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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1935)
i ' we. r A 1 The (OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 19, 1935 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs ! ; - - ' - - - : - - -i - Accidents Minor Accidents re ported to city police over the "weekend -were all of a minor na ture. The following were Involv ed Fae. Schuessler, 285 Mcfary avenue, and A. Lynn Stewart, Al bany, at 12th -and State; Lloyd G, Keene, Shaw, and Leroy E. Grote, Salem, on State between Liberty and High: Lucy .G. Mc Dowell, 391 North Cottage, and Lealand-, Moyer, route three, at Liberty and Chemeketa; C. A. Hoover, Brooks route one. and Clair Alderson. 1585 Elm. at 14th and Chemeketa; Russell . Ship man, -S55 North 19th, and L. L. Vanhandel, at 17th and Court. Rugs washed, Hamilton - Beach method. Coleman at Stiffs, TeL 9185. Interview Surrey Workers D r . F. Howard Kurtz and an assistant yesterday began interviewing re lief applicants for positions on the survey crew which is to make a house-to-house canvass of Salem starting- within about a week to gather data for the United States public health service concerning disabling illness and chronic dis ease. These workers will be se lected entirely from the relief rolls if enough to fill the crew of 35 can be obtained there. Carrier bags 60 and 75c States man office 215 So. Com'l st. Authorize Audit The chamber of commerce yesterday noon au thorized an audit of the expendi tures, ranging from $3500 to $4000. of the Salem state capitol committee. The audit will be in the hands of a committee of the chamber, the committee to be named later by Waltr T. Molloy, president of the chamber. When completed, the report will be filed with the chamber so any business firms or individuals contributing to the fund may go over it. Obituary Xadstanek Mrs. Lillie Nadstanek. aged 73, at the residence, 1715 Trade St., November 16. Survived by sis ter, -Mrs. Roxana Shank, Scio; three brothers, Albert Ray of Washington. George Ray of Scio. John Ray of Lebanon. Requiem mass at St. Joseph's church Tues day, November 19, at 10 a. m.; in terment St. Barbara's cemetery, under direction of Clough-Barrlck Co. . Sargent On route 2, box 197, November 18, Esther M., beloved wife of George Sargent; mother of Mrs. Cecil immons of Portland, Mrs. Charles Pickens of Salem, Mrs. Karl Brown of Gervals; sister of Mrs. George Eyre of Salem, Mrs. Spurlock of West Salem and Eli zabeth Poulson and Charles Bess ley of Illinois; seven grandchil dren also survive. Funeral ser vices from the Terwilliger funeral home, 770 Chemeketa street, Wednesday, November 20, at 10 a. m. Rev. Venden officiating. In terment Pioneer demetery. Hewitt In this city,' route 8, Novem ber 16. James Hezlitt, late resi dent ofSalem. Husband of Mary ,E. Hezlitt of Salem; brother of three sisters in North Dakota. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, November 19, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon company. Interment in Lee Mission cemetery. Ackerman At the residence, 192 West Meyers street, November 17, Peter E. Ackerman, aged 68 years. Sur vived by widow, Mary A. of Sa lem; daughters, Mrs. J. F. Van Osdol of Salem. Mrs. F. J. Fulton ef Salem,"-Mrs. R N. Olson of San Francisco: sons, II. C. Ackerman I of Eugene, and, O. E. Ackerman of Salem: five grandsons, Donald H. . and Allen Ackerman of Eugene, ' John Van "Osdol, Jr., of Salem, Frank and Norman Fulton of Sa lem; brothers, J- J. and E. M. Ackerman of Salem. Funeral ser vices from the .chapel of Clough- 'Barrick company Tuesday, No vember 19, at 2 p. m. Rev. Poin dexterofficiating. Interment City View cemetery. A'elin At a local hospital, November 17, . Charles E. Velin, aged 71 years. Late resident of Central Point. Shipment made by Clough Barrick company to Medford for services and burial. Phillips At the residence, 39 6 Jerris avenue, November 18, Nancy A ra ni In t a Phillips, aged 79 years. Survived by daughters, Mabel Phillips, "Mrs. Ruth Phillips Pot ter of Salem. Helen Phillips of Portland, Dorothy Phillips of San Francisco; sons, Bliss of Spokane, Dow R. of Oregon City, Simeon of Portland. Douglas of Los An geles, Elijah E. of Inspiration. Ariz.; sister, Mrs. M. L. Allen of Tama, la.; brother, Clayton Ram bo of Mendota, 111., and 12 grand children. Funeral services will be held Thursday, November 21, at 11 a." m. with Dr. W. C. Kantner officiating, under direction of CIough-Barrick company. W. 17. Hour Changed The Wil lamette university program; a weekly Sunday feature over radio station ! KOIN. Portland, will- be gin at 5:30 Instead of at 5 o'clock starting next Sunday, according to Cameron Marshall, dean of the school of music. Scheduling: of a commercial program tor jthe hour previously devoted to Wil lamette made the change neces sary. The Willamette Songmen will again be featured next week with a speaker from the Willam ette faculty. I Auto reflectors resilvered f If pr. Headlight bulbs, 10c. Model A. Ford valve grinding 11.75.. -Motors cleaned, 50c Smith Street Garage. jt if Relief Meet Tonight A mass meeting of relief workers and'un employed has been cailedi for Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the county courthouse by the Salem local. Na tional Economic Welfare Federa tion of Oregon. Delegates from Salem who attended the relief workers conference in Portland in .protest against the WPA "coolie" wage and demanding union rates of pay on all relief projects will make a complete re port at the mass meeting. '38 Sweaters Appear Willam ette university sophomore men and women appeared on tbe cam pus Monday in class sweater!, in accordance with one of the uni versity's newer traditions. Sweat ers this year are blazing white, with brilliant crimson numerals. Nearly 100 members of the Class are wearing them. Luiz Florist 1276 N. Lib. P. 3592. Sale Starts November 28 - All over the world the double-barred cross symbolizes the battle against tuberculosis. In nearly 4 0 nations Christmas seals bearing this em blem are sold to carry on the fight against man's greatest enemyjThe 29th annual Christmas seal sale in the United States begins on Thanksgiving day. - Poem Published Mrs. Frances Belle Delzell of Turner route two is a contributor to "Contempor ary American Women Poets, if An thology of 193 5," published!: by The Spinners, women's magazine of verse in New York City. The poem accepted is "Dark Blue!" Baxter Meets Alums Dr. Bruce Baxter, president of Wil lamette university,1 gave the ; ser mon at the First Methodist church at Medford Sunday, returning to Salem Sunday night. At Medford he was the honor guest at an alumni dinner attended by 45 for mer WiHametts students. Ilili at Kiwanis Dr. David Bennett Hill, who recently return ed from New Orleans wher he attended the meeting of the Amer ican Dental association, will speak this noon at the Kiwanis flub meeting on "Night Life of New Orleans." The club is meeting at the Quelle cafe. Flowers; Jay Morris, Florist,! Tel. 8637. f it Projects Approved A Wood burn and a Dallas project Were in the "list of district office? ap provals forwarded to state WPA headquarters from Salem yester day afternoon. The Woodburn project, a sewing room, calls for $10,403 federal and $416 local expenditure; that for Dallas, city park Improvements, for $3044 fed eral and $622 local outlay. Invited to Preach Dr. G rover C. Birtchet. pastor of" the First Presbyterian church, has been in vited to deliver the Thanksgiving morning address for , the joint worship of the Pratum Methodist and Mennonite churches. I The service will be held at .10 o'clock. Insurance and Real Estate Becke & Wadsworth 1S9 N. High Phone 4947 Brennan Beauty Salon .' t - 228 Oregon Bldg. Permanent Push Waves." Reli able Solutions 75c and Up Individual Hair Styl ing - Early and Late Appointments Call Mary Brennan - 3925 Piles Cured Wlt&ont operation lots sf thus DR. MARSHALL 32S Orgom BUS. S50S Observe Book Week 6 n the heels of. national education j week, the Salem public schools tnis week are observing national goo book week, according to Carlota C. Bried well, elementary; supenrlspr. Original plays and other programs are being presented in the; grade schools ranged. and book exhibits ar- Births Steele To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark Steele, 284 West Miller street, a girl, Marilyn Nan, born November 12 at a local hospital. Sumner To Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Sumner, route four. a girl, Darlene Derrell, borpj No vember 11 at a local hospital. Roberts To Mr. and Mrs. (Ben jamin Roberts, route six, a ; girl, Shirley Elizabeth, born Novem ber 12 at a local hospital. Gercn To Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence Geren, 2130 North Fourth street, a boy, Ivan Wes ley, born November 8 at a local hospital. i Lucas To Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth M. Lucas, 118S Marion street, a boy, Keith Folsom, born November 10 at a local hospital. MODERN WOMEN Nm4 Not Safw BstmtUy pain sad Uay doe to eoida, bcttou (train, exposure or similar causes. Cht-ehea-ten Diamond Brand PUlsaraaSvetiT, reliable and gtn Qatcfc MM Bold by HMnrf mitt t-t t tar TWI SIAMONB 3f S SAM ft Excavating of All Kinds BASEMENTS DUG I Dirt for Sale - Dirt Moved Dirt Hauled i Phone 4644 I UST ARRIVED! HOLEPROOF S WOOL SOX I 35c 50c ' 75c I EMMONS, Inc. ! 426 STATE f Good building lot on pav d St., clear title, good location, $5 00. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co. 134! S. Liberty St. j Girls League Meets The Girls league will meet at j Salem high school this afternoon. Othef meet ings on the school calendar for the week include girls glee club and teachers' luncheon today: junior class meeting, junior class council and Clarion annual staff tryouts Wednesday; activity clubs Friday ! Johnson to Alter J. e John son yesterday obtained a city per mit to have S 400 worth of alter ing done. to a house at) 1483 North Summer street. Other per mits were as follows: James H. Weir, reroof dwelling at 1030 El ectric avenue, $35; Mrs. j Leona Siegmund, repair house roof at 667 Thompson avenue, $20. ; Report Mishons Accident ire ports filed with the sheriff yester day include those by L. p. Tan Handel, Stayton. involving also car of Russell Shipman on Court street in Salem late Saturday af ternoon; and by Rex Stevenson of Mill City, involving also the car of Herbert Wagoner the same day. I i To Gixe Exams Applicants for the positions of junior engineer and land surveyor will be given the civil service tests at the post office on Thursday and Saturday. Only those who have filed their applications are eligible to take the examinations. J In Jail Here August Baal, haled before Judge Overton's Jus tice court in Woodburn for hunt ing without a license, was a boarder at the county jail starting yesterday. He is serving out the $25 fine Imposed. Mott in Ashland Congressman James W. Mott is scheduled; to address the Ashland chamber of commerce at its noon meeting to day. Mott spoke before the Jack son county chamber of commerce in Medford yesterday. j Speeders Forfeit Tw Port land motorists yesterday forfeited $5 bail each, posted following their arrest on charges of speed ing. They were listed in munici pal court as Charles T. Tarfcer and E. E. McCracken. j Flue Brings Firemen -j City firemen answered one alarm over the weekend, that to a chimney blaze at 23d and Mill streets! at 7:25 p. m. Sunday. Club to Meet Townsemd club No. 4 meets tonight at 730 o'clock at the Church, of iChrist, Cottage and Shipping streets. Phil Thomas of West Salem will be ithe speaker. All members are invited. Motion Day Judge L. G. Lew elling will be here from Albany today to preside over motion day in department two of circuit court. Inebriation Charged Baldwin, Salem man, was by city nolice yesterday charge of being drunk. Jess jailed on a CaseofSolic Is Under Way Mava-awa-aa Sentencing of Klinger is Continued Full Week; Pollock Suit Up Plaintiff's case in the $12,500 damage action brought by Law rence A. Solie against J. W. Mer- ritield, was incomplete as the court adjourned last night. The case involves alleged injuries sus tained by Solie last December 11 when his motorcycle and a light coupe driven by defendant col lided on Water street in Silver ton. Case of Earnest Klinger, slated for sentence yesterday on assault and battery charge on which a Jury found him guilty last week, was continued until next Monday afternoon. In Judge Lewelling's depart ment, the court heard testimony of foreclosure suit of Everett Pol lock vs. G. A. Fisher, and took the matte'r under advisement. Final account in the Marcia- M. Cusick estate was filed yesterday by Dr. W. B. Morse, executor, showing expenditures of $17,226. 33. The appraised value was $70, 636.61. Final hearing on the es tate is set for December 24. The final report shows the $2000 be quest to the Odd Fellow cemetery for paving of a road has reverted to the residue of the estate, as the work was not done within the year's time stipulated. Determination of tax on the Cu sick estate shows an estate levy of $582, tax of $1028.78 on the por tion going to Marie Flint McCall, and $394 0.39 on the share of the estate going to Dr. Morse. Court Filings Travelers insurance company vs. Ruby Pierce et al; and Travel ers insurance company vs. A. E. Bradley et al; amended com plaints. Anna Emaline Eiche vs. 6tate industrial accident commission; demurrer to be argued November 23. Anna Savage vs. Charles Mc Kin; order of default. Probate Court Ellen Privett estate; final ac count of Stella F. Nutting approv ed and on stipulation, objections of Lee Donaldson overruled and dismissed. Fannie P. Cox estate; apprais ed at $3345.27 by A. Schirman, R. Ratcliffe and B. Macy. Sarah Everson estate; executor, Ladd and Bush trust company, Coming Eventi Norember l-i-Y.ic.A. father-son get-togctheri November 19 Salem HacDowell flab concert, at Knight Memorial church. November 21 - Chi I Id workers institute, First 91. E. church, sessions 19 A. 3 p. jm. and 7:30 p. m. jj November 22 - Dr! Slg mnnd Spaeth, "The tune de tective," Waller hall, jj November 22 Salem Mis sourf club meets, i S 'pi' K. P. hall, 248 H iRorth Commercial street. I November 26 Young Re publicans meet, court bouse, 8 p. m. ' M November 28 Union Thanksgiving service, First M. E. church, lO a. mJ j November 28 Thanks giving. ''-! ! ' November 28 Annual Red Cross roll call end. December 2 Eagle; Boy Scout court of honor," fra ternal temple, in evening. December 2 County! bud get up on taxpayers bearing. December tt Young Dem ocrats meet, courthouse. reported sale of real property in Hollywood addition to Ej. jWarner and wife for $1215. j I M. F. Stegner estate; final ac count filed by M. B. Stegner, ad ministrator. 1 j Justice Court j j Glenn Hammaker pleaded guil ty to a charge of driving; with no operators license. Case continued until today. Released on Sown' re cognizance. ' E. F. Behrobaum charged with using improper license! plates, paid a fine of $5 on a 'plea of guilty. E. J. Gilstrap charged with lar ceny of a cord of Wood. Entered a plea of not guilty and' hearing set for 10 a. m. today. Need to Toot Horn Argued Eastern Tourists Getting Wrong Report on N.Wj Says Mrs. Benson Oregon and the northwest , don't toot their horns loudly enough in advertising this country, i Mrs. Claudia Benson, who represented the northwest motor association's at the Shell travel bureau at the San Diego exposition for three months this summer and fall, tdld the chamber of commerce yester- da- ' Dissemination of travel litera ture shuold be concentrated j;ln the thickly populated eastern and southern centers, she believes f as result of her contact with thous ands of the exposition visitors. Selling travel is like selling any other merchandise, she said, large ly through samples, as for In stance attractive "acticn pictures of wonders of the northwest. Get Queer Reports If She told of the humorous mis conceptions easterners and south erners passed on to her of this area. Illustrative of this was the idea that it's 100 miles between service stations in some parts of Oregon, that roads here are snow blocked In September and that the Coast highway "is so winding it is impossible to get a trailer and car around the curves' She said : the Oregon scenic booklet published by the highway commission was greatly- appreci ated by the travelers and said Salem literature sent by the local chamber, of commerce was : also readily accepted. She distributed between 25,000 and 30,000 pieces of northwest travel literature while down there. . k Calif ornians, she declared, are not tho people to whom' Oregon must be sold, for 'Callfornlans know a lot about, Oregon but they don't spread it around r Instead, they themselves come to Oregon on, their vacations but keep their tourists in California." Lions and Wives" Slated To Dine Thursday Night, State School for Blind Members of Salem Lions club and their wives will meet for dinner a)t the state school for th blind hfre at 7 o'clock Thursday night In place of their usual noon luncheon. : The meal will be serv ed by Burt Crary In the school dining room. The evening's program will b provided by Superintendent Wal ter Dry of the blind school, a member of the club. Loans for Automobile Buyers ,Our rate is FIVE (5) per cent. Yon can easily determine what your , loan will cost you here. To the unpaid balance, add cost of standard insurance, then add FIVE' (B) per cent, which is our TOTAL CHARGE for twelve months, your loan can be for as long as twenty four months. If desired. . . - Remember -before you buy, investigate here. Ladd and Bush, Bankers Est. 1868 (CHAPPED I To quickly relieve til ydiapping an4 rMlutes,i Ifl apply soothing, HI cooling Mentkolatum. l4 hi o UAdl ' tttsVC yMi trftfel the mew mehtmolatum uauis far kJ cM. ? like MmllMlatM aiatmarf it briars otkit comfort sauna 5 Sor 1 1 M Smart Practical Fine Wearing i-1 Fine suede coat with silk lining:. Wear one in, place of an overcoat. j i n mm1' v WHAT NAME would describe a marvelous new kiad of motor based on an entirely new engineering discovery a motor so simplified that it has 939 fewer parts ... so powerful that it's loafing at 707 . . iso economical that it permits former small-cat owner to change to a big, luxuri ous car and save gas and oil mctocy jui the bargain 1 620 CASH PRIZES Nothing to Buy Attyont Can Enter ' FIRST PRIZE... $2,500 SECOND PRIZE... $1,000 THIRD PRIZE... $500 17 other Cash Prizes ranging; treat $250 to $5 Get simple rules and Entry Blank at any Nash -LaFayette showroom wr-tt win- ii ii in Kin i j 1 -: -V i.-Hr Kr 1 t 4 MB issssii i i Y j- r T 4- Kash Automatic Crukinc Gear available at (lifht extra coat. Rtdiwi engine revoiutiooi V4 at high speeds Sanret up to 25 in (aMline; p to t .. ' mm .fl This year, the big news of the automobile world is the amazing new kind of motor in the Nash "400". A motor based on an important engineering discovery! A motor so simplified in design that it has509 fewer parts ! A motor so sensational that we're offering 10.000 in cash prises just to find words that will even describe it! See the Nash "400" at the nearest Nash showroom. It's a big, luxurious SUPER SAFETY car; lower and wider in relation to height and length, and with super-hydraulic brakes larger in relation to weight than in any car made! And it has the world's first, complete seamless, all-steel body. Ride behind this remarkable motor! Then tell us what words would describe it The Nash Motors Company, Kenosha, Wis. nd t J. fattorv. DtLuxt MoH.lt $10 t f2S H,htr. LaFayttt S59S mn4 up, ... rorr. IMS Amim,m4,r M4tU in lira stritt; $H3S m4 Cj.f TIME PAYMENT r if,V. UnrMini Irrmt. Km Uwtr tmltt in tndutUyl 365 N. Com'l CARTER & CHURCH MOTOR CO. Pkone3734 rilortgage Loans on Modern Homes I Lowest Rates f Hawkins & j i Roberts I Inc. aattta-:m't,mim'i aI"" 'njWWW'WW f J"w"fc if"" 4 'nmit NuniWinWJliiiHiiMi inin iiinniiiiiininn iliii-oiirifi iitfmrtiriwftimini inrnftifinnriif r.n.nmiYfiWrtn pi 1. nun 11" r- k 1 t - ' tmi,nii nniwmWtn wWfcHfwti ,trflkirii(M&&e&.. ; :;. .vc K II ! 1 k 5 - '7 J r ? r ' v.:.v.v.v 4( UU.JU1. - - a J ' - WINTER SPORTS TAKE ENERGY TOO. But to enjoy the fun you have to be fit. "And that's why I prefer Camels," says Margaret Lynam. "I know that athletes approve of Camels, as they do not disturb their wind. And that goes for roe too." I ; I ! f A 'A Yr K i i - . - f ,inu.:" '' THE TOWERS CF JJANHATTAM from a new angIe--New York's new Triborough Bridge, which is rapidly being completed. n the foreground: Howard Hougland, ifcQin tic-Marshall engineer, wearing the pictur esque engineers' "hard hat,"a necessary protection on big Jobs, "An engineer's Iife,"he says, "calls for physical fitness and energy, vhea my pep is at low ebb, there's nothing like a Camel, for a Camel chases sway all signs of tired ness. I always get a Tift' with a CameL I have preferred;; Camels for . years because of their good taste and mild ness. They never 'irritate my throat. That's one way yon can tell Camels are . made from more expensive tobaccos." -V". m , .r I l "I'VE WON A COUPLE of world championships In the rodeo game," says Dick Shelton, all-round cowboy. "After a tough event or any time I'm tired I get a 'lift in energy with a CameL And a mighty pleasing, cozy smoke it is, toot" ri f x,,. v "I AM A STEEl! WORKER 00 the Triborough Bridge," says Ben Parsons, as he enjoys a CameL "Like so many of the bridge men, I smoke Camels. If 1 feel tired, I get a W with a CameL And Camels have all the full flavor anybody could want." O Camels axe made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCCSS -j-Turkish and Domestic than any other popular brand. (Siv-J) tuj. UYNOIDS TOBACCO CO'Wlnstoo-Salcam.N.C T U II E I N ! CAMEL CARAVAN with WALTER O'KEEFE DEANE JANIS .TED IIUSDNG GLEN GRAY and the CA5A LOMA OROIESTRA Tuesday and Thursday 9 P-m E. S.T, 8 p. m. C S.T, 9:30 p.m.M.S.Tand 8:30 p.m.P.S-T. WA&CColumbia Network rVf LISTEN TO . THIS BUSI NESS GIRL. Eve Miller, New York department-store execu tive;"! smoke Camels because I appreciate mildness and delicacy of Havoc I found, in addition, that Camels give me a ltft whenever my energy is low."