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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1935)
The OREGON "STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning:, May 17, 1935 PAGE FIYE 0 Local News Briefs ' Crescendo Electa The Cres cendo club, organisation of music students at Salem high school, has elected Oliver Glonn, president; Rath Haeri, rice-president; Max ine Case, secretary; Allene Moor ed, treasurer; Rose Ann Gibson, librarian; . Bnrtia" Preston, ser geant - at - arms; Eleanor Perry, ; membership chairman; Jewell If inter, "program chairman. Har- -riett Coons and Virginia Mason tied for chairmanship of the 'so cial committee. .This club, formed . In 1929, is limited to 40 members, SI of whom this year are seniors. Carl Mason is the retiring prea- . ident. The club's annual banquet will be held at Mrs. Godfrey's the night of May 23. Lena Belle Tar tar it faculty adviser. Waldo (Ted) Miller, formerly at Walt's Barber shop, will open a new shop Saturday at the Peni tentiary Road 4-corners. Brief Filed In an extended brief filed in circuit court here yesterday, G. Thlelsen, appellant from a county court decision, sets forth reasons a 17500 guaranty of the late Charles E. Cone should be collected from his estate. Cone , is alleged to hare guaranteed the payment of a note of C. J. Harper , made to Sadie M. Crang and the appellant's counsel denies that , the guarantee was given by Cone In order to thwart criminal pro ceedings against P. W. Cunning ham who was involved with Har per in a deal to sell Mrs. Crang certain stocks. Women chefs employed : at the Hot Brau. Women always have been the best cooks. Marion Ho tel. To Repeat Play By request the Theatre guild of the Salem continuation school will repeat its play, "Look Out, Litzie," at 8 o'clock tonight at the Popcorn school before a community gath ering. The play was first present ed the night of the capitol fire and later at Fraternal temple under sponsorship of the Eagles lodge women's drill team. Shop at Horton's for Suits, Dress es and Coats. 124 S. High. License Forbidden The state fish commission has no authority to issue a drag seine license to P. J. McGowan and Sons, involv ing nrnnertT Ann and one - half miles above Cascade Locks, Attor- ) ney General Van Winkle held mursaay. Me saia sucn location was within the five mile restrict ed area above Bonneville dam. The opinion was requested by M. T. Hoy, master fish warden. Start Olinger Repairs The city building department yester day Issued a permit for the start of repair operations at the Olin ger playground. The school board Is expending 11353 for repairs to the pool and bathhouse. Other permits yesterday: E. H. McDon ald, erect woodshed at 1364 Sag inaw street, 125; E. M. Sanders, alter dwelling at 2085 Maple, $306; N. Beer, reroof dwelling at 1006 Highland, 155. Hanson White Leghorns, started and day old. Salem's Petland. Davis Fined, Speeding Noel E. Davis, route one, paid a $2.50 fine in municipal court yesterday for speeding. - The only other penalty assessed was a $1 fine on a motorist who had parked ov ertime. N. E. W. F. Meeting A meet ing of the N. E. W. F. will be held at Yew Park hall at 8 o'clock tonight but the pie social previ ously announced for this date will postponed to a later time. I Case Dismissed Charpes of I'rceny by bailee against Ed An- ' anv vprA dismissed in IiirHca -.ourt yesterday upon motion of the private prosecutor and with the state consenting to the move. Obituary Hash Martha Payton Hash, Thurs day, May 16. Late ..resident of this city. Survived by brothers. M. D. Davis of Lebanon, C. A Davis of Mill City; sister, Mrs E. T. Wood of Salem; grand daughter, Golda Newman of Sa lem. Funeral services Friday, May 17, at 3 p. m. from the W. T. Rlgdon mortuary. Rev. Guy Drill, officiating minister Concluding services at City View cemetery. Coming Events May 17 Salem public schools music festival, 8 p. xn, armory. May ' 16-18 State high school golf tournament here. : May 10-23 Grand Lodge session L Or O. F. and af filiated bodies. ' May 2& - Musical pro gram at X. M. C. A. arrang ed by Clara Eness. May 24-23 Oregon State Insurance Agents' associa tion convention, chamber of commerce. May 25 Marion county Jersey cattle club spring how. i May 81 Norwegian mu sical program arranged by Mrs.. J. A. Sholseth in Y. M. C. A. lobby. Jane 4-3 Pacific Coast Association of Nurserymen, Jane 6 Masical program arranged by Lena May Dot son at Y. M. C. A. Jane 7 Salem high school commencement. June 12-14 P. E. O. state convention. ' ' Jane 14 In Y. M. C A. lobby, 'masical program ar ranged by Mrs. Henry Lee Jane 17-18 Oregon Bankers association. r ; " - ' Jane 80 Missouri state picnic . Jane 23-30 Annual Or egon conference Methodist church. . . July 6-6 Oregon State Archery association tourna ment, Olinger field. ii 8 Can Collide Three automo biles were Involved In collision at Church and State streets early yesterday morning. No Injuries were reported to police. Drivers Involved were Herbert Fromm, route five; Mrs. J. F. Unruh, 562 Statesman street, and Carl Ray, 194 South Cottage. Other collis ions were reported by Myrtle E. Reeves, 1085 North 16th, and an unidentified motorist, on Com mercial near State; Mrs. Marly Crawford, route seven and Mar cellus Foster Gerber, 2397 Hazel avenue, at Hall street and Fair grounds road. Lutz florist 1276 N. Lib. Ph 9592. Scarlet Fever Declines Scarlet fever gave way to measles as the leading communicable disease In Marion county last week but con tinned to head the list in Polk county, according to the state de partment of health bulletin. New cases in Marion county: Measles, 12; scarlet fever, six, tuberculosis, six, mumps, seven; ehickenpox, five; influenza, four; pneumonia, two; smallpox, one. Polk county: Scarlet' fever, six; influenza, two; measles, pneumonia and mumps, one each. Hazel Green Park now open for picnics. Admission 5c each person. Plan "Wreck" Program Ar rangements to entertain 100 men at the spring "wreck" of Marion county voiture 153 of the 40 et 8 society of the American Legion on the Abiqna east of Silverton June 1 were outlined Wednesday night at a meeting here, by Charles Johnson, chef de train, and George Manolis, both of Sil verton. Voyageurs In Corvallis, Albany, Eugene, DaHas, Sheridan, Tillamook and Portland will re ceive Invitations. Big rummage sale Fri. and Sat., 10 to 5. 250 N. High. Lincoln P. T. A. Installs The Lincoln Parent-Teacher associa tion installed new officers at its monthly meeting at Lincoln school last night. The program Included a piano solo by Doris Harrington; numbers by a piano and violin trio consisting of Ma- belle Lilburn, Irene and Maxine Goodenough. This was the last meeting for the school year. Want Realty Partitioned A suit to partition the respective Interests of the litigants In cer tain real property was brought here yesterday in circuit court. Nora Ha Jasmer and others brought the suit against James W. Gilham and others. Saes on Note Charles W. Palmer brought suit in circuit court here yesterday seeking to collect a note for $1000 with J. C. Herren and others named as defendants. Plaintiff alleges $1298 is now due on the note. Bur Hammer Property The property formerly occupied by the! Leonard Hammer family In t n e Hazel Green district has been pur- chased by Mr. and Mrs. M. Za- hara and family of Salem who plan extensive alterations there, j substitute for Judge Fred W. Wll Zahara is employed by the Valley son 0f Wasco county. Sweek will Packing company. Women Officers Here Two members of the protective divis ion of the Portland police depart ment. Miss Martha Randall, the head, and Mrs. M. Moored, visited Salem yesterday on business in connection with their department. Wright Better David Wright, division superintendent of the Portland General Electric com pany, is recovering satisfactorily from an illness that attacked him Monday. He is expected back at his office in about three weeks. Cherrians Assist Following their usual custom, Salem Cher rians will take charge of the ush ering at the Salem public schools music festival at the armory thf3 evening. In Seattle Rev. Amos E. Min neman, pastor of the Christ Lu theran church, is in Seattle at tending the synodical meeting of the American Lutheran church. but will return here in time to fill the pulpit Sunday. Dr. Prinje in South-Word re ceived from Dr. G. E. Prime, who has been In Tucson, Ariz., for sev eral months, yesterday Indicated he would return to Salem in two or three weeks. Births Barton To Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Eugene Burton, 495 Union street, a girl, Anna Jeanne, born May 9. Fire Resisting," Colorful, Guaranteed Let Us Inspect Your Roof Salem Paint & Roofing Co. VER' MAT HIS) 474 Ferrv Phone 4642 Successful Ancient Chinese Herb Remedies Guaranteed for Bladder, Kid ney, and Urinary and Bronchitis. Disorder, Consti pation, Appendi citis and Tumors, Neuritis, Asthma R h e u m a t Ism, Throat, and Glands. Skin Dis- S. B. Fong eases. Positive Removal ot Liv er and Female Complaints, Sto mach, Gallstones and pains of male, female and children, all no operation. CHARLIE CHAN , 8 Years Practice in China Chinese Medicine A Herb Co. 122 N. Commercial St, Salens Daily Office Hours 9 to 8 p. m. Sun. and Wed, 9 to 10 a m. Aral raw us WI1L GATHER 111 Snell and Earle to Address Grouo on Friday; Many Events on Program ; Insurance agents from all parts of Oregon are to convene In Sa lem next Friday, May 24, for the seventh annual convention of the Oregon State Agents association of which Merrill D. Ohling of this cty is president. Addresses by Earl W. Snell, secretary of state, and Hugh D. Earle, insurance commissioner, will feature the morning session of the opening day. The after noon meeting will be a closed ses sion devoted to a discussion of problems confronting the Insur ance agent. One discussion topic will be the problem of state in surance and the restoration fund The annual banquet of the as sociation is to be held Friday night at the Marlon hotel, Harvey Wells serving as toastmaster. Plan Golf Tourney Saturday morning the business session of the association will be held, followed by an early lunch eon and a golf tournament that afternoon at the Salem Country club. All business sessions of the con vention will be held at the cbam ber of commerce rooms here. Local committees working on pre-convention details include the following: Hotels and accommodations August Huckestsln, O. A. Coffey, Homer H. Smith, Jr., Melvin John son. Ladies' entertainment: Wini fred Pettyjohn. Entertainment and refresh ments: L. Otto Hoppes, W. J Braun, Ed Rostein, Leslie Wads- worth. Restoration and finance: Clar ence M. Byrd, W. F. Powers, W. E. Moses. Sam Fries. Publicity: Carle Abrami, J. D. Foley, Lee Haskins, Winifred Pet tyjohn. Program: Fred E. Mangls, Karl Becke, George Croisan. Transportation: H. J. Standley, W. J. Krueger, Rich L. Relmann, M. B. Stegner. Special agents' entertainment: Dave Otkinson, John E. Meeke, Hansel Miller. Surety association golf: Clar ence D. Porter. Property Sales By Board Heavy The World war veterans' state aid commission reported 35 sales of property during April this year with returns of $63,514. During the same month a year ago there were 19 sales with re ceipts aggregating $38,645. Only two sales were reported in April, 1933. - sweeK Assigned uniei jusuce Kelly of the state supreme court today assigned Circuit Judge C. j L. Sweek of Umatilla county to preside at two trials in which Wil son is disqualified. -V .&r A -s Lean years may come . . . and fat years may go That's why we have close to a hundred million dollars worth of tobacco packed away in miles of warehouses to grow mild and naturally sweet. To make sure that Chester fields will be uniform in taste and mildness, we have in stor age mild, ripe tobaccos from the crops of four years 1931-'32-'33 and 34. 1935. liecm Mrsss Tobacco Co. They're Happy 1 f tV ; . ' '''" I : i M: f BHilllllKW 'Ml II Robert Tompkins, left, winner of a Pir of skates and hockey stick, and Raymond Tompkins, right, winner of a tool chest in a recent "Pearls of Wheat" con test here. The lads live at 2HO University street. Tompkins Boys Win Awards in Albers Contest Robert and Raymond Tomp kins. 2110 University street are two happy Salem youngsters this week. In competition with youtha throughout the Pacific coast dis trict they were adjudged winners in the Carlo secret club contest re cently sponsored by Albers Bro thers Milling company, makers of "Pearls of Wheat". For their so lution of a Jig-saw puzzle they won two attractive prizes: a pair of skates and a hickory stick going to Robert Tompkins and a tool chest to Raymond Tompkins. David Caplan of Caplan's gro cery, from whom the "Pearls of Wheat" package was purchased, presented the prize. Speech Contest In Polk Schools Now Under Way DALLAS. May 16. Entrants in the high school declamatory contest were heard in the humor ous and dramatic divisions at the Falls City high school Wednesday evening. Four were entered In each division, representing Dallas, Falls City, Monmouth and Inde pendence high schools. Winners in the humorous division were Vir ginia Craven, Monmouth, and Margaret Llndatil, Dallas, both awarded first place by a tie vote, and Joan Dickson, Independence, third place. Muriel Cooper, Independence, placed first in the dramatic divi sion; Kenneth Mulkey, Mon mouth, second, and Howard Campbell, Dallas, third place. You remember how in Egypt back in the days of the Pharaohs, they stored up grain during the seven good years so as to be ready for the seven lean years' to come ... o e hi1 ens BALLOT HI CODE Three hundred referendum bal lots from Oregon hop growers htYe been received in Washing ton, D. C, and aa soon as prac tically all ox the referendum bal lots from this state hays reached the east, results of tabulation of this, vote will be furnished to Ross Wood, president of the Ore gon Hop Growers' association, Wood Was advised In a letter re ceived yesterday from R. H. Mc- Drew, marketing specialist with the AAA. Clarification of points relative to foreign buyers in connection with the proposed marketing agreement was contained in a telegram received by Frank Need- ham from McDrew. He points out that foreign buyers are not pro hibited from selling spot .or fu ture hops under , the code price, but that the grower must receive the minimum code price for such hops. Tbe telegram on this matter states: "Since foreign buyers are not subject to Jurisdiction of the marketing agreement, nothing in the hop agreement prevents such dealers or growers from selling spot hops or futures to foreign buyers at lower than the mini mum, although domestic dealers are required to pay the minimum price for such hops if purchased from a grower. Domestic dealers or growers when shipping to for eign buyers become dealers and under clause B, such dealer or grower, under paragraph one, section two, article four, is re quired to pay the expense con tracted." Another telegram received this week from McDrew by Needham declares that for preventing eva sion of the control feature, an agent Is made a dealer, but for the purpose of voting,' under par agraph one, section two, article three of the code, the principal and agent together are entitled to but one vote. Plans for raising money with which to conduct a survey of the rural electrification possibilities of Oregon, as ordered by Govern or Martin Wednesday, were dis cussed at a conference In the ex ecutlve department Thursday aft ernoon. F. C. McColloeh, state engineer, predicted that more than $5000 would be required to make the survey. C. E. Stricklin, state engineer, estimated that even a greater amount of money would be neces sary. Governor Martin declared that while the matter of raising mon ey might develop complications, the work would have to proceed. It is possible, officials said, that the emergency board may be called to consider a deficiency ap propriation. FINANCING SURVEY PROBLEM r'-ViiYi SHSsiRSaw 'i! S?T; v, .: h.-ywte?&Kmm 1 "''"""" I 1 . , '3' :WViVyi.' "tiMinn. m ii inn i mi ii ii Zrrt;?f ii - "- 1 V2, -K, J&fW ..: ,M. x,. a 95 y - 3 v ' Lecturer '. . .4 - ,i , , -. S - , K k nJlL-H ! I Dr. Geo rare H. Hillennan of Berkeley who Sunday afternoon ' Will , open a week's series of biblical lectures at the Presby terian church under auspices of tbe Gideons. Hillerman Will Deliver Series OI Talks Here Dr. George H. Hillerman of Berkeley, Calif., will deliver a se ries of lectures at the Presbyter ian church here starting Sunday afternoon on thn general theme "The Victorious Life". Dr. Hiller man spoke here some weeks ago at the American Lutheran church, where he drew a large following. The series starting Sunday is sponsored by the Salem camp of the Gideons. In addition 'to the series of lectures, Dr. Hillerman will speak Sunday nights, May 19 and 26, at the Presbyterian church. Topics for the series are: May 19, 2:30 p. m., "Victorious Life"; May 20, t p. m.f "The Gleam of Hope"; May 21, 8 p. m., "Assurance of Victory"; May 22, 8 p. m., "The Scope of Victory"; May 23, 8 p. m., "A Disheartening Struggle"; May 24, 8 p. m., "The Security of Victory"; May 26, 2:30 p. m. Sunday, "The Immeas urable Dimension", "The Su preme Personal Equation". REALS French pas- with tray service now a SPA feature with all meals. HOLEPROOF SOCK OF THE MONTH I Guaranteed C A 75c value JUC EMMONS, INC 426 State St. " - ' v""0 'l '" ""l NH GIVEN AT T A large number of Salem dis trict Boy Scouts received awards at the court of honor held at the o o n n t y courthouse Wednesday night and presided over by Judge H. H. Belt of the state supreme court. Arrangements ' were in charge et T. C Roake, honor court commissioner. Awards were as follows: Star- Bob Ramp and David Nyberg, troop 4; Boyd Claggett, troop 7. First class merit badges Jack Pollack, David Nyberg and Bob Ramp, troop 4; Herman Grimmer and Boyd Claggett, troop 7; Alan Smith and David Putnam, troop 12; John Mack and Walter Sten man, troop 14. First class rank Bob Starr, troop 9. Second class merit badges Wayne Williams and Clifford Lenta, troop 4; Walter Bliven, troop 7; Jerry Richardson, Allan Bartlett and Oscar Wright, troop 9; Milton Hartwell, troop 12. Second class rank Joe Ben nett, Melvin DornbuBh, Chu Sun, Martin Lester and Marshall Chris- toff er son, troop 7; Joe Chase, James MeNight and Don Neuman, troop 14; Seth Underwood, troop 16. Has Blood Poisoning Mrs. J. J. Rennings is ill at the home here, suffering from a case of blood poisoning thought to have been started when dye washed from some cloth got into a small cut on her hand. Rennings is a commercial artist. Robertson to Speak "America and the European Crisis" will be the subject of an address Colonel C. A. Robertson of West Salem will deliver today noon at Port land at a meeting of the Portland post. Society of American engi neers. Leg Straps Eliminated No leg straps are required on the new style of truss offered In the Ohio Non-Skid Spot Pad line handled exclusively by Woolpert St Legg Drug Store in Salem. Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation -most ailments of s t o m a e h, liver glands, skin and ur inary system of men and women can be removed by using our remedies. 18 years In business. Licensed N. D. Phy sicians. T. Z. ! 803 H Conrt Street, Corner Liberty - Of fice open Saturdays only. 10 A. M. to 1 P.1L.6P. M. to 7. Consultation Blood Pressure, and Urine lests free of charge. Dr. Ctoldls Chan COURT HEBE V V Dr. Mild Ripe Tobacco, Aged2 Early Diary To Be Given WUMay 26 The personal diary of Chloe Clarke Willson, the first woman instructor at Oregon Institute," forerunner of Willamette univer sity, will become the property of the university Sunday night. May 26, when the diary will be pre sented formally to the university by Miss Frances Gill of Portland at the First Methodist church at 8 o'clock. i - The diary contains the record of Chloe Willson on her venture on the ship Lausanne around Cape Horn and other happenings per taining to the coming1 of the Methodist missionaries to the Ore gon country. In conjunction with the presen tation of the book, legal land grants signed by Abraham Lin coln, and the cloak worn by Chloe Willson will also be mad the pro perty of the university. With Miss Gill will come Miss Dillingham of the Portland art In stitute, who will also preside at the ceremony. The gift is being made on behalf of tbe descendants of Chloo Clark Willson. . Dr. W. W. Toungson will pre" sent the two women and R. J. Hendricks, editor emeritus of The Statesman, will accept the diary as a member of the board of trus tees of the university. Reviving the sport of sailing outrigger canoes, Hawalians have brought back into use hulls, some 60 to 70 years old, carved from the trunk of a single tree and have added sails. A Grand, New Group I. Wash Imagine, nly Fast color Lawns thatH wear for months to come. Smart to look a t easy !er. All to launder. sixes. Values I years or more. FROCKS the farmer who grows the ' tobacco ... the warehouseman who fells it at auction to the highest bidder... every man who knows about leaf tobacco will tell you that it takes mild, ripe tobacco to make a good dgfrette; and this is the kind we buy for CHEST- ERFIELD Ggarettes. All of -the tobaccos used in CHESTERFTJELD Ggarettes are properly aged to make them milder and sweeter. Liggett & umi tobacco Cot