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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1934)
The : OREGON STATESMAN, Satan, Oregon, Thursday Morning, January 25,' 1934 PAGE THRE im. ' l v f ' f it. v - - t :. JUnV PililEL IS K OUT FOR YEAR For Circuit Court in Polk ! Coimty; List Drawn in V:' Dallas This Week DALLAS, Jan. 21. The com plete.: Jury list, from which the regular and special , circuit court , panels wfll be drawn for April and October IS 3 4 and Janwy, 135, ; terms of. 'court, was drawn this ' week, and includes: ; - ;-'!: s'"t': Fruaj Dallas Area , -'tnm fcaQae-Seaiora TS. Arcklbala. R. J. Aaai f -rate two, R. - Arastroag . aaeV U. C Athby at route m,, Tkwui U Bowman ( rout twa, KennA A. Bar ; Mil t rou two, Elisabeth M. BitQ of ml an, -Kannie K. .Bennett of , roow - on.. W. K. BallaBtyae, ttandall Baell, U. t Brow ef ronte one, I. M. iabop, ' Janea Carter ef roota two'afri. liattie J Campbell ef root W. A. Carpenter, . H. G. CampVll, H. W. Clifford of route . one, O, It. Carey ' of rente two, Kiitoa CooperJ H. r. Cooner ol route- two. G.- IL , Coy, it. W. Craven. Anna lai,tiill of route one, bimi h. uaiaon,: w. Li.-i.i- list . ax . ml, en. - Joba 1. Voatrr - at is route one, li. B. . Grant, Joseph t-ro t; root one, vor Hayes, urn jr. uoi urn, Carl A. Jackson, K. C. Kirkpatriclt, Rati A. Martin,' A. F. May ol root, : one. .George Jiinty. Frank . Moitr. Wil- ' liana A. Kott, Carl O. H. Huller of route ,", two, 8J-.W, MclonraL - : . ... A. JacOarter, tve MeXeatar, Sosie Mailer and J. P. NeufeU of route one. . K. V. aiifretter, Aaron D; Fiko, Jars. J. M. Pamberton, i'raida i Jtotersoa. . B. Prextoa. G. O. Ben Del of routs one. J. Richmond of ronto wo. William Kuaae!l . of ron la' two, Clyde Kobbina. of rente - two. ran B. oearle, H. at; Smith af , routa two. B. it Stile of . route two; . C.- JU Swenson of route - two, Lawrence ,i. Bmitk. W. 8, Tilgner and Charlea : Tmeax of route two, J. C. Mrs. O. B. Walton, Albert V eta of route one tu i rank wileon af ronte two. :n -J. Monmouth Karnes . . ; From Monmouth Be Aabi, Marj Al to. Clifford 1. Burbanw of route two. ' G. B.' Crofaot, II. K. Crowley of ronte eae, Ina IMAraead of route two, uir " riett Douglas of route two, Guy Demi nr. Jlin DWt of roU two. W. R, Ur- ban, Claude Hoiaiagton of rent one. Will &; Jonei of route two. Gua Jabn of ronto two, Milton J. Lehman of route - two, lu LBterman or route two, f. L.. Lawia f route oae, B. P. Matheny, K. K. Morlaa.lV. U. Mueller of route one, John JaeBetai of route two, Liuie McCormaek ; af route two, C. K. and Wealey S. Oa- bora of route one, ti. M. Partridr, Rob ert Pbillips, C. W. Price, Morgan Beete ; at route two, Albert Bonco of route two, Boanie Smith of rente one, J. C. : Smith of roete two, Frank Story of r route two, Charlet K. Tarter of route two, Wilnia I. Van Den Bo ok, ! From Independeme From r Independence Kj-S. 'Wood, P. A., Well of route one, Attlur G. Ward, N, 2i. Serenoa of roete one, D. Pomeroy, JK. . Park. Leonard Fetereoa and Wil liana Peyree of rout one, J. A. Maehir of ronte one, 8. J. XeJCee of route two. Z, Ei Mllhouier, D. P. MacCartby. J. E. Keller Sad li. il. Know tea of routa one, Ploreaee Irvine. II. D. Iliff of roato two. G. 8, Horton, Darrell Hewitt. Addie Har mon ot iroata two, li. at. Uerard, valen . JU. Guild. Gay lord G. Godfrey. H. Frank ! af routa two, A. M. Cook, L. C Cline of , route two. Robert W. Craven. Mark J. Cappe Jr. of route ane. t. P. Bush, Ar- - della Butler, Mildred B. Brant of route ' wo, tea r. eccen, fc. js, Addiaen. -Kickreall Pearl Allen. F. N. Arnot, . Kenneth C. Babeork, Fannie Branson, lease Barer. If err Burea. Helen Dietriek. Gerald - (Freeman, P. R. Friasell, Klmer Hamilton. R. F. Loe, -Delbert. Price, Beth Wfeiteasd il. E. wyatt. - -. . a ' Smaller Places Amitj J. 8. Athey of ronte one, Delia Kdsoa.-at v route two, Anna Jlahood of ; route eoe. . GraaeV Roade C. afaePheraon. - Wittamina Joaeph Buell, Chriitie De arUki James Patterson,; dna J. Wertb of route one. - BaHaton Caasie L. Sechrist. Bheridatt Ij. 8. Alexander, Ethel L. Planebard of route one, T. E. Blair ef rente' one, C.'W. Granditetler of route ane, Joseph Eiaele ef route one, Mary T. Pattee of route eae. Holt Btorktoa of rente eae. , 8uTr E. W. Anderson. McCoy Bote E. Jesnines, Glen Ste ! ronton . ira J. White. Falls City a Benefield, P. 8. Calkins, : Maude Brown, Jennie M. Cobb, Floyd Graham. W. W. Ireland. Floyd J one WUUajBiZjettennan, Richard Paul, Lixxie Treat. Y. Wagner, warn. Airlle Loren Cooper. Buell William B. Francis. Perryisle ' Lorenzo Gilion, Eitber . Mitchell, Dons MeKee. Broedmead Nina Morris. a - On galem Routes ' . Saleni Ronte One Berniee K Biod rett. H. fl Crair. 8. D. Crawford. . R --' Fwinr. iw. B. Hunt, A. L. Lane, Jennie . Btley. . Salem. Route Two G. L. Adams, Al- Vert S. Bevffleur, Oeie Beat, George " Cromley, Harold - Ilbert Stephen Hills. Bonald Hofir, A. W. Mead. Boy Mc- . Powell, : B. O. Bebaekliit. J. W. Him saona, Anna Btewart, Arnold Sehindler, Arthur E. Saekett. i --. - ' PETERSONS REltRN SILTERTON, Jaa, - 2,X Mr, , and Mrs. Harold Peterson of Ana- - aelm. CaU hare left for their ' home alter a brier Tlsit wltn Mrs Dolph Carpenter here. They were returnlnr from Astoria where Mr, Peterson was called by the death a sister. Mrs. Peterson, who has ' Bot-.Tiaifed her for some time, - will . be- remembered as Miss , lionise' Pederson, the daughter of ' Ret. - and Mrs. N. P. Pederson. Rer. Pederson was one of the car . ly ipastora . of Trinity church at Silrerton. ; 'fSt&toplanesT in Year U. S. -JBritish Aim OXYGCN TAWK I j jPUWE WILL OVOSS ATUKT1C m ? ION DON . av a I! i4 " ' h 1 1 -1 - i ' v I It Hi 5 i ' Ys;isaaiai.a's-:;s & J St 1 r 0) -Kg- i If', 1 '(' ' - , 1 r 4 J" f 1 Mark e Pidgs tTirj,ire I lUOOlPflgEf w. jl jwra u Lay-a.Aei n -.- j, wk- .:-- :-.v. iejieBBjBjB e-iZ HOW AftACKUTEl . Witt. 1 lOWCft aocKai "3 CACTH jouftrtty rVTt UD Success of experiments on both sides of the Atlantic make feasible the prediction that a journey from New York to London in 2V4 hours, via the stratosphere, may be accomplished within a year. Prof. J. B. S. Hal dane made the prediction following- tests in which Mark . Ridge, Massachusetts aviator, proved that a man :an live under atmospheric pressure equal to that encountered in the stratosphere, without artificial aid On this side of the Atlantic, Ted" Hanna of Cleveland and Ernest Loebell, German engineer, have de-eloped a motor which they believe capable of lifting a craft to the stratosphere. It is a rocket motor, which they Elan to install in a rocket ship and shoot 15 miles into the stratosphere. No passengers will make the trip, ut scientific instruraeits will be sent up, which will be returnd to earth via parachute: West Salem News WEST SALEM. Jai. 24. A half dozen workmen were taking up gas mains j and routing them across the Tracy property to the alley between Edge water and Second streets the first of the week, changing 500 eet of the pipe in preparation forj the widen ing pi the highway. Alt this place where the gas mains were being removed the highway jwill be cut down low, going as deep as three and one-half feet. Gai pipes will replaced after the highway work is completed. j Cut C. W. A. Time " The men working on the drain age project in West Salem under the CWA : received orders to re duce the working week from 30 hours to; 15 hours, effective at once, so" the project is standing still all week from Monday morn ing until Friday. Miss Charlotte La Due is coach ing the play, "The Obstinate Fam ily", a He-aet eomedy drama that will bev presented -for the benefit of theVwe8t' Salem Community club February 2. The Cast Includ es Ted Barnes, president of the club; Mrs. Phil Hathaway, Sam Maerz, Mrs. Al C. Ilenningsen. Basket Social Nets Club Desired Money FALLS CITY, JanJ 24. The old fashioned basket social held in Victory hall Monday night by the Parent Teachers' association to raise funds to pay the state P.. T. A. membership dues was a decided success. R. E.i Helm, act ed as auctioneer and cleared $10. Preceeding the social pr. J. Vin ton Scott of Salem, gave an In teresting travelogue with motion pictures of his trip through China .- .' ; ; I NTJRSE COXVALESCLNG . TURNER, Jan. 24. f- Friends ot Miss Hazel Bones, a nurse of Turner, are glad to hear she is convalescing satisfactorily after a recent operation at tbei Deaconess hospital. ! " Lloyd Miller . and Charlotte La Due. Gets Baton Order F. Marian Moore Is engaged In an interesting bit of work at pres ent. He has an order for some hand made batons for musical directors at Eugene. He is inlay ing them with attractive contrast ing woods. To get them the right weight, shape and taper is a par ticular piece of work and the or der came through the son, Delbert Moore, a musician of the univers ity city. The rural mail on route two, on a section of Cascade drive, on Kingwood terrace was routed over the new sector for the first, time Wednesday morning. This change was ordered by the postof flee de partment in Washington - a little while ago to satisfy requests of a dozen families in that neighbor hood, i Mrs. H. F. Thomas, who sub mitted to a major operation on her eyes in a. Salem hospital last week expects to be able to' return home next week. , ' The West Salem voting precinct is being divided and by the time of the primaries the division will be made making two precincts for this large area. UEI. CW if CLASSES IS LARGE MOLALLA, Jan. 24. Classes in oral and written English and agriculture were organized in Mo lalla Monday under the CWA edu cational program. Enrollment in the English class was large with 35 registered and many others are on the list of those planning to take the course. Monday, Wed nesday and Friday nights from 7 to 9 were chosen as meeting times by the English class. Classes will be in the high school. Don Stewart of the Smith-Hughes department, is organizing the ag riculture' classes. Three grade school teachers concluded Monday night a course in first aid they have been taking in Oregon City. Teachers who took the course were Berylle Blosser, Edith Baker and Frances Coberly. A festive air prevailed at the grammar school Tuesday noon when pupils in Vada Howard's fourth and fifth grade room were guests of the rest of the school at a picnic dinner, being feted for winning first place in the recent paper drivel m BROWN IMPROVING SILVERTON, Jap. 24. P. L. Brown, who has been Quite 111 at his home on McClalne street for the past several days. Is reported as improving. rs ti i : re... a fat am . - U Irl '.eel WW IBr.T - mid in - i ' i f r - - '- ama,II' ) V- rss-- Wide experience at your command The cumulative experience of many executives over : many years of successful banking; backs up the poli cies and the- service of the United States National Bank of Portland and its Branches. That experience Is yours to command in solving your problems.! ' Of course this bank is a participant In the De4 posit Insurance Plan and we shall be glad to explain, lta many interesting features If you wilt call. , V - ) i :- SAN FRANCISCO Coacb-Ttriit fares $12oo 19.70 ROUNDTRIP Good in coaches and chair cars; also in tourist sleep. iae cars (berth for the night, costs as little as $1 ) First Class ONE WAY . ..... . .$20.88 ROUNDTRIP .. $27.60 Good i SUPuUri TtMmmtt THROUGH CALIFORNIA to CHICAGO SAO00 By way ol San Francisco and Los Angeles. Good ia coaches and chair cars, Fare good in Tourist sleepers slightly higher. LOS ANGELES $igoo 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 ..$32.48 ROUNDTRIP : $42.90 " Good j Standard PuUkum D. W. EYRE. L. a SMT1 -Manager sst. Manager ' Salem Branch ;---- ;' of nip j 1 j : United States National danli . ; . of Portland ' " Head Officei Portland, Oregon "2T mmmm -vi-irwvw t i i k i x It A WILE for OREGON TRIPS : 43ne way and roundtrip faxes 2f a imlle and less, between all Soothern Pacific stations in Oregon, California,' Nevada, - . v etc Overnight sleeping car service between Portland and southern Oregon and Coos Bay points. Doatllhoirb PacSCSe A. F. NOTH, Ticket Agent; 13th & Oak Phone 4408 81 TO ADDRESS CLUB SILVERTOrC Jan. 24 Rachael Steward, who in her on a year's leave ot absence from her public health and social work In Scran- ton, Pennsylvania, will--be the speaker at the Monday night meeting ot the Junior Women's club to be held at the R. F. Lar son home. Miss Steward will speak on her work In the eastern part of the. country She is spend ing the winter with her parents. Mr. - and - Mrs. E. Steward who came here a year ago from Santa Ana, California, and have bought a farm north of Silverton. At this week's meeting, held Monday night - at the Larson home, etiquette was the principal subject of discussion. Ellen Chris tenson and Helen Green lead the discussion. The junior club will also hold another bridge party Friday night with Miss Rhea Flint as hostess. Friday night last the group met with Miss Ruth Waterman. Present Monday night were Olga and Helen Green, Ellen Christenson, ELUabefh Earls. Marguerite Shaw, Irma Himmel, Celia Hannan, Rhea Flint, Elea nor Jane Ballantyne and Mrs. Ralph Larson. : Debt Mounts' - si so S 6 t ii gta In 10 ?J - it V Old Section Homes Sold and Moved to Gates by Richards GATES, Jan. 24. - The, two buildings which used to be the homes for section hands -working on the Southern Pacific road through Gates, have been sold to E. J. Richards who expects to move the buildings to his prop erty in Gates and remodel them for renting purposes. The build ings now stand on the right-of-way of the new highway which will run on the north side of the railroad track. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clark and son Duane and Charles Porter of Portland were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Donnell. Cecil Clark had chare-e of services after Sunday school. Several special songs were sung by a quartet. Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Mr. Porter and Mrs Donnell. Mrs. Otis Dike who has been 111 for several weeks at her home 1917 1919 IU3I I93S 1833 r93 ISC6 (Estimated) This chart shows how the United States public debt has stood since the entrance of this country into the World War up to what experts estimate it will be in June, 1935, if President Roosevelt's program is carried out to the fulL -Between first and last figures there is a dif ference of 80 billion dollars. east of Gates, is gradually im proving. Road Time for CWA Program Cut in Half LIBERTY, Jan. 24. CWA road work In this district was cut from 30 hours a week to 15 hours, this week. This week the men put in only two and one- half days, six hours to the day. Next week they will work three days of five hours each. Twenty- eight to SO men are employed here. Hopes are being held that more CWA funds will soon be arailable to return to the old basis. DISTRICT LEADER COMING DAYTON, Jaa. 24 Rev. Carl Heinmiller of Portland, district superintendent of the Evangelical church, will conduct the regular quarterly conference at the Unlon- vaie church Monday, January 29. Thomas Strand is ' Called by Death ; At Silverton Home SILVERTON. . Jaa; ; 24 Fun eral services for Thomas Strand. SS, who died aaddeulr Tvesdar. will be held, from fEkman chapel ine latter part of this week. Mr. Strand was -bora !hu Himming. Minnesota, and,! earn to silverton 14 year ago. A part of the past it years He lived at Salem. f : Strand la; survived by his wi dow, 'Jenny Strand; three child ren, Thelma and Edward of Sa lem and Mrs. Roy Larson ot Sil verton; two brothers, 8. Knute of Clark, South Dakota;7 John of Brookings. South Dakota; ' two1, sisters, Mrs. George Jensen of MltcheU, South pakota and Mrs.' Jens Jensen ot Seattle.. -; . - i Special Vote Called On Proposed Building Vv HAYES VTLLE, Jan. 24. No tice will be posted at the school house 1 and two ' other prominent , places tor a meeting ot the local'' taxpayers to discuss th posslblli- ty ot taking adrantage ef the ' CWA to build a new room onto the echool; also dig a basement' under the room and grade the school yard. Exact date of this meeting has" not been set. . J. ICnah and dissolve S Bayer Aspirin Tablets in half a gtax ot water. 2 GARGLE, thoroughly throw your bead way back, ailbwinca little to trickle down your throat 3 Repest targiff and do not rime mouth, aDow gargle to remain on membranes of the throat for prolonged effect. Rememben Only Medicine Helps Sore Throat Modern medical science now throws an entirely new light on sore throat. A way that eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as little as two or three minuta! It requires medicine like BAYER ASPIRIN- to do these things I That is why throat special ists throughout America are pre scribing this BAYER gargle in place of old-time ways. Be careful, however, that you get real BAYER Aspirin for this par pose. For they dissolve completely enough to gargle without leaving irritating particles. -WM NEWC InlDuLrSQ awan Join W ith Us in This Great PHILCO Bargain Week We want all Salem music and radio owners to enjoy and talk about these marvelous NEW PHILCOS that is why we will give you More for Your Old Set NOW than we have ever giv en bef ore more than we may ever give again. ea If the set you have is 3 or 4 years old, you are doubly justified in trading it now . . . because listening to broadcasts from improved, mod ern stations through an old set, is like trying to see the full beauty of Niagara Falls through a pinhole. MODEL I 7L rhUco's most efficient ' radio. Eleven l I JUtet tubes with I ! function. Trade in vour eJd set on this perfect radio youl not need to ever trade again, to other set has B these Important Inventions: fttd inclined $4mndkig bond, the gtentest atf recent $cund improvements CU$ "A" Audi System, mens ereTjthin to m tetkniemn, men per jormmmce pint t yon Bntt compentftion, new' tone control system . '0 thort were to 4000 kilocycle. i . . : II 11 ill L AJfyrr AllifSZ. MODEL 89L A most popular PHILCO modeL I Look what it of- fere brilliant sta tion finder automatic volume control short and long wave marvelous sneaker A 1 .aa a great distance, btsuntuj tone, re markable volume because ef marvelous mechanism. 1 MODEL I8X $ A wonder-. ful radio ? beautiful cabinet with just a touch of modern ism. Eight (8) tubes, some with doubt function. Patented inclined sounding board Urge dynamic speaker tons) control volume control. Power Tone. SALEM SILVERTON I - i. i I