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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1934)
tt"ra6aEG0N 1934 PAGE FIVE - - - i: 1 ! Local News Briefs File. Appeal Transcript -Transcript of appeal from decision et Justice of; the Peace Miller B. . Hayden -was made by Y. O. Else-' . more., SIzeraore was sentenced to pay a fine of 5 0 and . serve 1 0 days in jail for reckless driving, " the charge having been preferred by A. W. Hare whose car was struck , a .". few weeks ago by one driven, by, Slzemore. .7 . . : - . No Sunday'' Scrrke-lThe cbn- gregatfon of the Bethany. Reform ed cbnrch here nUl go to PorU land Sunday to. participate in the -annual - mission festival t of the "i First f Reformed , church there, ..where two services will be held, t 10r5 a. m. and 2 p. m., states "the pastor. Edwin Horstman. Hence no services will be held at the church here that day. Six Years, Not One An Inad vertent error in- reporting com ment of Dr. James-E. Milligan, new pastor of the -Methodist chnrch here, quoted him as say ing his former church at Corval lis paid off a 125,600 debt in one year. His actual statement was that this debt was paid off in six years; Rummage sale," Fri. and Sat Chmbers Bldg. on N. High St. Hendricks Assigned Circuit Judge Hendricks of Fossil was assigned Friday by the state su preme Court to preside at two trials in Klamath county, in which Judge Duncan has been disqualified. The assignment or der was signed by Chief Justice Rand. Harney Pays Up Harney county has remitted to the state treasurer here a check for J6683.96. covering in full its third quarter state taxes for 1934. Union couHty. sent in $13,- S90.84. Grass Blaze, Tamarack City firemen were -called to Tamarack and Laurel streets late yesterday forenoon to extinguish a minor grass fire. Brakes Defective G r 0 v e r Hinkle paid a dollar fine in jus tice court yesterday on a defective brake charge. Elderly . Driver 'Arrested City j police arrested. Lloyd E. Russell, elderly Portland motorist. , on -t charge of reckless driving after. they alleged, he bad. driven rapid ly along North Capitol;, street wearing la and out. of traffic and narrowly- avoiding at least two ac cidents. He was immediately tak en ta municipal court where he waa released. Observe Rally Day S audi; school rally day will be observed at the American Lutheran church Sunday morning. The special pro-, gram will include a short address by. Theo Nelson who has had many years experience' in Sunday school work. Classes - will organ ise for fall and : winter work at this time. . The Oregon Statesman bargain offer by mail only, for a limited time to any address in Oregon, only 13.00. Speeders Fined Two motorists who admitted speeding paid fines in municipal court yesterday. Al fred L. Schneider, fehaw route one, paid half of a $5 penalty; Judge Poulaen suspended the re mainder. Vernonl Windsor, route one, dropped $5 Into the city cof fers. Collision Reported H. D. Rohde of Albany notified city po lice here yesterday his automo bile had collided at Commercial and Lincoln streets with a ma chine driven by ; A. S. Mulligan, 1660 Front street. No other de tails were given.' Mufflers Cause Arrest Arthur A. Zehner, Jefferson route one, and George O'Brion, Salem route two, are booked at city police headquarters on charges of oper ating automobiles without mufflers. No P. U. C. Plate Harold Ben jamin Via, arrested for driving a truck witnout a P. U. C. tag, de nied guilt and will have a trial before Judge Hayden October 3 at 10 a. m. Apply for License A marriage license was applied for Thursday by Alvin A. White, 34, Indepen dence, laborer; and Evelyn B. Colvin, 19. Gaston,-housekeeper. KliCIEOTS BRDlieBT AT DALUS " DALLAS, Sept ' 20 The grand jury report returned today included three open. Indictments and one secret indictment The first was against ,TV;Acnff, resi dent of Eola, charged with - as sault with a dangerous weapon. Acuff stabbed William Gehrke who operates a service station near Eola, on September'!. The second was - against John Rosendale, also accused ' of as sault with a dangerous weapon. He comes from Amity- and was formerly a member of the city council there. He assertedly stab bed Leo Hawley of Lake Labish at Rickreall September 1. j The last charge was against Kris Krai who Is accused of sell ing liquor to an Indian. It sup posedly took place September 13 to James Branson. : The grand jury list includes: H. D. Iliff, foreman; Maude Brown, Kenneth A. " Dursell, Floyd Graham, O. M. Partridge, Clyde Robblns and Percy Zum-walt. f.MMEHP ffl Forest Patrol Tax Roll Lists Being Finished Work on the annual tax roll lists of forest patrol assessments to be levied for the 1934 season, has been started by Lynn Crone miller, state forester, he announ ced Thursday. ; Office records, embracing own ership and descriptions of all tim berlands and fire hazard areas in the state, cover such classifica tions in 34 of Oregon's 36 conn ties. While the statute which pro vides for the assessment of timber and fire hazard lands for protec tion costs does not specify the manner in which, the annual tax roll lists shall be submitted to the various counties, every effort Is made to compile them to con - form with the respective county tax roll systems. Marked Advance In Meat Prices Noted by State Meat prices,, based on bids re ceived by the state board of con trol covering' purchases for the first six months of 1935, show a market . increase when compared with the proposals for the last six months of '1934. Beef, which Is used In large quantities at all of the state insti tutions has increased approxi mately 14 cents per pound while pork has advanced four cents. Tal low .prices have increased two cents vegetable shortening three cents, sheep casings three cents, hog casings two cents, bams two -cents,-hamburger two cents and pork loins 4tf cents.. The price of lard has advanced approximately six cents. sive defoliation of hemlock trees throughout that district. He also reported a dense flight of butter flies and many caterpillars feed ing on the leaves of trees. Specimens were collected . and sent to the United States forest service for identification. Tomato Canning Here for Relief To Be Extensive The county relief committee an nounced yesterday its purpose to buy a large quantity of tomatoes from producers which it will can at the portable cannery now locat ed at the fairgrounds for use in relief work this winter. Growers who have good quality tomatoes should call at the cannery and bargain to sell their produce. The report for the cannery is the canning of 101,356 cans of vegetables this season and 83,738 cans of fruit up to September 18 a total of 185,094 cans. Of this quantity the cannery took 56,347 for toll which will be used in re lief distribution. The remainder was taken by those who brought in the "produce. The initial meeting of campaign workers in the annual drive of the Y. M. C. A. was held .yesterday noon at the Y with about 70 in attendance. Paul Wallace who is acting as "chief guide" for the overland crossing, announced the gathering of the train for the start of the trek across the plains and introduced the "guides" who in turn introduced "drivers and "emigrants." A. E. Larimer of Portland, who is assisting in the campaign management, spoke briefly, as did W. I. Staley, presi dent. Mayor Doug McKay gave a dem onstration of "selling' a prospect. Fred Annunsen, finally getting his name on the dotted line. Next Wednesday evening the kick-off dinner will be held and the soliciting will start immediate ly thereafter. Disease Figures For August are Given in Report New cases of tuberculosis, whooping cough and influenza were the most numerous of the communicable diseases in Marion county during August, according to a tabulation issued, yesterday by Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer. He listed the re ported cases for August and for the first eight months of 1934 and 1933 as follows: Aug. 1934 1933 Measles ...2 15 186 Scarlet fever 2 31 12 Whooping cough .. .4 153 Influenza ....3 60 Tuberculosis .5 24 Pneumonia ....... 1 69 Septic sore throat . .2 IS 219 22 8 Coming Events ' September 21 Nosv-hlgn school board meets, 1:80 at courthouse. . ; September " SI Repnbli- -eaa rail at Rickey school house. September 23 -Invitation 1 archery tournament here sponsored bj Salem Sylvan Archers. September 28 N o r t h Howell grange fair. ... September 29 Willam ette vs. Oregon Jiiormal, night football. October 5 Fairfield grange harvest festival. October 6 National Rec ognition day of Sends j school teachers. October 7 Carolina dab annual picnic, Salem anto ark. Biggest Tree Cut Down in Clatsop; 54900 Board Feet After surviving inroads of al most a century of logging opera tions in Clatsop county a giant spruce tree scaling 54,900 feet re cently -was brought down by Jack McCawley and Bert Anderson, veterans loggers of that district. The tree was 240 feet tall and measured 11 feet 9 inches well off the ground. Lynn Cronemiller, state forest er, said the tree was one of the largest ever cut in Clatsop county. An idea of the amount of lum ber in this tree may be judged from the fact that if it were in small logs, the smaller mills would require almost three days to saw it, and it would be most of a day's work for a fast band- saw mill. MCE IKE Him BUIIIED Preliminary hearing lor. Ed Crosson for alleged - larceny ot three race horses started In Jus tice conrt yesterday afternoon, but waa continued until September 25 when a Mr. Lindsay, stable mana ger of .the horses under .Question while they were at the state fair here, will be called to testify. On Lindsay's, testimony is expected to hinge Crosson'.s instrumentality, If any. In moving the horses from the race - track - here while they were under attachment Six or eight race track men gave testimony yesterday, which failed to throw any light on who might be the real owner of the horses. At Gresham the horse Edwin Did. one of the three involved, is pass ing on the race track there as owned by a woman, but is regis tered in a man's name, and in neither instance is the name Crpsson. ' ' . ' . Crosson was arrested for the al leged larceny after he allegedly took the three horses Involved away from the race track here after Sheriff Burk had turned them over to H. C. Finley as keep- Ler under attachment proceedings. Republicans to 7- Gather at Park; Tri-Couniy Meet - Republicans from all parts of western Oregon, aa well as voters of other parties Interested In the standi of Republican ! candidates will gather at Benton-Lane anto park on the Pacific highway," Sun day, September 23, for the Benton-Lane Linn tri-county; repnbU- ean picnie. ' . Senator r Joe Dunne, i republican nominee., for governor, and . IVri SnelL4 the" party's choice for sec retary "of state, will address the gathering, probably during 'the noon hour. , James Mott, repnbli can congressman from this dis trict,' who' is up for reelection at the, November "polls will " be a third principal speaker. Campaign activities will be dis cussed by prominent . republcan leaders throughout the district. TWO COUPL.ES to wed .V DALLAS. Sept. 20. Marriage licenses were issued here Wednes day to Harley K. Roberts, 19, mill worker, and Mildred E. Cox, 18. student, both of Portland, and to Howard Murphy, 20, laborer,- of Monmouth, and Maude Newhouse, 2 li housekeeper, of Falls City. eUsf IE - WORLD WAR VETERAN Scenic Artist, Painting Pictures ALL THIS WEEK MMEE CAFE NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET m ee UMBER OF DEATHS - More than twice as many births as deaths were recorded la Marlon eonntj during August, Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, announced yesterday. The month varied widely in this respect from the trend ' during the first eight months of 1934 and 1933, respec tively.' The number of births had been running more nearly equal to that of deaths.. Births last month numbered 90, of which 42 were male and 48 fe male. There were 36 deaths, 21 male and 15 female! The first eight months of this year brought 590 births and 389 deaths; the same period in 1933, 685 births and 45S deaths. Thirty-three of the births were to Salem families, 60 to families outside of Salem residing In the county and seven to non-residents. The ratio ot girl to boy babies tor August also reversed the trend for the two eight-month perlodi men tloned. . . :.&rr: :v " Communicable diseases account "1 ed for three of the deaths, Othei causes Included: Cancer. I, apop lexy 3, heart disease 8, kidney dis eases 6, automobile accidents - 2, other accidents 2 and all othei causes 7; - Burch Trial is In Cqurt Today Trial of Kenneth Darrlll Burch. accused of driving a motor ve hicle while under Influence of In toilcatlng liquor,, will he held ' before Justice of the Peace Miller Hayden: this afternoon" at 2 o'clock. Burch was driver ot the truck which early this month col lided with a car driven by James D. Carey. The accident happened on the river road south of town, and. both Carey and his wife were injured to some degree. . Get "Smiling Associated Service" Here MfW SOlVf SIMFINjn T Be Our Guest And Listen to the "Associated" Football Broadcasts From Oar Saks Room VallHey r.3otto? (So. Center and Liberty Sts. I Phone 3159 1 TOM Scout Rating of Second Class is Awarded to Five ...Second class .Boy.-Scouts re ceived at-the court of honor Wed . nesday . nlghU were " Wayne Wil liams and. David Talmadge troop, four,- Art-Boyle and i David Put nam, '.troop 12;' and first class; Staryl Austin, troop Jourl, . Firstclass merU badges were awarded". to' : ' Dale' Sm'ith,'trobp four,! for, bird study and safety; Billy Ben tsonT troop five, bugling;. Kirk; Bell, first aid, Alan Smith, first -aid an swimming' and Rich ard Batdorf, reading, all of troop 12; ' j Arne Jensen; Monmouth ' troop 28, handicraft. All -the boys but Jensen are from Salem.. Court Approves Drainage Scheme The county court met with a committee from Hubbard and ap proved forming a drainage dis trict to drain beaver dam land ly ing west of Hubbard. The city of Hubbard sponsored the move, and made it possible to make the sur vey an SERA project. The state college is directing the survey which must be made. Report will be made to the county court by Oct. 1 so the county court can levy a tax for carrying forward the drainage work. ' Reedsport Bond Case Argued in Supreme Court Arguments of. attorneys were heard In the state supreme court Thursday in the suit brought by A. W. Burton, taxpayer, to re strain J. L. Gibbons, recorder of the city of Reedsport, from sell ing approximately 1 3100,000 of water bonds for refinancing pur poses. . The principal question Involved in the suit is whether a municipal ity has authority to issue refund ing bonds for refinancing pur poses without a vote of the people. Officials said the outcome of this suit would be ot Interest to a large number of Oregon municipalities. Frank Grant,' cRy attorney of Portland.' assisted in presenting the case in behalf of the defend ant. ... - . Insects Eat Up Hemlock Leaves - - " ' - -;-- i L: -. J. H. Vernondisirict fire war den of Linn county, has reported' to the state forester here exten- Obituary ( - , ' 'Hyde . ,'.vv.' i Fred JL. Hyde, 70, at a -local hotel. Thursday, Sept. 20. Sur vived by a niece in Portland and V nephew -in Redding ,Cal.; An aouneements later ; by Clough Xiarrlck company. $ $ NEED.MONEY? ? Y6u dent hat to mortgage' your furniture or friends to borrow here just4 bring sua honest face. State m C."sIa Or. BMg. -Fh. T73, Lk.T Ct, 616. : Auto Deaths in County Total 17 The two automobile accident deaths , in ; Marlon county during August brought tbe total for 1934.to 17V it was announced yes terday by Dr. ,Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer. ; He sojated put that five- more' persons had been killed this year than in the same period "of 1 933. : 7 - " " GET $6 FISH QUICKLY KEIZER, Sept. 20. Mr." and Mrs. E. E. Elwood and four boys of Salem have located here on the Weeks estate farm. Elwood is em ployed by the-Associated Oil com pany. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bliven and three children with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ballweber and three children of Fairfield, eaught 70 fish in a two-day trip to . Cutler City, they '. reported ' upon" return here.' ; NOTICE DR. E. DAVIS, Dentist Tel. 8C57 214 Masonle Temple To . my patients and. those In terested in Townsend Flan Old Age Pensions: Cut this out and. paste fa your phone bock.-Adv. Give Wife a Treat SUKIYAIH : It's s delicious meal . , . . cooked right before yon. Come One . .' , Them We Knew . YeH Come Often ! . ; 222 IL: Coinnf rcul - -. t VPSTAXas , . , . v- - -Ofesvll A. M. to S ENGLISH RITES TODAY SILVERTON.- Sept. 20. Fun eral services. for Mrs. Alice R. English who died here Wednesday will be held from the Ekman fun eral home Friday, afternoon at 2 o'clock with Interment at the Sil- verton cemetery. Rev. W, O. Liv- ingstene -will b I charge wltn Mrs. O. R. Bentson as solpist ana Mrs;: Edson. Cdmstock as brgan- Baptist Church Marion and North Liberty Streets BR1TTON ROSS Pastor 11 o'clock The Chris tian's , Joyous Experi- ence" . - . 7:30 plra.The World la SchooT Plan to Hear the Series of Sermons on J; : . 'UNUSUAL SIGNS OF UNUSUAL TIMES- -x . " - - - ror Baker Kelly c Co. yhe our guaestt? CTir--"-- 'jBPy --' ' s h m BvT-Vw:-a-'-My 4cr.- vm iv Xs-WTy A Ms- jv , f'" . ' , v t' - ( t --: IT'S 'fW ?;, "f .v . V.-. ... . ;-sr V,iv V- i LBaMwrilH I IVvLQ 8 fI If 1 II li 1 I I , i iioajiiit.MMWfcWJual)inriirMiiiiiir-iiinnir -i iib tiirii.n'iiMiMijMiMMMMfc'iMinmiiiiiiifii hjiimim . I. - ' ' ... nmmnfb to mmmmmmmmm The big Football Show rollr orito the Western stage. We Associated Dealers invite yoa to enjoy oar service when you .drive to the games and to listen in on our 'play-by-play Sportcasta Mrhfii.you are at home. I. Oar part in -Western Football through all the years has brought us many tibusanda of new friends. Good will brought, them in- good service and good products keep them coming back. : " - Won't you try a sample of Smiling Associated Service during this football season? See for yourself what a dif ference there is when the dealer owns his own business - and b'uilds it according to a Creed of Service that puts ,". - ,.."--;,- .. ........ ' extra-helpfulness and friendliness at 'the top of the list.' - - . . - -; t m -1 - - '. r-. '--'.M- . -t ; vu-. -v ... t. . -v-., Salexn, Ore. "J -- .- t
