The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 29, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

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    The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon Friday Moraine November 29,
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
! Om Mishap Occur- A single !
Thanksgiving day auto - accident
was reported; to city police yes
terday. Lloyd Campbell, Silver
ton, notified officers his car had
collided at State and High streets
yesterday afternoon -with a ma
chine driven by Franklin Van
Pelt, 1070 North Church street,
Salem. No injuries were listed.
Two Wednesday accidents were
reported -;" Involving E d ward;
Klrchoff, 1630 Jefferson street,
and W. P. Holbrook, 1690 South
Cottage, at Commercial and Mil
ler; Palmer Williams, route tour,
and Fred Fetsch, Salem, at High
And State. :
-,s . ' . . '
, Police Recover Cars Three of
the four automobiles stolen here
Wednesday bad been recovered by
city police last night. The only
itnrecovered machine was a cou
pe, Oregon license 175-079, be
longing to "..Irene S. Shipp, 406
East Hoyt street. Cars belonging
to Leland R. Sackett, Sheridan,
And William F. McEldowney, of
i Monmouth "route one, were found
on downtown streets yesterday
morning. Police Wednesday night
located a machine owned by Earl
Brunk within 13 minutes after
he reported it missing.
Have your portrait made by Ken-nell-Ellls
Studio. Open evenings
and .Sundays by appointment.
Phone 7830. ..'
Hickman Leaves Hospital
'Donald F. Hickman, 210 Market
street, who suffered lacerations
and bruises when he was run over
by an automobile driven by Ar
eola Russell Smith, route three, at
12:10 a. m. yesterday morning,
recovered sufficiently to be re
leased from Salem General hos
pital in the early forenoon. Po
lice said Hickman was lying un
der the Smith car, parked near
; Ferry and Liberty street, when
: Smith returned and started to
drive away.
Chimneys Blaze No Thanks
giving birds burned up in ovens
; while the cooks were attending
church services yesterday, as far
as the Salem fire department
knew. Assistant Chief William
: Iwan last night said this was a
most unusual circumstance. The
department had been two calls,
both to chimney fires, one at 960
Center street at 11:25 a. m. and
the other at 1100 Norway at 6:05
p. m.
Lutr Florist 1276 N. Lib. P. 9592.
Hollatlay Speaker For rest
' Holladay, president of the Salem
Credit association, will discuss
prospects for the building indus
try at the Friday noon luncheon
session of the creditmen. to be
held at the Argo hotel club dining
room. In the association mem-
' bership drive, the Italian . forces
are leading the Ethiopians, 355
to 236, in the contest.
Police Eml Chase City and
state police concluded an all-
night chase shortly before 8
o'clock yesterday morning when
they apprehended-Ralph Ham
mett, fugitive ; from Fairview
home, in the Southern Pacific
yards here. Hammett escaped
from the institution around 4 p
m. Wednesday.
Obituary
. S wen son
In this city Nov. 25, Roy S
Swenson, late resident of 1595
North Commercial street, at the
age of 38 years. Survived by
widow, Alda Swenson, and a son
Dale, and daughter, Phyllis. Fun
eral services Friday, November
29, at 2 p. m., from Rigdon mor
tuary. Rev. Lynn Wood officiat
ing. Interment Cityview cemetery
Jory
At the residence on route 2,
Nov. 26, Oliver Jory, at the age
of 76 years. Survived by wife,
Phoebe; one son, Lewis H. Jory:
and one brother, Charles Jory, of
Stockton, Calif.; and two neph
ew, Charles T. Jory, Salem, and
Bill Jory, Stockton, Calif. Funer
al services at 3:30 Friday, Nov.
29, from chapel of W. T. Rigdon
& Co. Rev. Guy L. Drill officiat
ing. Interment I. O. O. F. ceme
tery.
Morris
At the residence, route 1. Ger-
'vais, Nov. 26. Robert Melvin Mor
ris, aged 11 years. Son of Mrs.
Louise Romer, brother of Mrs. W
E. Ames of Casper, Wyo., Mrs. Ju
lia Kelly of Chance, S. Dak., Mrs.
Reuben Wargnier of Brooks, Vir
ginia L. and Donald V. Morris at
home. Funeral services from Ter
williger ' Funeral home, Friday
.Nov. 29, at 2 p.m. with Rev. Brit
ton Ross officiating. Interment
Pioneer cemetery.
Parmenter
Near Hood River, Nov. 24, Vir
ginia Parinenter, aged 19, of Sa
lem, daughter of Bud Parmenter
Salem; niece of Mrs. , Marjorie
Dolam, Portland; Gene Parmen
ter,' Portland; Dewey Parmen
ter, Salem; Jack Parmenter, Mon
tana, and- Rex and Clarence Par
menter, Kellogg, Idaho. Funeral
services will be held at 11 o'clock
Friday morning, Nov. 29, at the
chapel Of W. T. Rigdon Co
Interment In City view cemetery,
Rev. Guy L- Drill officiating,
Beware Cougfcs
from comzion colds
That Hang On
No matter how many medicines
you bare tried lor your cougn,cness
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creormitelon.
Berious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
Willi anything less than Creomul-
eicn, which roes right to the seat
of the trouble to sid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
la loosened and expelled.
Even IT other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
turner if von are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get crtomniswn ngn now. i&avj
Sheriff Arrives Sheriff George I
Krieger of Craig, Colo., arrived in
Dallas Thursday morn Ins to re
turn two' prisoners, Orval Lee
Sanson and Mary McLaren, to
Colorado to face charge of
passing worthless checks. The
man and woman were arrested by
Polk county Sheriff Hooker and
a deputy at the Scrafford farm
near Monmouth last week.
Carrier bags 0 and 75c States
man office 215 So. Com'l st.
Arraignment Today Buford
Allen is slated to appear in Justice
court this morning at 10 o'clock
for arraignment on charge of ob
taining money under false pre
tenses. He is accused of giving a
worthless $5 check to the Eoff
company here.
City Prisoners Dine Chief of
Police Frank A. Minto took pity
on five men spending yesterday
in the city Jail and provided them
with better than the ordinary jail
fare. They were served full
Thanksgiving dinner with turkey,
pie and "trimmings .
No School Today Salem school
children may stay home today and
sleep off the effect of heavy
Thanksgiving dinners. Classes
-will resume Monday morning at
the usual hours. The next holi
day will be for the Christmas va
cation. Plan Luncheon The Evangeli
cal and Reformed church will hold
its annual father and son lunch
eon at the church Sunday at 12:30
o'clock, with Rev. Grover C. Birt-
chejt of the First Presbyterian
church the guest speaker.
No Ad Session The regular
Friday noon meeting of the Sa
lem Ad club will be dispensed with
this week, in view of the fact that
the session would come so closely
following the Thanksgiving holi
day. Case Set Over Hearing for
William LaFountain, slated for 10
o'clock this morning in justice
court, has been set over until
Wednesday at 2 o'clock on motion
of the defense.
Own Bids 5th Bids for con
struction of the new city hall at
Dallas will be opened next Thurs
day morninr at 10 oVlnok at nn
adjourned meeting of the city
council:
Drunkenness Charged Charles
Arthur Borneman. 633 Ferrv
street, started Thanksgiving day
a free man but ended np in the
city jail. He was booked on a
charge of being drunk.
Slate Jury Trial Jury trial will
be held in justice court Friday at
2 o'clock for . Lawrence Goodall,
accused of larceny of tools from
Archie Pardee.
Cited for Court William Pen
ny, accused of driving a car with
out a muffler, has been cited to
appear in justice court Monday
afternon at 2 o'clock.-
Players in 20-30
Production Named
Announcement of some of the
leading characters for the 20-30
club benefit show, "Casey's Tri
al," to be staged next Wednesday
night at the Capitol theatre, was
made yesterday by the directors
The leads will include Mrs
Hannah Martin, Mayor V. E
Knhn. Walter Fuhrer, Frank Doo-
little, Jerry Mason, Mrs. Clifton
Mudd, Mrs. George R. K. Moor-
head, Don Upjohn, Sheriff A. C
Burk and Harold Pruitt
Nearly 100 actors will take -part
in the production, with thetwo
acts to present the court room
in which a breach of promise suit
is before the judge and a wed
ding scene.
Grocery Clerks Strike
Over Work on Holiday
SAN JOSE. Nov. 2 8.-P)-A.
hundred employes of the three
Franco brothers food stores went
on strike today because they had
to-work on Thanksgiving. Police
were called out to prevent disturb
ances while department manag
ers, their wives and friends served
customers.
rhildrens Colds
Yield quicker to
double action of
JUST ARRIVED!
HOLEPROOF
WOOL SOX
35c 50e 75e
EMMONS, Inc.
4S6 STATE
USE CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Charlie Chan
Chinese Herbs
Remedies
are son poison
ous, their heal
ing virtue has
been tested
hundreds ers
chronic ail- u onR
meats, nose, throat, sinusitis,
catarrh, ears, lungs, asthma,
chronic cough, stomach, gall
stone colitis, constipation, di
abetis, kidneys, bladder, heart,
blood nerves, neuralgia, rheu
matism, high blood pressure,
gland, skin sores, male, female
and children disorders.
C. B. Pong,' 8 years "practice
In : China, Herb Specialist,
give relief after others fail.
122 N. Commercial St Salem,
Ore. Office hour to 8 pan.
Sunday and Wed. to 10 sjb.
Job Agency to
Be Unchang
State Compensation Board
In Charge, Personnel
Shaketrp Denied
The state' public employment
offices have been placed under the
new unemployment compensation
commission, which In turn, is ad
ministered by the state accident
commission; but there will be no
change in the personnel or policy
upon which the present offices are
being conducted. It was announced
by; the accident commission, the
state employment service and Gov
ernor Martin.
.The employment services will
remain under the supervision of
Guy V. Lintner, director.
The employment offices are now
operating under a plan of affili
ation with the U. S. employment
service, in compliance with the
sUte's acceptance of the Wagner-
Peyser act of congress. The pres
ent contract extends to June 30,
1936. The employment system in
Orjegon is cooperatively financed,
the state and local communities
providing set sums, which are
matched by federal funds. In addi
tion, at the present time, the fed
eral government furnishes further
sums to finance the reemployment
service and the veterans' and farm
placement divisions.
j To Expand Service
jThere will probably be some ap
preciable expansion of the state
employment service, as the unem
ployment compensation commis
sion is developed; possibly open
ing a few new offices and adding
considerably to the personnel.
This extended service will be fi
nanced by funds from the admin
istration fund of the unemploy
ment compensation commission.
the first allotment of which will
not be available until after con
gress meets in January, 1936.
All appointments to places In
the employment service in Ore
gain in the future, as now, will be
mide according to the merit sys
tenw and from lists of ellgibles
established as a result of open ex
aminations, supervised by the U.
employment service. The first
ofi these examinations, which all
present employes were required to
take, was held last summer.
j Work Now Heavy
The unemployment offices are
functioning, at the present time,
onj a heavy schedule of W. P. A.
placements. The Salem office is
sending out --approximately 100
men daily; the Portland office, op
erating day and night shifts, is
sued orders placing about 7000
men at work last Monday and
Tuesday. The 22 other offices
throughout the state are operat
ing on similar schedules. Some
counties, including Clatsop, Lin
coln, Polk, Multnomah and num
erous eastern Oregon counties,
have', practically exhausted their
rejliec1 applicants, at least in the
common labor class.
"I want to assure the public,"
sajid Mr. Lintner Thursday, "there
are no immediate changes planned
in, the Oregon employment service.
Scores of people have been coming
to! see me, and calling on the tele
Phone; there is no need for ex
citement. The employment serv-
icje will continue to function the
same as usual," concluded Mr.
Lintner.
Tillamook Levies Tax
j TILLAMOOK. Ore.. Nov. 28.-
(JF) The county court approved
Tlllamookfeounty s 1936 tax levy
of $217,564. There was no dis
senting vote at the final hearing.
STOPPEDUP
NOSTRILS
cLu to colcU
Use Mentholatum
. to help open Ihe
nostrils and perm if
freer breathing.
m hi oUAM
If yow prefer itos drops.es .
throat spray, call for th
MEW MEMTN0LATUM LIQUID
In handy bottle with droppsr
ed
f- r
ILonns to Fulfill Every
ILegitimate Need . .
Modernization Loans for repairing and
remodeling homes and other buildings
constitute but one type of loan service
we offer here. Others include:
Personal Lonnas Tbwe are for tb
Individual or family to pay bills,
taxes. Insurance, etcetera. . J
Bnaiaeaa Loans t For -
conducting commercial transections.
Agricultural Leanti To
farm production and marketing
No matter what your
requirement may be,
talk it over with us.
D. W. Eyre,
Salem
oftho
United States
of Portland
Head Office t Portland, Oregon
Coming Events
November 28-29 Salem
public school Thanksgiving
holidays. -
l November go Christmas
Seal Bale begins.
: beeember B City council
aaeete, TtSO p. Bk, city hall.
i December Capital Post
No. tf, American Region,
meets, 8 p. ne Fraternal
temple.
: December 2 Eagle Boy
Scout court of honor, fra
ternal temple, in evening.
j December a County bud
get up on taxpayers bearing.
I December 8 Bid on Sa
lem high, grade buildings
to be opened.
i December 4 and 6 -Western
Nut Growers association,
chamber of commerce.
: December o Salem water
commission meets, 8 p. m.,
water offices.
December 9 Young Dem
ocrats meet, courthouse.
December 10 Salem Mac
Dowell club Christmas con
cert, Knight Memorial
church.
December 11 .Benefit
recital by AV. U. music de
partment. Waller hall.
December 13 -Salem high
school Snikpoh play, "Go
Ahead," 8 p. m.
December 16 Hearing
on Marion county utility
district, Mt. Angel.
Electric Motors
Are Synchronized
Introduction of synchro nixed
electric motors has recently been
completed on the paper-making
machines of the Oregon Pulp &
Paper company here, It was learn
ed yesterday. While the installa
tion called for a heavy capital out
lay a big saving is expected
monthly through less frequent
Web breaks and greater ease In
getting a paper machine started
after a break.
The synchronization of the mo
tprs on a paper machine makes
possible control of the speed of
the machine throughout the entire
distance the paper travels. Break
ing of the web through the speed
ing np of one portion of the ma
chine is avoided. Since the greater
Is the used time of the machine
per day, the cheaper the ton cost
of paper, the new motor equip
ment is viewed by the manage
ment as one of the most construc
tive installations ever made by the
mill.
Woman Robber to Pen
YAKIMA, Nov. 28. OP) - Mrs.
Charles Hansen, alias Frankie
Stow, yesterday was sentenced to
15 years in the state penitentiary
On a charge of robbery in con
nection -with the theft of slot
maenmes from, a beer parlor In
Union Gap last July.
For the Right Person!
For Sewing and Mending
Moat convenient. With handle,
spool tray inside, doable lid
opening and knobs. Bounded
bottom. Choice of finish.
o
"g
aid
Branch
National Uanli
m 1 fiJIS I II
ta IT
' - -'
Winter Sport i
Plans Praised
- i
Active dub Gets Behind
Program for Detroit
Snow Activities
The Salem Active club went on
record this week to make a defin
ite and continuous effort to ac
quaint the people of Marlon coun
ty with the desirability of making
use of the present winter sports
area in the Detroit region, espe
cially In view of the subsequent
construction full use may bring.
In resolutions to this end, the
club points out:
"It Is the purpose of the forest
service to encourage wider nse of
the recreational facilities of our
national forest, . . . . and the full
est possible nse of the facilities
there provided will . encourage
their maintenance as well as the
subsequent construction of more
complete accommodations.
Aid Highway
"The present highway leading
to the area can only be demon
strated to be poorly maintained;
and inadequate by placing on It
a traffic burden justified by the
recreational, needs of the people!
of Marion county ami thereby
hasten the construction of an
adequate highway such as has al-j
ready been surveyed and,
"A new highway would en
courage the forest service to
create a new winter playground
at Cinder Butte where it would
then be readily accessible to win
ter sports enthusiasts from the
valley counties .... (which
construction) would provide work
for many and follow present gov
ernmental policies."
Copies of the resolution are be-.
Ing sent to the Willamette forest
supervisor at Eugene, the Salem
chamber of commerce and news
papers. Other Counties
Face Tax Strike
Other counties are experiencing
trouble in collecting either cur
rent or past due taxes since the
special session of the legislature
waived penalties and interest on
back payments, tax collecting of
ficials in the county here have
been advised this week. Several
county officials oft other coun
ties stopped here to visit and re
ported that their taxpayers were
on a tacit "strike" against the
allegedly unfair consideration
given delinquent taxpayers by the
last special session.
Delinquent tax payments have
almost ceased in the counties,
mm.
11 .
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ALL FOR $1.00 TO
STATESMAN SUBSCRIBERS
$10,000.00
for loss of life by the wrecking of a rail
road passenger train.
$2,500.00 -
for loss of life by the wrecking of a pas
senger steamship or steamboat, street,
elevated, lnterurban or underground rail
way, public omnibus, taxicab or automo
bile stage.
$1,000.00
for lose of life by the wrecking of an
automobile or horse drawn vehicle. When
struck or knocked down on a highway or
street by an automobile or other moving
vehicle. Collapse of building walls. Fire in
public building. Struck by lightning, : cy
clone or tornado. Drowning at m public
bathing beach.
$500.00 to $10,000.00
for loss of hands, feet or eyes.
; $10.00 to $20.00
weekly indemnity for disability, with ad
dition! benefit when confined in a hos
pital.: All as specified in policy issued by
North American Accident Ins. Co.
Chicago,
The: Oregon
DIAL
these official reported, since the
taxpayer, if he made his pay
ment before April IS, 193f, will
be assessed no interest. There is
no . inducement, with interest
waived, to expedite the money
transfer; rather the taxpayer
wishes to use his money until the
final due date.
Warrant Interest
Savi
Marked " savings for cities,
counties and school districts are
possible through reduction of in
terest on warrants, Rufus C. Hol
man, state 'treasurer, announced
yesterday. He pointed to a 1935
enactment which enables these
governmental bodies to refund
their warrants at lower rates and
called upon the government units
to take this economy, action.
- Mr. Holman said a number of
taxpaying units were still paying
Interest on warrants a six per
cent, a rate he considered high.
Some units are only paying three
per cent.
Holman has prepared a model
transcript for use of school dis
tricts in holding elections and in
issuing bonds to fund warrants
into bonds.
. Short term bids for the state
highway commission, through
which to refund some of its out
standing obligations, would save
the state at least $40,000 anuually
in interest, Holman averred. , ,
Mrs. Edna Schwab
Funeral Saturday
WOODBURN, Nor. 28. Mrs.
Edna M. Schwab, 41, of the Ger
vals community, passed away at
the Woodburn hospital this morn
ing. She had lived about four
years in Gervals.
She is survived by her husband,
Zeno Schwab; one son, Carl A.
Schwab, Gervais; one daughter,
Zona Rutherford, Silvefton; her
father, John H. Cutsforth, Ger
vais, and. a brother, Frank T.
Cutsforth, Canby; two sisters,
Mrs. Tressle Rae, Salem; and
Mrs. Vera Harper, Gervals; and
several uncles and aunts.
Funeral services will be Satur
day at 2 p. m. at the Methodist
Episcopal church in Woodburn.
Interment will be in the Gervais
Masonic cemetery.
Retired Teacher Visit
INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 28
Mrs. Gertrude Strange of Oak
land, Calif., is visiting at the home
of Mrs. O. D. Butler, her cousin.
Miss Strange Is a retired teacher
and will be here for an Indefinite
visit. '
mmi
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I-U..U U'vi ,n j.j;ss;rjr ;
in ' . ii -y l 'it
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accidents
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III.
Statesman
9101
!j Clinic Is Planned
nrjtBBARD, Nor. 28 Prepara
tion for a clinic to be held at the
school house, Tuesday, December
10, is being made under the su
pervision of Mrs. George Orlmps,
child welfare chairman of the
Hubbard Woman's club, and the
school faculty. I
Here's Veryv Fast Way
to Alkalize"
Acijdrbidigestion Away
; 'I? m. r-
1 ,Zal gfiHBSKS I f00s J
Amazingly Fast
Nausea,
!
If you want really quick relief from
an upset or painful stomach condi
tion arising from acidity follow
ing ver-eating, smoking, mixtures
of foods or stimulants just try this:
Take 2 teaspoonf uls of Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia in a full glass
of water. OR 8 Phillips' Mflk
of Magnesia Tablets, the exact
equivalent of the liquid form.
This ! acts to almost immediately
alkalize the whole stomach content.
Neutralizes the acids that cause
headaches, nausea, and indigestion
paini. You feel rerulit at once.
Try it. AND if you an a fre
quent sufferer from "acid stomach,'
f.
'i
His ivife killed before
it
1
; .tit"
11 i K.".t ' .
Sympihy helps lighten the burden of sorrow in time of
bereaverrient, but it does not help pay the many items of
expense incurred at such a time. Do not let your family
depend uxn sympathy. ' " f ..r
How much money would your family haye if you were
killed in a common carrier, automobile or pedestrian accident-tomorrow?
You have no assurance that you will not
one o;
2500 persons who are
every, day.
What
harmens to 2500 others
tomorrow ;why take a chance on
when
I -
vnn ran ohtflin & snpcial
issued by the North American
our nersonai service to
as
half
cent per day. Others will
to provide cash. Use the coupon NOW!:
' mmmm
tjj Old Subscriber .
13 Renew Policy
NAM
E.
ADDRESS..
CITY
OCCtjPATION..
BENEFICIARY .
REliATIONS HI P.
I
- ' . Mmn nf
. receive a $10,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy is
' snediby the North American Accident Insurance Company
I "at Chicago, Illinois. -
BlaU Sabscrlptions Must Be Paid in Advance!
Citizenship Class Set
There wH be a special citizen
ship class at the Y.M.C.A. Satur
day night for those who plan to
take the naturalization examina
tion at the courthouse next Fri
day, C. A. Kells, executive secre
tary, announced yesterday.
Relief Now from
Over 'Indulgence,-
and Upsets
use Phillips' Milk of Magnesia SO
minutes after meals. You'll forget
you hate a stomach!!
When you jbuy, see that any box
or bottle you accept is clearly
marked "Genuine Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia.
his very eyes.
! "
killed or injured in such
todav mav-happen to you
the welfare of your lam-
a m ' J J T 1
travel and bedestrian pol
Accident insurance com
vou at a cost of less than
sympathize. It is your
I
QNew Subscriber
New Policy
AGE
STATE.
PHONE.
11.00 PollCT fee. I m tO
yMH nil
.1
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