The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 19, 1934, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., October 19, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1934)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text. ....... . . . permits Total $1900 T 1 t building permits . baring ' a total value ot 11990 were issued yester day by E. C Bushnell, city build ing inspector, as Xollows: Donald A. Young, alter State theatre building at 25 S orth Church street, 11400; Mrs. Lizzy Bow man,' reroof. dwelling at 2545 Lee, $100; Oregon Electric railway company, reroof warehouse at 170 Center, $420; Barth. reroot Asks Amended Complaint An drew K. Nelson, defendant in a suit brought against him In jus tice' court by P. II. Ernston, filed a motion In circuit court Thurs day for an order permitting him to file an amended complaint. He stated In his motion that the Judge in Justice court told him to the best of his understanding that dwelling at 95S Gaines, $25; Mrs. this original answer was satlafac- D. I. Schleg; alter dwelling at 1295 D, $45, Dr. J. J. Griffith announces the opening ox new oilices at io Guardian bldg., phone 3434. . "' ; Default Jadgment A default Judgment in faror ot the plaintiff was returned in circuit court yes terday, in the case of Keith Pow ell, recelrer for the First National bank of Salem, rs. Frank and Ethyl Doerfler. :The court de creed that the plaintiff recorer from each of tbedef endants - the tory, and he had not obtained an attorney. Then he states, when the case came to' trial the justice entered judgment against him stating that his answer was not sufficient. - - - Rummage Sale: 1st M. E. Church Friday and Saturday., Youths Organise The ' young people of the First. Pentecostal church, 420 State street, hare or ganized under name of the Pente- amount ot $877.40, plus eight per. t0 R H; B Talbert cent interest nnuipwafcJ iio ai- nlzation br, tt nnder torney's fees and bursements. costs and dls- the national morement of the young people of the Pentecostal church, Inc., with headquarters at Dallas, Texas. The group meetings will be held each Sunday night at 6:45 o'clock. Tresspassing signs, hunting signs. A treat for the wholefamily. Old Virginia torn Jceaqnis wee end at your grgcefs. , Stayton "Wonum, "Accident reporte'd to city police here. yesl at Tb Statesman office. terday that her automobile coJlid ed with a machine drlren by Miss Grace L. Taylor.' Marlon county hetlth nurse. Neither was injur ed Another minor collision in Tolyed autos driyen by A. H. Smith, route six. and Mrs. M. D. Fidler. 24S South 21st street, at 12th and State. Hunting and tresspassing signs at The Statesman office. Criticize Service Charges that the serrice provided by Frank Settlemyer. operator of a motor freight let between Prlneyllle and Paulina, is Inadequate, will be aired at a hearing to be held at Prinerille October 26, Charles M. Thomas, state utilities commis sioner, announced. Thursday. Com plainants urged that Settlemyer be compelled to provide daily in stead of trl-weekly -service. SDeclal: Old Virginfa corn bread at your grocers this .weekend. Made by Master Bakers.' Hodgkins Her W.-F. Hodg- klns, relief roan with the light house service working out of Port land, has come to Salem to spend a few weeks. Hodgkns declares he has worked in 42 states of the country, and that Oregon looks a little bit better to Mm than the best of the others. Hunting and tresspassing signs at Society Meeto Today The Talvarr Bastist Missionary so ciety will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o clock at the home of Mrs. Alta Hobson, 1912 Hazel avenue. Devotions will be led by Mrs. G. Ed Ross and an interesting pro- cram will be presented by Mrs. Earl Gregg. Famous Old Virginia Corn Bread at your grocers this weekend. Made by Master Bakers. Mann la Speaker Rev. R. C. Mann, who came here recently as pastor of the United Brethren church, will speak at the Salem Credit association' luncheon meet ing this- noon in the Masonic temple, fifth floor. Mann, a for mer business, man, will speak on -Man and His Credit. Tresspassing signs, hunting signs. at The Statesman office. " Classes Draw Many Forty-two adults attended the first session of the series ot Red Cross first aid classes, held Wednesday night at the Y M. C. A. The series will be held each Wednesday night at . the Yt starting at 7:30 o'clock. Minor to Speak Robert Lee Minor, of Baltimore, Md., will speak in the circuit court room. court house, Saturday, October 20, 8 p. m. on "What I Saw in the Soviet Union". Minor has just re turned- from Russia after an ex tended trip throughout the soviet union. The public is invited and the admission is free. For Sale: Jersey Cow, good milk er, fresh in a few days. 1145 N. 21st street. Sale Confirmed An order con firming the sale of real property of the estate of Paul Snapp, a mi nor, on petition by Minnie Snapp, guardian, was issued by the coun ty court yesterday. The property was sold to Walter Holechek for $3,200. The court authorized Jthat deed be turned over to the purch aser upon payment in full. Tresspassing signs, hunting signs, at The Statesman office. Douglas Pays Up Douglas county Thursday sent the state treasurer here a check for $23,- 117.33, covering its fourth quar ter state taxes for the year 1934. Five other Oregon counties also have remitted their fourth quar ter state taxes. The Spanish 13th serves Tel. 6332. Kitchen, Tamales 1155 S. ft Chili. Ob ituary - Goodrich Born - to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodrich of Route 3, a 1 lb. girl at the Bungalow Ma ternity home last night; name, Marilyn Ruth. ; OBIT ' - Harry D. Emery In this city. Oct 18, aged .57 years. -Survived b a sister. Mrs. M. M. White of Portland;4 brother, George Em ery of Omaha. Neb. Funeral an nouncements later by the Clough- Barrlck company. Lester Cole Denison passed . away at a local hospital October 17 at the ae "of 75 years. He was a late res.dent of 351 North -Cottage street,-: Survived by wi dow, Maggie vioia Denison; son Herbert A. Den! on "of Chicago, and the following: grandchildren Louis R.-Brown of Huber, Les ter Charles Denison of Beaver- ton and Mrs. Allnore Dolley of Portland; Faneral ' services will be held from the Clough-Barrick ehanel Saturday. Oct. 20 at 10 - a.m. Rev. H. C Stover will offi- i elate. McKerr Fined 91 Garrison McKerr. 348 Norh 20th street, yesterday paid $1 fine In munici pal court after pleading guilty to a charge of falling to stop at a through traffic street. He was the oaly. person arrested during the day. Tresspassing signs, hunting signs, at The Statesman office. Account Filed The semi-annu al account of Ladd 4b Bush as ad ministrator of the estate of Chris tian Engi, was filed in county court Thursday, listing Receipts of $2,654.27, which with disburse ments subtracted left a balance of $2,502.16. Hunting and tresspassing signs at The Statesman office. Asks Permit Irvin Otto Bar- tels, 34, route five, Salem, a labor er, filed an application at the county clerk's office yesterday for a license to wed Frankle Snoddy, 23, Aumsville .housekeeper. aidebottom Arrested Arthur R. Sidebottom was committed to the county Jail yesterday in de fault of payment of a $5 fine lm nosed for operating a motor ve hicle without a drivers license. Tiallev Flies East Edward F. Bailey, state counsel for the HOLC in Oregon, is due to leave tonight br airolane for Washington. D. C, to confer with national HOLC headquarters officials. Notice to Statesman subscribers: Tha Statesman office Is open nights, subscription payment gladly accepted any time. Annual Bargain ueriod now on. One full year by Mall to any Oregon-ad dress only $3.00. Foreclosure Decreed A decree of foreclosure has been returned In favor of the plaintiff In ty case of Keith Powell, received of the First National bank, against Rhea Luper. Injunction Dissolved A pre liminary injunction in the case of the board of managers of the First Christian church In Turner vs. Ball Brothers, was ordered dis solved In circuit court yesterday. SB OFTEN CLOSE ISSUE Forcing Take-Out Is Always Most Desirable When Possible, Stated (Editor's aote: TU Is ea et series et article aa contract bridf written br Mrs. William H. Quia, Portland CuJbort mi uuiiila. wha ia - eoadaetia The IuUibm tournament tach Monday aif at tka Manoa.) In every session ot play wt ire confronted with a choice of rais ing our partner or taking out in a new iuh. -am sure the following chart will prove to be r. helpful. . ; 'r 1. .The .most desirable of all reap onses ; to partner's origi nal bid Is the L forcing take out. . t. A -One-over -One" re sponse should be preferred to Mrs. tjnina either a single or a double raise. This bid is prac tically forcing. The only excuse for passing a, "One-over-One" is a minimum honor holding and a 4-3-3 distribution. For example, holding:, . AQxx K 10 xx 4 Am x Your partner bids one Heart', your bid should be one Spade. The Spade bid gives additional infor mation and la therefore prefer able. The danger of partner pass ing Is too slight to be considered. 3. A simple take-out in a low er ranking suit should be prefer red to a simple raise. Your part ner has bid one Heart and you, holding: VKxx xxx AQ111 should bid 2 Clubs. 4. A double raise should be preferred to a simple take -out. Your partner has bid one Heart and. you, holding: - 4.x VKixx 4 AKxxx should bid three Hearts (Do not show the diamonds). A double raise is a strong invitational bid and partner Is almost certain to re-bid. The reason for preferring a simple take-out to a single raise is that partner will pass the single raise as readily as he will the take-out. if he is not able to re bid over a simple take-out there is not a game contract in the hand. If he does re-bid you still have the opportunity of showing the trump support later. That ex tra bit of information might giye partner a wider choice for his final contract Coming Events October 22 -Second play in Statesman aecend annual contract bridge tournament, ' Marion hotel, 8 p. m.' October 23 Chemeketa Flayers one-act plays, bene fit Leslie M. E. church. October 26-27 Home coming at Willamette vni-' Tersity. - - I November 5 to 12 Na - Uonal art week, with Orer gon painters exhibit. ' November 5 Second Mo . Do we 11 clnb concert. November 5 Chrysan themum show, - Salem Gar den clnb. - November G a e r a I election.'. . November 7 Izaak Wal ton league' meets at Marion' hotel, fl p . nk. - Arguments in the suit filed against Secretary of State P. J. Stadelman by William H. Trindle, district attorney of Marlon county. to keep the ; so-called "healing art" amendment off the general election ballot, were heard by Jndge McMahan In circuit court Thursday. The court took the case nnder advisement pending the filing of briefs by attorneys. The demur rer of the defendant denied that the proposed amendment was faulty as held In the complaint The defense held further that before the .district attorney can appear as relator in such a case he must do so at the request of the attorney general of the state. Trindle contended that it was his understanding that be had the at torney general's agreement to do so. County Clerk TJ. G. Boyer stat ed that should the suit be won and the amendment scratched it would inconvenience the clerk's office which has already had the ballots printed with the amend ment appearing thereon. The county clerks will be instructed immediately upon conclusion of the ease as to what steps they will take. ELMORE ES OLD E B II nam LIKELY SAYS NiOTT The 74th congress will likely enact some pension measure em bodying a compromise of a num ber of ' proposals, Congressman James W. Mott told the Lions clnb in an address yesterday noon. ' Mptt was eo-author of the first pension bill introduced in the Or egon legislature and has followed the pension move in state and na tion" from those days when the first proposal was heartily disap proved by the public Popula? Sentiment is with the pension idea now. Moft said eight pension - bills were introduced at the 73rd con gress and that two of these were reported favorably, but no action taken due to adjournment. - Roosevelt has not said he is in favor of an old age pension but congress has expressed itself as for that end; so Mott believes that the president will not oppose the move. ' ' ' Mott spoke briefly on phases of the new deal, and pointed out that congress was promoting some relief legislation before the new deal came into being. SCHOOL OISMS' DEBTS NOW LOWER Oregon's school Indebtedness was reduced 7.13 per cent ana outstanding warrants 44.6 per cent during the 1934 school year, Charles A. Howard, state superin tendent of schools, announced Thursday. In 1933 the state's bonded school debt was $18,591,365, while in June of this year It had been reduced to $17,264,733. The warrant indebtedness in 1933 was $6,055,563 as against $3,353,935 In June of this year. The reductions were made pos sible by drastic cuts In school costs. During the 1932-33 school year operating expenses were low ered $3,600,000 over the preced ing year. Expenditures during the 1933-34 school year were reduced $2,000,000 or $5,600,000 In the past two years. Improved tax pay ments also were helpful In reduc ing the school debt. Bonded indebtedness Increased in five counties while three coun ties. Crook, Curry and Tillamook increased their warrant debt. WITHOUT ELECTION The governing .body ot a city or town, whose bonds have matured or are about to mature. Is author ised, without submitting the mat ter to the legal-voters and with out authority in its charter, to is sue.' sell or exchange refunding bonds In an amount not exceeding the par value ot said outstanding and unpaid bonds less whatever sum of money may be in the sink ing, fund applicable to their pay ment, the state supreme court held here Thursday. The opinion was written by Chief Justice Rand in a manda mus proceeding filed by A. C. Bur ton, taxpayer, to compel J. L. Gib bons,' recorder of the city of Reedsport, to attest and publish an ordinance providing for the is suance, sale or exchange ot re funding water works bonds aggre gating $140,500.' Under the opln ion of the supreme court the Is suance, sale or exchange ot the re funding bonds can now proceed without the approval of the voters. "The records of our various state departments show," Justice Rand said, "that many municipali ties in this state have exercised the authority conferred by gener al statute in refunding their out standing matured bonds by Issu ing other bonds. These refunding bonds have been disposed of and many -of them are now owned by certain of the state departments. trust companies and by the invest ing public. Their validity, there fore, is a matter of general con cern. "It was within the power of the legislature to enact this law and its effect has been to supersede or amend every charter or municipal ordinance with which it is in conflict." More Voters in Josephine Area, Less in Yamhill Josephine county registrations for the 1934 general election showed a slight gain when com pared with the registration fig ures prior to the general elec tion two years ago, it was an nounced at the state department Thursday. This year's registrations in Josephine county aggregated 6846 as against 6566 two years ago. There were 4282 republl- Helen Byrnes is Sundav Soeaker wrid rie3 sames". said g. v J l Smith, hronrh m Amur or Oilmor Arrangements have just been completed by 4,000 Gilmore inde pendent dealers to keep their cus tomers advised of scores of the most important football games during the present season. A spe cial football score chart named the "Bill" Spaulding football rec ord has been obtained by each Gilmore dealer which will enable him to record gridiron results the moment they occur. "Gilmore dealers asked for these score charts following the use of a similar chart for the Miss Helen Louise Byrnes, na tional general secretary, young people's branch of the National Women's Christian Temperance union, will be guest speaker at the Presbyterian church and the morning service Sunday. Miss Byrnes has recently re turned from the world's W. C. T. U. convention in Stockholm, Sweden, and will be able to bring some fresh and Interesting facts of temperance work in the world. The public is Invited. Smith, branch manager, Gilmore Oil company. "A recent check-up revealed that literally thousands of mo torists got their world series in formation during the last week from Gilmore dealers. "The value of these football score charts lies In the fact that their use Is not Just limited to the bigger college games. As Is often the case, a more local game' is of greater interest and the score charts can be used to re cord the results of these games as well as the coast conference events." Organized Labor and Friends . . . cans, Z361 democrats ana zvi scattering.' Yamhill county showed a de crease in registration from li- 762 in 1933 to 11,668 this year. Republican registrations t b i i year-: totaled -' 7270. democrats 4152 and scattering 246. BUSicU'8 (both stores) Model Food Market SteusloH Market Walker's Market Hoffman's Market are unfair. They declined to cooperate and are selling Swift & Company's unfair meat. Salem Local No. 280, Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen This ad set up in a union shop by a member of Capital Typograpl cal Union No. 210 Four Injured in Auto Accidents Tour persons' were Injured as the result of automobile accidents In Marlon county during the week ending October 17, Mrs. Claudia Benson, manager of the Salem of fice of the Oregon State Motor as sociation, in pointing out that a statewide effort Is being made to increase the safety of highway travel. Two of the injuries occur red in Salem and two. outside. There were 22 accidents reported in the city and six reported outside. Enjoy These Exclusive Features 6 6 6 Birth Liquid, Tablets. Salve, Nose Drops Checks Colds First Day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 Minutes Most Speedy Remedies Known Matthews To Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Rot Matthews: 47 Mill street, a boy. Douglas Rolla. born October 12. at Salem Deaconess hospital. $ $ NOTICE $ $ ,Do yon need money? Unsecured loans. No red tape. Two-hour service. All Loans confidential. STATE LOAN CO. 212 Oregon Bldg. Phone "7783 Lie No. 8-165, u HeadAV f jpwt MamtktOadrtim the nostrils relieve , ; Irritation anal promote . ' - clear Wwdhing, - Sure You'll Like It! SUKIYAKI 1 The wife will like it, too. All we ask la that yon' t try: It once , Then -we know you'll be back. . We Serve American Dishes vr-" """ -Also -f '"V 222 J4 N. Commercial Upstairs . Ftelf UktaNtw CM Now ':::S--:::oW:::.:v Was Worried .. and Rundown . 1 worked la a hotel which was very hard work. Then X got laid off and I was terribly worried and run down. My mother told me to take Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com poood to build me up again and be live me 1 am grateful to her. I feel like a new gixiiDow.always full M ft A. of pep. PowZ&m JCmmsw Zsf 1 EWett X4 D tp & LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Vegetable Compound at If too rM Xpt Bm&$ Beat newspaper buy is The Great er Sunday Oregonian in combina tion with the daily Morning Orego nlaa at 85c per month by carrier. The dally Horning Oregonian, without Sunday, haa been RE DUCED to 43c per mo. by carrier. Tou will enjoy umi daily features : Nartaweet News lloct complete coverage by 250 correspondents. Beet Comie Stripe The Gumps . . U'l Abner . . Moon Mulllns . . Polly and Her Pali . . Gasoline Alley . . Ella Cinders . . Just Kids . . Dick Tracy. Xattoaa! Capital Review John W. Kelly, The Oregonian' own staff writer, sends inside news from Washington, D. C I H. GirTTa Ctlini For sports tana who want to know. Bettere It er Hat Robert Ripley's famous Side Show of Facta. Wisii'i WarM New recipes, menu suggestions, household hints, club activities and society news. More special news for women than any other Portland newspaper. Oretaalaa Patterns Tor wen dressed women. Market News -Accurate market reports, local and national. Radio Pare Behind the Mike and complete radio programs. Uncle Bay's Ceraer Uncle Ray's Corner for youngsters of every .age. And, remember. The Moraine; Ore gaaiaa. wltaeat Bandar, now costs yea enty- Per MONTH by carrier, See per me nth ky maiL 45'j T EXCLUSIVE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Greater Sunday Oregonian is the only paper in Portland privileged to publish the Associated Press Sunday reports . . also the exclusive reports of the Chicago Tribune Leased Wire ., . and the North American Newspaper Alliance. That means Leader ship in News Coverage! WORLD'S FUNNIEST COMICS Joe Palooka . . The Bungles . . Tarzan . . Hairbreadth Harry . . A Strain on the Family Tie . . Teenie Weenies . . Harold Teen . . The Captain and the Kids . . Hawkshaw, the Detective . . Gasoline Alley . . Moon Mullins . . The Gumps . . Polly and Her Pals . . Ella Cinders . . Dick Tracy . . Buck Rogers . . just Kids. MORE SPORTS NEWS Always you'll find most complete sports news, features and pictures In The Oregonian. Exclusive articles by L H. Gregory, Bobby Jones, Ed Casey. Pop Warner, Elmer Layden, Howard Jones, Bill Alexander, Christy Walsh all of the top coaches and sports writers. AN OREGON MAGAZINE Pacific Northwest readers prefer the Greater Sunday Oregonian magazine because It Is LOCALIZED packed with notable features about places, people . ,nd things they know in addition to special fea tures by the country's leading writers and artists. OP P ENHEIM STORIES E. Phillips Oppenheim, world-famous fiction ace. . continues the thrilling General Besserly series of : detective-romances. You'll enjoy the next story 'Phantom Fleet." . - ;1' J Order from your local Oregonian dealer; " W. H. BURGHARDT 463 Ferry St Satan Oregon V T HOSE who always said "no" to beer as others reveled in its delicious ness, no w can say "yes" to Acme Beer, which isu non-fattening. ' f Phyikian'$ report free upon request. CAlifOINIA IKWMG ASSOOATKX laeffancUco lot : 3 I fflQh)uj(gli)5lj)g Av r RAMAGE'S STAR BOTTLING CO. 810 North Liberty - Distributors Phone 4663 It Pays to Buy at MitUG SftORE Day in and Day Out 135 N. Commercial St. Phone 5197 The Original Yellow Front Drs? and Candy Special Store of Salem SCHAEFER'S relieve that burning sensation, and let you sleep nights. Use them for real relief. Hlott Wattei? Bottttflec A special you must see to really appreciate!. Values never before' shown at prices you cannot afford to refuse. Prepare yourself for cold winter weather. He can not help you if you do not let him know how you are. The knowledge he has studied to attain is your safeguard. He knows. Bring your-prescript tions to us for accurate scientific compounding. , SCHAEFER'S TOpoott aimcl Lracag Bafldamm is a most valuable and practical remedy for those rasping, hacking coughs that keep you awake nights and make your rn. d,l tUt and-PJ. days miserable is essential to the health and well being of everyone. Corns and other foot troubles cause pain and misery. Schaefers COrn Remedy brings relief or money refunded Something Heal : . Have you ever had one of these delicious, fresh nibert confections? . , Our own special C blend - and so goodl Just -the I dish to give. you. Remember SCHAEFER'S Fountain ! ' ': The Best at SCHAEFER'S Always m V Open XX a.m. to 9 aunt.