oregon State college radio offi cials have nivlted Lena Belle Tar tar, head ot the school's music de partment, to bring another delega- the custody of their two child ren, ! a boy and girl, and ill a month" permanent support, money for the children until they reach their majority. v Broadcloth shirts boxed 11.49. G. W. Johnson. & Co. Sheriff Reports Sheriff A. C Burk reported to the county clerk yesterday the following, sales to satisfy Judgments: M. E. Town' send against J. W. McMee and others, $1708: Jessie M. Huber against . Thomas Corey, and oth era, $1778: Merrimack County Savings Bank against Oscar F. and Flora L. Larson, $7061. - Hair cutting 25c. Shop, 315 State St. Bill's Barber 9 Permits Issued City. Build ing Inspector Bushnell yesterday Issued two permits ss follows : Mason le Temple association to al ter office building at 499 State street at cost of $200; D. A. Lar mer to erect garage at 951 North. Liberty costing $40. Y staff Breakfasts Gus Moore and Dwlght Adams are chefs this morning for the 6 o'ciock sunt breakfast at the city T. MV OJ A. for which Carl Winger, member of the Y" board ot directors, will be special guest. . v . I Final Report In Final Teport In the estate, of. the late Manuel Roblda was tiled In probata court Tuesday by William J. Linfoot Beal property administered was $750. Debits against tne esiaie hare, been paid. Salem MacDowell club concert De- Mmbcr 14th. Grand theatre. 50c and 25e. ' Landscape Class Meets The l&ndBcana class sponsored by Sa- hem Garden, club, will meet at the Y. M. a A. at S o'clock tonignt Q hear- a ! lecture by Paul- unicner, laadscase architect. Attendance js Lllmlted to clab .members. ' '!,. rArt8t Pavtrn Municipal Judge Poulsen did a, heavy "busi ness yesterday in collecting fines for violations of parking Testa tions. Twenty-two motorists paid 5 0-cen t penalties, HtAA tn Answer Bernard J. Minden. arrested for '"violation ot the motor transportation act, waived preliminary hearing in Jus tice court and was bound over tor grand Jury action Crowds at Bargain Dance. Mellow Moon tonlte, 25c rtonl Wrona Plates Arrested fr,r nint nubile utility plates not assigned to the machine carrying Mplrin Schulmerlch pleaded ungv. ueceasea, was iuea nere nof guilty in Justice conn yeuier' TMPUESTOJLL. SfillS OF HD. SAY Annual Account In The an- I nual account of the administra tion of the estate of May A. tion wlth'a program to the sUtion yesterday by Leona Albert of oay and hearing will be set later. IMate Appraised The estate of the late Mary R. Woodruff has ron! nronertv valued at $250 ac cording to an appraisal filed In probate court here Tuesaay. v. a Warner Is executor o ner wit. sometime in January for a similar program. r ikUshnps Reported-Three minor automobile collisions were report ed to city police yesterday Involv ing the following: Harlow L. 01 sen, 1723. North Summer street, and Loren Watts, 125 North 13th, at Summer and Shipping: Sydney Jory, route 5; and Kenneth Plank, rou 5. at State and 14th; Walter A. Dawes, route 3. and A. Young blood, 239 South 2 2d, location not - 'given. v - Ideal f.jr Christmas. Ladles' full : fashioned pure sOk hose, 79c. J. C Penney Co. , Tires are GebXhar'a SUte po r lice yesterday ascertained that the . lx truck tires and rims found un der a culvert neaT West Salem yes terday belong to Max Gehlhar, state director ot agriculture. They ; had ', been stolen from Gehlhar's farm. j. Ties '41c. boxed. G. W. Johnson Portland, administratrix. Income for the year including a $638 cash balance, was $851. Cash expended during the year was $204. Free A $5 hat with G. W. Johnson & Co. each suit. Heirs Get Cash Heirs of the late Mary Abta were each disburs- row Final Account Linda E administratrix of ed $600 yesterday under an order I the estate of the late Owen Cot Issued in probate court here. Bert I terman, filed her final account of T. Ford, executor, advised the es-1 the administration of tne esiaie tate s probate continue until cer-1 in probate court here yesteraay falls tnAi4waoiAa aa aaTIaavaiI An I vm auvi a-sau sai o wuwfccu. au 1 toinette Rubens and Julia Lem- Spa hand-ronea cnorouw. w. or arrangement oi sinwng nw ty. A gift delight Rk KDlies The Ladd & nnsh bank yesterday tiled a reply to the answer of Nora Bell, one tha iofindants in a suit the plaintiff recently filed against C B. O Neiii ana otners. Entertains F.O.E. Mrs. Clar 1330- Norm istn ense are the heirs. Bank Reports The United States National Bank of Portland, guardian of the estate of Caroline : Beyer, Incompetent, filed Its an nual report yesterday in probate court. Income for the year, includ ing investments which matured, totalled $3965; outgo, including new investments, was $3883. Mir Murnusen. tTAPt. will entertain the F. 0. E. Save, Hogs dressed or alive. Cecil I auxmary social club Wednesday sargeni, itc 3, ft mi. liDerty. TrOBi 8mthL Dakota From Par-, ker, S come Clifford L. Olson and family to make their home in Salem. Mr. Olson sold his business fnf Parker. The Olsons are at pres ent rtfests of "Mr and Mrs. Karl J. Peters; i67T South High street; m. . ' IabJen . At the residence. 990 North 17th street, Ole C." Dahlen, at the age of 61. Survived by widow, Augusta, and the following chil dren: Alice, Irene, Walter and Al vln, all 'of Salem, and Victor of Montana. Funeral announcements . later from W. T. BJgdon and Son mortuary. J . ' - ; '." .v - . . Taldes ' On route 7l, . Brooks, .Ignasio Valderaged 22. Survived by an ' uncle, Triton Albair of San Ixuls , Obispo. Funeral announcements Tater from the W. TV RIgdon and Son mortuary. Ingram At the residence, route 3, box 320, Monday, December 11, Lulu Franees Ingram, wife of J. W. In gram", mother of James M. In gram. Mrs. Mary Salchenberg of ; Roberts station, Mrs. B, B. Sutton of Portland; sister of Charles Long, sister of Mrs. Rosle Speiss of Newport; survived also by eight " grandchildren.- Funeral services Thursday at 1 o'clock at the Ter williger funeral home, with. Rev. Guy Drill of the First Christian church, officiating. ' . . Gordon Named Bryan Gor don was named yesterday as ad ministrator of the estate ot the late James G. Gordon who died in October. Real property valued at $5000 and personal property valu ed at $250 was left by the deceas ed. There are four heirs at law. Secures License A marriage license was granted here yester day to Harold Fisher, 18, route four, Salem, a truck driver, and Lorena Smith, 19, 1729 North Front street, Salem, a housekeeper. Auction sale furniture Friday 1:30 p. m. 441 S. High. Plan Devotional Meet The Y. M. C. A. board of directors will meet Thursady noon in the din ing, room of the institution for the first of a series of devotional meetings. Paul Wallace will con duct the f irsf meeting. Hear Teddy tonight at the First Christian church. He's different. Seek 'License Application for a marriage license was filed in the county clerk's office here yester day by Russell Sorensen, 27, Port- ! land, attendant, and Adeline Hock- man, 27, Portland, a hostess. at 2 p Kinal Account Filed Final ac count in the estate of the late L. D. Roberta was filed Tuesday In probate court by W.: J. Clark, exe cutor Bills Paid Vouchers were be ing disbursed yesterday by Marion Mimtr In navment or Dins con tracted during November. TO Y coni Valley Older Boys' Affair to Start Friday; Dean U. G. - Dubach is Speaker . Between 120 and 150 Willam ette valley school boys are expect ed to attend the Older Boys' con ference here beginning Friday, De cember 1 1 5,' a n d continuing through to Sunday noon. The theme of the conference centers about youth In the new deal, the relation ot young men to civic and individual problems, with Dean U. G. Dubach of Oregon State collego as principal speak- er outside the Y. M. c. A. organ ization. The final program for the sessions was gone over hers resterdav br Gas Moore, boys work secretary, and Fred Crosby, boars' work secretary for Northwest council. ' . i Registration; opens at the city T at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon with all out ot town boys to, be assigned to Salem homes for en tertainment during their stay here., - ' V- r - Professor W. C. Jones of WII lamette university will be toast- master and Dean U. G. Dunacn principal speaker for the banquet scheduled for :30 p. m. in ine First Presbyterian church. May or Douglas McKay will extend the city's welcome to the conference while Phil Brownell, president of the lunior board and o: the Hl-Y Is slated to give the Y's welcome with a response from one of the Portland delegates. Saturday morning from 9:zu o'clock on will be spent on the Willamette campus with group singing in the chapel led by Matt Thomnson. devotionals by W. P. Walter of Portland, and discus sion groups later In Eaton hall. Dean Dubach will address the en tire group at 11 a. m. In Waller chapel. Singing, discussion groups and recreational activities, under the direction of Dwlght Adams, in cluding basketball In the Willam ette gym and swimming In the Y pool will occupy Saturday after- n00n- Matt Thompson and Jim Pal mer will be in charge of the fel lowship supper at 6 p. m. Satur day in the First Presbyterian church social hall which will be followed by discussion groups. Sunday morning meetings open at t: 30 a, m. in the wuiameue chapel. During the morning meet ing of the discussion groups a committee composed of secretar ies of the various groups will meet to formulate the "findings report", a summary ofdlscusslons. At 11 o'clock Sunday morning, Dean Frank M. Erlekson ot Wil llmette university will address the group. Jim Palmer, executive secretary of the central Y at Port land will close the session. Ccsuzg Evczts Wednesday, Derember IS Comedy drama, Where's Grandma r in Nelson hall, 8. p. ku, S nets,. . .. . December 14. Board of review. Boy Scouts,' at arm-! ory, 7 MB. v December 17 Presen-; UUoa bt,M3Xeesiab," armory, ; S p. m- -,' - - .j December ao Boy 8ot court of honor: as house. to Shipping Future Will Meet Soon ' Alderman .Walter Fuhrer, chair man of , the special ' committee named-by Mayor Douglas McKay to study cargo possibilities of the Willamette river, ; yesterday an nounced his committee.' probably would meet before the end of this week and hare', a report to file with the city council at its session next- Mouday night. Other com mltteemen are Senator- C. K. Spaulding and Karl W. Heinlein The survey Is to be made to obtain information relative to the city's application for a $95,000 public works loan and grant for construction ot a municipal dock. The Salem Navigation company, which would lease the dock, now occupies an 80 foot strip ot city property beginning, at Chemeketa street and running north on the water front Only $1 rent has been paid the city for use of the property, this for the five year period ending in August 1931 Farmer.Must Pay $1 Process Levy Even on Selling Hog to Neighbor ; - Farmers who sell hogs to their neighbors are Just as subject to the-processing tax as the buyer who handles quantity lots. W. H. Stensloff ot the .Valley Packing company said yesterday in an swer to Inquiries made for farm ers. For the month of December, the- processing tax is at the rate of $1. This the packing plant here-is paying by deducting this sum from the market price of hogs. In other .v words, with the market quoted at $3.85, as It Is today, the farmer gets $3.85 and the pack lac company pays . an additional dollar Droeesslae tax. ; thus !n4 reallty making the market $4.85. Stensloff declared efforts would be made to return this dollar to the producer, but. so far the matter has not been, worked out Every hog sold, no matter to whom, is subject" to the tax which is collected by the govern ment to repay those who take advantage of the hog allotment plan i and producers who tail to pay It when they sell to friend or neighbor is subject to govern ment regulation and penalty on the matter. According to the basis on which the packers work, farmers selling a hog to a neighbor are entitled to ask a dollar above the market quotation, as buyers' quotations deduct from the real market price the dollar tax which tho buyer pays, as pointed out above. , A farmer who kills a hog for his own use la not subject to payment of the processing tax.. Consumer Held Due to Benefit, Water Reduction 'When the Portland city council recently reduced the rate on water purchased by a number of smaller distributors, it acted In the inter est of the consumers, and not the distributors, Charles M. Thomas, state utility commissioner, de clared in a statement Issued here yesterday. Thomas has sent letters to these distributors demanding that they revise their water tariffs so that the reductions may be passed on to the consumers. The reduction waa apreximately 20 per cent STATE CHIEF VISITS . MILL . CITY, Dec. 12. Friday night, December 14, Dr'V. Chap man, state manager of the Macca bees, and Supreme Representative Hunt of Portland, will pay a visit to SanUam Camp of Mill City. This will also be obligation night Twelve new members have been added to the Mill City lodge the past month. MM Fffi P5MI, 82 With the 18th amendment ah4 the- prohibitory sections, of t h state statutes, and constitution re pealed, and with tha manufacture -sale and nse of liquor once mora legalised in Oregon, political spec ulators ' were- Monday, Venturis: various guesses as to what Go omor Meier intends to do about 11 -violators ot tho, extinct prohi bition, law. who are serving sen tences in the state penitential. Likewise, there la farther spec ulation regarding the fate of tt quor law violators serving time tm coantr and city Jails. In the-interests of economy ahA because the crimen ef which they were convicted are no longer crimes It has been indicated that the governor may pardon mil tt qnor law offenders. Of the 11 offenders In the peni tentiary eight are there on -can--vlctloir of possession charges;' on for setting: up a still for manu facture ot intoxicating: liquor one for transportation,, and, "on tor the- possession ot mash for the manufacture of beer. Price Suit Vp Suit of Price vs. Price, involving a contest divorce action and a suit over disputed property rights, comes to trial here tomorrow in equity court. MRS. CARPENTER HURT AURORA, Dec. 12. Mrs. Edith Carpenter, active in church cir cle, ttmned from her back porch onto a slippery board recently, causing her to tall and break her rieht wrist Her daugnter, xara. Amy Roberts, who was in Eugene was called home Immediately. Optical Department Open During Clinic In order to give our customers the advantage of the newest ideas in optometric service I will attend the clinic in Portland December 14, 15 and 18 of Dr. A. M. Skeffington, nationally known optometric educator.' I believe in attending this meeting I may gain many valuable ideas relative to the practice of the profession in Salem. Our optical department will be open during my absence and will be in charge of a competent assistant A. A. KEENE Pomeroy & Keene JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS - 379 State Street ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. A. M. Skeffington, nationally known optome tric educator, will hold a graduate clinic in Port land, December 14, 15 and 18. Dr. Skeffington conducts these graduate clinics all over the United States, and optometrists who hate attended these meetings have gained many valuable ideas relative to the practice of their profession. In order to give the people of Salem, the ad vantages of the newest ideas in optometric service, the following offices will be closed all day Thurs day, Friday and Monday, in order to attend. Offices will be open all day Saturday. . Dr: L. R. Burdette Dr. R. Fil. Daugherty Morris Optical Co." Thompson & Glutcb Optical Co. All Offices Will Be Open Every Day for Repairs And Appointments Federal Farm Loan Applications Should Be Filed with E. K. Piasecki Ladd & Bush Bank Building SALEM, OREGOX - W Coward & Thatcher QUALITY BARBERS 439 Court St. - ; Owing .to the trend ' of the ' times " we -have reduced our haircuts: - Cluldren ... . - .25c Adults -35c i a- fiuiRIJIS (THAN Chinese Medicine Company ; 1KALTH HEKBS ; r kidney, bladder. catarrh. r j- constipation, glands. ; Erery Ailment Disorder 11:2 N- Commerclmal St Over Salem Hardwsre Storey Dally t to C: Sunday I to-11 I , ,1s HOSPITAL BEDS TO-RENT Call 60t0, Used Furoltnro I - -. ! Department 131 Horth Hlgb) - i C Isac Fast's Furniture Auction Friday, 1:30 P. M. 441 S. High Owners Going East and Kverythijig Goes, Without Reserve - - . Consisting of Bridge Beacb ' range and heater, 6-ft. ex. table, 10 diners, leather seats; 3 oak chairs, plain j 3 bedroom chairs, .3 large oak rockers, leather seats; 1 oak' libra rv table. 1 three- inch brass bed, full else; 1 steel spring and cotton mat tress, 1 2 ' bed with box spring, inattressl 1 T7Hx9 linoleum rug; 1 013 flnff rnjc a lot of small rugs, 1 ? victrola and records, 1 Do- -mestic d;H. sewing machine J5 good dressers, 1 Automat- -le electric washer, 1 leather; dnof old, 1 K. Uble, 1 Per fectlon S-borner oil stove, 'home-canned fruit, kitchen utensils, dishes and other "things too numerous to men. tion. Terms, cash. F.N.WOODRY Auctioneer, rhone 5-1-1-0 : STEPPING . . Ill say they're stepping. Just about the best cigarette you ever smoked. Chesterfields are milder Chesterfields taste better '"fa : w ym mm m . : mw- .-.-:. 11 K V : , :. M i : v - s .jr. "-5 i - .- w, m --i a?- . w bK. Ay) A -i j - v y , r f -' x- i A 0 1935, Ixcm k Urns Tosmxo Cow 1 a
