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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1934)
e- r i ft it .F ---5 IT f . .-. 1 i - it ? j Capacity.'- Crowd Attend No one actually hung from the 'chan deliers . bat every other vantage point, wat taken last night at the TrM. C. A. when thi annual in ternational 5 prograral ' featuring brilliantly costumed: amateurs many of ; whom represented ' the ' countries of their birth or that i of their, parents ' birth,-:, was pre- . sented. Every number pleatied and the possibility oft staging tho same events 'next Friday,' night for those enable : to i attend , last night was discussed, i i;; .' i - , . Dance you'll enjoy. Mellow Moon tonite. Boots Grunt's band. :- . : IJcenso '.; Contract Received -' The county court.- has :- received i from the city Jet Salem,; through City ; Recorder Mark Toulsen, :a 'copy of .'the resolution passed: by the city council and the i contract . between the city and county -pro-' yidlng for the division of license .taxes on dogs and the expenses of collection. It is estimated that the j' eSty would receive approximately - 2000 under-the contract, which ! has not yet been signed. ,t -'-AppUcatloM'IeBicl-rThe state rS-'wV.?i highway'; commission f has j issued order denying the application y-. of certain, oil and gasoline.com- ,UH, VVI MMM5 , " W. additional ' ferry service for . the transportation of their trucks. The application was' filed after a a order was . received from the Tnited States steamboat service tiat trucks loaded with gasoline, powder or other Inflammable products should not be allowed on ferries carrying passengers. " Harry, Merle and Harold Gwynn now located at 385 State St. Guardian ReportsA five-year report was filed by Bertha E. Morley, i guardian, yesterday lu probate- court on the estate of John Woodrow Morley, a minor Assets in the estate- are valued at 1 4 9 6 5. Income for the period was 2483 and outgo $2337. the bulk of the- latter being costs for earing for the ward, r Wholesome f high-power" beer, d rawn threugfe sterilized , coils in clean r lasses f also , sanitary half gal.' containers, is bringing many' tew customers; to. Kahles1 Bohe ; raian club, . 302ft N., Capitol St. Guardian Report Investment cf $1400 in Marion county school "? warrants f or -the estate ot Fred ' and . Bill Jean Krieger, minors.' was authorized -In - county court , yesterday In an; order; issued to - Brazier. . C. 'Small, . guardian... In come to the guardianship during 1933, Small reported, was $2363 '- and outgo was $336., - Sherman' Pays ITp Sherman I county officials : Friday sent to - the state' treasurer a check for s $6144.35, covering Jn full its sec ,' ond half state taxes for the year 1933. All of the 31,500,000 sec- ontl half state taxes for 1933 with the excepUon of $26,105, has been remitted to' the treasury de- partment. - ii Miller's book department offers a sale of library books' at 25c each or.- fire for - $1- including some very popular books. : .. " . No IndustrUl Deaths There :. were no fatalities due; to Industri al 'accidents in Oregon during the " week ending January 4 'according - to' a report relapsed by the state industrial accident ; commission Friday. There were 282 accidents . reported to the commission dur ing the week. ' ' Begisteting Going ; On -Regls-A tratioa Is proceeding steadily fer ! the May primaries at the county " clerk's "offices. All persons whn j ate new. residents here or who - have not voted In two years are ; required to .register.! The final date before elections is April 18. Everet Givens new barber, shop --opens Jan 6th. 482 Court. - " ; Pearson Left $3750 The es " tate of 'the late Bennett Pearson contained assets valued at S5750 - according' to an appraisal estJ- mated when the estate, Was : ad - mitted yesterday for probate here. ' Merlin O. Pearson was) named ex- ecufor. ; - .t.'i" ' Small ' Iteports B r a s i e r C . Small, guardian for Gerald K. Al len, incompetent, filed" his annual report In probate court Friday. Receipts for the year, inelodtng . payment of principal, to t lied S4,- 994; outgo was $343. Dance Wheatland community hall. Saturday , site,; Jan. :, .-W " AMoeroum Granted f Divorce Judge I o. Lewelllng yesterday ' granted . Wilbur : L. Moorman a r divorce T from t Lois : Lj " Moorman V and -the custody ; of their three children. Defendant was granted f the righ j to . Tlslt the . chUdrea I from time to. time. f -:ir ii--. O . 1 i - ' ' r ". v t ,-, .!' 11 Johnsbarj - To Mt. and Mrs. 'Otis Johnsburg of , Independence, a boy born Thursday; January,!, at Salem general hospftaL . MUhleiv To Mr. and Mrs. Or Tal Mishler (Ruby Drager) a girl, Kan Leslie, born December 30- at the Salem general hospital. ? -' . Hardie To Mr. and Mrs. James A. ' Hardie, 10254 Garnet street, January 4, at the. Salem general hospital, a glrLi 7 -U" : v '? GLASSES' Increase Stennrraphers flJrfjW -. V - ..... f. - CD l.' ."T - : Tr: i it-; In other words, your ten fin gers are as fast as yourtwo eyes. Visions Is Tltally Jm- portant. You probably: need . glasses,- If your speed. Is be ing lowered, or your, head aches. 1 . , , , - - - Dinner. Tonight New mem bers of the Junior division of the city T.; M. C. A. together, with members ot the junior board will eat chicken tonight at the Y. The dinner . arrangements are being made by Mrs, Charles Wiper, Mrs. Gordon Black, Mrs. C. A. Kells. Mrs. 8. B. Laughlla and Mrs. Ted Chambers. Phil Brownell, presi dent of the junior board, will pre side. The dinner was previously announced for Friday , night, by error.4' W r:r,...v11. -S Xi Good old fashioned Falem Lager Beer, fully aged. Ask for Jt. You wm;uke ifej'j :-rUS:':Azt V! "Kill Kat; Eat The if th an nual tour - day vermin", hunt in the Ash Swale district is a thing of the past. Topping oft the community renture was a dinner -Thursday night and a local talent program for. which a number of visitors were present, including Ben Clagget, former state game warden. As a result of the annual bunts for 4-ats, crows, owls and rabbits it is said that Ash Swale Is piacUcafly ratless." - ' Dance tonite,' Mellow Moon, Boots Grant's band; f . . Civil Service Exams Two civil service examinations are schedul ed to be held today at the post office building. Nine applicants for . the Stayton postmastership will- write papers In their field while 25 applicants for appoint ment to the United States naval and military academies will be ex amined. Both tests begin at 9 a. m. The former lasts approxi mately three hours while men seeking admission to Annapolis or West Point will be given a maxi mum of seven and a . half hours to answer questions. Page Estate In The estate of the late Sylvanus Page was ad mitted to probate yesterday in county court. ' Mr.' Page, a resi dent of this county, died recent ly at the age of 79 years in Ta coma, Wash. The principal asset waS $4500 in real property in Lincoln county. Iva J. Page will be executrix of hfs will. There are two heirs. Permanent Wares $1 and up. Fingei Wan . 35c and up. Model Beauty Parlor, Tel. 7870. Stoddard Enlists , Sergeant Harry H. Stevenson, . local army recruiting officer, announced that Warren . Stoddard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willianv 31. Stoddard, route 1. Salem, was recently accepted hero for field artillery service overseas, and was sent to San Francisco to await arrival of army transport for Hawaii, which will sail early in February. , Wauted furniture. Phone 5110. , 2 ' Seek Licenses Perry G. Wheeler, . 65, Otis laborer, yes terday asked permission to wed Susan C. Salander, 64, in an ap plication filed at the county c 1 e r k ' s office. Clifford Adrian Park, 29, 590 Locust street, Sa lem, sought permission to marry Winnie Juanlta Blalock, 18, 590 Locust street. Birkner Estate Valued The estate ot the late Elizabeth Birk ner. contains assets worth $500. all In real property, according to an appraisal filed yesterday in probate court. Harry, Merle and Harold Gwynn now located at 362 State St. " Final Account In Final ac count in the estate of the late Mathilda Baullg was filed yester day In probate court. A. F. Bailey, executor, reported expenditures of 3839. Guardian Reports Annual re port of Dewey Smith, guardian of the estate of Albert Edward Smith, was filed in probate court yesterday. Property worth $15. 585 is being administered. - - Salt Rising bread. Fresh every Saturday at Benson's Bakery, 264 N. Commercial. . $10,043 In EstateThe estate of the- late Ft B. Wed el has as sets of, 10,945, Lavina WedeJ, ex ecutrix, reported in probate court Friday. Income and outgo for the last six months was $391. ' Women's Council Meets The Women's council of the Open Door mission is ; scheduled to meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the mission. W.' C. Winslow, Koy Harland and S. M. undlcott have "moved their Offices from the Guardian Build ing i to 406 Masonic Building. State Sues The State Indus trial Accident commission yester day filed suit against David H. Trester, seeking to collect $50.16 and interest.:: I . ; Divorce Granted-Betty Barker yesterday obtained; a decree of amorce from Jesse Barker, Judge U:G, tewelling 6lgnln. the de cree. , . - . " T - ' lodgment GrantedThe .Texas ! company yesterday Obtained a de-' cree oi 486 from, W. S. Mitchell. ; n ; Shanghai Cale : Chinese and American Dishes 5 Dranght Beer Satarday open 11 ajn. to t am. . bonaay sunw te 1 a.m. IQ2H H. Coml 'J TeL B747 Caird Tablej and Chairs to Rent 1 t't1:tvM-:i..M-. CaU( 6910, Csed Furnilore ; Department y? 151 North Hign l-.r ' -The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, January 6, 1933 rf r -t- : . J page TIIItEB " ; Fuller Improved Condition of Francis Fuller, young .Salem at torney who was injured In a crash at the end ot the year, is improv ing and will likely be able to leave the ' hospital In another three weeks, ; reports one of his ' law partners, Philmore Huth, who Vis ited him this week. Huth has just returned to Salem from Spokane, where he had a temporary posi tion i in the federal, land , bank. Fuller's , Injury - necessitated v an early return. ? Many Money 'Orders-The . peak 'Of tb money order business for the automobile license season" was thought ' reached - at' the; Salem postofflee yesterday when some 3000 orders tor $5 each Were han dled: by the money order depart ment. Each of . the ' little : blue checks is handled eight or nine times after It reaches the post office from the state motor Te- hiele license division of the se cretary of state's office. Postmas ter John H. Farrar said, ; ... . . :. - Twice Charred ... J. Mahohey was arrested for being drunk late Thursday and released from city police headquarters the next morning. Yesterday afternoon he was back again, having been ar rested for drunken ess.. .Officers left him in jail over night to gober -, Sophomores Win f Marjorie Tryon and Deal Kills, representing the sophomore class at Salem high school, yesterday defeated a sen ior debate team composed of Ken neth McCoy and Kenneth Wood, earning a unanimous decision from the three judges. Dine and dance, Jennie . Llnd Tavern, sat. nite. 50c cover charge. ' Four In Seat Rollin A. Pit lin pleaded guilty in justice court yesterday to driving four in the front seat and was fined a dollar and costs. He paid the fine at the sheriff's office after commit ment had been issued. Home From School Charles Pomeroy, who Is studying optom etry at North Pacific college In Portland, is spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs C. T. Pomeroy. Quartet Goes to Sheridan The American Legion Auxiliary quar tet presented a portion of the program at the Yamhill 4egion pow wow held last night in Sheri dan. Held to Answer Hillf H Daniels, charged with violation ot the motor transportation act! was yesterday - bound over - to 'the grand jury by Justice of the Peace Hayden. - r Charges Filed Floyd Maddy Was booked yesterday at the city police court for reckless driving. H. Millard was picked up early Friday morning and charged with being drunk and disorderly. Various Claims On File Against Woodburn Bank Commercial claims totalling $290,266 and unsecured were filed tor. 685 depositors yesterday of the Bank of Woodburn,! in liquidation, by A. A. Schramm, state bank superintendent, Schramm also filed claims aggre gating $94,587 for 42 saving de positors. Preferred claims Include $23,088 on deposit for Marlon county, $9750 of state funds and bills payable due R: F. C. of $41, 723. - Included in the largest com mercial depositors were. Minnie or Lucy . A.-West, $10,261: Henry Stauffer, $7112; John Sowa $9500; P. A. Carlson $8086. The largest savings department de positor was P. H. Fitsgerald with $7477 to his account. Goss Found in Chicago, Said O. H. Goss, who championed the cause of a group of unem ployed who camped on the court house lawn here last 'summer, is now located in Chicago, officers announced Friday. Goss was sen tenced to serve clx months r in Jail for his part in the local dem onstration but appealed, then de parted for the east before being brought to trial in circuit court. Police said no effort would be made to return Goss to Oregon Loans and discounts ', - , , ', . ' Overdrafts "' , ; r - - - - ' - Bonds, securities, etc. II- : Banking; house $225,000; iurniture and fixtures $40,000 iteai isstate ownea other than banking house oash, due from banks Other resources Total Capital stock paid in Surplus Undivided profit net Keserves Due to banks Demand deposits . Time certificates Savings deposits Other liabilities 4- Total ' , -,Y; .r ' 1 officers :. ... . . . . V .. , v. A. N. BUSH, President : i W-S- WALTON, Vice President H. V, COMPTON, Asst Cashier rirS It pTpmq ' Ad?V . C. M. COX, Asst. Cashier " GEO. H. RICHES, Asst. Cashier , . . ROT BURTON, AssL Cashier- ' . . ,AC0B rt?HRER, Asst Cathler , fc - " . ROT NELSON', Asst.. Vice Pres. , . V - i Understands K4 I Smflins? Grace Gosselln. who heads the Civil Works Service Bureau at New York, has her own ideas on how It should be run. "The job," says Miss Gosselin. "calls for ad ministrators who understand the emotions of men and women, not just the economics of white collar workers. . BEWLII6 E Temporary organization of Ore gon's new state regional planning board was perfected Friday through the election of John J. Hanlon as secretary. Hanlon also is secretary of, the state utilities commission. The chairman was authorized to prepare a program outlining the work ot the board to be presented at its next meet ing. Members said they under stood the work ot the board to include all activities of a public nature covering Industrial, fores try, navigation, drainage and power. The board is composed of Charles M. Thomas, state utili ties commissioner, chairman; H. F. Cabell and D. O. Hood, Port land; Frank Dillard, Med ford; R. A. Baldock, state highway en gineer; Charles E. Stricklln, state engineer, and Lynn Cronemlller, state forester. Illustrated Talk On Conifers Set For Garden Club Mrs. Raymond Walsh of Eugene will give an illustrated talk be fore the Garden club at its meet ing Monday night, January 8. at the chamber of commerce. She will also exhibit cones and otber specimens of the conifers she illu strates. ' By- request, Mrs. J. Vinton Scott will speak ot the tour to the orient which she is organiz ing to start June 13. Mrs. Scott has had a long residence and close knowledge of the east. The tourists plan a close study of the landscapes, temples and gardens of China, and will make the knowledge gained- available to the Garden club and other organiza tions upon return. BOARD MEETS HER PILES guaranteed removed without knife or needle. OLD SORES of any kind. STUBBORN SKIN IRRITATIONS, and , ATHLETIC FEET, if yon bad failed to beal them by other means, will quickly respond under onr new method. Our berbal remedies are guaranteed satisfaction for GALLSTONES, CWJHS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, RHEUMATISM, ailments ot the LIVER, stomach, glands and the URINARY SYSTEM of men and women. 15 years In business. Licensed N. D. physicians. ' . DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co., 180 N. Com mercial St Salem. Office boors 0:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Tuesday and Sat- day Only. Dr. Y. T. Lain, N. D. REPORT OF CONDITION LADD& BUSH, Bankers , ; . . SALEM, OREGON At the close of business December 30, 1933 RESOURCES and cash items ., ., '.. . ,- LIABILITIES POB E01WIES- BED -V. ! Thomas Makes Hew Order; Joint Officials of 4 ! Firms Are Involved -V Proposed 1984 salaries - of of ficials of the. Pacific Power, and Light; eompany who also serve la a similar capacity for the Port land Gas and Coke company, the Inland Power and-Light company, and . the , Northwestern Electric company, were ordered : reduced from $165,609.50 to $120,170 by Charles M. Thomas, state utility commissioner: Friday. . , : Service fees to holding- com panies , aggregating $99,500 were disapproved. These service char ges, all payable to the Electric Bond and Share company, were apportioned on the basis of $45, 500 to the Portland Gas and Coke company, $18,500 to the Pacific Power- and Light com pany, and $35,500 to the North western Electric company. . Contributions of fl4.U15.67 listed by the Pacific Power & Light company, Portland Gas -Jc Coke r company, and the North western. Electric company were. approved by Thomas, provided they were paid by the stockhold ers and not by the rate payers. The donations included $1944.59 by the Pacific Power Jb Light company, $7231.17 by the Port land Gas . and Coke company and $4840 by the Northwestern Elec tric company. Thomas held that the state ments ot alleged services were general In nature and contained no information as to the charac ter and kind of service required by the utilities during the year 1934. The salary of Paul B. McKee. president of the four utilities, was ordered reduced from $29,160 to $16,000 a year. Other salary reductions affect ing officials of the utilities fol low: Lewis A. McArthur, $11,340 to $8000; C. W. Piatt, $8100 to $7000; J. G. Hawkins, $5346 to $4800; M. J. Wilkinson, $5832 to $5250; John A. Laing. $15,420 to $10,000; B. H. Parkinson. $5100 to $4590; H. H. Scheol field. $5,589.60 to $5030; George H. Wlstin. $5832 to $5250; Will T. Neill,- 36250 to $5630; C. M Sanford, 36109.50 to $5470; J. H. Siegfried, $5220 to $4700. Hilmar Pabst, $12,150 to $9, 000; E. L. Hall, $8586 to $7000; J. H. Hartog, $5400 to $4900: L. T. Merwln, $10,800 to $8000: W. J. Dennis. $6075 to $5420: J. C. Planklngton, $5700 to $5130. The salary of Guy W. Talbot, ex-president of the Portland Gas and Coke company, aggregating $7800, was rejected in its en tirety. Gold Pieces are Taken to Banks Small amounts of gold ranging from $5 to 50 In value and con? slating largely of $5 and $20 gold pieces, are being turned in to lo cal banks following recent orders against gold hoarding by the fed eral government Most, persons turning in the gold, bank officials said, exhibited a willingness to cooperate with the federal gov ernment In its policy of reclaim ing gold. Secretary of the Treas ury Morgenthau issued the third order since the March. 1933, bank holidays, directing that gold be turned In. Dr. Goldie H. Chan, N. D. .$359;37e.38 2,588.65 . 1,64845.64 265,000.00 119,0365 241,608.87 22S537.26 $7,764,493.75 500,000.00 .100,000.00 - 21,984.49 1,660.52 286,694.63 3,318,064.67 111,010.06 3,405,102.31 19,977.07 .$7,764,493.75 . ; . Coming EvenUZ.il . January 0 Marion coun ty convention of Farmers VoloEt meet at Mt. AngeL January J9 Joint meet ing, Marion .ad Polk coun ty nut growers, chamber ot commerve. , . January fr-Monthly meet ing Salem' Garden club at chamber of j commerce, 8 4 m.l'4: ,v . : January O Annual Cber riaa dinner ( ' Marion hotel. l January 11 Willamette vs. Oregon Normal, basket ball. - January -15 Salem school district election on $25,000, Dona jssne. i -v :.-.';. , January Salem vs. . Albany high, basketbaU. , V ,:, Jannary 10 Eu g-en e ' Gleeraen. Boy. Scouts Bene-' fit Salem armory. yf ' -.Jannary 8Q Boosevelt : birthday baB, armory; ' : . . Febrnary;10 Reserve Of ficers association, of Marlon ii d Polk jcoaties,S formal military' ball, honoring Ma jor t General George A. .White. r- ' : WQmanAged 80 Divorce Per meiia, Ar Sim mons is 80 years 'old but that is not too late to secure- her, marital freedom. Yesterday she filed ah amended complaint In circuit court here asking that she be divorced from Ira R. Simmons to whom she was married In lfl7 in Miescatlne, la. Plaintiff says her husband wag cross and Irritable, and claims he removed certain personal effects and furniture Of the plaintiff from their home, he asks one-third of the community real estate, $250 lump sum alimony and S40 a month support money. :-M --L . . nsKingi , To PBEV EN"! V a Cold A Sitauoni o fjrhroat v" . to'BHk?Retitemev't Coldiytflowhe;n-rwV''' : c v:5h;alt thai are'pariVJckS PIa for better Confro.of ; iOColds.T!3aPlaifttflyex rfi ' ' $100 TOURNAUT STARTING TODAY Oregon BWg. 5 OS Awai?c3G These prizes offered in addition to the usual prizes. Everybody welcome! R. NOLL, Managing NOTICE! Tournament tickets issued only when there are more than 8 players. FREE Rubber Heels Lady's Leather heels ,25c Men's Leather heels .......... . .50c Lady's Rubber heels . ; . 25c Men's Rubber heels .... . . . ; .... . 25c Patches 10c to 25c WITH r - : ' --. j - " " i ."-.i. . I: . -is.-! -i . Lady's Soles Children's gG to 6gi Boy'sSples 4 Vi35 labors ) SA09A i Tn irinirriwn at ta " , i TliSIHIMMll SDOIl TO DECREASE The effects of the federal gov ernment's program to send.tran-. lent men and boys, to their homes or . concentrate them in xork camps Is expected shortly to be felt., here with the result fewer calls for meals and banks will be received rat Hotel de Mlnto. As yet the number applying daily has not decreased materially.- Returning -fro m" . Portland where he conferred Thursday with Clarence ' W. - Reynolds, - Oregon' transient ' relief ' director, ' R. R. MBoh'-. Boardman, local : supervi sor, reported ' hundreds of , tran- alcnt. men had beea ronded nn there' and were being' housed until they could.be placed in camps or lent home. Boardman was Inform ed that .the ruling against, hitch hiking . and riding freight , trains hobo fashion .would be stringently enforced. -: '".V r'"''"' . Permission was obtained by Boardman to - send six young men. being held here, to their homes by passenger train. Three will. go to California, two to Illinois and One to Arkansas. . ... , ''i: . Thls mdrnlngBbardman and his assistant, Tran Koch. expect to visit the various-"jungle" camps about Salem to find how rinaay men are staying' in these places and to determine' what ..is ' to be done with them. f Future of Flax Industry Topic A glowing picture of the future ot the flax industry In the Wil lamette valley was painted for tbe Salem Ad club Friday by U. J. Hendricks, editor emeritus of The ; ; . ' ' ' " !- , S.,t, toji; Statesman. Hendricks said nature" had endowed, this area with un paralleled ! opportunities to raise "' flax,' to process and to maaufac ture Its products.. He looked witn favor on federal government aid ' but predicted that fSO.000 was far from enough to build and equip separate rettlne nlantn thronrhnut the yalley. ;x ... -. ' : v-. . "WITTE FAMILY MOTES AUBURN. Jan. E. Tht (). Witte family has removed to tbclr nome in Salem. . - w , , i ; , r A Storewide CLEARANCE WITH DRASTIC REDUCTIONS (If you tmss getting one cf ocr topcoats on Hot side you miss the biggest bay of the year.) ; , immn : nCORPORATED MEN'S WEAR . r i t t 1 - ' 'y. ; : n , triS ' : n EI 426 State : - - ,i " u i -