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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1934)
Tlh'e OREGON STATESMAN. Saiera. Oregon, Tuesday aiorniaj Jaiicary 30 1934 PAGE FIVE w T ' A I V 1: 1' Local News Brief si BMBMS :. Tuberculin Resmlts are Girea- . Teacher in Salem public schools ; who hare been glTen. tuberculin n tests lyL the .' county- health l stalt hare shovn positiTe reactions in I approximately : one out of every hree cases. Dr. Vernon A. Doug laa .county health officer v an ?ooneediyesterday.vA?ptitiTe re ' action, he said, did net mean that tne person necessarily ras suffer- In from. tuberculosis but that he v v. .o t!m..tun in contact with thedisease.' Those re- acting posltiyely will" be fluero- ;coped and ones showing signs of tuberculosis after that test will be asked to hare x-ray pictures taken. . ty rtnnrlaa said the urogram would be continae. until all local thrMi1?n 1 ttftt. Al St TeSUlt OI U two-year fntenslye program, .lr tuaUy all public aehool pupils here - have undftgone the test. Wanted, furniture, phone 6110. '.. Clinic, Mill CTfy A clinic for: ' nre-school childreft wfll be held all 4ay today at Mill City by Dr. Ver ' uon A Douglas, county health oi- : fleer, j assisted ny ot f haltn- nurse, outer cunic . Vet . will bet Wednesday alter- noon, school and chest, at Salem . rtiirariav morning. baby clinic In charge ox ur. j. . fiaiem health cen- I ter; Thursday afternoon, milkhan- dlers clinic In charge of Dr. Doug- !as at health center; naay inaru- lng, completion of mmunA,a treatments at Grant school. Sat- wrday morning, inraum-""-. health center. Scarlet Fever Reported Three i Kava nAPtl rases i swum. wr Snorted Marion county north " . i .in. hlalth officer, announced yester- gftfri'tto patfcnts are at 'X7' SScWt Woodburn, and one eacn m Brooks and Reiser. Dr. Douglas adTlsed parents to keep their chii- dren home from Bchool at the first Siign of sore throat. Scarlet fever, he said. Is most conUglous in Us . ,llMt tri8. It Often reSUltS In cum nr vtrnon a. yuusi . complications lnrolTing , the Wd- , aey, ear ana neirt.. . - t - I Join the new knitting classes oe- . .K.ni at Miller's now. Ev- ry Tnes., Thurs. and Saturday af ternoons, 1:00 to 5:00. Instruc tions free with purchases of yarn. Problem Clinic Planned A clinic for study of problem chil dren -.will be held at wasnington school here next Monday with Dr. Henry Dixon. University of Oregon medical school psychiatrist, In charge and the Marion county h.,ih iisnsrtmcnt assisting, ao- mrding to Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, health officer. He expects around JO children having speech defects nd behavior irregularities will be examined at this time. Details are being arranged by the health de partment here. New! Gym suits arrivedat Mil ler's. Priced 81.25. Bate Hearing Set Hearing in volving" the rates, charges and practices of the California-Oregon Power company tentatively has been set for February 20 at Klam ath Falls. Charles M. Thomas, s t a te utility commissioner, an nounced Holiday. The date of the learing was announced by Thomas following a conference wnn mayor TVillis E. Mahoney of Klamath Falls. Mahoney requested that the !nve8ti?at5on be resumed as soon as possible. Three. More' File Three more randidates for precinct committee- grandchildren; brothers, Charlie man filed their notices in the cir- Hammett of Salem and Foss Ham cult clerk's office Monday. They mett of Stockton, Cal. Funeral an are G. W. Potts, route one, Jef- nouncements later from Clough- ferson. a candidate in the Sydney irwittct. democrat: F r a n k c. Fitts, route seven, Salem, a can didate in the Fairgrounds pre cinct, democrat; Dwight Lear, 1075 North 20th street, JSalem, a candidate in precinct one, repub- w.uu. I pral cases of whooping cough nave !en reported among scnooi uu -M-e-schoel children, according to Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer. He warns that chil dren suffering from severe colds should be kept at home to pre- vent spreading a possible case of vbooping cough. Vuto repair' shop for sale. Reli able, well established, fully equip ped business. Handles service for Uveral makes; of automobiles. Re quires at least 82000 cash to handle. Becke ft Hendricks, 189 M. High SL "'. Secure tJeenae Keith Rem ington, ,22,, Yamhill, farmer, se rvred a license to wed here yes terday; his bride - to - be Arabella Randall, 17, Newberg, a house keeper. ... CoadnzJEvents January SO Roosevelt birthday ball, armory February K -District Le gion vmeeting and good-will tear. January SSS Salem Scout master meet First Christian church at. 8 o'clock.! January 29 Northwest Feed Dealers, Marion and Polk division, 8 p. m, cham ber of commerce. January. 81 Willamette ts; Pacific, basketban. - February i Salem high ts. Corvatlla high, basket- . ball. ; ' Ferbuaryr15Polk county- Rural " Woman's Federate ed club at Bridgeport. -. February 15 Public in-; , illation for county : Veterans ef Foreign .Warsvw-L . j-February 15 George L. Baker to address Salem Gar. l den club, .chamber of couv ; February.I Reserve Of 4 fleers associationDf Marion and Polk cou.tieav formal ' military ball ; honoring Ma jor General - G e o r g e A. .TChite. February 22-23 Midyear . Methodist Rally, First M E. church, ; Thomas Cited to Appear Charles M. Thomas,, state utility commissioner, Monday was cited to appear in the United SUtes district court jin Portland Wed- inesday to show cause why his recent order reducing the- sal aries of certain officials, of the Portland Gas,'& Coke, company shall not he set aside. The Thonv weraer aiso ie" certain i Iserrice charges and contributions I "thoriwsd by be company, Thomas declared today that he appe1ri. ltt 'tder1 fwt la compliance with the ei- u" nd attempt, ta. defend his order n Ro,a. a,11-1.!WiU, . Vf 125c, ladles free till 9:30 Election Notice Oat Election notices have been set out by Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school superintendent,; for the Gerva: union high school dissolution elec tion. The date has been set a Feb ruary 24, instead of February IT, the latter not meeting the legal re-1 quirement for 20 days notice. Five I - " -r?.r - JTrrJS-'T express meir tiswb on uwsoiuwou; " - . . . , . . . .. 1900 North 17th street, ha3 T'epOTted to city polIce that automobile struck Vanala ChrlgteM im Nora Jefferson and 17th. re- suiting In only slight Injuries to the girl. Other accidents reported resterdav involved: Dorothy Mae Presnall. 360 Leslie, and Waldo C. Miller route , .b al Court and ,i narTY rvi rB H . R i .nn 7 r. j. x , . State, and an unidentified driver, at Carrftol and Center. Skating, Dreamland, Sunday. Hawley Speaker Ex-Con- gressman winia c. Hawley of tnlg cIty wag tne principai speak- er sunday at Oregon City when exercises were held at the f or- ma AaAtrattnn nf tha now fori oral kHlld,ng Mp Hawley was Ore- Igon's senior repreeentatiTe when th annronrlation for the. build-i ling was approved. The Oregon ' , ,m. r City high school band escorted the national guard to the build ing. Obituary England Ella Ruth England, resident of 2558 State street, Monday, Janu ary 29, at the age of 48 years. Survived by husband, J. N. Eng land of Salem; one daughter, Lu cille of Salem; brothers, E. L. Anderson of Cutbank, Mont., and A. C. Anderson of Salem; sisters, Mrs May Hull of Salem, and Mrs. Esther Crunnell of Cottage Grove. Funeral services, Thursday, Feb ruary 1, 10:30 a. m., from chapel of Rigdon's mortuary. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Button Mrs. Ida Mae Button at the residence, 765 North Liberty street, Salem, Monday, January 29, at age of 70 years. Survived by husband, Holsey M. Button of Salem: daughters, Mrs. Nathan- iel Carman of The Dalles, Mrs. Stella Wilder of Newberg, and Mrs. Myrtle Doak of Blatchly; ! sons, Judson Baker of Salem, and Carel Button of North Bend, Ore.; 26 grandchildren and fire great- Barrick company, Taylor James P. Taylor at the resi dence, route three, January 28, aged 55 years. Survived by wid ow, Emma P. Taylor of Salem; three sisters. Mrs. Jennie Coutre I 1 r T.' Iauu alls. xrt?uier u& inutar" lin. Wis., and Mrs. Lily Phillips, Flint, Mich. Funeral announce ments later by Clough - Barrick Co. Zaenker In this city Monday, January 29. Miss Lena Zaenker. Native of Salem. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Zaenker, deceased. Surviv ed by a brother, Charles W. Zaen ker of Portland. Funeral services Wednesday, January 31 at ,1:30 p. m., from Rigdon's mortuaiy. Rev. W. C. Kantcer officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. O1 o j Births I Black To Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Black of Seattle, an eight and one-half pound daughter, Carla Delores, Sunday, January 28, at the Bungalow Maternity hospital. . Mitchell To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell, Center street four corners, a daughter, Shirley Rae, born January 25. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to those who were so kind to us during our re cent bereavement; We wish to thank the pallbearers, also Mrs. Jasper Dullum, Mrs. Conrad John son and John Overland for their beautiful songs, and Jonas Byberg, organist; and those who sent the beautiful flowers; Mrs. Thomas Strand Thelma Strand . Edward Strand Mr. and Mrs. Roy Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jensen and, family Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jensen . .. and family . , Knute Strand and family Mr. and Mrs. John Strand and family v. Gladys WlndedahL . . - Wlth.nl QptTntio Lom trim . DR. MARSHALL 29 Oncoa BMav i S09 PEES CURED -i flHLLiiii ninn fluiiuuL Junior Highs Gain, Grades Decrease; ISITTupils Registeredt$.H.S. r A decided increase- In enroll ment in grade and Junior . high nhna of the citr and a noUbie decrease in the enrollment In the genior high school. oyer figures recorded last year were tallied at the beginlng of the second: term yesterday. Last year' - grade school enrollment totaled 112 the first day of the sprlng..se- registration numbered 2201. Les lie junior high school's, enroll ment was 424 as compared wun 408 last year. At Parrish-Junior high school enrollment i Jumped from the 828 of last year to 920. . Shifting of population centers may aecount for the-slight de creases noted at two grade A drop of 135 at the schools. senior high school was. checked BP with a total of 1317 attend ing yesterday while 1452 were recorded the first day of last year's second semester. The usual number of begin "were noted with 98 In the 18 cUm- Comparatire enrollment by schooi8: ,1933 1934 326 231 Englewood 297 Garfield 262 urani ..zss 254 309 203 206 234 223 223 Highland 305 Lincoln 190 McKinley 198 Park 229 Richmond ....202 Washington 211 Totals 2162 Leslie .406 Parrish 828 Senior High 1452 2209 424 920 1317 Mulkey Transferred W. J. 'Dubs" Mulkey, who has served at desk sergeant in the Salem of- fir rtf the st&ta nnllcA denart- 4 ,v. -.-4 1 v. m,;ui.lur " UM ueeii transferred to the Corvallis dis trict, Charles P. Pray, superinten- I dent of state police, announced Monday. Mulkey has been suc ceeded here by Sergeant Max AI- ford, who until recently was sta tioned in Benton county. Road Work Soon Construc tion work on the South Santiam highway westward. from it. side of the Cascade summit will be under way about March 1, It Is reported at Albany. Kern & Kib-i be have the contract for the work this summer on the South San tiam; they completed a job east of the junction last falL Lost black omoti aut0mobile trunIr Mon n-w.r(1 Phone 4005. Justice Court Quiet Only two cases were on the' justice court records yesterday. A claim of 70 for a horse will be heard this afternoon at 1:30 p.m. A. P. Nys is the plaintiff and P. E. Sparhawk the defendant. Law- rence S. Girardin paid a fine of 111 for driving without an opera- tor s license. Becker Estate In The estate of the late John Becker was ad mitted to probate here yesterday. Frank Becker was named admin istrator of real property which has an estimated worth of $4009 and personal property which has an estimated value of 2750. There are 11 heirs. Note Renewal Approved Re- newal of a 837,000 note owed by the estate of the late B. L. Steeves to the First National Bank of ! Portland was authorised in pro- bate court here yesterday for a Ix months' terra. The note is se- cured by bonds and stocks. Sarah H. Steeves Is executrix of the will. Dance, Crystal, Wed., Sat. Old- time, modern. 2 floors. 2 bands. 25c. Asnlnwall Has Fire Approxi mately $50 damage was done by a fire that broke out in a house at 440 Mission street, occupied by Hugh Aspinwall, Sunday fore- noon. Firemen said the blaze started around a flue and spread along the wall paper. Repairs Cost $500 Repairs to be made to a dwelling at 1255 Lee street will cost 8500, a building permit issued to a Mrs. Chamber lain yesterday shows. The only other permit went to William Mc- Gilchrist to repair a store at 415 State street at cost of 825. Jones Files Demurrer William C. Jones, defendant in a divorce suit recently filed here against him br Helen K. Jones, filed a demurrer to her complaint in cir- I cult court here Monday, BEAUTY SHOP FOR RENT Excellent opportunity for cap able operator. For further in formation address Box 111, Statesman. SS: ISjDQI!DaCDt3; Hundreds of Kemnants ot Cottons, Rayons, Silks, Curtains, Nets, Cretonnes, etc, at just HALF REGULAR PRICE Elliott Dry Goods Company - 857 Court SL, Just Opposite Miller's on Court St. Speaks Tonight . r .- - -;- ..." -. ..' .'v i - - S r .... DR. C. H. .B. LEWIS Memorial .Tablet For Baucum Grave Is Received Here A memorial tablet, to mark the grave of Burrell M. Baucum, state police Officer, who was shot and killed while in the performance of his duties on Sexton mountain, north of Grants. Pass, on July 1, 1933, was received Monday by Charles P. Pray, superintendent of state police. Pray said the monu ment already had been completed at the grave and that the mem orial tablet probably would - .be placed early in" February. The tab let was purchased by members of the state police department and the Oregon National Guard. The two men who shot and killed Bau cum are now serving long terms in the Oregon state penitentiary. Restriction on Silverton Bank Is to Continue An order continuing the Coo- lidge and McClalne bank of Silver- ton on a restricted basis until February 28, will be Issued at the state banking department to day, A. A Schramm, state super intendent of banks, has announc ed. Junc-L,'r..tTT Z ! bank is being undertaken, but the amount of progress to date could not be ascertained Monday. Church Official Is Visitor Here Rev. C. H. B. Lewis, D.D., Is to speak tonight at the American Lutheran church, coming here as secretary of the Western Church and Parish school. A special musi cal program has been planned with the league quartet and Wil liam McGilchrist appearing on it. Refreshments will be served at the clo8e of the meeting in the Bocial rooms of the church. While in the city Dr. Lewis will be a guest of Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Erlckson Baker to Speak To Garden Club George L. Baker, former mayor of Portland and now a florist with gardens at Seaside and retail con nections in Portland, will address the Salem Garden club at the chamber of commerce on the night of February 1$ on the subject of tuberous begonssW, a type of flow with which he has had exten- i :tymS cuss the Portland public market from the floral angle, HEALTH CLINIC HELD RICKEY, Jan. 29. The first health clinic of the year held here ra dental clinic -was held at the schoolhouse Thursday. The health among the children In the community is .above the average this year. Drunkenness Charged City police booked three men over the week end on charges of being drunk: Erwin Plan, route three; Carl R. Nordtredt, Salem, and Tom Makaki. Glasses Increase Workers' JBXERGT Don't endanger, your Job by wearing glasses that are no longer of any benefit to you "you've changed since you first wore them, you know. A thorough examination at oar office may result In an astonishingly big change in your capacity for working and earning. ens PROTEST ononniiG SILVERTON, Jan. 29 The Silverton grange, at its Friday night meeting, voted to write a letter of protest to a local store against its advertising, of oleo margarine: ; Farmers and- particularly the dairymen were advised against using' cocoanut meal for dairy feed as this, it was said; put more money into the hands of the oleomargarine men and thus worked against the farmer's in terests. A petition was circulated among the members asking for signers against the sales tax. Mrs. Maude King was Installed as flora by J. L. Stalker, Mrs. King was uaable to be present at the regular installation held jointly with, Silverton Hills in late December. The group also voted to pay a fraternal visit to Surprise grange at Turner on February 10. Members of the local grange were urged to attend the Marlon county grange council to meet at Macleay on February 21.. E IS EXPECTED SOOII The bond purchase agreement to, be included in the contracts involving ' federal loans and rants for the five bridges whicn it is proposed to construct on the Oregon ' Coast highway, will be expedited and should arrive in Salem early next week, J. M. Devers, attorney for the state vised by the federal public works administration last night. Devers said a meeting of the state highway commission would be called within 24 hours after the contracts are received here and that actual construction op erations should begin not later than June 15. Members of the highway com mission will meet at Mllwaukle tomorrow to hold a hearing on selection of a site for the super highway through that commun ity. Three proposed locations will be considered at the hearing. Ranch Ownership Case Up B.efore Judge Pro Tern Ownership of the Sod hop ranch and the question of an accounting for several years figure in the trial of two cases now in progress in circuit court before John H Carson, first judge pro tempore named In the state under a new statute. Carson was agreed upon by counsel for all sides in the case and holds office during the pres ent trial, being paid 810 a day. Press of other court work kept the duly elected judges from pre siding. One case being heard involves the suit of Ladd & Bush against C. B. O'Neill. The other suit is one of C. B. O'Neill against Robin D. Day. The accounting questions will follow determination of own ership of the property. The rancn is in the Clearlake district. Six attorneys are appearing in the case which involves a profit able hop acreage. MOVE TO KIXGWOOD KING WOOD, Jan. 29. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Pietsch moved early In the week from Salem to the A. A. Livingstone place here, Pietsch works in the paper mill. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sharpe, also former Salem residents, have moved back to the city where Sharpe has em ployment. The Sharpes have lived the last year on the R. A. Blevlns place on Glenn Creek road. piyinnirM COLO Charlie Chan Chinese Medicine & Herb Co. New Method With out Operation 8. B. FONG, Herb Specialist Eight years practice In China. Uses all Chinese herbs for piles, kldnev. bladder, stomach, ca tarrh, constipation, glands, rheumatism, tumor, asthma, headache, liver, male and fe male troubles 11 years of service. 123 N. Commercial St., Salem Office Hours 9 to 6 P. u. Sundays 9 to 11 A. M. CONSULTATION FREE Card Tables and Chain to Rent Call 6010, Used Forniture Department 151 North Blgh AGREEMENT f t k IV Mi Lunch. Cloths All Linen, Fast Color Penco Diapers 27x27 Absorbent a 2 fr 98y On Sale Wednesday, January 31 LADIES' Suiting AU Wool 56 inches :wide Ladies' Hose Full Fashion Chiffon or Service Girdles An Ideal Girdle For Service, Comfort and Style House Dresses . Spring Prints Organdy Trim 33 m Rayon Undies Bloomers Panties Vests Any 2 for (0)g3 Pure Silk Full Fashioned HOSE pairs o or z Nation Wide Sheets 81x108 Flat Crepe Figured 2 yd. February Feature! Elayoa Holt Pojoaao Exquisitely trimmed I Flat Crepe Pure Silk, Plain Color, 39 in. Wide Flat Crepe New Spring Prints, Pure Silk, 39 in. Wide ()Q yard O Ladies' Gowns Outins Flannel Ideal Weight For Comfort Sveaters Ladies' Coat Style Several Colors Come and Look Them Over - Ladies' Slips I Bias Cut - Lace Trim Pink, Peach and White Colors HOSE Cotton Mercerized Just the Thing to wear around the house. pairs 160 Jf." Uberty St.