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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1934)
The OREGON STATESSIAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday MorafajFbrnary 6, 1934 PAGE FIVE .- w i I 1 f f I 4 A V; - Local News Briefs Her Prom Dakota James Mc-' Ktnnon and son Clifford of Ma- pleton, N. D. spent Sunday and Monday in r Salem visiting old ..school mates of 40 years ago in the persons of Mrs. John Robins, Mrs. R. A. Blevins and Eugene T. Prescott. Mrs.- Robins 'and- Mrs. -Blevins are sisters of Mr. Pres cott. "While here-the visitors were ' shown through Salem manufac turing plants and the f rait dis tricts. The McKinnons are travel ing by auto coming here from California and will visit a sister " of Mr. MeKinnon In Portland be fore returning, home. He is a farmer and says he has to get back In time to make out his in come tax report. Opes New Shop Patrick. Thatcher, Albert Halseth and El mer Coward, barbers, hare moved from their Court street Quality Barber shop location to a new site, the room to the right of the main Marlon hotel entrance. The new shop probably will be knewn as The Marion Barber shop. Mr. " Thatcher had been at the Court street location for nearly seven years. Loudspeakers Received - Pub lishing recently or a request ior loudspeaker for the Hotel de Min to radio set donated by Mrs. E. 1 Pierce resulted in the donation of two sneakers, according to R. R. Board man, director. Both are be- In used and with the set are giTing the transient men much en tertainment, he said. Mian Ethel Gurborg from the Colonial Dames Beauty Aids, Hollywood. California, will show the -newest tricks in facial make ups this week at Miller's. Besides comDlimentary facials, & special Colonial Dames beauty aid will be included with each purchase of f 1 or ever. nv Win Case In civil ac Man of Nuys vs. Sparhawk, heard in Justice court last week, Judge Havden has handed down a ueci ion for the plaintiff, entitling him to recover $70 and-costs. The case involved a horse which Nuys had sold to Sparhawk, but for which ' the latter refused to pay. ReUew Bend Over Kenneth Belleu, lMrear-old youth who al legedly stole an automobile te- londBsr to V. Benson or saiem waived preliminary hearing in Jus tice eoure and was bound over to the grand Jury. His ball was set at S00, which hehad not raised yesterday. Savs Xot Guilty William Lang, charged with driving while under Influence of Intoxicating li quor, pleaded not guilty in Justice court yesterday morning, put up J 5 00 ball undertaking and will be ivn trial this moraine; at lu o'clock. Meter Back Julius L. Meier rovernor. returned to Portland 1t Monday afternoon after spending the day at the capitol He did not announce whether or not he would return to Salem later in the week. Estate in Probate The estate of the late Edward L. Weinhelm er was admitted to probate late Monday, Algle L. Weinbeimer be ing named administrator of real and personal property having an estimated value of siouu. Wanted, furniture, phone 5110. Cherrians to Meet King Bing Ceorce Arbuckle has called meeting of the Cherrians for Wed nesdav night. Febtraary 14, to dis cuss plans for the year. The event will be a dinner meeting at the Marlon hotel. Opens Grocery N. Selig, for mer owner of the C. and .C. store, has opened a grocery and confec "i tion. store at 14th and B Streets, to be known as the 14 th street grocery. Rasmussen Arrested Antone Rasmusssen was haled Into Justice court for driving while under in fluence of intoxicating liquor. He denied guilt and Is in Jail in Ueu of $600 ball. The ease will be set for trial later. Case Dismissed Charges of larceny against Ben Harris have been dismissed from Justice court records, as result of insufficiency of evidence. Sam Matheny was the complaining witness. Bargain dance Wed. nite. Mellow Moon. Ladles free till 9:30. . - Devers to Portland J. M. De fers, attorney for the- state hlgh- way department, is expected here today after spending two days in Portland on legal business. Extra Time Asked The state eclamation commission, at meeting here Monday decided to request from the federal gov ernment six months additional time In which to conduct studies of the Walker basin irrigation project located in northern. Klam ath and .southern Deschutes coun ties. The state previously asked for a patent on ; the lands em- braehed in the project but this was refused by the federal recla mation department -on the grounds that the water supply was insufficient. The studies are proposed to determine whether the project is feasible and if Jt will be possible to comply "With the provisions of the Carey act Insurance Settled Under a de cree sixned by Judge L. G. Lewel- ling here Monday, the estate of the late Edward .Raymond Mar sters is awarded $1941 from the California - Western -Life Insur ance company which brought a friendly suit last year against Effa L.'Marsters and others seek ing to determine the legal bene ficiaries. The supreme court held that the first - named defendant had no authority as guardian of the deceased's estate to change the beneficiary. The Valeteria Cleaners wish to announce they have moved their business from 691 N. High to 230 V T.ihprfT Tl 915 8. Enrollment Higher Willam ette university's second semester enrollment has reached 479 gtu dents yesterday and there was likelihood that several more stu dents would enroll during the week. About 40 students are es timated to have dropped out the second semester because of finan cial circumstances. If CWA help can be provided immediately, a number of these students would probably matriculate this semes ter. Lights Improper E. R. Rue- chel was fined a dollar in justice court yesterday for driving with improper lights. Obituary Davis Mrs. Ella O'Conner Davis, at the residence, route seren, Satur day, February 3, aged 75 years, Survived by widower, C. K. Davis brother, Bert Streeter, og Kal amazoo, Mich.; two daughters, Mrs. Grace Robinson of Portland and Nina E. Gilbert of Salem sons. Fred Brown of Junction City, Harry Brown of Osseo, Wis. and J. A. Libbea of Los Angeles four grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Services will be held from the chapel of Clough Barrick company, Thursday, Feb ruary 8, at 10:30 a. m., with Rev. D. R. Schierman officiating. Inter ment City View cemetery. Xenenschwander At a local hospital, Friday, February 2, Mary B. Neuensch wander at the age of 25 years. Late resident of route two. Tur ner. Survived by widower, Ernest at home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Trembath of Salem; sis ters, Mrs. Margaret Ramseyer and Mrs. Marie Rolland of Salem, and Mrs. Grace Gilbert of Portland; one brother, Albert Trembath of California. Funeral services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel, Tuesday, February 6 at 1 p. m., with Dr. Grover C; Britchet officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Trust Finn Answers -The Ladd Bush, Trust company one of several defendants In a suit re cently b r o u g h t .against C B. O'Neill by Ladd ft Bush, bank, tiled Its separate answer Monday In circuit court here. The answer ing defendant says it holds a mortgage note from O'Neill given in 1924 to Clifford Brown, who died in 1927 and whose estate is now in trust. Principal on the obligation has been reduced from an original point of $4000 to $315$ at the present time.- De fendant asks for a decree of sale against the mortgaged property and a ratable distribution of re-' celpts between the trust company and the bank. Lake Case Settled Settlement of a damage case brought by Al vlna Lake, administratrix of the estate of the late Charles W, Lake, a minor, was formally agreed upon in probate court here Monday when the Frances A. Gif fen Oil company agreed to pay the plaintiff-administratrix $2500 in full settlement of the claim for the death of her son. Two days were spent last week in circuit court on the case which was sud denly dropped when the settle ment was agreed to. 'Riley Argument Slated Ar guments of attorneys in the case involving Harry R. Riley of Har ney county, who is under death sentence for the slaying of his wife, will be heard in the state supreme court here February 20 Riley has been in the state pen itentiary here for several months pending disposition of his appeal. Riley was tried and convicted of first-degree murder in the Harney county circuit court Mishaps Reported Three mi nor automobile accidents reported to city police over the weekend involved the following: G. Bat liner, Shaw, and Leonard Falk, Mt. Angel, at Waverly and Court streets; S. W. Fox, Rlckreall, and a motorist named Busck, at Cap itol and D; E. W. Brown, 1922 North Commercial, and an Oregon Electric switch engine on South Commercial street Just received, another shipment of the new wonder set the Westpne radio, some with short-wave,' at $14.95 to $19.95. Eoff Electric, Inc., 347 Court Reckless Case Continued When Merl E. Schooling, Port land, told Municipal Judge Poul sen yesterday he couldn t pay a fine, the judge continued indef initely the charge of reckless driv ing filed against him by a city traffic officer. Schooling said he was a Multnomah county CWA worker but hoped to get a state job here. Shaver Hearing Set Hearing of the application of the Shaver Forwarding company, Inc., for permission to operate as a com mon carrier of freight between Portland and other Oregon points. will be held in Portland Febru ary 7, Charles M. Thomas, state utility commissioner, announced Monday. The hearing previously was set for February S. U. S. Admiral at Cuban Review - R - 'i ' J ' i - If L , 4 - p it. Xiemi Arman Nlemi, 40 years, died at local hospital Sunday nignt. Survived by relatives In Finland. Funeral announcements later by Clough-Barrick company, Coming Events February 6 Willamette vs. Linfield, baaketbalL February 0 Salem high vs. Oregon Frosh, basket ball. February 6' -Series KRA pep talks by F. V. Fisher, national field representative. Night mass meetinf, cham ber of commerce. February , John E. Mauler, national general sec retary, T. M. G A; at :80 p in. dinner here, Presby terian church. February 7 Public meet Inff on status Salem General hospital: chamber of com merce, 8 p JO. - February 8 Willamette vs. New York Ghosts, bas ketball, i , Febraary 14 - Cherrian dinner - meeting, M u r 1 o n hotel, v ; r f Ferbuary 15 Polk coun ty rtaral Woman's Federat ed crab at Bridgeport.; : Febrnnrr . 15 rublle . In itiation for county Veteran of Foreign Wars, i : February is Reserve Of ficers association of Blarion and Polk eoutles, formal military ball honoring Ha .or General George A. White. .. February 21-23 Midyear Methodist Rally, First M. C church. i Mauritsen In this city, Sunday, February 4, Etha Putnam Mauritsen, aged 41 years. Wife of Paul Mauritsen of North Dakota; mother of Phyl lis, Murial and Dalph Mauritsen of North Dakota; sister of Mrs. A A Larsen of Salem. Also leaves five sisters and a brother in North Dakota. Graveside services will be held Tuesday, February 6 at 10:30 a. m., at Belcrest Mem orial park, under the direction of the Salem Mortuary. Rev. S. D. Johnson officiating. O 1 O 1 I o- The United States Navy, in the person of Rear Admiral Charles S. Free man (left) puts its seal of approval on recognition of Cuba by Wash ington as the American Admiral poses with Colonel Fulgencio Batista, commander of Cuba's armed forces, during military review at Havana. Colonel Batista had previously visited the UJ9.S. Wyoming, Admiral Freeman's flagship. Seymour Jones 111 Seymour Jones, ex-speaker of the house of representatives and ex-state mar ket agent, was convalescing at his farm Monday following a major operation performed at Eugene recently. Members of the family said his condition was not serious. Extradition Granted Gover nor Meier yesterday authorized the extradition of Francis M. Jor dan, under arrest at Vale, who is wanted at Caldwell, Ida., on charge of burglary. Officers left for Idaho with their prisoner Monday night. Bills Audited Members of the county court were busy yesterday auditing the mothly bills for Jan uary preparatory to Issuance of warrants by the county clerk's of fice, , , - ? Sale Reported - Receipts of $3649 on a sheriff's sale were re ported in circuit court yesterday in the case of Lena Cobb Schroe der against Kattie E. Smith and several others. Executor Reports Final report of John Henny, executor of the will of the late Rosa Dobmeier, was filed in probate court Mon day. He reported income of $2, 350 and outgo of $504. Wage Not Affected New em ployes of the state utility commis sion are not subject to the salary and wage reductions ordered by the regular 1933 legislature, At torney General Van Winkle held in an opinion Monday. Van Win kle held that the salaries and wages paid to these employes were in the discretion of the util ity commissioner. Klamath Position Sough t Hardin C. Blackmer of Klamath Falls Monday filed his declara tion of candidacy for the office of district attorney of Klamath county in the state department. Blackmer is a republican and has practiced law it Klamath Falls for several years. Chrisman Resigns Levi Chris man of The Dalles yesterday re signed as state representative in the legislature from Wasco coun ty. Chrismas formerly served as sheriff of Wasco county. Divorce Granted A decree of divorce was granted here yester day to Gilbert D. Lenon from Bemlce E. Lenon. Defendant did not appear. Judge L. G. Lewell ing signed the decree. Plank to Pay $5 Municipal Judge Poulsen yesterday fined Ir win Plank, route three, $5 for being intoxicated, a court record shows. The record states Plank is to pay within a week. Sale Reported The State Veter ans' commission bid on property for $1587 in its case against G. E. Croiaant and others, the sheriffs office reported Monday to the county clerk's office. Speedlns Charged David B. Fuller, Albany motorist, was ar rested here Sunday on a cbarge of speeding, according to city po lice records. 4 In Driver's Seat C. L. Mer cade, route one, was arrested by city police Sunday for driving a car with four persons in the front Beat, the police blotter shows. McMahan Away Judge L. H McMahan spent yesterday in Port land on a business mission. Births I -O Cameron To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Charles Cameron, 398 North 21st street, a girl. Bar bara Myre, born February 2 at the residence. Wald To Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wald, 1076 Garnet street, a boy born February 4 at Salem general hospital. 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 tor piles, kidney, bladder, stomach, ca tarrh, constipation, glands, rheumatism, tumor, asthma, headache, liver, male and fe male troubles 11 years of service. 122 N. Commercial St, Salem Office Hours 8 to 6 P.M. Sundays 0 to 11 AH. CONSULTATION FREE Hospital Beds e To Rent I Call 6910, Used Furniture ; - Deportment . ' 151 N wth High High Grade Furniture AUCTION Wed. Nite 7:30 P.M. at the F.N.WOODRY AUCTION MARKET 1610 N. SUMMER, ST. Consisting of 1 new homespun, davenport and chair, slightly damaged 'n shipment; 1 green mchair occasional chair; elec. floor lamp; 1 8'3"xl0'e" high grade Axmlnster rug; 1 Stetson felt rug, 1 walnut library table; 1 walnut ex. table and chairs 1 wal. fin ished bed and ' dresser to match; 1 heavy double deck coll spring: 1 spring filled mattress; 1 used steel bed; 1 solid fumed oak 5 section al book case: 1 oil heater; 1 lawn mower; 1 breakfast ta ble and 4 chairs: 1 oak rock er; l oak library table; home canned fruit; apples and potatoes; 1 linoleum rug 9x12; 1 linoleum rag 6x9; 2 linoleum remnants; I day mantel clock; K,-utensils, Ironing board, miscel laneous articles. Be on time, 7:30 sharp, for the price slashing auction at your own bid. Term cash. F.N.Woodry Auctioneer u: Cash paid for used furniture and tools Phone 8-lm Only one store Estsb. lfllf WPHITS nsi M. E. Fellowship Meetings to be at 7:30 Tonight The third of the series of neighborhood fellowship meetings sponsored by the First Methodist church will be held at 7:30 p. m. I Tuesday, February S. This hour of discussion, prayer and music is finding a response throughout the entire church. One hundred and forty attended the meetings last week. Meetings tonight will be held in the following homes: Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, 945 N. Summer street, leader, Mr. John Carkin; Mrs. L. D. Waterman, 307 Hlnes street, leader, Mr. H. S. Shanks; Dr. Ed gar F. Forkner, $75 N. Church street, leader. Dr. George H. Al- den; Rev. J. R. Payne, 1645 S. Cottage street, leader, Mr. V. J. Layman; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. DeLong, 1206 Chemeketa street leader, Rev. J. D. O'Dell;. Old People's Home, 1625 Center street leader. Dr. Quigley; Mrs. E. J. Swat ford, 190 S. 17th street leader, M. E. C. Holladay. Governor Declaresjpiaims to Be Valid Obligations of State Government : Deferred cash bonuses aggre gating $10,257.95, will be paid within the next few weeks to Ore gon ex-service men under an opin ion of L H. Van-Winkle, attorney general, received at the offices of the World war veterans state aid commission Monday. These pay ments accrued on approved state bonus applications received by the commission between September 27, 1932, and July 21, 1933, when the bonus act was repealed. No money was available for these payments during the repeal period. Three members of the commis sion, including Governor Meier, Major-General White and Walter S. Fisher, already are on record favoring the payment which will be considered at a meeting to be held February 14, Other mem bers, whose attitude has not yet been determined, are Hal E. Hoss. secretary of state, and Prescott W. Cookingham of Portland. Jerrold Owen, secretary of the commission, declared that suffi cient money had been retained out of the sale of $600,000 of state aid bonds last October to pay these obligations in event such action was legal. "These are valid obligations of the state of Oregon and must be paid". Governor Meier said Mon day. "I know of no better time to make these payments than the present. The payments will not disturb the financial program of the commission and the money will be useful to the veterans. Many pitiful letters hare been re ceived by the commission from applicants who need the money in order to obtain bare necessities. The largest cash payment to any veteran will be $390 while the smallest payment will be $15 Women's League Makes Progress in Job Campaign The Womens Square Deal lea gue of Oregon announces great progress in its protest of the mon opoly of Jobs. In some cases the whole family Is working, while In other homes there is none. A great number of widows are registered (whose children nam ber from one to eight) and girls depending entirely upon them selves for a living. The league workers have inter viewed the governor, mayor, Jud ges and chief of police, and also State Representative Hannah Martin. The league invites anyone, or any church, or any club, who be lieves in a square deal, to send representative to its meetings. 800 Sign Sales Tax Referendum Petitions, Word Names of approximately 809 voters who have signed petitions In this county asking for the ref erendum of the sales tax law pass ed in the last special session, have been checked at the county clerk's office here, it was reported Mon day. Persons circulating the pet! tlons asking for the referendum say they are experiencing no dif ficulty in obtaining signers. How ever, a number of voters who sign the petitions have Btated that by doing so they were not declaring they would vote against the sales tax; rather they stated the meas ure should be put up to the people and therefore favored the refer endum. FIRE ALARMS IN SALEM INCREASE BUT LOSS LOWER Fire alarms in Salem increased by 13 last i month over January, PILES CURED Without Opart don n Lm of Thas DR. MARSHALL 119 Ortroa Blag. Pfcoa. SSO Dillingefs Dad i ' i 1 '. - J . . '5 ,. ''V .- v "- V V ,' , -v 4 : h : 1 r V' J J While his son is in the toils of the law, accused of many crimes, in cluding bank robberies and murder, John W. Dillinger, Sr hard-working and respected, labors on his farm near Mooresville, Ind, where he is shown. The younger Dillinger and five members of his gang were captured near Tucson. Ariz. J BIDVIDUIiGES B-l mm An eight-point program I was announced yesterday by Senator Sam Brown, first announced can didate for the republican nomina tion' forj governor. Brown, th PervaisJtarmer said the platform embodiid the general principles of the -1930 Joseph platform. Brown. Sade an extensive statement oa ch of the eight points, which were: 1. Restore human rights. , ' 2. Preserve for the people the hydro-electric energy of Oregon. 3. Regulate the rate base ot public service utilities. , 4. Make more stringent the bis sky law. 5. Rehabilitate state and county owned land. 6. Maintain the strictest econ omy. ' 7. Abolish the office of budget director. (Held by Henry Hansen). 8. Place state employes under civil service. 1933, but losses were greatly de creased, William I wan, assistant fire chief, announced yesterday. In none of the 45 fires last month was the loss great, he said, while year ago two large losses were those from the Oregon building and Salem Linen mill fires. Twenty four of the alarms were answered by central station, five by north station, nine by east station and seven by south station. Seniors Numerous, Salem High School Enrollment figures issued yes terday at Salem high school fol lowing the first week of the sec ond semester indicate that any decrease has been largely la the sophomore and Junior classes with the senior class-' containing, an unusually high percentage of the entire membership of the stu dent body. ' The entire enrollment Is 140t. Of this number 468 are seniors, 421 are juniors and 175 are soph omores, while 44 are post grad uate students. RESOURCES OVER 85 MILLIONS A bank's serviceability is measured' in direct ratio fa its capacity. With so great an amount in extremely"., liquid resources, it is obvious that this bank can take care of every legitimate need for seasonal funds. Deposits Insured under the Federal Deposit Insurance plan. D. VV. EYRE. .Manager L. C. SMITH -Asst. Manager Salem Branch of the United States National Banlx z ot Portland Head Office: Portland, Oregon Those untidy habits come from jangled nerves It's bad enough to look untidy ill-groomed. But if s twice as bad when you think that those nervous habits are.a sign of jangled nerves ... a friendly signal that says, "Find out what's the matter." So, if you catch yourself muss ing your hair, biting your nails. chewing pencils or suffering from any other of those countless little nervous habits Get enough sleep and fresh air find time for recreation. Make Camels your cigarette. Yon can smoke as many Camels as yon please, for Camel's costlier tobac cos never jangle your nerves. COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes! zyzrW u a ft t i. j ( I How are YOUR nerves? H I 5il I i I THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES! 1 X