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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1935)
Yhe OREGON STATESMAN. Salenv Oregon, Snnday Morning, April 7, 1935 PAGE THREE I iwHiBMw i -a a . i r i I mwmm r wm m riniiiinn iiiiiiii da I ft v mm nm inr nnnnni in HULIlt oUliUUL lb run ir into Securing and Presentation of Evidence to Be First - Lesson, Chief Says The school bell Instead of the radio chime trill call Salem's city policemen Monday night. The first of a series of monthly police school classes will be held at that time with all officers cited to at tend, Chief Frank A. MInto an nounced yesterda".- Familiarity with the city or dinances is needed most by the force, the chief said. Next in im portance are knowledge of prop er evidence and how to present it of how to treat the public and of how the public expects a police man to act, he indicated. "Police are apt to arrest a man and rush away to the station with him, without finding out if there are any witnesses who may aid in convicting him," Chief Minto explained. "For instance, we have lost two or three drunken driving cases here Just because we didn't get witnesses. There's seldom a drunken driving case where there are no witnesses except the po lice. "Another thing, th officer called to an accident should make an investigation whether anyone is hurt or not. The people expect it. And when he is asked about a ctty regulation he shouldn't have to direct the inquirer to police .headauarters: he should know, himself." City Attorney Chris J. Kowitz is tentatively scheduled to speak at the first class tomorrow night. At future dates Chief Minto ex pects to have one or more su preme court judges and district attorneys outline their conception of the duties of a peace officer and explain the law regarding his work. Scientific crime detection, cri minal psychology and other ad vanced subjects will be left to later classes. The chief is consid ering instituting requirements in marksmanship. A majority of his force are now practicing regular ly on the city hall basement re volver range, using the target gun they recently purchased out of their own pockets. Chief Minto has been planning for several months to open the school for his men, he Said. He now plans to hold it the second Monday in each month. It will be open to men on the department eligibility list who may be inter ested as well as to members of the force. 'New Hudson Six Makes Bow; Has "Electric Hand a it O 0 rr Sot Cylinder Sedan, latest addition to the line of Hudson cars which have been distinguished by many notable features, including the Electric Hand, this year; The car Hats for $695 Lab. Detroit It it equipped with a 93 horsepower engine with 100 horsepower available as an option. 11 e w mm DE MY CHIEFS TO BE INSTALLED The B. F. Goodrich company last week put into effect its 1935 paid vacation program for factory employes, affecting thousands of workers in its Akron plants, it was announced hereby Walter Zo sel, manager of the Goodrich Sil vertown store at 198 Commercial street- The company will expend $304, 325 on its 1935 vacation program for factory employees. This is 51 per cent more .than the amount expended for the 1934 va cation program, caused by an in crease of from 51 to 62 per cent in the number of factory em ployes eligible for vacations this year. A total of 7265 factory em ployes will be given vacations un der the program. Of these, 3537 will be eligible for one-week vacations, and 3728 will be given two-week vacations. Average one-week vacation pay this year will be J25.25, an in crease of 25 per cent over last year's figure, while the average two-week vacation pay will be $57.75, a boost of 28 per cent ov er the 1934 figure. This reflects the increase in annual workers' earnings during 1934 as compared to the preceding year. Woman's club Wednesday. An in teresting art talk was given by Mrs. Lorin Giesy and a number of selected poems were read by Mrs. Lester Reed. Announce ment was made of the Marios County Federation which will be held at Willard, April 26. Offi cers chosen for the following year were Mrs. A. W. Kraus, president; Mrs. Frank McAllister, vice-president; Mrs. B. W. Stoner, secreta ry; Mrs. U. Eilers, financial sec retary; Mrs. Lorin Giesy, treas urer; Irs. Eddy Mlchell, librar ian; and Mrs. W. C. Grim, trus tee. Eldon Harrison has been a guest of his aunt, Mrs. F. E. Laf ler, while his school at Vancouver, Wash., 7as closed because of a flu epidemic. Mrs. Walter Grim has returned from Seattle where she visited her son, Robert Powers, who re ceived his degree at the close of the spring term from the Univers ity of Washington. He is taking special work for the remainder of the school year. Aurora Woman's Club Chooses New Officers AURORA, April 6. Mrs. Frank McAllister assisted by Mrs. C. E. Gilbreath and Mrs. Frank Renfrew entertained the Aurora John Scott Dies At Oregon City John Scott, father of Dr. O. L. Scott of this city, died Saturday afternoon at his home In Oregon City. Funeral services, for which the time had not been set last night, will be held at Oregon City and interment will be made at Scott's Mills. Mr Scott is survived by his wife and by one daughter, Mrs Lena Hamilton of Marshfield, and a son. Dr. Scott, of this city. A sister. Ella Korb, of Scott's Mills and two brothers. Robert Scott of Woodburn and Walter Scott of Scott's Mills, also survive. PUBLIC INVITED TO TEST NEW A new automobile was being unveiled in the Salem territory today as Hudson Motor Car Co. formally presented a six-cylinder car the Hudson six. Heralded as a low-cost auto of fering the most sensational per formance ever built Into a six cylinder car by Hudson, this new six is being introduced in an un usual manner by Hudson dealers throughout Oregon. Rather than merely show the new car in show rooms, most of the models are be ing parked on the street and the motoring public is being urged to inspect this car by actually driv ing it. "As three of the big things be ing featured in this Hudson Six performance, riding qualities and safety of operation can only De Judged by driving the car, we de cided to introduce this automo bile by giving as many motorists as possible the opportunity to drive it," said Lynn Lambeth, of State Motors, local Hudson and Terraplane dealer. For two weeks, State Motors will hold "open house" for motor ists who care to try out the new six-cylinder car. Showrooms will be held open evenings. IS DELAYED BY SHI Six More Weeks Likely to Intervene Before Real Construction Begins Construction work on the North Santlam highway will probably not be under way for six more weeks due to the large amount of snow in that territory, members of the county court reported yes terday. Immediately above Detroit a considerable amount of snow 1b still on the ground. All of the road north of the Junction with the South Santiam and south of Whitewater creek is under contract for grading and will be completed this year. The next work on the North Santiam will consist of surfacing the grade north from the junction with the South Santiam. A vast amount of work also re mains in rebuilding the present county road from Niagara to De troit. This narrow, winding stretch of highway makes a bot tle neck in the road from Stayton to the new Santiam grade and will have to be entirely rebuilt before it can be considered a standard highway. Rough estimates of the cost of rebuilding this road run to $750, 000, provided a portion of the present grade is used and the road is straightened and widened. If the railroad grade running from Niagara to Detroit could be ob tained and the road could be made to follow the water line up the North' Santiam, the construc tion of the Niagara-Detroit road could probably be done for $300, 000. The transient camp at Mehama is getting well along on the job of clearing the seven miles of new right-of-way running from Meha ma to Mill City. When this work is completed, the county court plans to have the transient work ers take up the clearing of the new riEht-of-way from Gates to Niagara. Thomas Edwards Funeral Will Be Held on Monday MONMOUTH, April 6. Funer al services for Thomas J. Ed wards, 69, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday from th Evangelical church here with Rev. D. L. Lov ell officiating. Burial will be at Belcrest Memorial park, Salem. Walter L. Smith, of Monmouth is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Edwards, a retired farmer, had lived here for 25 years. He was born January 27, 1866. He is survived by the widow, Oral, and four children, Mrs. Leona Mathews and Walter Edwards of Long Beach, Calif.; Dorsey Ed wards of Hawaii and Neal Ed wards of Monmouth. ASSESSOR WILLIE CHOSEN BY COURT The Marlon county court will select the successor to the late Os car Steelhammer, county assessor, acting under the provisions of Oregon law, but no consideration will be given to the matter until the last rites for Mr. Steelhammer are said, the county court said yesterday. Roscoe Shelton, deputy in tee office, was considered at the courthouse as a probable aucces-. sor although none of the court members would make any state ment on whom they might favor the job. Shelton has worked as a deputy in the assessor's office for the last 20 years. He hascqrge of making up the tax rolls after the assessments for the year have been made. : ' The appointee of the court will hold office until January 1, 1937, the district attorney's office said yesterday. County Health . Group to Elect The Marion county public health association will elect officers for next year and hear reports of the year past at the annual meeting Monday noon at the Quelle cafe. Rev. George H. Swift has been president for the year. SWEARING ALLEGED A charge of disorderly conduct was booked against A. D. Worley, who lives at the end of Cherry avenue, after police said he had allegedly been swearing on a downtown street. CARAVAN your own car and "SAVE THE FREIGHT" on a new A AH AM See as at once about our new Caravan plan FREE TRIP TO THE FACTORY AT DETROIT you drive your own car back and save the freight. (This will save you from $75. 0 to $190.00 on your new car, and you break in your own car under our personal supervision). Jwe are organizing a cara van trip now we want to, leave not later than April 15th. See us at once. LODER BROS. 445 Center Street Phone 6183 Salem, Oregon Graham Sales and Service for Marion and Polk Counties Home of Good Used Cars NOW I LftK I in powdtr or fally of FEMCVrVE , HYGIEXE Thousands of ioetort and nurse employ 8ERVEX in tbeir work. Their choice is its beet recommendation. Million! of applications used by fastidious women. Plan your future, too. SERVEX Powder Is the ORIGINAL Powder SefiUs $1.39 Jelly EefUli $ .88 Corner Court a Higa Phone 8793 Saves $25 to $40 will b installed fret. SaTes $2 5 to $40 in many cases. Ask any electric range dealer. DIDN'T STOP, CHARGED S. J. Maers, route one, received a citation from Salem police last nlghl.to appear in municipal court on a charge of failing to stop, the police blotter shows. Public Installation of the new ficers. who were elected at ihe ast regular meeting of Chemek- eta chapter, Order of DeMolay, will be held in the Masonic lodge rooms Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. Under tentative arrange ments the new officers -will be conducted into office by members of the Grand Lodge, Order of De Molay, for the State of Oregon, and the ceremonies will be fol lowed by a dance cn the fifth floor of the temple. Following is a list of the offi cers to be installed: master coun cilor, Robert. Elgin; senior coun cilor, Waldo Mills: junior coun cilor, Ditk Smith; junior deacon, Leonard Donaldson; senior dea con, Herbert ' Stiff, Jr.; junior steward, Robert Law; senior steward, Ernest Greenwood; al moner, Kenneth Hunt; sentinel, Ivan DeSart; chaplain, Robert Smith; standard bearer, Alva Culp; treasurer, Paul ., Irwin; scribe, Harry Mohr; marshall, Edwin McWain; orator. Robert Hill. Preceptors: Wesley Goodrich, j Joe Jeanette, Eugene Strickland, Oren' McDowell, Quay Wassom, Stanley Bruns, Charles Roblin. Alternate preceptors: Carey Mar tin, Howard Sehon, Harry Finnell, James McHone, Dick Hiday, John VanOrsdall, Alva Culp; musi cian. Marion Draper; publicity manager. Robert Smith; assistant scribe, Robert Hill. Chemeketa chapter. Order of DeMolay, is sponsored by DeMolay Commandary No. 5, Knights Tem plar. Members of the advisory council for the chapter are: . Dr. O. A. Olson, chairman; Charles McElhlnney, AlbertJLGiUe. Boy A Filler and James D. Sears. us RELIEF SHE T All persons on relief who have not been interviewed by a garden adviser or who have not received 'early garden seed, must .mail a card at. once to Victor Madsen, county relief headquarters, Sa . lem, stating the person's name. his address, the size of the space - to be used for the garden and also the name of the case worker who 'makes regular visits to the person on relief. . Due to the holdup in relief work and constant changes in the I addresses of persons on relief, Madsen says it has become impos sible for garden advisers to cover '' the entire territory and to get nec essary Information from which to i make requisitions for garden seed. Issuing of late garden seed will start April 15. Persons not living in Salem, in supplying the information about their garden plots, should state ; which is the nearest Marion coun . ty commnnity to which they lire. TWO HAVE OPERATIONS SILVERTON, April .- Raleigh 7 Groshong of Molalla, who under ' went a major operation at the Sllverton hospital Friday; is re - ported as- getting along very welL Rholin Cooley, who also under--weni a major emergency opera tion Friday, was reported as fet tlnc alone splendidly Saturday af- . - ternoon. --. s - ' 3 Iwmy ON THE FASTEST, CLEANEST, SAFEST WASHER MADE The greatest washer value in the country today. TUB triple-coated porcelain; no bolt holes above the water line. 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