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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1934)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salens Oregon, Thursday Morning,- February 8, 1934 PAGE THREE V; 4 r. ? i 4 t J s k a., i I -I r T Local News Briefs 5 Permit Issued Fire permits with a total ralne of $ 3 4 0 have j been Issued by the city building Inspector this week, as follows: Dr. George D. Bishop, to repair dwelling at 1745 John, street at cost of 1150; E. T. Wood, to re pair dwelling at 395 Sooth 17th. 150; Mrs. H. Hockett,to alter gar age at J29 1 Simpson, S 20; P. Traglio. to alter dwelling at 29 Thompson.5 S 7 ; Frank Kochsmi derrto alter dwelling at 885 Sagi naw, 45. Drink Salem Beer and keep your money at home. . Scarlet Fever Here Eleven new cases of scarlet lexer were re ported in-Marion county daring the week, ending February J, ac cording to the state department of : health bulletin. Other communi cable disease cases reported were three each of influensa, pneu monia and! chlckenpox,- four of whooping cough and two bl tuber culosis. In Polk coutny there were two new cases of measles, and one each of Influenza, pneumonia and chlckenpox. Radiator, fender and body repair- in T r Ufa arm 911; Pentor u. v. " " " v.w "Dean" Clark Better . Steady lmnroTement Is reported in the condition of "Dean" C. C. Clark, superintendent of buildings and grounds at Willamette university. Ha Is now able to sit np for a short time each day and take sub stantial nourishment. Clark has been seriously ill at his home on Marion street tor several weeks. See the lovely handpalnted Heart Boxes now on display. The Spa. Rogers at Office City Engin eer Hugh M. Rogers Yisited his of fice yesterday after an absence of several days occasioned by illness. He said he felt much better and was rapidly recovering from the ailment which has keptfcim at Bank Case Heard Arguments of attorneys were heard In tne state supreme court Wednesday In the suit brought by the First Na tional Bank of Portland to re cover approximately 1 4 0,7 50 al leged to have been borrowed by Labbe brothers. The outstanding question In the case is whether other heirs of the estate are bound by the acts of the defend ants. The lower court for Mult nomah county held for the plain tiff. Drink Salem Beer and keep your money at home. Parsons Fined $10 Frank J. Parsons, 2395 Center street, whom city nolice"- arrested on a charge 'ol reckless driving Tues day night, pleaded guilty in muni clpal "court yesterday and paid a 10 tine, according to court rec ords. Police took Parsons to Jail after his automobile collided with a machine driven by Loretta Fisher, route nine, at Center and Commercial streets. Meeting in Eugene Word has been received from the state president of the social workers organization that the Oregon con ference will be held in Eugene Sunday night and Monday, Feb ruary 18 and 19. Community per sons interested, as well as train ed workers, will attend. Further Information is available from Miss Thora Boesen, secretary oi tne Red Cross here. Get your Valentine Heart Box from The Spa. Hundreds now on display. f Republicans File Reversing the trend of recent days, two re- Zane Gets "Ticket" City po lice yesterday presented Frank Zane. 438 Water street, with a ticket" directing him to appear in municipal court on a charge of making a reverse tern with his car in mid-block, according to police records. ' ' Ask license Application for a marriage license was filed Wed nesday at the courthouse by Bruce Cooley. 21. 797 South 25th street. Salem, a clerk, and Mar- ear et Rosebraugh. 295 North Summer street, a student. Bolter-Estate 1st The estate of the late Annie H. Bolter was admitted to probate here Wednes day and C A." Kurre was named administrator of the property which has an estimated value of 81576. Payments Approved Payments of 800 each to Antoinette Ru bens and Julia Lemense, heirs of the late Mary Abts, was author ized yesterday In probate court. Bert T. Ford is executor of the will. Trio Arrested Robert McKen tie. Harry Brady and Albert Kid der, arrested for vagrancy, were fined 820 each in Justice court yesterday, and in lieu of payment have started serving 10 days each in the county Jail. W BIDES WORK F Approximately 1500 men- and women residents of Marion coun ty, are now on CWA projects working from 15 to 24 hours a week, the local re-employment committee was informed at its regular- monthly meeting Wed nesday noon at Cole's cafe. Harry Hopkins, national CWA adminis trator, has said no work would continue after Saturday if . addi tional appropriations are not made by congress. Local CWA of ficials expect, however, that addi tional funds will have been made available by the end of the week so there will be no lapse In em ployment. Twenty-five CWA projects scat tered in the county have been ap proved and will be under way in the next few weeks if more funds are available. Total registrations at the reem ployment office, Court stret, have reached more than 6000 since the registering of men and women be- j gan late in October. Placements on PWA projects have been 30; on CWA work have totalled 1824 and on miscellaneous jobs 363. On Probation Dominica Daga- I Kinety-t?o of the workers placed no pleaded guilty in justice court j have been women. yesterday to violation oi tne i Work on the airport here, on P. U. C. tag law, ana was nnea i the night school on the business 325 and costs. Fine was remitted census, and on the geodetic sur- and he Is on probation for six rey all comes In addition to the home for the past week Obituary months. Davis Sues An amended com- nlaint was filed In circuit yester day by Clarence O. Davis against A. C. Bohrnstedt seeking to col lect 81 allegedly due on a note and on several open accounts. Justice Court Closed Office of publicans and no democrats filed Justlce of the Peace Miller Hay for precinct committee posts here yesterday. C. L. Parmenter, 809 North Commercial street, will seek election in the 15th precinct May 18; James F. Mahoney, Ger vais, will seek election May 18 in the Fairfield precinct. den will be closed from 12 o'clock on this afternoon on account of the funeral of the late Hal hobs. No License Lack of a driver's license cost Phillip Antone 85 and county's quota of 1411 workers. Twelve thousand dollars month ly is being spent In the direct re lief of needy families in Marion county, it was stated at the coun ty relief offices yesterday. In ad ditlon to this sum is the large weekly outlay for CWA work. Di rect relief is also supplemented by government outlay of pork. eggs, butter, flour and fresh meat, not Included in the 312,000 costs. Twelve hundred heads oi families are on the present relief rolls. Tapering off of relief out lavs is expected as soon as the Wanted, furniture, phone 5110. terday U , Gram bo Mrs. Pal ma K. Grambo at the residence, . route 1, Jefferson, : Wednesday, February 7, at age of 63 years. Survived by husband, O.' P. Grambo of Jefferson; one daughter, Clara Grambo of Jeffer son: three sons. Bob Grambo of Jefferson, Milton Grambo of El lensburg. Wash., and Peter Gram bo of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Sina Nelson of Wilmar Minn., and Mrs. A. J. Engelhart of Toppen lsh, Wash.; one brother. Rev. M. B.' Anderson of Wisconsin, and one grandchild. Services Monday, February 12, at Calvary Lutheran I church In Silverton, with Rev. E. t Larson and Rev. B. A. Barrlek of ficiating. Interment Greenwood cemetery.' Astoria, under direction of Clongh-Barrick company. Give Transfusions Mike Bal covic, Bearcat football tackle, and Dan Cadle, another university student here, late Tuesday night gave transfusions of tneir oiooa to a case in the county ward of the Salem General hospital here, j Kenneth Manning and David Johnson, other students, also vol unteered transfusions. Rudd File Demurrer Demur rer to an indictment charging W. F. Ramp with uttered a fraudu lent instrument was tiled in cir cuit court Wednesday by his coun sel. The latter said the indictment was faulty since it did not set out any intention to defraud on Ramp's part. Mrs. Snelgrove announces to all customers her new location, Room 21, Breyman Bldg., -over Pay'n Takit. Special prices m new ana remodeled dresses. Phone 7466. costs when he was brought before spring farm work gets under way, Justice of the Peace Hayden yes- Five are Hurt In Auto Crashes Five motorists were injured. none seriously, and one arrested as the result of automobile acci dents, reported to police yester dav. Minor cuts were suffered by Wavne Ferris, 915 South 20th street, when a car in which he was riding, driven by his brother Philip H. Ferris, collided with machine driven by E. M. Gregg Seattle, at 12th and Mission streets. Gregg, arrested on charge of falling to give right or way. secured continuance of the case in municipal court until 1:30 p. m. 152 Signatures Are Required Petitions to nominate a candi date for mayor of Salem must hear sienatures of 152 voters this vear. according to a report on votes cast for mayor at the 1932 election prepared yesterday bv City Recorder Mark Poulsen. These petitions must bear signa tures amounting to two per cent of the votes cast for mayor at the last election and, when lor a mayoral or other city-wide offi cial, must contain signatures irom lMit flva nrecincta. The numbers of signatures re- j Friday. The side of the Ferris car ouired for nomination of alder-1 was badly aamagea Coming Events February 8 Willamette vs. New York Ghosts, bas ketball. February 8-14 National Boy Scout anniversary week, mobilization Saturday, chnrch service Sunday, scouts' "birthday" party Monday night. February 10 W II lam etter vs. College of Idaho, basketball. February 13 Salem school board regular meet ing. February 14 Cherrlan dinner meeting, Marios hotel. Ferbuary 15 Polk coun ty Rural Woman's Federat ed club at Bridgeport. February 15 Public In itiation for county .Veterans of Foreign Wars. . I February 16 Reserve Of ficers' association of Marion and Polk cou-tics, formal military ball honoring Ma or General George A. White. February 20-21 Midyear Methodist rally, First M. E. church. Blarob 0 Second annual convention of Oregon Build, ing congress, to be held in Salem. Court streets Tuesday night: John Larson, Charles Hockett and Jack O'Hara. Two minor collisions reported yesterday involved I. Townsend, Gervais, and Claraiee cneaaie, Lebanon, at Oak and Commercial, and Mrs. t3. B. Doerr, Portland, and E. W. Coons, route six, at Ma rlon and Liberty. BIT MS limn working and If the council so di rects the proposition will be sub mitted at the May election; if not then it would be Initiated for the November election. Added Delay on Bridge Contracts State highway officials' Wed nesday received a telegram from Washington indicating further de lay in completing and approving the contracts Involving the con struction of five bridges on the Oregon coast highway. The five bridges will cost approximately 35,100,000. Senator McNary ad vised the highway commission that the tentative contract prob ably would be completed this week and would then be sent to Oregon for approval of highway officials. It then will be neces sary to return the contract to Washington for final approval by the three divisions of the public works administration. EUGENE, Ore. An entirely new system of forenslcs, called the symposium plan, which abol ishes altogether the old style de bate where "Judges" weighed the "arguments" and "methods of presentation" and then gave a de cision for the "affirmative or negative" side, has been adopted at the University of Oregon, It was announced here today by John It. Casteel and W. A. Dahl berg, forensic directors. Under the new system the teams will not Just meet other schools, but will go from community to commun ity over the state and will present their questions before audiences of citizens. The season opened February 1, when the Btudents journeyed to Westfir, near Eugene, and pre sented their views on the ques tion, "Is there an inequitable tax distribution in the state of Ore gon?" "The whole object behind the new plan is to train college men and women so that they can ap proach vital problems objectively and with a scientific mind," states Mr. Casteel. "It is our conviction that those people who support our state in stitutions are interested in having their young men and women who are sent to college bring back to their communities solutions to problems that are current and vi tal." Communities already on the schedule Include Kerby, Glendale, Aurora, Buell, Sheridan, Willa- kensie, Portland, Westfir and oth ers. A second question that will be taken up by the squad is "Is there a wasteful expenditure of the Oregon tax dollar with regard to our public elementary and sec ondary schools?" men in tne various warus we. First ward. 24; second, 21; third, 12; fourth, 19; fifth, 28; sixth, 27; seventh, 24 Kubln At Mehama, early February 6, Frank Kubln, aged 71 years. Hus band of Caroline Frances Kubln: father of Chester F.. Otto F.. June M.. Ernest F.. and Edwin u. .u Land Bank Sues The Federal ; Lank Bank of Spokane yesterday 1 filed a mortgage foreclosure suit against Helen L. Doty and several A collision on the Pacific high way near the state training school for boys between cars driven by F. T. Rose, Woodburn, and Leon ard E. Fiske, 695 South 12th street, resulted in bruises and fractured ribs for Rose. Three persons received bruises in the collision between machines PIONEER, Feb. 7, Ed Hugh ess. who lives on the old McCar ter place, is seriously ill. Ho has i trf snma tlm with others. Original principal of the - ,-.,. hi, mi Lee driven bv Judson Baker, 827 bin- gVandfathe was 6500' b?1 "T1 and family spent Monday night I North Liberty, and Frederick E. came into posse ?iQVr!. of Josenh and amortization payments have been " hImy Wolfe, Y. M. C. A., at 12th and erty after Sebo. Van Kubln of Kansas, Fred Ku bln of Polk county, Mary uooa Defendant Wins Ouster Action Decision In favor of the defend ant was handed down in Justice couTt yesterday in the civil action brought by Madalene M a d s e n against Erie F. Hall to obtain pos session of premises in an apart ment house. Hall claimed that his lease, made by Clyde E. Hill when he held the apartments, was gooa Judge Hayden held that when the title passed to O. K. Sebo, he rat ified the lease by acceptance of New Regulation Restricts Hours WorkingWomen The new order of the state wel fare commission which limits working hours tor women em ployes in mercantile establish ments virtually is tne same as orders adopted in 1919 by the industrial welfare commission and which were in operation until re cently, Charles H. Gram, state abor commissioner, said Wednes day. The order was adopted at a meeting of the commission last week, and will become effective April 4, Gram said. Gram said the order applies to the entire state and is not confined to the city of Portland. Under the new order employ ment of women is prohibited af ter 6 i. m.. on Sundays, and more than nine hours in any one day and 48 hours in any week The minimum wage Is fixed at 30 cents per hour as against the previous schedule of 313.50 week. The old order prohibited employment of women after d. m. In Portland and 8:30 In other sections of the state in mer cantile establishments. Mayor Expounds Manager Plan To Rotary Club Mayor Douglas McKay outlined the need and the advantages of a city manager form of govern ment for Salem to the Rotary club Wednesday. Under the present conncilmanic system 14 council men are divided in committees and each committee expends money for its division. The result is disorganization and inefficien cy. The council members are busy men who undertake city duties as a sideline. There is no definite re sponsibility for city administra tion. The manager plan concentrates the responsibility in one adminis trative officer, who would be re sponsible to a city council of five to seven .members. Thus, accord ing to the mayor, the city man ager would be held accountable for successful conduct of the citvlB business. 461 cities now have such a plan, and few have gone back to the ward council man plan. He assured the club that the Holds Man's Pay For Eight Years, Told to Keep It When H. C. Finster of this city stepped out of justice court late yesterday afternoon, he was around 130 richer than before. in spite of the fact that he held this exact sum for eight years and more. In October. 1925. O. P. Driggs sued Elmer Harris for money al leged due, Harris had about 330 coming from Finster tor picking berries, so plaintiff had this money attached. But no papers were served on Harris. And yesterday, after eight years, Finster dropped into Judge Hayden's office to know what to do with the money. Hayden looked up the old rec ords, told Finster to keep the money, and dismissed the Driggs vs. Harris case for want of prose cution. But an observer was not so san guine, for his quick advice to Finster was "Hold on to that money; you'll hear from someone about it yet." JULIUS HAROLD HURT KEIZER, Feb. 7. Julius Har old, son of O. H. Harold, suffered a severe gash below the knee Tuesday when a knife with which he was peeling poles for electric lights slipped. He Is In the Salem General hospital. Here's Quickest, Simplest Way to Stop a Cold 1. Take 2 Bayer As pirin Tablets. 2. Drink full (last of water. Repeat treatment in hours r. 9 If 3 U) am Almost Instant Relief in this Way throat is sore, crush and dissolve 3 Bayer Aspirin Tablets in a half alas of water and aval ac- cording to directions ui bo. The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds. It is recognized as the QUICK EST, safest, surest way to treat a cold. For it will check an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it. t.i..,ul Kv Hall Plaintiff IGUfc VlA- " J . . . , , . . . came into possession of the prop- plan would go on me Danoi iu year, a councu comiuinee Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, see that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets; They dissolve almost instantly. And thus work almost instantly when you take them. And for a gargle. Genuine BAYER Aspirin Tablets dissolve so completely they leave no irritating par ticles. Get a box of 12 tablets or a bottle of 24 or 100 at any .drug store. DOES NOT HAXM THE HEART sheller, Annie Spiller and Frances Wilson of Kansas, and Josephine Hron of Oklahoma. Private funer al services Thursday, February , at 10:50 a. m. from RIgdon's Mortuary, followed by cremation. Emmett In this city, Wednesday, Febru ary 7, Arthur B. Emmett, aged 57 years, resident of route 1, Salem. Leaves mother, Alice C. Emmett of Oswego: a son. James L. Em mett of Eugene"; a daughter, Mrs. Velma Bennett of Astoria and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Garrow oi route 1, Salem. Funeral announce ments later by W. T. Rigdon A Son. Hoes Hal E. Hoss at the residence, 362 Jerrt- avenue, Tuesday, Feb ruary . at the age of 41 years. Survived by widow. Myrtle E. Hoss; four children, David, Jean, John and Lanra May, all of Sa lem; parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hoss; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Birt of Woodland, Wash., and Mrs. Ma bel Barker of Ventura. Cal.; two MtrntfcAm. Rar Hoss of Hope, Ida ho, and Jean B. Hoss of Menlo Park, Cal.: several nephews and nieces. Funeral services will be held from the bouse of represen tatives, state capitol bunding, at J p. m. under the direction of Clough-Barrlck company. . " Davis ' Mrs. Ella O'Conner Davis at the residence, route 7, Saturday, Feb ruary S. aged 75 years. Survived by widower, C. K. Davis: brother, Bert Streeter of Kalamaxoo, Mich., two daughters, Mrs. Grace Robin son of Portland and Nina E. Gil bert of Salem; sons Fred Brown f Junction City. Harry Brown of Osseo, Wis., and J. A. Llbbea of Los Angeles: four grtndchildren and five great-grandchildren. Fu neral eervices will be held from the chapel of CIougb-Barrick com pany, Thursday, . February 8 at 10:30 a. nw with Rev. D. R. Schierman officiating, - ; -: :.: made on the principal. The plain tiff has declared the entire sum owed now due and payable. Plead Not Guilty Ross R. Hill and Thomas H. Wilson, accused of burelary. involving theft of wool belonging to R. C. Hunsaker of Turner, pleaded not guilty in intlr.e court yesterday and will stand preliminary hearing Thurs day. February 15, at 10 a. m. TiP are out under $500 bail each. TTniLrt Vtaies for kiddies 20c, 30c, 40c. 60c. All filled with our nesi candles. The Spa. . Inhalator Demonstrated The I city fire department sent Its ln halator to the T.M.C.A. last night for a demonstration of how the device Is used In conjunction with artificial respiration. The demon stration was given before a class of around 30 boys. 12. j s.KPOR HEALTHY NERVES, ELLIN -Mt " w Births i O v Jackson To Mr. and Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, 2156 South Summer street, a boy, Jobn Bte- ven, born February 5 at Salem 1 Deaconess hospital. , Rtillman To Mr. and Mrs. Har- lev Eune Stfllman, Mill City, a iot. Harlev Bruce, born Jan uary 27 on. Salem route three. CROQUINOLE PUSH WAVE Ringlet Ends Complete 75c Castle Permanent Wavers Co. S07 Est Nat'l Bank ftl.Ig.. 8063 Kenneth B. Logan, Salesman, of Scarsdale, N. Y., says: The selling game calls for healthy nerves just as much as being a won derful marksman. Meeting people all day long ... trying to turn prospects into customers ... the life of a sales man certainly tells on the nerves! I smoke most of the time but I smoke only Camels, and I'll tell you why I say enly Camels! Camels don't upset my nerves and no cigarette can match Camels on flavor, either. PILES CURED Wltkaal Oparattoa r Lom f Tt OR. MARSHALL Itt Orcsoa B14. P I Hospital Beds 1 To Rent I Call 6910. Ifted Furniture I I Department y 151 North High B pitto maranteed removed without knife or needle. OLD KORES M m-IkindVSTUBBORN SKIN IRRITATIONS, and 1! ye- bad failed to heal them by other SKiWlrAs and the CKlSABi sa wi .- and women. 15 years In business. Licensed . is. payww. - if DRCHAN LAM Chinese Medicine CW 180 N. Com mercial St, Salem. Office boors :80 a.m. to 1p.m. 0 pjn. Url pJtu . . -. . ... ( I : - v M x Virgil Richard, Champion 1; 0 , s I'CH vA I 'Tve ben tmoking for yean and A '" -v - , -w '-l i I . had no trouble in keeping my nerves l 'Is I I in shape for making record tcore. I 1 tmm' , " A ' ' m I That's because X have long been a J - V 'f ? I Camel smoket. Camels are much $VNs 1 V' Vv ! I . milder, and never interfere with , t C --V. S I ! my nerves." dJ- ""T I How Are YOUR Nerves ? Does your job sometimes get yon dowa? Do you feel tired? Irritable? Ready to "blow up" aay minute . . . because of raw nerves P Try to fet enough sleep. Eat teneibiy. And get a fre.h slant on your smoUag by turnin to Camels. Much has been taJd oa the .ob ject of tobacco quality. But Camels m made) from flnor, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand. That statement is eoaelwiT.. And it repre sent, an important benefit that nervous people should not overlook I Begin t amok. Camel.. Tatte tho.c fine, tobacco.. Notiee their miMoe... You will be delighted to find that Camel, do .ot upset your ne rye. ... or tire your taite. Ml ' . ti-J-rSm CASA LOMA Orchmatr mnd thm HtmdBntn Ery Tadmy mnd I 1 Tnesaavs tsa dhuwj- n - Dr. T. T. Um, N. D. - ' : Mte " '