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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1934)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Snnfay Morning, February 4, 1934 PAGE FIVE: 0 m M I a. i 9 1 --1 : i; i 4 t 1. f . J Local News Briefs . ' Dog Get Licenses Licenses for 270 "comity" dogs and lor 54 ."city dogs . haTe . thus tar been issued at the courthouse, Eighty per cent ol the gross receipts for city dogs goes to the local munici pality; all of the county dog rev enues go to the fund to reimburse farmers for" sheep killed in this county. Two dollars for females and SI S'tt males is the rate pre vailing until March 1. After that a SI penalty is added for the pay ment of each dog's' license. All dogs over eight months old must be licensed. Clinics listed Four clinics are scheduled for this week by the Marion county health deparv meat as follows: Tuesday after noon, preschool, clinic at Silver- ton conducted by Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer Wednesday afternoon, school and chest clinic at Salem health cen ter, by Dr. Douglas. Thursday morning, preschool clinic at Sa lem health center, by Dr. J. R Backstrand: Saturday morning regular Immunisation clinic at Salem health center. The Valeteria Cleaners wish to an nonce they have moved their busi ness from Ml N. High to 230 N. Liberty. Phone 6182. Child Clinic Postponed Illness of two of Dr. Henry Dixon's as sistants has forced postponement of the child guidance clinic which the Portland psychiatrist was scheduled to conduct at Washing ton school here Monday. It is now planned to hold the clinic Febru ary 19. Purpose of the clinic will hbe to assist parents whose chil- jdren present problems requiring special attention. Registrations for Jthe clinic hare fa exceeded the number that can be accommodat Legion Profit $425 Manage- Pbone Cases Slated Hearing Involving the rural and farm line rates of the Interurban Telephone company has been set for March 6 at Silverton, Charles M. Thom as, state utility commissioner, an nounced yesterday. The present rates were established by the old state railroad commission in 1920. Investigation of the rates was requested by the Waldo Hills community club. Brash Creek Booster club and a number of other organizations which are served by the utility. The Pine Tree Tavern for rent. five miles south. All furnished and equipped ready for business. Open for Inspection Sunday, 10 to 4. Hamilton - Service Attended Chief Justice Rand of the state supreme court, accompanied by Arthur Benson, clerk, and Bryan Goodenough, bailiff, spent yester day at Roseburg where they at tended memorial services for the late Judge J. W. Hamilton of the Douglas county circuit court Judge Hamilton died several months ago. He was the oldest circuit Judge In Oregon, with re lation to length of service, at the time of his death. Assets Taken Over Assets of the National Life Insurance com pany which recently was taken ever by a receiver, have been ac quired by the Hercules Insurance company of Chicago and reorgan ization is now inprogress, A. H Averill, state insurance commis sioner, was advised yesterday. The records show that the Nation al Life Insurance company had approximately 3600 policy hold era in Oregon on January. 1 1933. Fuels Tax Gains Fuels tax re ceipts in Oregon showed an in crease each month during the last half of the year 1933 when tnent of the wrestling matches compared with the returns for here has to date netted Capital Post No. 9, American Legion, L$425 as its share of the profits, 'according to - Adjutant William jBlivenr The post has paid all of Its local obligations and hereafter requests business men to demand a requisition in proper form be fore turning over merchandise of any sort to any person claiming to represent the legion. Wanted, furniture, phone 5110. On Cratches Six Weeks Mrs. Cora Reid. deputy county school superintendent, will have to be bout cn crutches for six weeks, she was advised by physicians yes terday. Mrs. Reid injured her left ankle In a tumble on the court house steDs about ten days ago but et first did not realize the serious ness of her Injury. She is hopeful she can be back at her desk Mon day. To Map Accidents All traffic . accidents in Oregon are to be listed by counties and plotted on large cork-covered county maps, William Hammond, in charge of the operators division of the state motor vehicle division, declared yesterdar. Hammond said this ac tion would make it possible to de- trm)n daneer spots ana grve vai uable information to the highway commission Small Girl Hit A four year old riri named Lonedin was struck but not seriously injured by an aIltnTnnhil driven by H. a. reir ny. route eight, in the 1600 block on North Commercial street, ac cording to Penny's report to po- n.o H Rtated her injuries con- t'A f bruises. Her address was riven as 1595 -North Com tnercial. Investigated City i. took H. W. Bergstrom of ntv Into custody- here and held him for in -liotion. Police records show be was suspected ot larceny. Offi- -.tti thev benevea su the corresponding months in 1932. according to a tabulation released at the state department here yesterday. The increase in the fuels tax was attributed to the operation. of more motor re- hicles under the flat 15 annual license fee. BUTTER IUIAKEH5 TRY TOllliSEL" SfflED Gehlhar Denounces Private Interests; Extra 2c Spread Asked Sixty organized private butter manufacturers, whom Max Geh lhar, state director ot agriculture, accused of attempting- to "chisel" a two cent per pound additional spread for their product, were de nounced as unfair and unreason able in a lengthy statement is sued by Gehlhar Saturday. Gehlhar declared that na had refused to grant these manufac turers a two cent per pound ad ditional spread. "Such a spread would amount td more than $250,000 a year," Gehlhar declared, "and would delve further into the farmer's dollar." Gehlhar said the request for the additional two cents -per pound pound made to H. A. Wal lace, secretary of agriculture, was tabled indefinitely. "The farmers cannot become more prosperous through this type of farm relief which in creases the spread between the producer and consumer," Gehlhar continued. "I refused point blank to give the private butter inter ests in Oregon a quarter of million dollars a year of the other fellow's money despite that I was clothed with authority to do so, I make this statement in the face of an open threat that would lose my Job unless I sign ed on the dotted line. "To compel signature of this code without modification an or ganized group of private butter interests, one of whom is flying the cooperative flag, have launch ed a most insidious lobby to co erce mo into selling out the dairy men of Oregon. I have taken my stand with the farmers of Ore gon who are fighting with their backs to the wall to prevent any further spread In the middle men's share of the consumer's dollar. The farmer is now recelv ing only a small slice of this dollar." Obituary West Salem News WEST SALEM, Feb. I. Mrs. Elmer Riersoa and Mrs.. Emmett A. Dickson were Joint hostesses for a charming post-nuptial gift shower at the Dickson home Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Merle Phillips, a recent bride ana a sister-in-law ot the hostesses was complimented. Mrs. Phillips was Miss Ida May Lyons and her marriage was an event of mid-December at Kelso, Wn. Games, stunts and the opening of the bountiful gift shower of miscellaneous packages and show ing of the lovely presents together with a social hour preceded the serving of appropriate dainty re freshments by the matrons. Those honoring Mrs. Phillips eluded Mesdames Darrel T. Bradford, J. L Miller, Guy C. New- gent, J. R. Bedford, J. A. Gos- ser, Harry Casebeer, Wm. L. La Due, F. M. Moore, Edith Wurm, Edwin Brock, Garnet Smith, Ar thur Akers, Rex Swlgart, Phil Hathaway, George Lathrop, A T. Kelso, Frank P. Wells, L. T. Wal lace, J. I. Thomas, Arthur Hath away, W. D. Phillips, Wm. Sexton, Martha Rierson, Oscar Phillips, D. H. Gilllland, James M. Fisher, Emil Selffert, and the Misses Charlotte La Due, Ruth Thomas and Lottie McAdams and the hostesses. A double culvert will be placed across Piedmont avenue at a depth of 6 feet where the large drain age ditch passes and it, Is possi ble that one or two lateral smal ler ditches may be dug from the swampy area on the Earle Patton property between 6th street and the Terrace. Already the entire region is better drained than it has ever been before and the crew and host hope to hare it com pleted by Feb. 15th. . In the .Liberty-West Salem bas ketball game held here this week the West Salem girls were victor ious, winning with a score of IS to 9. There will be a game by the boys Monday afternoon. An attendance contest was staged by school pupils for the P. T. A. Friday and the 6th and 6th rradeg tied for the halt hour holiday to be given Monday, with a vote of IS each. A nominating committee consisting of Mrs. T. J. Shipler, Miss Roberta Peterson and Lyle Thomas was named for report at-the next meeting. The March meeting will be an evening affair and there will be a mem bership drive, election ot officers and a good program. A goodly sum was realized by the Community club at their play and candy sale held Friday night at the Community hall. All of the actors received very favorable comment. The evening's enter tainment was varied and pleasing. The money will be used in hall Improvement and to help defray usual club expenses. Mrs. N. J. Bowers who has been spending the winter with relatives at Indlo, Calif., returned home this week. She reports the weath er as having been very hot re cently where she visited. Mrs. Ethel McCoy, popular first grade school teacher, was the inspiration for a Jolly sur prise noon luncheon Friday, given by fellow teachers in the new school building. Mr. ' and Mrs. H. J. Haselton who have been making their home with Mr. Moles since the high water, returned to their home this week. OUTSIDE SPEAKERS ran her E 'Duck' Used in No Trumps By MRS. WILLIAM H. QUINN Culbertson Associate Turner At the residence in Sidney, Ore., Friday, Feb. 2, Francis Eileen Turner at the age ot 22 years. Killed Thursday by a falling tree. Survived by father, F. W. Tur ner of Jefferson; brother, Frank Turner of San Pedro, Calif.; sis ters, Margaret and Myna Turner ot Jefferson. Funeral services Monday, Feb. 5 in Belcrest Mem orial chapel at 3 p. m. under di rection of Rlgdon's. Interment in Belcrest Memorial park. Miss Turner was a member ot Ankeny grange and wa3 secretary of the community club. Neuenschwander At a local hospital, Friday, February 2, Mary B. Neuensch wander at the age of 25 years. Late resident of route 2, Turner. Survived by widower, Ernest at home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Trembath of Salem; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Ramseyer and Mrs. Marie Rolland of Salem and Mrs. Grace Gilbert ot Portland; one brother, Albert Trembath of California. Funeral announce ments later by Clough-Barrlck company. Hearings Announced Hearing of the application of Leonard Wilder of Portland, who desires to operate as a contract hauler under the state transportation act, has been set for February 8 in Salem, Charles M. Thomas, state utility commissioner, an nounced yesterday. Another hear ing, involving the rates and char ges of Elmer Landers of Rose burg, a contract carrier, will be held in Salem February 13. Can't Use Statehouse Marion county will not be allowed to use the senate chamber and hall of representative in the statehouse for circuit court sessions while the courthouse is being remodel ed, state department officials an nounced yesterday. Quarters may be obtained in the postofflce building, members of the coun ty court said, for the office of Harry Riches, emergency county agent. Building Gains A small gain in building operations here last week was indicated by the six per mits issued by the city building inspector. The permits, all for re pairs and alterations, had a total value of $1010, or S405 over the previous ween. Last week's total slightly exceeded the weekly av erage throughout January. Showers Mrs. Angenette Showers at the residence. 910 North Capitol street Friday, Feb. 2, aged 84 years. Survived by daughter, Mrs. George Rossman, and. grandson, George Rossman, Jr., both of Sa lem; two sisters, Mrs. Alex Reid of Los Angeles, Mrs. Frederick held from the residence, Monday, Feb. 5 at 1:30 p. m. with Rev. J. Simonds officiating. Friends in vited. Interment Riverview ceme tery, Portland, under direction of Clough-Barrick company. .,w.vcr, nd neckties found, in Zittel of Flushing, Long Island, Hpion may have N. Y. Funeral services will be DCifcOLiviu w been "lifted" from local snopa. Seek Wittenmyer Here Jack AlHngbam. Seattle detective, stop ped here Friday night en route to California in search of George C. miasm King county treasurer, whose books were said to show a shortage of $31,000. Allingham conferred with state police but refused to make any statement to newspapermen. Just received, another shipment of the new wonder set, the Westone radio, some with short-wave, at $14.95 to $19.95. Eoft Electric. Inc., 347 Court. Accepts Highway Position Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown, ex aecretary for Senator McNary, has accepted a position in the offices of the state highway com mission. She assumed her new duties last week. Coming Events February 5 District Le gion meeting and good-will tonr. . 7 February 5 George L. Baker to address Salem Gar den club, chamber of com merce. February -Series NRA pep talks by P. V. Fisher, national field representative. Mght mass meeting, cham ber Of commerce. ' ' r February 6 John F Manlcy, national general 1 sec, retary, Y, M. a A- t 6:30 p. m. dinner here, Presby terian church i " - February 7 Public meet ing n statn Salem General hospital; chamber of com merce. 8 F-m- Ferbuary 15 Polk coun ty Rural Woman's Federat ed lnb t Bridgeport. . February 15 Public In itiation for county Veterans of Foreign) Wars. February I Reserve Of ficers' association of .Marion . - n Pnlfc counties, formal military , ball honoring Ma General G 8 A- fbruary i Methodist Rally, First M. B. : chnrchv - --rrr Brock At the residence, 1343 South Commercial street, Thursday, Feb. 1, Mrs. Margarett Ann Brock, aged 94 years. Mother of Samuel J. Brock of Wasco, Ore., George W. Brock of Salem, Mrs. Mollie Hulse of Vancouver, Wash., Mrs. Flora Brock of Cook, Wash.. Mrs. Minnie Brock ot Hood River and Mrs. L.. F. Med- ler of Lebanon. Also survived by grandson, Harland . Brock of Salem. Funeral cortege will leave early Sunday morning from Rig don's mortuary-for Wasco where funeral services will be held at p. ra. Interment Wasco ceme tery. O O Dalrymple Files A. M. Dal rymple, in charge of the tax col lectign department ot the sheriff's office, filed yesterday for reelec tion as committeeman in the 15 th precinct In the county. As a slo gan, Dalrymple wrote: "I will fulfill the duties and require ments of the office." He lives at 735 North Commercial street. ty, said yesterday the committee would not put its own ticket in the field but would wait for can didates to announce themselves. Martin said he was certain a full ticket would be out for all city and county offices. John Marshall ot Swegle is county chairman. by Use of the "duck" in establish ing a long suit in no trump, is demonstrated in the play of Board No. 17 which appeared in the re cent Statesman contract bridge tournament. The board is as follows: North 4 AQx V AKQ 4 Q 10 9 xx x West East Kx J109XZ VJziix V xx A J x Kxx Q 10 x J 9 x South V x x x XX AAKxxi Declaration: 3 no trump North. The play: The duck Is one of the most lm portant principles ot no trump play. To duck is to refuso to take the first trick with a high card in order to establish a suit. We use the duck when a hand lacks re entries and the small cards in a long suit are necessary tq fulfill the contract. Board No. 17 is a typical duck situation. North needs the long suit tricks In clubs to make his nine tricks. Opening lead, jack of spades. I am sure every East opened the spade suit by leading the Jack North covers the spade and plans the play. His longest and strongest suit is clubs, so he starts imme diately to establish the club suit. He leads a club and ducks the first trick in dummy. When he gets in again he makes the lour club tricks. CITIZENS' INTEREST Johnson to Portland Stuart Johnson will spend Monday in Portland at the all-day sales con gress of the Sun Life Assuranc company of Canada. He is repre senting Salem at a banquet M9& day night in the Portland hotel for sales managers and Invited representatives. Fuel Code Ready Claude Mc- Kenney, president of the Salem Retail Fuel Dealers' association. yesterday received a telegram from Washington, D. C, stating that the retail solid fuel dealers' code was in the hands of the president but had not yet been approved. Drunkenness Charged City police last night reported arrest ing Erwin Plank, Salem, on a charge of being drunk. Plank recently was arrested on the same count. Dr. J. E. Bates, E. Peterson And Others Will be : Heard Today A number of speakers from other towns will occupy Salem pulpits at the worship periods to day. At the First Evangelical church. Rev. Carl Heinmlller of Portland, will talk this morning on "The Lifting Tide." as a spec- al feature of the Women's Mis sionary society program. Dr. J. E. Bates, district super intendent ot the north Pacific dis- triefof the Nasarene church, will speak at 11 o'clock at the Nas arene church, and Mrs. Bates, dis trict president of the Women's Missionary society, will also speak. At Jason Lee church, Ernest W. Peterson. Portland newspaper man, will talk at 7:30 o'clock to night on "The International Re ligious Situation Today." Rev. J. A. Bovee, visiting evangelist, will speak at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Temple Baptist church. Rev. William G. Eliot, Jr., of Portland, will deliver a vesper hour sermon at 5 o'clock at the Unitarian church. Other special features in the churches today include talk at Knight Memorial church at 7:30 o'clock by W. C, Jones, Willamette university pro fessor; and opening of a series ot 25 sermons on world condi tions at First Baptist church to night at 7:30 o'clock. The pas tor, Rev. B r 1 1 1 o n Ross, will preach the Baptist series. PLAN POWER LIXE TALBOT, Feb. 3. Surveyors are busy surveying for the power line to be built in the near fu ture by the Mountain States Pow er company to be built from Buena Vista to Talbot Station. Ifl HOSPITAL n Hi n e n i it sum One Saturday First of Three; Others at Woodburn and Stayton, Announced PortLaa Schools. 7 1:45 Ardrwi 8leUd Dr. Vktet. , Morru, LnirenutT of Ontoa. Rheinlandet Beer Due on Market in g Salem Soon, Said' Beer of the Rheinlander brand, marketed by the Century Brew ing company of Seattle tor the first time January 11, will be available in Salem and vicinity The first local institute of the in the near future, J. C. Don- school year is to be held next Sat- nelly, general manager, announ-, urday at Silverton. Teachers are fed he y8ted wbe rrang ' . . . . . . ing with the Gideon Stols corn requested but not required to at- pany t0 dtatrlbuU th6 brew here. tend. Three Saturday Institutes Declaring Rheinlander beer to be are to be held before the close different than types that have of the school year, the second be- been offered here, Donnelly pre- ing at Woolburn and the final dieted his brand would be popu- one at Stayton. lr. The Century brewery, b The program which follows, said, is the largest and most was prepared under the direction modern in the northwest of Grace Sehon, president of tne Marion Countv Teachers associa- TJttS&EESr Grange Meeting uraws visitors 9:S0 m. General anMy Senior High school aaouBbly room. 10 :00 Dtpartmeata Hih 8hool Hirh School Text books Needed in Social Science, Janes- Maaa-iag. 8ilertoa. ZlsmaaUry Chairman, Thsresa Dahlar, Ut. Anrl. DoatonstntiOB Class fifth ?ra4e Goographr, Kathoria Arbntknot, Orefoa Nor aul School. Primary Chairman, Willow Erans, Silrsr Pallr. Primary Reading, Emma Henka, Orefoa school. RICKREALL, Feb. 5. Those who attended the open bouse meeting of the Brush College grange from Rlckreall Friday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Rowell. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hormsi Riney, Anthal Riney, Mrs. Mary. Bnrch. Mrs. Lillian Larxin. ciauao Commercial Teseaers association - an(j Uc-yd Larkin. The third and Chairman, Nellie Cornell, Hnbbard. f rth were) conferred Question Eos. Elisabeth HofS, 8a- lOUrtn aegrees W e r O conierrcu v.. upon Anthal Riney, a candidate High school and grsie principals from Rlckreall grange. meetings. 11 Hifh School Open house in Art, Home Economies, Social Science, Science, Manual Training and Smith Enghe AgricnJture rooms, Sihrertoa High school. Elementary Different Methods of Teaching Spelling and Remedial Work in Spelling, Emms Henkle. Primary Demonstration Class i a Third Grsde Geogrsphy, Kstherine Arbothnot. 1 p. m. Barml Teachers Dells Ballang- rud, chairman, Evan's Valley. 1:30 Eugene Field Auditorium Music by Silrerton School Band, Calrin Storey, director. Arcadia Overture A. M. Laarens. White Horse March G. Nenham. Bohemian Girl, Overture Balfe. The Undertow March P. Jewell. Sunnyland Overtnre S. P. Muital. March Conciliation H. P. Croaby. 2 Address. "What Is a Good Teacher! A plea to Salem citixens to attend the meeting called for Wednesday night at the chamber of commerce by the Salem Gen eral hospital board of directors was issued yesterday by W. H. Dancy, board president. The pur pose of the meeting is to receive suggestions as to how 15000 may be raised to pay overdue inter est on the hospital's bonds and thereby avert threatened fore closure by the bondholders. "We have tried every possible way we can think of to try and meet the situation but so far we haven't had any luck at all," Mr. Dancy explained. "I'm very an xious to have the public at large at this meeting because, as all know, the Salem General hospi tal belongs to the citizenry. I feel it is now their duty to rally forward to save the institution. SMRUDS TREES SALESYARD OPEN TODAY 9 A. M. till 3 P. M. Lauristinus, heavy with bloom Heather in bloom 25c Roses A large assort ment of fine varieties. 25Cea $2.50 dz. Evergreen Shrubs .... 25c Up Filbert trees, Brixnut, Barcelona, DuChilly va rieties; Fruit trees: Apples, pears, plums, Qftp peaches, each OvfV Ask for quantity prices. CatalDa shade trees. Large branched trees. Only 50c Grafted wal nut trees ..... 50c Up Pearcy Bros. Nursery 4T4 South Commercial, in Old Bonesteele Garage Building 1 Block South of Water Company Offict -Phone 3458 faflflls ilMD WW H you believe wearing a truss must be painful yi win be moat agreeably surprised at the great ser vice our Expert Truss fitter can give you. A correctly fitted truss does not pinch. Many of our customers say they scarce ly know they have a truss on. We handls Akron Sponge Bubber Pad Trusses exclus ively and fit them correctly to your individual condition In our private modem fitting room. Every truss we sell Is guaranteed to hold the rup ture. Examinations tree. CAPITAL DRUG-STORE 403 State, corner IJberty Phone 8118 1 S Democrats not to Be Drafted, Word B. S. Martin, member of the executive committee of the demo cratic organization in this coun- Births I -o i o Bran To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Ryan of 1394 Saginaw street an eight pound girl, Saturday, January 3,. at the Bungalow Ma ternity home. Dr. B. H. White No Charge for Consultation Night and Day Calls Osteopathia Physician and Surgeon Office: 356 North Capitol St. Telephone 5036, Salem, Oregon CBOQUIKOLE PUSH WAVE Ringlet Ends - Complete 75c Castle Permanent Wavers Co. 807 Est Nat'l Bank Bilg 8663 Shanghai Cafe Chinese and American Dishes 5 Draught Beer Saturday open 11 .nu to 8 n-m. Sunday-ll a.m. to 1 a.m. 162 H K. Coral Tel. 847 PILES CORED Without Opsrstloa or Less ef Tims DR. MARSHALL. K9 Orsroa Blag. Paoaa tSOt B' DRUGS E particular as to who shall fill your prescription. . . Brine it to Schaefer's, where you KNOW it -will be filled exactly as your physician orders. We use only the purest drugs and take the utmost care (n compounding. Schaefer's Drug Store Prescription 183 N. Comxnercia - Dial 8197 The Original Yellow Front Candy Special Store, of aleaa It's a Pleasure to Dine at the Spa e Always a delightful menu, sure to please everyone! TODAY Special Turkey and Steak Dinners 60c and 75c The SPA Oar Nine to Closing Menu is Popular Because It's a Money Saver Charlie Chan Chinese Medicine & Herb Co. New Method With out Operation S. B. FONG, Herb Specialist Eight years' practice in China. Uses all Chinese herbs for piles, kidney, bladder, stomaeh, ca tarrh, constipation, glands, rheumatism, tnmor, asthma, headache, liver, male and fe male troubles 11 yesrs of service. 122 N. Commercial St., Salem Office Hours 9 to 6 P. M. Sundays 9 to 11 A. M. CONSULTATION FREE A nnouncement. 0 A EHeall IBeen? CAN NOW BE OBTAINED THROUGH LO CAL MERCHANTS AND RESTAURANTS This is a very high grade beer of exceptionalf lavor and made by the very best brewers with the most modern of equipment known. 2(5)1? You Will Lifee It Call Salem Representative Anytime, Phone 4984 storage at terminal ice to. 5111 Card Tables and Chairs to Rent Call '8910, Csed raraltaro Department 1S1 North High rftiwe mm Portland Tacoma Walla Walla jj