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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1935)
The OREGON STATESItlAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning Aprfl 2. 1935 PAGE PIVB 1 Local News Briefs Silverton Clinics Today A clin ic for rural school j children will be held at Silverton this mornins and on for preschool children there- this afternoon, both in charge of Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, and Irma LeRiche, health nurse. No clinics are scheduled by the health de partment Wednesday. Thursday morning the regular pre-echool clinic will be conducted at the Sa lem health center,, 201 "Masonic building, by Dr. Douglas and Mar garet McAIpine, nurse, and Satur day morning there, an immuniza tion clinic by Dr.; Douglas and Grace L. Taylor, nurse. A school clinic was held at Hayesville and a milkhandlers' clinic at the health center yesterday. Report Accidental Mary Eliza beth Gemunder, 305 North' 23d street, yesterday filed the first accident report of I the month at ctty police headquarters. The oth er motorist involved In the col lision, -which occurred at Church and Center streets, was R. K. Cob ban of McCoy. The only other accident reported over the week end involved cars driven by D. H. Smith, 147 Union, and Sam Reah. Salem, at 1625 South Cottage . street Saturday, according to Smith's report. Open house, Ella's In, formerly Black Bird Inn, Kickreall, Apr. 3rd, 9 p. m. Entertainment, Prop Ella Foster. Driving Right Denied Munici cipal Judge Jones yesterday sus pended for two months driving privileges for Norman W. Bell, 915 North 17th street, whom city police arrested Saturday nifiht on a charge of reckless driving grow ing out of Bell's driving his car on the sidewalk on Church street between Court and Chemeketa. Bell did not hare a driver's li cense. , Judge Jones notified the secretary of state's office in re porting the suspension. Lift Load Limit The state highway commission announced Monday that the Teduced load limit in effect during the past iew weeks on The Dalles-California highway between Maupin, Wasco county, and Bend, has been lifted. Loads weighing not to ex ceed the maximum limits speci fied in the statutes may now be transported over this section of highway. Cash for furn. Ph. 5-1-1-0. To Pick Senator The secre tary of state has set April 11 as the date for a meeting of the county courts -of Umatilla, Union and Morrow counties at Pendle ton to select a successor to State Senator Jack Allen, who has re signed. Allen recently was ap pointed state liquor administrator and will make his headquarters in Portland. Johnson Resugns The formal resignation of Representative Wil liam Johnson. Jri of Portland, vat received it the executive de partment Monday, Johnson has accepted a position in a state li quor store which disqualifies him to serve as a legislator. A suc cessor to Johnson will be selected by the Multnomah county board of commissioners. The new contract rules and scor ing are now in effect. Get them at the Commercial Book Store. Court Receipts Drop Receipts of the Joint office of city record er and municipal- judge for March will show a sharp decrease from the February figures because the city beer tax was suspended late in the month, Recorder-Judge A. Warren Jones said yesterday. He estimated his receipts lor tne month would be around $800. Non-Stopping Charged Benson Alexander, Portland motorist, was booked by Salem police Sunday on a charge of failing to stop. Five dollars bail posted by Harry F. Samuels, Portland, and Imogene Wyllie, Eugene, Sunday on char ges of speeding, were declared for feit yesterday by Municipal Judge Jones. Dentistry done on credit, prices quoted in advance; Call 3858. Dr. Eldriedge, 401 Oregon Bldg. Mrs. DuBols 111 Mrs. L. W. DuBois, who has been ill at the Salem General hospital since last Wednesday, is getting along as well as can be expected but will be confined there for at least an other week, it was reported Mon day. Obituary Peter William Reyelts. 62, died April 1 near Hopewell. Late resident of 672 Breys Ave, Sur vived by widow, Zula Reyelts; four sisters, Mrs. Ben Clemens. Hazel Green; Mrs. Winkler and Mrs. Bordell, Canada; Mrs. Schapp, Chicago, 111. Five bro thers, Claus, August, Herman, S. Dakota; and Henry and Har vey, Hull, Iowa. Remains are in care of the Terwilliger Home, and services will be from the first Baptist church Thursday at 2 p.m.. Rev. Britton Ross, offi ciating. Interment City View. INSURANCE Merrill D, Ohling Phone 9494 New Location, 275 State St, Insurance and Real Estate Becke & Wadsworth 189 N. High j Phone 4947 Witaoat ope rati en or ton at tisto DR. MARSHALL 329 Ongoa Bldg. ! . Fnone 6509 PILES CORED Lowell Clayton -Ret urns Ser geant Powell Clayton, former Sa lem resident and state policeman who a few years ago was trans ferred to the Oregon City district, returned here yesterday for serv ice in Salem headquarters district. "I'm sure glad to be back," he said. Before becoming a state trooper Clayton served on the old state traffic force and before that was a city policeman. He owns a home here. Sergeant George Bohr er has been transferred from this district taking Clayton's place at Oregon City. The latest contract bridge rules and scoring. Commercial Book Store. Injured Fireman Back Wil liam Iwan, Salem's assistant fire chief, returned to duty yesterday following a week's layoff to per mit an injury he received in the Jacob L. Rise shoe store fire March 23 to heal. He received a deep gash in the right wrist while breaking a window to get at the blaxe. It has not entirely healed yet but is doing so rapidly, Iwan said yesterday. Fined, Drunkenness Max Burns, arrested here Sunday on a charge of being drunk, pleaded guilty in municipal court yester day and, unable to pay a $10 fine imposed by Judge A. Warren Jones, began serving the penalty out in jail. Ten dollars bail de posited on the same charge by I. H. Barron was forfeited yester day. McClain :s Speaker Program for the Active club meeting to night at 6:30 o'clock at the Jen nie Lind will include an address on banking by Steve McClain on the United States National bank and accordion selections by Frank Vlasek of the Salem accordion school. Wanted used furn. Ph. 6-4-1-4. Debate Scheduled A debate on the Townsend plan is scheduled for tonight at the Nazarene church, 13th and Center streets, Clarence Waggoner will handle the affirmative and Roy Hewitt the negative. The public is in vited to attend. The meeting will begin at 7:45 o'clock. Softball League Starts A eaTT1 was issued yesterday by the boys' director ; the Y. M. C. A., Harold Hoyt, that all of the churches sponsoring junior softball teams, have representatives at the Y. Thursday night at 8 o'clock, so that a league could be formed and games scheduled. Exams Announced Those who have made previous application for positions of engineering draftsmen and elevator conductor will be given examinations April 3 and 10 respectively by the civil service secretary at the postoffice. The examinations will begin at 8:30 a. m. Xewberg Man Rooked Ran dall H. Savage, Newberg motorist, was arrested by Salem police yes terday on a charge of failing to atop. At his request Municipal Judge Jones continued the case for a few days, when Savage said he would he returning to Salem. Porters Provided Porter ser vice will be provided in coaches and chair cars on the principal Union Pacific trains beginning this week, according to A. S. Ed monds, assistant traffic manager. A special type of uniform is being provided for these workers. Dubach to Sneak Dean V. fi Dubach of Oregon State college is to speak to the local Kiwanis club this noon at the Marion hotel. His message will deal with father and son week. Rev. George H. Swift will donate the attendance prize. Rushnell 111 E. C. Bushucll, city building inspector, who be came ill and left his office early- Saturday was unable to return to work yesterday. He is suffering from a severe cold. To Reroof Clifton Ross yes terday secured a permit from the city building department to have a dwelling at 1335 North Fourth street reroofed. The job will cost $50. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for all their kindness and for floral tributes in my recent sorrow. ALICE J. MARKHAM. MALLORY Cravanette HATS 4 5 EMMONS, INC. MODERN WOMEN Nd Not Safer monthly pain and delay due to coids. nervous strain, exposure or w'ipr causes. Chi-chea-tert Diamond tit and Puis are effective. ieiuujk km give V4VKM KtJKf. BUM Dy au oragKuu ior over 4o yean. Atkfof 'TMI DIAMOMD BRAND" Successful Ancient Chinese Herb Remedies Guaranteed tor Bladder. Kid ney, and Urinary Disorder, Consti pation, Appendi citis and Tumors, Neuritis, Asthma ad Bronchitis. Rheumatism, Throat, and Glands. Skin Dis eases. Positive Removal of Liv er and Female Complaints, Sto mach, Gallstones and pains of male, female and children, all no operation. CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Medicine- St Herb Co. 123 N. Commercial St Salem Daily Office Hours 0 to 0 p. m. San. and Wed., 0 to 10 a. m. 1 Registration Extended Regis tration for admission to the SERA night classes at Salem high school has been extended. until Wednes day night because a number of persons have asked permission to enter who were unable to do so last week. Classes open for fur ther registration are landscape gardening, home hygiene, recrea tion for women, commercial ma thematics, English, harmony and music fundamentals, economy in food preparation. The classes in sewing and dlesel engineering are filled. Class boors have been changed from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. instead, of from 7 to 9 as in the past. Answer Filed A. L. Emmons filed an answer in circuit court yesterday to a mortgage foreclos ure action recently bronght by E. G. Bryant as receiver for the First National bank of Albany. Emmons alleges that he was freed from any responsibility on the note when he sold the property to W. A. Widman. He says that the consideration for sale of the prop erty was that he be released from the note, a transaction to which he says the bank agreed. Just received the latest contract bidding rules and scoring. Com mercial Book Store. Wants Divorce Eliza D. Wea thers filed suit for divorce here yesterday from Richard Weathers to whom she was married in 1906 in Missouri. She says Weathers' conduct to her has been cruel and inhuman but alleges that she has continued to live with him until their five children become of age. Plaintiff alleges her husband treated her like a slave, beat her on one occasion with a razor strop and frequently reviled her by calling her bad names. Headrick Sues Notice of filing of summons in the case of Mar vin Headrick against P. F. Kilian and the Salem Mortuary was filed in circuit court yesterday. Head rica aeess ?aia auegeaiy past aue on a salary agreement. He also seeks $2000 which the defendants allegedly promised to pay him for . i i r r r n i a. . 20 shares of the Salem Mortuary company's stock if and when he desired to resl it to the company. Wants Water Rights Leonard H. Zielke filed suit here yesterday against Julia and Elbin Ilenning sen, claiming the defendants had interfered with certain water rights on his farm by diverting water by a pipe which they in stalled, thereby interfering with the source of his irrigation sup ply. He asks the court to have defendants desist from the diver sion of the water. New location Salem Bargain House and Salem Junk Co., 3 25 N. Com'! opposite old location. For better prices and service see us. Saffron and Kline. Phone 6445. Jones Estate Probated The es tate of the late Mary O. Jones was admitted to probate here yester day and Alta Lucinden Viesko was named executrix of the estate. Real property in the estate is vak ued at $2600 and personal prop erty at $125. T. B. Jones, wid ower, and three children; are the beneficiaries. To Give Dam Talk Dr. E. T. Hodge of the University of Ore gon will give an address open to the public at the Salem Women's club building Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. His subject will be "Bonneville Dam." ji5r w Study Wood Carving Scout Executive Jamts E. Monroe, Wal ter Johnson, Kd R n o t e n and George Naderman represented Sa lem in the' group of men Inter ested in scouting who studied wood earring Sunday at Hall's camp above Mehama. Poisoner Active A poisoner has been active recently along North Summer street with the re sult several cats and at least one dog have died, it was reported yesterday. Another dog. severely ill from eating the poison, was being cared for by a veterinarian. Final Account In The Ladd A Bush Trust company, as guardian for the estate of Anna Quent, in sane, filed its annual report in probate court yesterday. Income to the estate was placed at $628 and outgo at f 250. Cash on hand is S378. Seek License Application for a marriage license was filed yes terday in the county clerk's ;of fice here by Jack W. Kittrell, 36. Cascadla, an army officer, and Clyde Ferris, 34, Portland, a sten ographer. Here Sunday -Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hollis and their daughter, Evelyn, of Eugene, were in Salem Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Benner of 525 North Capitol street. 85 for Speeding A Jo fine for speeding was paid in municipal court here yesterday by Bruce G. Powell, Portland. Police reported Powell as driving 40 miles per hour along Fairgrounds road. Judgment Granted A Judg ment was granted here yesterday for $1203 and costs to Serenae Tyndal against Russell Beckett. Costs are also to be assessed against the defendant. Hay den is ni Miller B. Hay den, justice of the peace, was un able to appear at his office yes terday due io an attacl of illness suffered Sunday. Study Club to Meet The Mod ern Teachers' Study club will hold its regular monthly meeting in the courthouse Wednesday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock. To Meet The regular monthly board meeting of the Y. M. C. A. will be held Thursday noon at the Y. IT CHAMBER MEET INDEPENDENCE, April 1. Approximately 125 business men and farmers attended a chamber of commerce banquet Tuesday night at the Presbyterian church Senator Dean Walker spoke on the high points of the legislature. He spoke in place of Governor Martin, who was unable to at tend. The governor will speak at some later date. T. J. Primus gave some in teresting facts and statistics in his talk on the importance of the business man to the support of the farmer. Tiny Miss Hayes from Dallas gave an acrobatic dance. Mrs M. J. Butler sang two solos. Dr. M. J. Butler will preside over the group for the coming year. o o o SPEAKER f fi " " O til . is Coming Events April 2-S "Adam's Ap ple, Chemeketan play, sponsored by Cnerrians, Sa lem. April S Young Demo crats meet- Marion hotel, night. April 4 Marion County Veterans' association meet ing at Woodburn. All pa triotic orders invited. April 4 - 6 Spring meet ing Willamette Presbytery, First Presbyterian church. April 5 Conference board of education Meth odist church, Giresto cot tage, W. U. campus. April 8 Philharmonic orchestra concert, armory. April 5 and 0 Salem Dis trict Epworth League con vention at Jason Lee church. April 6 County Jersey Cattle club, 1:30, chamber of commerce. April 8 Annual meeting Marion County Health asso ciation. April 13 County Dem ocrats meeting, courthouse, night. April 12-13 Oregon high school speech contest, XV. U. campus. April IS Southern Ore gon Branch Oregon Hotel men'a association. April 13-14 Sixth dis trict Zonta conference. April 21 Kaster Sunday. May 1 2 - 3 Statesman Cooking school. May 4 to 6 Oregon State Archery association tourna ment, Olinger field. May 13-14 Pacific North west Circulation Managers' association. May 10-23 Grand Lodge session L O. O. V. and af filiated bodies. June 25-30 Annual Or egon conference Methodist church. June 4-5 Pacific Coast Association of Nurserymen. June 12-14 P. E. O. state convention. June 17-18 Oregon Bankers association. SEEK BONNEVILLE Governor Martin today will sip;n an application prepared by the state highway commission ask ing the federal government, upon payment of the state's loan of $4, 200,000 for construction of the five Oregon coast highway brid ges, to make this money available for building the proposed Trout-dale-Bonneville road. The recent legislature passed an act authorizing the state to repay the bridge loan out of current revenues rather than out of bridge tolls as proposed in the original agreement between the highway commission and the government. The cost of the Troutdale-Bon-neviller highway was estimated at $4,900,000. Highway department officials said the state would save $30,000 interest annually in case tlte bridge loan was repaid out of cur rent revenues and the money later was applied toward construction of the new Troutdale-Bonneville road. AGREEMENT "FIRE FIGHTING IS MY JOB," says Stanley Adams, fireman. "It's exciting, yes but it's difficult, exhausting work, too. There's a lot of pleasure in a Camel, especially when you're tired out. When I feel 'all in,' I like a Camel to freshen me up. Camels give me new 'pep' and energy. Camels have more flavor and yet they're mild, for I've found I can smoke them steadily and they never upset my nerves. I'm ready any time to 'walk a mile for a Camel'!" SIn) STANLEY ADAMS At FROM THE BUSY COLLEGE WORLD comes this com ment John L. FQson, class of "36, says : "It's a great relief to smoke a Camel any time I'm tired and quickly experi ence a -delightful return in energy. And taste goodl" (Saed) JOHN "RUNNING A NOME involves details that ser use Bp energy," 'says Mrs. Boss Kelley. pTV j "When things irritate me, I amok a CameL ' V f Soon I have renewed energy and can go on ? jyKJk to the next task. flavor, I've become suite a steady smoker." (Sagaed) MXS. ROSS KELLEY conns will SEE BUILK FILM Gathering at Chamber Here - Tonight to Point Out Need of Repairs Contractors and contractor dealers will be guests of the Johnson - Manvllle company here tomorrow night when a sound film, " Before and After," will be presented at a conference to be held at the chamber of com merc rooms beginning at 8 o'clock. The Spaulding Logging company is local sponsor for the film which takes one and one-half hours to show. The picture deals with the work contractors have in visual iztng for home owners the repair and modernization to be done. The need for such work can be sold the householders, Meyers be lieve, it the message is proper ly sold. From a housing standpoint Oliver Meyers, local manager of the Spaulding interests, says the housing industry is still quite sick with the family contractor as the doctor. "The country is pretty sick and the contractor is the doctor." Countless homes need repairs that their owners probably don't realize. It has been estimated that 20 per cent of the space in the average home is wasted when it could be economically adapted for comfortable extra living quarters. There are many modernizing Jobs that can be done around the home, and the home-owner likely wants to have them done but is afraid that it will cost too much or take too long a time. "It's the contractor's job, then, to be able to give home-owners helpful and intelligent advice and show them how inexpensively and quickly they can get these things done. We have secured the film, 'Before and After,' expressly for the purpose of showing the con tractor how to do his part. The film covers a wide field of home modernization work." L More than 20,000 accidents are caused each year in the United States by drivers falling asleep at the wheel, according to the Ore gon State Motor association, spon sor of the "Let's Quit Killing" traffic safety campaign. In Oregon alone during 1934 at least 9 4 serious accidents were re ported to the secretary of state as caused by fatigued or sleeping drivers. Because of incomplete records the motor association esti mated that nearly 400 accidents in Oregon could have been attri buted to "sleeping at the wheel." State statistics and a study . . .Helps PREVENT many colds JUST A fVM DROPS UP EACH NOSTttl S 5 "3fc V r-rpjw mm turns M -VVW boy 1 do CmmeU l FILSON, 3 Camels have sock a mOd " SLEEPING EN M 11 x,', - U - ' . mad by American Automobile association national headquarters of traffic fatality factors shows that the daily acident curve rises sharply in the afternoon and early evening, reaching its peak shortly after sunset a time when bodily energy is at a low ebb. The rise can not be explained solely on the ground of traffic concentration, because the rush hours of the morning show a much smaller total of fatalities, accord ing to the motor association. The morning rush hours from 8 to 10 a. m. account for less than 5 per cent of dally traffic fatalities while the evening hours from 5 to 7 p. m. account for more than 16 per cent. Some of. the dangers seen at present, and the steps being tak en to combat them by the Na tional Council for the Prevention of War will be outlined by the executive secretary of that or ganization, Frederick J. Libby, at the First Methodist church here next Sunday night, April 7, at 7:30 o'clock. "Our Relations with Japan" will be Mr. Libby's topic. He has had an eventful career, and has been noted as a builder through out his life. Anti-war leaders at present are protesting the United States fleet maneuvers in the Pacific this summer, pointing out that Euro pean observers consider an American-Japanese war Inevitable and that President Roosevelt may be under pressure from mu nitions interests and commercial interests in connection with the "open door" in China to bring about a crisis which might turn into a war; and it is along these lines that Mr. Libby will probab ly talk here. Parole Violator Sent to Prison By Local Judge Norman Mellls, Turner young man who was on parole from a two-year penitentiary sentence im posed June 2K, 193 3. was dressed in at the prison yester.'ay after noon as the result of his plead ing guilty In Silverton justice court to a charge of larceny of an automobile wheel and tire. A 90-day sentence meted out by Judge Frank Alfred in that court was superseded by a parele revo cation order handed down here by Circuit Judge McMahan. Leland George, Salem, who also pleaded guilty in the same case, received a 60-day jail sentence. E il m KXiMim-M IB WRIT : Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Frederick- son announce the opening i of a I Tea Room MONDAY, APRIL 1ST Specializing in Luncheons Served 12 to 2 1 Afternoon or Evening Lunchetms or Dinners j j 215 South Winter Street J j Phone 6317 for Reservations 5 , I'jr PEACE Ml CHIEF SPEAKS HERE SOON URGES win RESPECT FOR LAW Declaring that "the ranks of crime are being recruited from the children." Chief Deputy Sheriff Newell Williams last night told the Richmond parent-teacher as sociation that more emphasis should be laid on teaching chil dren that there are rules that should be obeyed, both in school and at home. "If we are- to correct the ter rible crime condition in this coun try, we must work with and through the children." Williams said. . . "Wo must inculcate in them and ourselves an individual sense of responsibility to our" com munity, state and nation." Williams cited numerous cases of criminal tendencies in children with whom he had dealt as dep uty sheriff. REMODELING HOME UNION HILL, April 1. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bower are haying their house remodeled. Ivan Dar by of Victor Point is doing the work for them. Mrs. Theodore Fischer killed a coyote on the Frank Frazer place this week. Watch for Penney's Dally Feature in This Paper Tod ay, Medium weight blue chambray work shirt. In terlined collar, two pock ets, 6 steel button front. ClttS K. J. Reynold. Tob. Ok. Mens Work Shirts -THE MOST ENJOYABLE WAY of easing strain is smoking Camels," says this newspaper man. "When I feel all in," I can restore my energy With a CameL" (Signed) RAY BAKES O-.".'. ........ ..TO- "CAMELS BRING BACK a feel ing of vigor," aays P. W. Evans, electrical engineer. "They're milder, but have a rich, appealing taste.'' ( Signed) F. W. EVANS, E. B. r;