Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning April 21, 1935 PAGE FIVE L o c a I N e ws Brief s Stage Egg Hunt The Girls league of Leslie Junior high school yesterday morning treated more than ISO boys and girls in the Lincoln and HcKinley schools to an egg hunt. The league members said it was hop ed to make the hunt a tradition al Easter event at Leslie. Girls assisting Mrs. LaMoine R. Clark, principal, and her two' advisers. Evelyn McKlnlay and, Madeleine K. Hanna, were Mar Jorle-McCal-lister, Jere Simmons,, Virginia Viesko, Germaine Wolfe, Doro thy Graham and Doris Harring ton. - , Sun. dinner Ella's Inn, Rickreall. Note Bids Soon Bids for the purchase of Salem school district notes will be called on a date In the near future, probably to be set at Tuesday night's regular meeting of the directors. The board at a special meeting yes terday afternoon cleared some le gal technicalities to make way for the bid call. It ia planned to sell $100,000 worth of district notes and with the money receiv ed to redeem the $95,000 worth now outstanding. The directors hope the new issue will go at interest much lower than the 5 per cent now being paid. Same Ad Ctjle Used An adver tisement more than a quarter Of a century old, advertising chewing gum for the Wrigley company, is printed in today's Statesman. It first appeared in 1909. Its re appearance is said to set a record for the current use of an early ad. That a message simply and truth fully presented never loses its newness, is the principle back, of the Wrigley company's decision to revive t h i s advertisement. The 1909 ad was exactly like today's in design and wording. Flower and veg. plants, complete atock, Salem's Petland. Ph. 6767. Wants Divorce Suit for di vorce was filed here yesterday by Marie Marks against Ivan Marks, plaintiff asking her suit money of $25, $75 attorney's fees and $15 a month support moneys for their two children. She s"ys her hus band, to whom she was married in 1926, has been quarrelsome and cruel and has on occasion struck her. She says he makes not less than $75 a month as a truck driver and is able to provide her with the funds r.he asks in her complaint. By Choice Final When com mon carriers and contract carriers elect to pay their taxes upon the basis of per ton mile, they volun tarily subject themselves to the provisions of law aplying to such operations and preclude them selves from claiming the benefit of provisions applying ' to those who elect to pay upon the basis of gross receipts, Attorney Gen eral Van Winkle held in an opin ion yesterday. The opinion was requested by Frank C. McColloch, state utilities commissioner, who administers the bus and truck law. Tune in KSLM 1370 K. L., at 2:30 today; First Evangelical church program.' W. T. Rigdon Co. 2 Seek Licenses Two applica tions for marriage licenses were filed in the county clerk's offices here yesterday. Charles George Hepner, 34, 2209 Northwest Ev erett street, Portland, a clerk, asked permission to marry Bea trice Ora Bedford, 4915 Northeast 19th street', Portland, a house keeper. Haakon Kyllo, 42, a res ident of Willamette, Oregon, and a plumber, asked permission to wed Nellie Fay Kyles, 39, Wil lamette, a teacher. Sun. dinner Ella's Inn,, Rlckreall. New Members Invited Letters to each of the new members of the Salem chamber of commerce were Demg sent out yesieruay from the chamber's headquarters. Inviting each of the 127 men to attend the special luncheon be ing given In their honor Monday, April 29. The- letters contained the membership cards of the new men as well as their receipts for dues paid. Youth Gets Funds Turnover of $1121 to Johnnie Farwell, who has now attained his majority, was reported yesterday in pro bate court here. Hart Farwell, the lad's father, has handled the property r. i n c e 1927, without charae. Interest earning:; on the youth's original funds have added considerably to the total he has received. Baby chicks at Salem's Petland. Fined, Non-Stopping Two motorists arrested by city police vesterdav on charges of failinK to stop at through traffic streets went before Municipal Judge Jones, pleaded guilty and paid $2.50 fines. They were Francis ' L. Joseph, 2450 South Cottage 925. North Church, according to Hutching Answers In an an swer filed . yesterday In circuit court, Allen Hutchins replies to a recently filed complaint ot Went worth & Irwin, declaring that firm illegally appropriated a truck he owned and offered It for sale for $33 whereas the prop erty was worth $3000. He there for files a counter-claim for damages of $3000. . ' . 1 ' OO Burner Smokes A smok ing oil burner caused a fire alarm at 1460 State street at 11:49 a.m. yesterday. City fire men who responded said there waa no blaze and no damage done. - Granted Default - A default ' and Judgment for - $5640 was granted to ' the . Federal - Land Bank of Spokane here yesterday in Its case in circuit court against Frans J. Schneider and several others. FLOWERS OLSONi Florist Coort and High Phoae TIM Insurance Company Gains A 45 per cent increase in volume of business the first quarter of 1935 compared to the first quarter of 1934, was reported by the Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance company at McMinnville to its agents at their annual convention there last week, Standley & Foley, local agents, reported yesterday. As sets of the company now total $985,000 and surplus is $375,000. Directors of the company have voted to continue 25 per cent dividends on selected mercantile risks and automobile lines. School to Continue Continu ation ef the school in the Cham poeg district was approved for next year by the county boundary board although the average at tendance this year has been under the six-pupil minimum set by law. Petitioners for the school said a number -ofnew pupils will enter there this fall and because they are so young attendance at the school at St. Paul, closest to Champoeg, would not be advis able. Tune in KSLM 1370 K. L., at 2:30 today; First Evangelical church program. W. T. Rigdon Co. Children's Program Today The. Foursquare church, 355 Court, upstairs, will observe East er services all day Sunday, begin ning with a children's program in the morning. Theme of the night service will be "The Triumph of the Cross" with Rev. Edith Camp bell preaching, and a tableau pic tur used as illustration. Special Easter music has been arranged. Plan Eastern Trip Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Mann of the First Church of the Nazar ne will leave Monday morning for a month's trip east to Illinois and Cincin nati. They will be accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Frances Hill, of Walla Walla, and by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Me?telleon. The McMelleons will go only as far as Albia, Iowa, where they will re join the Manns on the return trip. Yakima Men Here Porter S. Hotchkiss, superintendent, and John Bennett, pressman of the Yakima Republic office, were Sa lem visitors yesterday. Bennett formerly lived here and learned his trade under Arthur Edwards of The Statesman. The Yakima visitors were displaying beards as well as lapel buttons to t.dvertise their pioneer days, May 17-19. Special Easter dinner at the Argo. Roast chicken, baked ham south ern style, T-bone steaks. Only 50c. Governor Goes South Gover nor Frank H. Cooney of Montana left here late Saturday for Cali fornia, following a conference with Governor Martin, relative to the conservation of vater affect ing the states of Oregbn, Wash ington, Idaho and Montana. Gov ernor Cooney previously held a similar conference with Governor Martin of Washington. Money to loan on Salem homes at six percent. Salem Federal Sav ings and Loan association. Guar dian Bldg. Phone 4109. Bankers, to Meet An all-county meeting of bankers has been arranged for next Wednesday, Ap ril 24, at Gervals. -More than 50 bankers have already notified F. T. Wadsworth, manager of the Gervais bank, that they will at tend. Proceeds from the dinner will be used to build playsheds at the public and paroehial schools. Campbell to East Chief Jus tice Campbell of the state su preme court will lea.e Salem late this month for Washington where he will attend the annual sessions of the American Law Institute. Justice Campbell said he would return from Washington by way of Texas and California. Report Filed The first annual report of Grace M. Johnson as guardian of the estate of Edwin Johnson, a minor, was filed yes terday in probate court. Income for the year was $603 and outgo was $503. Pays $2.50, Speeding R. O. Erickson, route one, paid a $2.50 fine in municipal court yesterday for speeding. He was arrested here Friday. Eat Sunday Dinner Today at The Spa ' Sunday Dinner, 45c and 60c, at the Marion Turkey Dinner, 43c, Central Cafe EASTER DINNER 4 Courses Soup, Salad, choice of Virginia Ham, Chick en, Breaded Veal Steak, Vege table, Dessert. TOURIST JCn CAFE 4ac PILES CURED Without ptftttm et ion ot Urn DR. MARSHALL 329 ONfoa BUg. Fkoi 60 SPECIAL Our Usual Wave, Complete 75c Perm Oil - .50 Push Ware, Complete ;Pbono 9663 "40? 1st NatT Bank Bid. CASTLE PERM. WAVERS Where to -M30KE ED GOODS HOT III HEAVY DEB Uncertainty About Trends Cited by Paulus; Plant Moving Not Decided Eastern b n y e r s of canned goods, uncertain about the trend of prices, the size of the 1935 pack and about such political fac tors as the continuation or sus pension of NRA codes, are show ing little or no interest In making commitments for the new pack of vegetables and fruit, according to Robert Paulus, president ot Paul us Bros., who is here .for come time from his home in New York City. '-' E Because of the extremely dull market, canners thus far are at a loss to judge the .demand for this season or the prices which will obtain. Paulus said the only sales being made were" for the carryover of the 1934 pack which he said was being Bold at extreme ly low prices. "; Wholesalers and retailers of canned goods have found a stiff resistance on the part of consum ers to the higher prices which be came effective last fall, Paulus said. ' As a result goads which the packer moved out at a fairly satisfactory price then has been hard for the distributor to sell The public is very sensitive to higher food prices and exhibits a marked tendency to do without higher priced goods or' to buy cheaper grades, ho reported. Mr. Paulus has been spending a considerable proportion of his time in Washington, D. C, as a member of the managing execu tive committee charged with ad ministering the canners code. He said the future of the code was uncertain as no one knows what congress will do with NRA. Paul us said he hoped the code could be continued, at least in regard to minimum wage provisions. , Asked if the Paulus Bros, op erations might be moved to Port land this year, Mr. Paulus said be had not had time to confer with his brothers here on taat matter since his return. He said Portland interests were insistent the plant be moved to that city and had made several proposi tions. "We do know what we can do with the plant here and we know the local conditions," Paul us indicated. "That may affect our decision at least for this year." EIGHT SCOUTS PLAN Eight Boy Scouts in Cascade area have filed applications for membership in the troop of 33 boys who will represent the area at the national scout jamboree at Washington,. D. C, next August, Scput Executive James E. Mon ro annci need yesterday. Two Salem troops have decided to send one member each but the candi dates have not been named. Boys who have advised the jamboree committee, headed by Dr. B. F. Pound, that they wish to make the trip are Robert Boat wright, troop five, Salem; Robert Pound, troop one, Salem; Mat thleu Forrette, troop 50, Stay ton; Ralph Allen, troop 36, Mill City; Gordon Carl, troop 12, Salem; Ronald Long and Clarence Wicks, troop 10, Albany. Troops four and six of Salem also will send delegates. The proposed routing for ; the trip has been changed from the tentatively selected Canadian trip, Monroe said. As now planned it will take in San Francisco, Salt Lake city, Pueblo, Kansas City, Chicago, Detroit, Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Albany, N. Y., by train, a boat trip down the Hud son river to New York city, and on to the national capital. The return trip proposed is by way of Atlanta, Birmingham, New Or leans, El Paso and Los Angeles. Five Jobs Daily Are Provided at Federal Agency An average of nearly five Jobs a day was reached by the nation al reemployment agency, 355 North High street, in its place ment activities last week. Calls for woodcutters, which went un filled, and for farm hands and common laborers increased. 1 Of 29 men and women sent to work by the agency, ten were common laborers, nine farm hands, two gardeners, two house workers, and one each camp cook, trucker, insurance sales man, stenographer, shingle pack er i and steam shovel operator. The shovel man was sent to a Polk county construction project. Interesting Item for Rheumatic , Sufferers Mrs. Ivan Yargus, Belknap, Iowa, writes that her 20 years suffering from rheumatic, neu ralgia, and neuritis pains has been remarkably relieved by tak ing Williams R. U. X. Compound. In her letter she states she also takes Williams S. L. K. Formula to j eliminate the cause. Perry's Drug Store. ESTABLISHED LOCAL MFG'R concern desires to contact man of executive ability for part nership arrangement. Requires at least $1000 due to the in creased demand for the pro duct. This type of offer is sel dom available'. All . replies in confidence. Salesmanager po sition available. ' Requires small Investment. Write Box 439 Statesman 1 Coming Events April 29 Willamette V Oregon baseball game, Ol inger field, 8:80 p. m. hon oring "Billy" Reinhart. April 20 Prune grower meet, chamber of commerce, 1p.m. April 20 Marion - Polk county Federated clubs at Hayesville. April 20 Capitol theatre Statesman Easter egg mati nee for kiddies, 9:80 a. m. April 21 Easter Sunrise service, Belcreat park, 6 a, m. Easter services . In churches of city at 11 a. m, April 23 Salem sub-dis-trict Methodist ladies' aid society rally at Dallas. ' May 1-2-8 Statesman Cooking school. ' May 3 Opening of May festivities at Willamette un iversity. " May 4 Willamette May festivities; junior play, "The Goose Hangs High" in the Salem high auditorium. May 5-12 National Mu sic week observances here. May 13-14 Pacific Worth, west Circulation Managers association. May 13 Lecture on Ore gon wild life at First Con gregational church by Wil liam L. Findley. May 19-23 Grand Lodge session 1. O. O. F. and af filiated bodies. May 23 Marion county Jersey cattle club spring ihow. June 25-30 Annual Or egon conference Methodist church. June 4-3 Pacific Coast Association of Nurserymen. June 12-14 P. E. O. state convention. June 17-18 Oregon Bankers association. July 5-6 Oregon State Archery association tourua ment, dinger field. JAMES COOKE BUYS E The Patton bookstore, one of the oldest business Institutions in Salem, has been sold to James L. Cooke who has been in the typewriter business in Salem for the past two and one-half years. He will be- in charge Monday and will continue to operate the store as Patton's Book store. His pur chase includes the stock, fixtures, and goodwill of the business. The business will be continued In the same location. Miss Ethel Melgaard will continue as clerk in the store. The Patton store has heen nun of the business landmarks of Sa lem. T. McF. Patton bought it in 1886 and after his death it was operated by his sons E. Cooke and Hal D. Patton, both of whom passed away, the lat ter last 'summer. Since then J. D. McCully has been In charge. . Mr. Cooke plans to enlarge the stock and carry complete lines of goods customary to book and stationery stores. STATE FIRE LOSSES 10 MILLION, 1934 Actual tire losses in Oregon during 1934 aggregated $2,402.- 008. compared with $2,713,360 In 1933, according to a report re leased yesterday by A. H. Aver ill, state fire marshal. Losses paid by insurance com panies t o t a 1 e d $2,067,733 as against $2,266,276 in 1933. A total of 4283 fires were re ported in 1934 as compared with 4620 during the previous year. The percentage of fire loss to the value of property at risk for the entire state In 1934 was 4.53 per cent as against 3.44 per cent in 1933. In Baker, Clackamas, Clatsop, Columbia, Multnomah and Tula mook counties the percentage of loss to value was less than the state average. Lost Your Pep? HELP GET IT BACK Don't Let Avoidable Stomach, Liver or Kidney Disorders Rob You of the Joy of Living Your "pep" is the measure of your physical condition. Upon it depends much of your success ant enjoyment of lite. Thousands araf finding wonderful ' help in the return of that glorious feel ing of health and vigor by use ot Williams S.L.K. Formula. This remarkable prescription was se lected by a druggist from liter ally thousands written by physi cians. It was one which he noted was refilled year after year. So remarkable were the results re ported by sufferers that he gain ed permission from the physician to have this formula compounded for the use of the public gen erally. ' Many of those most enthusias tic in their praise of Williams S.L.K. Formula had been to hos pitals and specialists without sat isfactory results, C. E. Jeffries, Neosho, Mo., writer: "I spent $1,100 trying to get relief from my indigestion and stomach trou ble but had to live on. a liquid diet. After three bottles of Wil liams S.L.K. Formula I felt like a new man and could eat any thing I wanted."- Williams S.L.'K. Formula ia recommended wisely for stomach, liver and kidney disorders as are associated with dyspesia, billons' ness, gassy stomach, distress af ter eating, heartburn, sour stom ach, constipation, neuralgia, rheu matism, lame back and general weakness. Ask yonr druggist about this wonderful preparation today. Williams S.L.K. Formula is sold by Perry's Drug Store and they will refund yonr money it yon are not delighted with the results. PATTi B00KST0R il li SEASON IS ASSURED 3500 to Attend Session of I.O.O.F. Grand Lodge; 12 Groups Coming r With 3500 persons from out of town expected to attend the grand lodge session ot the I. O. O. P. and its affiliated bodies here May 19 to May 23, Inclusive, and with a total of nearly -200 conventions scheduled for Salem during the year, more persona are expected for conclaves in the capital city this year than ever before, ac cording to the chamber of com merce. Twelve conventions are already booked for the city and several more organizations will pick Sa lem as their meeting place for 1935, the chamber has been as sured. Two organizations have already picked Salem for their 1936 meet ings. They are the Pacific Coast Sociological society and the Ore gon Amateur Radio association. The Salem meeting of the I. O. O. F. group is expected to be the largest in the lodge's history. The local committee consisting of R. G. Henderson, J. C. Formick and James Smith, ha3 already made extensive plans for the meeting with the chamber of commerce or ganization assisting. The cham ber's rooms will be used as re gistration headquarters. Conventions thus far selected for 1935 are: Pacific Northwest Circulation managers, May 13 and 14. I. O. O. F. and affiliated bodies. May 19-23. Oregon State Insurance Agents' association, May 23, 24 and 25. Pacific Coast Association of Nurserymen, June 4, 5 and 6. P. E. O. state convention, June 12, 13 and 14. NoTthwest Association of Dairy men, June, date not set. Oregon Bankers' association, June 17, 18. Oregon State Archery associa tion, July 4, 5, 6. Western Nutgrowers associa tion, December. 1 Willamette Presbytery of Pres byterian Synod, date not set. Pennsylvania society, date not set. Tennessee society, date not set. Chamber Drive Great Success The chamber of commerce's campaign fof new members which ended yesterday was the most successful in the organiza tion's history, its board of direc tors reported yesterday. One hun dred twenty seven new mem bers were secured. Solicitation of certain prospects not reached by the solicitors last week will be continued for the next tew days. All new members are to be special guests of the chamber at the noon luncheon Monday noon, April 29. Snell to Speak At Noon Monday Earl C. Snell, secretary of state, is to be the guest speaker tomorrow noon at the chamber of commerce luncheon here. He will speak to the chamber about laws passed at the last session which interest "Mr. and Mrs. Ci tizen." Snell has talked to a group of commercial organiza tions throughout the valley In recent weeks on this topic. holeproof SOCK OF THE MONTH I Guaranteed "CA-. 75c value JvC EMMONS, INC 426 State St. 111 Hmr.hwiT'ffimwr.y Quick -Accurate - Ask Your Doctor Our prescription depart ment is very carefully su pervised every prescrip tion la given careful at tention by . a graduate pharmacist filling it quickly, accurately and with the best of ingredi ents. Schaefer's DRUG STORE Prescriptions 183 N. Coml - Dial 5197 The Original Yellow Front Candy Special Store of Salem Dr. Chan Lam .Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation -most ailments ot stomach, liver glands, akin and ur inary system of men and women can be removed by using onr remedies. 18 yean In business. Licensed N. D. Phy sicians. 893 H Court Street, Corner Liberty - Of fice open Saturdays only. 10 A. M. to l HL, o P. M. to ?. ' Consultation - Blood i .a vr EGoiii vrrr "t1" RECORD conn nr. i.tm Shirley Daue ls Better, Report From Hospital Condition of Shirley Dane, T- year old automobile accident vic tim, was brighter yesterday, the seventh day since she was criti cally injured by an automobile' on North Capitol street in front of the Hollywood theatre. Attend ants at Salem Deaconess hospital last night said she .had reached a point where she acknowledged remarks pointed in her direction,, although she could not yet talk, and clearly recognized her moth er. Hazel Daue, and grandmother, Mrs. G.' Hurley, who were stay ing with her. While her condition remained critical, attendants Bald it was more favorable". West Salem Club Meet West Salem Townsend club. No. 1, will meet Monday at 7:45 p. m., in the school building. r3ELFJ o trolls o These Shoes Allow the Nerve and blood supply to Function Normally 115 x. High jyyifzrjfcA Street "c-M&irfn Masonic LEADING DOCTORS RELIEVE CONSTIPATION WITH NEW HONEY KRUSHED WHEAT BREAD Many Doctors Now Recommend Honey' Krushed Wheat Bread for Constipation. Many Satisfying, Amazing Results Reported Leading doctors now prescribe Honey Krushed Wheat Bread to their patients for the relief of Constipation because it contains the entire whole wheat .kernel, which gives the diet needed roughage and because it contains pure honey and other Ingredients which doctors have found has a stimulating action upon the in testines. One prominent Doctor writes: "Ton are to be complimented for yonr achievement in producing a loaf of bread as delicious as your new Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. It is palatable, nutritious and provides the diet with the necessary roughage to relieve To move large stock of used cars accumulated from tremendous sales of 1935 model Ford V-8s. Dflei?e Ai?e I?uni? ITjipSsaH VaBnaec 1933 Plymouth Coupe Completely hauled like paint. The car for over- fTli- . Rubber new. New M Deluxe Coupe New paint and tires. Motor recon- If dltioned. A real buy at EASY TEEMS Trade in Your Old Car as Part Payment on One of These Exceptional Buys M(iyGiil(o)(lirSD " salem b Used Car Department ' -Center Street Phone S158 IMTSIPM W EAST IDEMKBI Removal of surplus wheat from Western Oregon to the drouth areas of the middle west and east will be undertaken by the federal Agricultural department as soon as. money can be made available. Senator MeNary telegraphed Sol en T. White, state agricultural di rector, yesterday. i VI again conferred with the ag ricultural department touching on the removal of surplus wheat in western Oregon and was advised that this work will be undertak en as soon as money is available," McNary's telegram read. " : "The wheat will be removed to the middle west and east and it is thought that this transaction eaa be undertaken In a very short time." McNary's telegram was in reply to a message sent by White, a$ follows: constipation. The honey gives it a pleasing flavor and at the same time has a very good action upon the Intestines. Although hereto fore I have not cared much for brown bread, I have been eating your new Honey Krushed Wheat Bread, every day. Several of my patients to whom I have recom mended it, advise me that it has helped them to regain normal elimination." There are definite reasons why Honey Krushed Wheat Bread has many qualities, found in no oth er, bread. Through a secret for mula we are able to blend the purest honey with nutritive whole wheat kernels. If you have Factory change, .-Has--'" I new rubber. Looks and runs like new. $ Completely o v e r hauled, good tires. Original paint in excellent condition. IL OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS "We nrge that wheat from Ore gon district be moved to the drouth area. : Promise hare kept growers disturbed. Wires receiv ed by state board of agriculture, indicate much anxiety. We urge immediate action." Officials said the removal of this surplus wheat from Oregon to the drouth areas would result in bringing a large amount of money into Oregon and might have a tendency to Increase wheat prices. , Watch for Pcnney'a Daily Feature in This Paper MEN'S Pajamas $1149 Heavy broadcloth, all new patterns in slipon or coat style regular neck or collar attached. bread, do it today! Taste it once.-. You will be delighted with its crunchy, "nutty taste. Then eat it regularly for ten days. Notice tfce ' big improvement in your digee tion and elimination. DEMAND HONEY KRUSHED . Insist on getting the genuine Honey Krushed Wheat Bread now on sale at all leading food stores. Wrapped in moisture proof cellophane and all ready sliced. Easy to identify because the outer crust has an extra coating of crushed wheat. Order it from your grocer today. Adv. (Copyright 1934. AU right! rwrrfd ) Coupe motor ex new paint 1933 Chevrolet Master Sedan Used Car Lot Liberty at Marion Phone 7910