Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1934)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, January 18, 1934 PAGE THREE Local News Brigfs Hauler Barred Log haulers licensed under the law as special carriers, which classification has been assigned them, cannot qual ify nnder as a private carrier also, an opinion - by -Attorney General Van Winkle stated Wednesday. The opinion was requested by the public utilities ' commissioner in charge of the enforcement of the truck and' bus law. Haulers of logs cannot qualify under two classifications with equipment li censed 1 under another classifica tion, he" held. Trucks used - in hauling logs, and licensed as spe cial carriers, cannot haul other produce. Wanted, furniture. Tel. 5110. Moore Case Continued Muni cipal Judge Poulsen yesterday continued for ten days the city police charge that - Dan Moore. 1244 State street, failed to give right of way at Mission and 12th streets Tuesday night vrhen Moore's machine collided with one driven by E. E. Eallinger, 529 Court, Dance Crystal Gardens Wed.-Sat., old time, modern. 2 floors. 2 bands, 25c. Coming Friday, Ore gon Loggers. Mrs. Shank 111 Mrs. Myra L. Shank, Salem police matron, is confined to her residence with Illness. During her absence from duty Mrs. G. E. Ross, who tops the civil service employment list for the Job, is acting as police matron. Overcoats $10.50 each. Values to (30.00. See our windows. G. W. Johnson & Co. Dismiss CaseLarceny charges against Herbert Henney were dis missed from justice court yester day on motion of the district at torney. R. B. Miller had accused him of wrongful possession of a Joot water coil. Brewer Fined -C. M. Brewer of Salem was fined $25 in muni cipal court yesterday for being drunk and disorderly, court rec ords show. He was arrested by city police Tuesday night. To Build Garage t- E. G. Mc- Millen has obtained a building permit for erecting a $40 garage at 2470 Myrtle avenue. I Preferred Gets Paper Mill Vote At Annual Meet The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Oregon Pulp & Paper company has been called at the home office here at 10; 30 a. m. Thursday, January 25. An nual reports will ' be made then and directors chosen for the year's business. '. Preferred as well as common stockholders are entitled to vote th'a yeaf since the former stock becomes voting 24 months after dividends are omitted. official report of the com pany's earnings for the year 1933 has been made. It is under stood the mill's business has im proved in, quantity and price since mid-summer last year and heavy losses sustained earlier in the year have been overcome. This has been especially noticeable' as old contracts at low prices ex pired and the. mill obtained the advantage of a higher price level now prevailing in the paper in- dustry. Open Pulp Mill At Newberg, 24th Next Wednesday, January 24, has been set as the opening date for the Spaulding Pulp mill at Newberg, Charles K. Spaulding, president, announced here yester day. Already several hundred cords of pulpwood have been as sembled at the plant and the ma chinery of the mill has been thor oughly overhauled in anticipation of opening. Spaulding said one order for 2000 tons of pulp was on hand from Japan. He anticipates that as soon as the mill is operating a considerable . tonnage for pulp will be developed on the east coast. W. J, Wilt of Salem has been selected to manage the mill which ias been closed for more than two years. A steady advance in the pric: of pulp In the last six months ha made possible reopening, bpauid lng stated. Coming Events , January 18 Salem high ts. O. S. C. Books, basket ball. February 1 Dairy Co op association, s p. n. cham ber of commerce. January ifc E a g e n Gleemea. Boy f. coats Bene fit, Salem armory. January 20 Oregon state Fox breeders' association, all day meeting, chamber of commerce, January 22-Annual meet ing, Cascade Area Council, Boy Scouts. January 25 Marlon county Jersey Cattle club, 1:30 p. m., chamber of commerce. January 27 Oregon state Jency Cattle club, all day, chamber of commerce. January 80 Roosevelt birthday' ball, armory. February 5 District Le gion, meeting and good-will tour. ' .February 10 Reserve Of ficers association of Marion and Polk co u ties, formal military ball honoring ' M or General George A. "White. February 22-23 Midyear ; Methodist Rally, First M JB. church, v i Glenn Woodry Signed Glenn Woodry, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Woodry, stopped to visit his par ents here this week after com pleting a six Weeks' tour with the Johnny Robinson dance band over Oregon, Washington and -Idaho. He has signed a contract to play with the band during Its ten weeks' engagement at the Baker hotel in Dallas, Tex., and goes from there to the Rice hotel in Houston. Tex. .Woodry is featured in singing and entertainment and plays five instruments. A $5.00 hat free with each suit G. W. Johnson & Co. Diseases Reported T wentjfi cases of communicable disease were reported in Marion cotinty last night and eight in Polk, ac cording to the state department of health bulletin. Those in Mar ion were: Nine of influenza, five of tuberculosis, two each of chick enpox and whooping cough and one each of diphtheria and pneu monia. In Polk six cases of scar let fever and one each of influ enza and chickenpox were listed. Publisher Calls Lucien Ar rant, business manager of the Ba ker Democrat-Herald, Is visiting relatives in Monmouth this week p.nd came to Salem to make some calls. He will attend the press con ference at the university the re mainder of the week. Patronize home industries. Ask for SALEM BEER, and keep your money in your home town. Hearing Thursday Hearing on reckless driving charge against R. E. Denny will be heard in jus tice court Thursday, January 25, having been postponed on account of death of a relative of defend ant. Hearing Friday Hearing for R. E. Gheer, charged with em bezzlement Of $58 from a loan company will be held by Judge Hayden Friday at 10 o'clock. 75 overcoats at less than price, $10.50 each. G. W. Johnson Co.. State St. Case Continued Leslie Carson pleaded guilty in justice court yesterday morning to operating bis car with void 1933 license, and paid a $5 fine and court costs. Jersey Breeders Meet Here Jan. 25 The annual meeting of the Ma rion county Jersey Cattle club will be held at the chamber of com merce here Thursday, January 25, at 1:30 o'clock. Election of offi cers will be among the major business items. Victor Madsen of Silverton has been president for the past two years and Mr,s. F. G. Kuensting of near Woodbiirn has been secretary for several years. Obituary Titus Charles B. Titus, aged 82, of 2275 Laurel avenue, Tuesday, Jan uary 16. Survived by children, Herbert C. Titus of Longview, Mrs. D. B. Kleihege of Salem; sis ters, Mrs. Corwin Cross of New York and Mrs. A. B. Palmer of Cascade,' Mont.; and five grand daughters. Funeral- services will be held from Rigdon's mortuary. Friday, January 19 at 1:30 p. m. with Rev. Humphreys officiating. - : Itocque Joseph Rocque of 3 85 Bellevue street, Salem, died January 16. Born at St. Beatrice, Quebec, No vember 23, 1876. Survived by wi dowEmma Rocque; sisters, Mrs. Eva Campbell of Two Rivers, Wis., Mrs. Emily Patrow of Good man, Wis.: brothers. Napoleon Rocque of Salem, Alfred Rocque of Lena, Wis., and Albert Rocque of Green Bay, Wis. Rosary at 7:30 o'clock, Thursday evening at Sa lem Mortuary. Funeral services Friday morning January 19, at s:3u a. m. irom St. josepns church. Interment St. Barbara's cemetery. Itundy At the residence, on route 6. Tuesday, Jantfary 16, Clark Bun dy, aged 91 years. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lucy Rowland of Tillamook and Mrs. Roxy Coul- son of Salem, one son, Carl Bundy of Chesterhill, O. Also 17 grand children. Funeral services will be held Thursday, January 18 at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of Sa lem Mortuary, 545 North Capitol street. Remains to be forwarded to Chesterhill, O., for interment. Flemming Henry Flemming, Jr., at the residence near Chemawa. Jan uary 17, at the age of 4 years. Survived by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flemming; , brother, James; sisters, Henrietta, Clista May and Marga-it Louise. Fun eral announcements later by Rig don's Mortuary. Fukutomi Florence Fukutomi at a local hospital, January 17, at the age of 12 years. Survived by father, Charley Fukutomi; two sisters, Margaret and Betty; three bro thers, Ray, Joe and Bobby Fuku tomi. all of Gresham, Ore. Fun eral announcements later by Clough-Barrick company. PILES guaranteed removed without knife or needle. - OLD SORES of mn kind, STUBBORN SKIN IRRITATIONS, and ATHLETIC FEET, If yon had failed to heal them by other means, will quickly respond under oar new method. Our herbal remedies are guaranteed satisfaction for GALLSTONES, OriHS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, RHEUMATISM, aliments of the LIVER, STOMACH, GLANDS and the URINARY SYSTEM of men and womea. 15 years In business. Licensed N. DJ physicians. DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co.. ISO N. Com mercial St., Salem. Office hours 0:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6 pjn. to 7 p.m. M: Tuesdays and Saturdays only. Dr. Y. T. Lam, N. D. BUY DRILL WB HUD CHUN Celebration was held Tuesday for the birthday of Judith A. Tur ner at the Judith A. Turner Mem orial Home,' which was erected in her memory by the late Mrs. Cor nelia Davis. This is an annual event in the bequest and was ob served this year in an informal manner. The auditing and credentials board held its annual meeting and election in conjunction with the celebration. This board Is made un of the active ministers of the Christiatf church in Mar ion county, and for the coming year the following officers were! Salem; reader, Norris Reasonern of Turner; secretary! Hugh Mc Callum of Salem. The home is set aside for the care of needy and deserving re tired ministers of the Christian church. As far as known it is the only home of this type west of the Mississippi. Rev. and Mrs. Judson Brown are the first to 9be received into the home, and sev eral others are upon the list of consideration at the present time. Those attending the celebra tion and taking part in the pro gram were: Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Lingston of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Reasoner of Turner, Dr. Thone of Turner, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Epley of Salem, Guy Drill and Hugh McCallum of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown, Mrs. Hogg, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gilstrap of Turner Memorial Home. Re freshments were served by the Misses Gilstrap. Aldrich, Former Leslie Minister Called by Death Rev. Horace N. Aldrich, 64, for mer pastor of Leslie Methodist church here, died in Cleveland, Ohio, recently, Dr. R. W. Hans Seitz has received word. Rev. Al drich, who had retired four years ago because of poor health was, at the time of his death an Epis copalian. He had served as rector at St. Mary's Episcopal church in Cleveland in 1924 and 1925 and was later general missionary of the diocese of Louisiana for three years. For two years he was rec tor at Trinity parish in Pass Chris tian, Minn. He is survived by his widow, Helen Grace Aldrich; sons, Fred eric D. Aldrich, teacher in the Glenville high school, and EU mond A. Aldrich of Lima, Ohio; and a daughter, Gertrude Eliza zeth Anne Aldrich, soloist at St. John's Episcopal church in Cleve land. During his residence here Rev. Aldrich wag active In the city's musical circles and was at one time conductor of the Apollo club, male chorus. Mdny Apply for Old Age Pensions; Finish Today Old-age pension applicants Con tinued numerous at the courthouse yesterday, men and women whose names begin with "B" being handled. Yesterday applicants whose names begin with "B" were to be handled but the rush was so great some of the "B'' applicants were told to return today. These will be handled along with as many "C" name applicants as the examiners can accommodate. Each succeeding day applicants whose names begin farther down the al phabet vfill be called. Most applicants come to the courthouse with insufficient infor mation for the examiners. Much of this will be gained when the county's investigators go into the field to gain more information about each claimant. This work will be under the direction of Miss Thora Boesen. No pensions will be paid until the applicant's personal situation has been carefully check ed. The county court has also an nounced it will not grant pensions until all applications have been received. Law School Gets Gift of 325 Books A gift of 325 valuable volumes to the law library of Willamette university by W. C. Winslow, Sa lem attorney, was announced yes terday by Roy M. Lockenour, act ing dean of the school. The books would be required purchases In event of the school's standardiza tion, an attainment towards which the university has been working for years. CROQUIXOLE PUSH WAVE Ringlet Ends Complete 75c Castle Permanent Wavers Co. 307 Eat Natl Bank Bids- 8663 PILES CURED Without OparaUoa at Lom af Tim DR. MARSHALL 129 Orefon B)c. Pboaa 550t s lvi'- i Dr. tioldie H. Chan. S. D. Soviet Envoy V' D J- '! i Boris Skvirsky (left) , Charge d' Affaires of the Russian Embassy, greets Alexander Troyanovsky, the Soviet's first Ambassador to the United States on his arrival in Washington. The Soviet Envoy traveled from; Europe to New York with William C. Bullitt, U. S. Ambassador to, the Soviet, who had been to Moscow to select a site for the new U. S, Embassy. REGISTER ARTISTS L Lyle P. Bartholomew of Salem has been designated as contact man for any artists in this vicin ity who desire to take advantage of the federal government's plan of giving 2500 artists immediate employment, he announced yes terday following receipt of in structions from E. F. Lawrence, Portland architect representing a regional committee. Applicants may register at Bartholomew's of fice,, 318 United States National bank building, daily between 10 and 11 a. m. Lawrence by letter asked Bar tholomew to contact any deserv ing artists and also to report if there were any public buildings in this neighborhood needing ar tistic embellishment. He said Burt Brown Barker headed the regional committee for Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, and with him on the local com mittee were Robert Dieck, Judge H. M. Tomlinson and E. H. Law rence of Portland. The government will pay $42.50 for first class and $26.50 for sec ond class work in painting, sculp ture and crafts, Lawrence stated. Mauna Loa Club To Make Bow Friday evening at the bunga low of the Court street Christian church will be the first public appearance of the Mauna Loa Mandolin and Guitar club. They will form the major portion of the program given by the Loyal Builders class of the church. This entertainment treat in cludes musical novelties, acro batics, and fun by amateur and professional entertainers. A white elephone feature will also be giv en to enliven the festivities. There are 20 members in the Mauna Loa club, who make a very striking impression In their new scarlet uniforms. It is the only organization of its kind In the northwest, and is composed of students from the Priscilla Meis- inger studios. Music will be given Dy several novelty groups, alone with readings and solos. Russell Mow will give his acrobatic and contortion numbers. The program Degms at 8 o'clock. If Ruptured Try This Free Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You Are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands Sent Free to Prove This Every ruptured man or woman should write at once to W. S. Rice. 663-N Main St.. Adam. N. Y.. for a free trial of his wonderful Meth od. Just put it on the rupture and the opening closes naturally so the need, of a support ov truss or appliance is eventually done away with. Don't neglect to send for the free trial of this Stimulating; Ap plication. What is the use of wear ing supports all your life, if you don't have to? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host Of men and women are daily running such risk just he cause their ruptures do not hurt or prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a won derful thing and has aided in heal ing ruptures that were as big as a man's two fists. Try and write at once to W. S. Rice, Inc., $63-N Main St., Adams, N. Y. Adv. Invalid Chairs to Rent Call 6010, Uked Furniture Department 151 North High JOB atWashington i W 4 '"''1 i v I I i'. OF FIDE RELIEF Ronald Jones of Brooks was elected to succeed Henry Zorn. Aurora route one, and James P. Feller of Donald reelected direc tors of the Farmers' Fire Relief association of Butteville at the an nual meeting held yesterday at Donald. Jones will serve for three years and Feller for two. Holdover directors ara George S. Berg of Canby, W. R. McKay, Hubbard route one, and Martin Rostvold, Woodburn route two. The financial report of C. J Terhaar, secretary, showed that $9617.44 in fire losses had been paid during 1933, net amount of property at risk December 30 was $8,141,334 and a cash surplus of $39,379.03. During 1933 the sur plus increased by $36,202.68. Theatre Code Bars Lotteries Code restriction for the motion picture exhibitors' Industry for bids the offering of lottery prizes. such as automobiles, dishes, re frigerators or any such awards, as ah inducement to attend the show, according to Interpretation of the code received by William P. Ellis, general In the Salem area. Offering two for-one tickets, that is, two admissions for the price of one ticket, is also a def inite violation of the code, ac cording to the interpretations. These practices have grown in the past few years, and seem to be fairly general over the coun try, but unless theatre operators abandon the violations at once, the NRA will.be forced to take action if complaints are made by competitors. JONES NEW HEAD New Spring uODQDNlTJr SENATOR HOTEL BUILDING 111 Tfr- - & LaaiBaL Wheh the daughter looked at her CUTllIV when she would hare a chance to wear it, the wel come ring of the telephone saved lot of waiting. When email brother got the croup one night, thle telephone saved a lot of worry. ; (' In sudden emergency or daily living, the telephone serves steadily. Saves tune. Gives protection. Brings - good news. Nothing does so much for so little. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Business Office, 740 State St, Tel. 3101 mm D1ER GETS JUL TERM A six months jail sentence and $100 fine were imposed on Jack Dawson, 266 State street, by Jus tice of the Peace Hiram Overton at Woodburn yesterday when Dawson pleaded guilty to a charge of drunken driving. State police arrested Dawson Tuesday night after a truck he was driving ran into the girders of the Pudding river bridge Just north of Aurora. They declared Dawson's truck struck, the bridge railings a both sides in several places. Dr, Y. T. Lam, who has offices in Salem and Portland, narrowly escaped collision with the truck. Seeing the heavy vehicle ap proaching in an erratic course he backed his own car the length of the bridge. , Dawson, police said, was the man fined $25 in municipal court here in October on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. They declared he jumped on the run ning board of a .car driven by James Uebelman, 1580 Madison street, and broke out a window, from which a piece of glass pierced Uebelman's wrist. Uebel man drove away so hurriedly that Dawson was unable to jump off, and brought Dawson to police headquarters where he was ar rested. SILVERTON, Jan. 17. The Rev. Roy Anderson of Bethany church at Canby will be the prin cipal speaker at the Silverton dis trict Sunday school convention to be held at the Congregational church here January 21. Song ser vice will be led by the Rev. Carl Blackner of Monitor; devotionals by Rev. Knight; selection by the girls quartette of the Church of God at Woodburn. Other numbers include selections by Congrega tional Sunday school, by Chris tian Missionary Alliance Sunday school, by First Christian church Sunday school, by Calvary Pente costal Sunday school, by Friends' Sunday school of Scotts Mills, by the Silverton Hills Sunday school. There will also be a business meeting and the awarding of ban ners. Harvey Hallett of Silverton is president. Davidson Gives Plan to Select Oratorio Soloists Only those soloists who will be come affiliated with the Oratorio Chorus organized here last win ter largely from the church sing ers of the city, will be given solo parts in the next presentation, "Holy City" by Gaul, Prof. Loren Davidson, director, said yesterday. This follows a ruling of the execu tive committee. All who aspire to the featured parts should register with Mr. Da vidson before the end of this week, as competition to select the soloists will be held shortly. The oratorio will be presented dur ing the music week activities in May.. "We are not seeking profes sionals for the chorus, but rather are trying to encourage those who have not yet reached that stage," Mr. Davidson states. CIBYMITOSPEAK IT S. S. COHil A telephone serves all the ra hugs AFFECT HUGE Important NRA rulings, affect ing fire insurance underwriters and seed store operators, are an nounced by William P. Ellis, NRA general locally. - y I r e insurance underwriters, due to the, press of business at tendant on first quarter policy renewals, will be allowed to work all employes 54 hours a week dur ing the first eight weeks of 1934, General Hugh S. Johnson has ruled. All overtime must be paid at rate of time and one-half. , Retail seed stores, heretofore exempt from the retail store code, must conform to the wage and hour restrictions of that code in future, it was held. Seed stores have been- exempt as their mer chandise Is to be administered un der AAA regulations, but NRA has ruled that employes should be em ployed on same basis as other re tail establishments. Four-H Leaders To Meet Saturday Miss Helen Cowgfll, assistant state club leader, will be here Sat urday to attend the first district meeting for 4-H club leaders call ed for the county this year. Wayne Harding, county club supervisor, has set the time of meeting at 2 How to Stop a Cold Quick as You Caught It Take 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets. Drink full glass of water. Repeat treatment in 2 hours. Almost Instant Relief in This Way The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds. It is recognized as the QUICK EST, safest, surest way to treat a cold. For it will check an ordi nary cold almost as fast as you caught it. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, see that you get Do Not Nana thm Heart SAN FRANCISCO Coocb-Tourist am $ 1 .00 19.70 R0UNDTRIP Good in coaches and chair cars; also in tourist sleej inc cars f berth for the night, costs as little as $1). First Class ONE WAY $20.88 ROUNDTRIP .."..$27.60 Good in Sumdord Fullmons THROUGH CALIFORNIA to CHICAGO " HO-00 By way of San Francisco and lot Aageles. bood in coaches and chair cars, Fart good in Tourist sleepers slightly higher. p (i (nag a s It A MILE for OREGON TRIPS One way and roundtrip fares 2 a mile and less, between all Southern Pacific stations in Oregon, California, Nevada, etc Overnight sleeping car service between Portland and southern Oregon and Coos Bay points. Sonfllhcirn Pacific A. F. NOTH, Ticket Agent, 13th & Oak Phone 4408 p. m. in the circuit court mom for department two. Miss Cowgfll will explain chan ges made this year lu the home economics program for 4-H clubs.' Mr. Harding said yesterday that he was urging clubs to organize now and to have leaders on hand this week. Pins for last year's achievements are now being distri buted. Local Counsel To Present Plea For Coquille Work William P. Ellis, local attor ney, will leave here Saturday for Washington, D. C. where he will appear before the board of engin eers In the rivers and harbors de partment in connection with a project for improvement of the Coquille river and bar. Hearing on the project is slated for Janu ary 29, and Ellis expects to re turn here early in February. In reeent months the division engineers at San Francisco have recommended modification of the 16-foot project on the Coquille to a 13-foot depth, on grounds of unjustified expense. In represent ing the port of Bandon at the hearing, Ellis will urge the orig inal project which will permit en trance to the harbor of 18 to 20 foot draft boats. Now only flat bottom boats of not more than 14 foot draft can enter. District en gineers have estimated the project will cost $600,000. W. J. Sweet, president of the Bank of Bandon, may accompany Mr. Ellis. If throat is sore, crush and dissolve 3 Bayer Aspafn Tablets in a half glass of water and gargle accord ing to directions in box. the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve almost instantly. And thus work almost instantly when you take them. And for a gargle. Genuine BAYER Aspirin Tablets dissolve so completely. they leave no irritating par ticles. Get a box of 12 tablets or bottle of 24 or 100 at any drug store. LOS ANGELES $ig.oo 29.30 ROUNDTRIP Another example of our low fares, good in coaches and chair cars ; also in tourist sleeping cars (berth additional). First Class ONE WAY. .$32U8 ROUNDTRIP :$42.90 GooJimSumUrdFttUouMS I m r 'i.ATVv i 1 omx arJ 11 U 5 ijJLHgpb- in ammmmaaa i jl I