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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1934)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday. Morning, January 23 1934 PAGE THREE If ft- it: if i ?) Local News Briefs I ' . CWA Supplies Granted CWA Administrator Glenna Niles es terday was notified that $1480 had been released for purchase of '""f materials to be used on Marlon ; county project daring the week " .ending January 25. Ha said re lease of a simjlar sum next'; wees would pel-rait completion : of all projects. Harry L. Hopkins, na- I w . uouai luauaiauKivit uw . ra- ordered that no supplies or ma- . V? terlals should be purchased with oat the state administrators' spe- ' V - cif lc approval. To insure eomple- niw. tioa of essential projects in this . county. Niles has ordered wort . men employed on. less Important Jobs to be transferred to the oth- ers. None axe being iaia off; neither are any being hired. Pistoleers Third Third place in the January 25 yard. slow fire event of the national match was VoTby the "flS ira;7sVoTteVm "a Englehardt is to serve as ad r. v"... ttv .t,.nt f minlstratrix in lieu of Kicholl En- the Reserve Officers asociation. it was reported here yesterday. St. Louis, Moi took first with 96.2 per cent; San Antonio. Tex., sec ond with 95.1. and Salem third with 9t. Wanted furniture. Phone 5110. V Wood Bids In Eighty - six farmers and wood cutters Monday bid on furnishing C650 cords of wood for the various state insti- s tutions for the next year, in dif- ' ferent lots from 100 cords to 1000 "V-mmam cords. The awards will be made in small units. Prices for ;wood, old tl growth, and second growtn nr. ranged from 13.10 a cord to '( 15.60, Awards will be announced ' next week. - School Board Meets The Sa- lem. school board will hold its 1 second January meeting at the ad- v v ministration building, 434 Norta High street, at 8 o'clock tonight. The session is expected to be de voted lareelv to discussion ol plans for the proposed building program and progress or the play ground CWA projects. License Issuance Behind Total s 1934 motor vehicle licenses issu- ed by the secretary of state up to -T' the present week was 194,2-37, "lt was announced Monday by the secretary of state. This was 7818 less than was issued the corres ponding date last July for the half year licenses. Blanket sale this week, about half price. Come in and see them. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. To Repair House The city " building Inspector yesterday is sued, a permit to the Mrs. B. C. Belter estate - for repairing, a dwelling at 1968 Trade street. .The 1 work is estimated to cost $200. license Lock Costly R. S. .White was fined $3.50 in Justice court jesteruay-ior a riving wun- out an. operator s license. -o Births I o Pnlver To Mr, and Mrs. C. I Pulver, 2180 N. Fifth street, a seven pound boy. born Saturday, January 20, at the Bungalow Ma ternity home. Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxers I to Rent Call AftlO. t'fcea Vwralture ! Department 131 North High AUCTION MARKET 1610 N. Summer St. OFFERS ASTONISHING LOW PRICES ON NEW AND USED FURNITURE iXew Homespun Davenport and Chair $24.5 :New Oversise Tapestry Davenport and Chair $49.50 'New 0x12 Seamles Axmfnster Rags, as low as . 9 19.50 il WOtOB with Throw Rn? to Match, lirfitly rsed S23JHI New Aiminstcr Scatter lluss, 27x54 inrhos fl.95 Pabco Rugs, 912, newest patterns Pmbeo Knga, OxO. . ... . . . . . . . -S- : Psbco Rugs, T M x 3.43 j Pabco Rugs, 6x9 .f95 Pabco Heavy liaeoleum, square yard '. . c 'New pout) Steel Beds .5JSO New Coil Springs with Helical Tie v. ..SO New Spring Filled Mattress, regular 22.50 $12.50 New Automatic Pay Bed and Pad, Coil Springs, Cane ., Windsor Panel, complete ............ . ...... .$14.50 New Unflnhthed Breakfast Table JS2.45 New Unfinished Maple with Pat. Leaf Table ......... .$3.95 New Unfinished Breakfast Chairs, Hardwood, each $1.10 New Decorated Breakfast Sets, 5 pieces, with patent leaf .$9.95 Used Breakfast Sets ....... .". '. and Cp Beautiful New Walnut Dressers and Large Vanity from 3 w ; odd sets ... .. i . . .V? ...i. ........ jHJ? Walnnt and Mahogany Used Dressers and Yanltiea . . . .$9.00 i 1 Walnut Finished Extension Table, Leaves Inside, and J 4 Walnut Finished Ladderback Chairs $18J50 Used Decorated 4-Pleee Bed Suite .. ......... . . .. .$27.30 Grand Piano and Bench, Dark Walnut Case, Like Jew Cost $1150:00 new, less than three yrs ago . . . .$105.00 Upright Piano and Bench, Oak: Case . .' ...... i $7500 Good Used Ranges, Reconditioned . . .... : . . .$12.50 and Up . H New Afl Cast Iron, Green Enamel Range, Buffet Shelf, French Polished Top, Oven Thermometer $39.50 Icsed Heaters,"Recondltloned ..... i ........ ..ftO and Up iNew Ironing Board ..... , .05c iNew Brooms 25c Used Tables - Rockers:- Tools - Tube - Ironing; Boards - Bed ding - Mattresses, Bed Springs . MlsceHaneou Household Goods v- Auction Wednesday Night, 7:0 Auction Saturday, 1;30 P. M. I Bring in . Anything You . Want Sold on Com- mission " 4 . PHONE 5110 Only t Store - Established 101$ s F: kWdODRY;tAuctioneer Chest Clinic Tomorrow 'A school and chest clinic will be held at the- Marion county health I center, . Masonic building here. Wednesday - afternoon. Thursday morning Dr. J. R. Backxtrand will conduct his weekly baby clinic there and In the afternoon Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, health officer, will examine mllkhandl ers. Saturday the regular immuni zation clinic will be held. Tester day Dr. Douglas examined pupils at Highland grade school. Dance Wed. nlte, Mellow Moon, Jimmie Whippo's orchestra, 25c. Will Filed The will of the late Sebastian Englehardt was admit- ted to probate Monday. Mr. En- gletaardt died at Mt. Angel last fall at the age of 59 years. He leaves nine heirs. Property in the estate is valued at $2000, all realty. Ros- selhardt who was named executor 'n the will. The latter lives at Van couver; Wash., and thusvoluntar ily waived the administration job. reports on Washington Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, yesterday reported that 25 of the 96 pupils recently ex amined at Washington grade school had no physical defects. Forty-three others were found to have teeth defects and one de fective tonsils. Ten of those ex amined were first graders. If in need of blankets ses Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. blanket sale now on. Exams Begin Semester exam inations began Monday at Willam ette university and wnl continue throughout the week. Simultan eously registration will be in prog ress for the second semester, a few new students are expected to register for the last half of tne year as some new courses will be Obituary Patchell At his home, 715 Jefferson street. Dallas, Saturday, January in. Edwin O. Patchell. at the age at 40 years. Besides his widow. cWVi tio la ciirvlvert hv his Bar- I . Mr nd Mrs. A. H. Patcneil . . ..I . c.i . Kmt,or Walter L. OL - ' " . Patchell of Portland, two sisters. w, vrnfe w Welton of Hoevet. i,b vr v. Rnlii-. route 4. Salem. Services at w t nallAK. Tuesday at Z D.m. and at Tillamook Wednesday. 2 p.m., where the Masons will have charge of services and interment. He was a lumber .Inspector lor the Willamette Valley t-umoer company of. Dallas for a number o years Just preceding his sud flen death. . . . . Xeedham In this city. C. N. Needham. Monday. Jan. 22. at the age of 50 years. Survi.ed by .vidow, Mabel Needham of 263 Nortn uottage street. Funeral announcements later by W. T Rigdon & Son. Xeave At Silverton, Jan. 21, Miss El sie Moore Neave at the age or 36 years. Survived by three bro thers. W; C. Neave of Longview Wash.. Frank Neave of Monroe, Ore.. Donald Neave ol Salem; sis ter. Mrs. E. Kobinson of Yaquina; stepfather, George Emminham of Monroe: four half-sisters. Mrs. B. J. Larson and M s. Bert Rice of San Francisco, Mrs. O. C. Daugherty of San Diego and Miss Onal Emminham of iend. Funer al services will be held at the Monroe church Tuesday, Jan. 23 at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. George Swift officiating. W. T. Rigdon & Son mortuary in charge i Cash or Trade For Your I , Used Fnrniture, etc. Crescendo Clnb Meet Mem ben of the Crescendo club,' high school musicians' organization. presented a program of music and reports at the club's regular meet-4 lug Friday. This year the group is featuring In its sessions report on ' prominent musicians whose birthdays tall in the month of the meeting. Betty Minklewits dis cussed Mozart and Dorothy Kibbe presented a paper dn Haydn Fri day. Musical numbers were given by Charlotte Hill. Kenneth Robin son and Jay Teed, Play Cast Told Members of the cast to present the three-act com edy, "Crooks for a Month, Janu ary 23, under the sponsorship of the Snikpoh dramatic society at Salem high school were named yesterday from the club's member ship as follows: David Hoss, Billy Ctley, Oran McDowell. Vera Ad ams. Maurice Mercer. Jane Keith, Margaret Hauser. Maxlne McKIl lop and June Lochridge. Final se lections announced by Leila John son. Snikpoh advisor, were based upon tryouts. Kay's overcoat and blanket sale continues this week. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill, 260 S. 12th St. Offioe Refinlshed A new coat of cream paint has been add ed to the "woodwork of the pleas ant orfice of Mabel P. Robert son, dean of girls at Salem high school. Low built-in cabinets along the north wall,' also com pleted recently, and glass curtains of green theatrical gauze with heavier curtains of natural crash stenciled In green add greatly to the practicability and attractive ness of the- room National Y Secretary Here John E. Manley of New York city. national general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will be in Salem Tues day night, February 6. officials of the local Y. have received word. and will address a meeting here. Manley will come west for the an nual meeting of the northwest council of the Y., of which Dr Frank Brown of Salem is presi- J dent, in Seattle February 3 and 4. I . . . o. VT Jvlwams itanquei ex-i . u uuuu- time luncheon will be held this week by the Salem Kiwanis clnb. Instead the club will be nost Fri day nlsht at 7 o'clock to an inter- club ladies' night entertainment. R. Hal Powell, lieutenant governor ror the district, will be present from McMinnville and will make a Lhort talk on "Kiwanis Educa (inn " A nroeram of music and J vaudeville will follow the banquet. .!" M-Kue .c.r v YTf Affl.A,, I of the Girls' league I . . . , , . .1. . . . I nxgn bchooi iur iu r emng nexi ween, were yesterday by Mabel P. Robertson vr " '," lowing me 'uu Wilma Stortz was elected presi dent: Ruth Yocom. vice president; Mariorie Safford. secretary, ana Maxine Hill, treasurer. Installa tion ceremonies will be held early in the new semester. Birth Reported Word reached here yesterday of the arrital of a baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren H. Basler of Caldwell, Idaho. Mrs. Basler will be remem bered as Evelyn DeLong, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. DeLong of Salem. Mr. Basler is athletic coach at College of Idaho. Both are graduates of Willamette un iversity, class of 1921 'e aaam G 1934. Tjcgstt tt MrsuToaaCCO Co Opens Sanitarium L. F, Allen, eglslator -from Wallowa county, has 'recently taken the manager ship of the Hot Lake Sanitarium and Hospital . at Hot Lake, near La Grande, he has advised local friends. The hospital is being re opened after being Inactive for onfe time. Mineral springs on tne property deliver 2,500.000 gallons of radio-active 'water each 24 hours. 4 Rfley'f Subject Told "The New Era of Health" will be the subject of the address scheduled for to night at 8 o'clock by Dr. P. O. Riley of Hubbard under the aus pices of the Progressive Health club. The public is invited to the lecture which will be given In the W. C. T. D. hall on Commercial and Ferry streets. Book List Issued A list of approved books for student recre ational reading In the reading contest sponsored by the Willam ette university library has been Issued by the student committee in charge of the event, Alice Wlens, Elizabeth Haselton. Dor othy McDonald and William Mosher. Crandall Arrested Joe Cran- dall pleaded quilty in justice court yesterday to violation of the motor transportation act and was fined $10. He was fined a like amount on a second charge, im proper license plates, but this fine was remitted. License Snspended Thirty- day suspension of his driving li cense was the penalty imposed on James W. Fowler, 695 North 15th street, when be pleaded guil ty yesterday to a charge of reck less driving, according to muni cipal court records. New Clerk Named Velma J. White, resigned, has been suc ceeded by Rudolph Nickodemus in the Harmony school district as county clerk, the county school su perintendent s office announced on Monday. Nickodemus was chosen by election. R. A. Keller A pardon from the Washington county jail was granted Rudolph A. Keller by Governor Julius L. Meier yester day. Keller was sentenced Octo ber 30, 1933 to serve one year and pay a fine of $200 on a charge of assault and battery. The pardon also suspended the fine. Iris In Bloom Mrs. W. B. Johnston, 1645 S. Liberty, reports a blue iris In full bloom in her flower garden. This is the earliest iris blossom Mrs. Johnston has ever raised. She is a member of the Salem Garden club. Board Meets Thursday Di rectors of the Salem Y. M. C. A. will meet for luncheon and a de votional meeting under the lead ership of Brown Sisson Thursday noon at the city Y. Piers to Exhibit Anton Piers, artist, is exhibiting a group of pen drawings and sketches made during recent trips, at Gunnell Robb studio on State street. The pictures will be on display for about 10 days. More Applications Today More applications tor old-age pensions will be received by the Marion county court here today. Appli cants whose names begin with "E" will be received. V4 r: 0 :srr A.-. 4 ..ilJlO' viX Coming Events ; January 22-AanaaI meet tmj. Cascade Area Council, Boy Scout. . January 24 Salem high a. Chemawa, basketball, f January 25 M rioa county Jersey Cattle clnb, l:SO p. chamber of commerce. - January 15 8aletn Boras clnb banquet, 0:30 p. n First Congregational church. January 26 Northwest Feed Dealers, Marion and Polk division, 8 p. m., cham ber of commerce. January 27 Oregon state Jersey Cattle club, all day, chamber of commerce. ; January 27 Salem high vs. Silverton at Silverton, basketball. January SO Roosevelt birthday ball, armory. ' February 5 District Le gion meeting and good-will tour. February 10 Reserve Of fleers' association of Marion and Polk counties, formal military ball honoring Ma or General George A. White. February 22-23 Midyear Methodist Rally, First M. E. church. McGilchrist Directs Program The Scotch program, an annual event under the direction of Wil liam McGilchrist, Sr., at the city Y.. is scheduled for 8 p. m. this Friday night. Next week's program will be from the studio of Frances Virginie Melton. Clark Better C. C. Clark, "dean" of the grounds and build ings at Willamette university, is slightly improved, it was reported at the school yesterday. He has been seriously ill for three weeks. No Tall Light Driving sans a tail light caused arrest or n. m. Sealey. He was fined $2.50 and costs in justice court. Credit Teams to Gather Tonight; Lion Tamers Lose Members of the Lions and Lion Tamers' teams In the recent at tendance contest of the Retail Credit association will enjoy a party this evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Vinton Scott, 533 Statesman street, near the old neoole's home. Special guests will be husbands or wives of members. The Tamers, losers in the con test are providing the entertain ment. Dr. Scott was head of the winning team, and Elva Allison cantained the losers. Sneclal nroaram features will Include numbers by pupils of Mrs. Mariorie Ratcliffe and Chinese scenes to be shown by Dr. Scott, other Program numbers have been arranged by the committee: June Dunn, Hulda Elfstrom, Mrs. Tom Galloway, Mrs, E. E. King and Genevieve Morgan. In charge of refreshments are May Seely, Hulda V. Liedstrom and Kathryn Carthew. ;,,,, v ff- -f ;" vt Farmers of Marlon county will be given opportunity of learning of the corn-hog reduction program at a meeting to be. held at Salem at 1:30 p. m. Saturday, January 27, at the high school auditorium. The corn - hog program will be of Interest to a large number of farmers In the county. It provides for a benefit payment to growers who will reduce their hog produc tion 25 per cent during 1934, and corn production 20 per cent as prescribed In the contract with the secretary of agriculture. . This corn-hog reduction pro- gam is similar to the wheat reduc tion plan which has, just recent ly been completed In this section and which provide for. Marion county growers in the neighbor hood of $30,000 in the form, of benefit payments. All growers who are interested in taking part in this plan are urged to attend this meeting where questions will be answered regarding application of the plan to the farms of the county. H. A. Lindgrenr extension specialist of Oregon State college, will be present to describe the provisions of the contract and to answer questions concerning It Mr. LLnd- gren assisted with the wheat campaign in Marion county. Precinct Posts Sought by Many; Democrats Busy Filings for precinct committee man of the republican and demo cratic committees for the county are coming in almost daily at the courthouse. Nearly 100 men and women are to bechosen at the May primaries. Thus far democra tic filings have exceeded those of republican candidates. Ordinarily In this county, republican pre cinct commltteemanships are more sought after in Marion county. In former election years there has often been an incom plete ticket for the democratic posts. Yesterday's filings included the following: B. S. Martin, 1223 South 12th street; democrat; W. A. Rankin, Turner, democrat; R. L. Edwards, 625 South Church street, democrat. Paul Lewis Makes Good Record at West Point, Word Cadet Paul Arthur Lewis, son of Mrs. C. I. Lewis of Salem has successfully completed his first year and a half of study at the United States military academy at PILES CURED Wltfeont Oparatloa mt Uosa af Ttsa DR. MARSHALL ? Orcfna Bids. Pkoaa 50 West Point, Kew York. On hund red and : twenty cadets. 29 of whom were In Lewla class, were dismissed this month, for failure in academic work. The course of Instruction this year for cadet in Lewis class Includes a full year ot calculus, physics,: history, Eng lish, French and mechanical drawing In addition to. military studies. , . Cadet Lewis was also granted a full ten day leave at Christmas time. Only those cadets who hare been at the academy a year and a half or more and hare maintained high standards In academic work and conduct are granted leave. Cadet Lewis was an assistant manager of the cadet cross coun try team last fall. He Is an expert pistol shot and rifle sharpshooter. He , has steadily improved his standing in academic work. In June Cadet Lewis will be granted a furlough of two and , a half months. Highland Pupils Give Program for Parents, Friends Children of the 2A and 3B classes of Highland Bchool were nosts rnaay afternoon to par ents and friends with a program of health activities consisting of a vocal solo by Dale Reeves, a play, folk dances and stunts and a health tea.' Jean Driggs and Dorris Jeane Cutler served as hostesses while Richard Gregg and Lloyd McRae were stage managers. Guests were given cleverly and artistically ar ranged mimeographed programs. Grace Allen, teacher of the group, was in general charge. LODGE HEAD VISITS MILL CITY, Jan. 22. Mill City lodge, I. o. o. F., was host to urana Master winsiow at a spe cial meeting Friday night when he paid an official visit to the lodge. Following the closed meeting the Odd Fellows were Joined by the Rebekahs and a social time and a supper were enjoyed. WBaESTPILnW' Salem Armory Tonight, 8:30 TINKIT DON vs. vs. STAN JACK PRICES LOWER FLOOR BALCONY .85c .55c .40c LADIES STUDENTS .40c (Xo as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer qualityand hence of better taste than . in . any other cigarette at the price Liggett & Mye&s Tobacco Company f )7 DEPICTED BY HEED TJ. S. Reed. 365 North 20th. ' has Just returned from. Los An geles, where he spent a monta with his son-in-law and daughter, -Mr. and Mrs. George . Webster. While there, he experienced two earth shocks and one flood, but when he left there at $ o'clock the morning of the 15th. he says men, women and children were to be seen parading in the surf or sitting in the sand hold ing shades over them. He says at Glendale the water fell 12 Inches in 24 hours, rush ing down the high hills or moun tains and sweeping on like a mighty monster, destroying lives and property. Montrose and Grif fith park sections had the great est losses. "D. A. White and family, who are spending the winter In Los Angeles, and I drove about, and saw mud, stones and gravel left in doer yards or streets piled as high as tops of cars. These were loaded Into trucks by hundreds of CWA men and power shovels, Reed said, adding: "California Is like an old time saloon, a deuce of a good place to come out of." He says the nearer he got to the Willamette valley, the better things looked. LEAGUES ELECT SILVERTON, Jan. 22. Elec tion of officers nt Trinity Junior league Sunday night resulted: President, Harland Moe; vice president; Donald Moseng; secre tary, Walter Goplerud; treasurer, Marvin Jensen. Mrs. Henry Tor vend is advisor for the league. SHORTE COLDS PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS Tickets at Cliff Parker, Auspices American Legio HERB OWEN, Matchmaker Tax) e state it 9rvawm lieM r. just try diem It -