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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, March 27, 1936 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs SUverton Car Rolls An auto mobile driven by J. P. Lewis, Sil - rerton, overturned following a collision' with a car operated by M. N. Miller, route two, on the Pacific highway near Hayesville . early yesterday, "both drivers re "i ported to Salem police yesterday. Lewis stated n o n e of the occu pants of his car was injured and Miller escaped unhurt. Minor ac cidents reported yesterday Involv ed K. P. Fahey, 2597 Portland -road, and Melvin Rich, Woodburn. at Capitol and Center; Kenneth Long. 775 North Cottage, and an - unidentified driver at State and Liberty. . Y. M. C. A. Program In addi , tion to pictures to be shown at - the Y. M. C. A. regular Friday night program at 8 o'clock this evening; other numbers will in .elude solos by Mildred Mulkey and -Ruth Reasor, a saxophone trio by the Sharpneck sisters. trombone medley by Leslie Car son, humorous impersonation by Jean Hawkins. Tne program sponsored by the Marion county Christian Endeavor, will conciuae with a brief sketch cf the world wide astH of the Endeavor move ment. The public is invited. Candidates nomination petitions on eale at The Statesman office. Convention in April The 46th annual convention of the Oregon Christian Endeavor will be held in Eugene April 23 to 26. wita over 500 delegates already regis tered. Main sessions will be at the First Christian church. Vel don J. Diment, Portland, presi dent, has announced these speak ers: Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter, Eugene; Bishop Ira D. Warner, Portland; Rev. Chester P. Gates, Portland; Dr. Paul C. ' Brown. Los Angeles, and Rev. K. E. Burke, Eugene. How about a nice steak dinner to night at the Marion Hotel Coffee Shop? Center Year Old The Fellow ship Center, 420 State street, will observe the first anniversary of its founding at a dinner service tonight at 6:30 o'clock. An in teresting program is planned. Dr. Orlen Richard Kring will give a short survey of the work that has been accomplished during '- the year. All these wishing to attend should get their reservations not later than this noon on account of the limited space. Candidates nomination petitions on sale at The Statesman office. Special Meeting The Temple Baptist church is planning spe cial meetings for this weekend, starting with a service at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Several ministers and laymen of the Middle Ore gon Baptist association are ex pected to participate. Services will also be held Saturday at 10 a. m.. 2:30 and 7:30 p. m., and Sunday at 11 a. m, 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Recklessness Admitted A fine of $25 was assessed against Otho Edwin Wallace yesterday by Jus tice of the Peace M. B. Hay den. after Wallace pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Obituary Coney John Couey, at the residence. 641 Edgewater street. West Sa lem, March 21 at the age or 61 years. Survived by widow, Pearl Couey. Salem; two daughters, Mrs. Leta Cole, Portland, and Mrs. Mildred White, Santa Ana, Calif., and a son, Harold Schooley, Hebo; two brothers. L i n e o l.n Couey, Portland, Silas Couey. Ore gon City, and two sisters, Mrs. Louise Gentry, Portland, and Mrs. LlHian Atcheson, New Jersey. Funeral services will be held at the Christian church, Scio, Sun day. March 29, at 1 p. m.. under the direction of Clough-Barrick company. Humphrey At Heppner, Ore., March 25, J. M. Humphreys, aged 80 years. Survived by one sister. Mrs. J. B. Ashby of Salem; two brothers, Will of Salem and Harry of San Francisco. Funeral serriees will be held from the chapel of the Clough-Barrick mortuary Satur day, March 28, at 1:30 P. m. Rev. H. C. Stover officiating. Burial will be in the Rocky Point ceme tery. . Reed At the residence, 24 55 South Commercial street, March 26, Ear nest J. Reed. Surrived by widow, Frances, and the following chil dren: Leo V. of Salem, Lou C. of Pittsburgh. Harold E. of Ohio, Harry of New York City, Max H., Ralph C. and Frances V. of Cali fornia. A brother, Will C. Reed of Ohio, and two sisters, Mrs. Myrta Halert of Cleveland, O., and Mrs. Alta Haxen of Yakima, also sur vive. Funeral services will be held at the Mt. Crest Abbey Cremator ium at 3:30 p. m. Saturday, March 28, under the direction of W. T. Rigdon company. Rev. Dean Po In dexter will officiate. Steward Mary LaFollette Steward, at the residence, 850 South Capitol street, March 26. Survived by two daughters. Mrs. Sarah E. Peiffer of , Franklintown, Pa., and Mrs. Lizxle McClane of Sheridan, Ore. Funeral services Saturday. March 28, at 1:30 p. m., at the W. T. Rigdon company chapel. Rev. Guy Drill officiating. Interment L O. O. F. cemetery. Akers Frank LeRoy Akers, aged 61, at the residence 1070 Rural avenue, March 23; survived by widow, Ur sula Akers; daughters, Mrs. Ma bel Ahl, Klamath Falls; Mary and Helen Akers of Salem; son, Jus tus Akers, Grid ley, Calif.; broth ers, Charles, Arthur, Grant, El mer and Harry, all of Missouri; sisters, Mrs. Cora Gann and Mrs. Minnie Wrightman of Missouri: 11 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel' Saturday, March 28, at 10:30 a. m. Interment I. O. O. P. cemetery. Rev. Cotton will officiate. Housing JVeedcd Y. M. C. A. leaders issued a last minute call last night for Salem residents to volunteer to provide sleeping ac commodations tonight for one or more delegates attending the old er boys conference, opening here today. Persons willing to provide a boy with a night's lodging and breakfast Saturday were request ed to telephone 9117. Delphian Elect Nellie Schwab was elected president of Beta Sig ma chapter, Delphlans, last night when the group met at the public library. Other officers are Jessie Steele,, vice - president; Mrs. Blanche Allen, secretary, and Ber- nita Jones, treasurer.- The next meeting will be April 15. Cash paid f or 'eggs Lepley's, 640 S. 25th. Tel: 8630. - Fine Blaze City frremen were called to two south Salem homes to extinguish chimney fires during the quarter hour immediately be fore noon yesterday. No fire loss was reported at either place. The first alarm came from 1185 South 13th at 11:45 a. m., and the sec ond from 260 South 23d, at 1155. Luts Florist,' 1276 N. Lib. P. 9592. Xew School Discussed Plans for the new Salem grade school building were outlined by Super intendent Silas Gaiser last night in an address before the Lincoln Parent - Teacher association. His subject was "The Physical School Plant and Its Relation to the Edu cational Program." Nursery School Reports The WPA nursery school being con ducted at Highland school has had an average of 20 of the 27 enroll ed pupils in attendance daily, ac cording to a report to the city rTJlD,tlen fromrMr- Annette Long, instructor. Mrs. Long re-i turned this week from a tour of other nursery schools of the state. Hats reetyled. The Fashionette. Two to Alter Two permits for alterations were Issued by the city building department. Mrs. Mary Sebuman is to expend $150 in altering a house at 2430 Led street and the Remington - Rand company will have $35 worth of alterations made to an office building at 214 North High street. Forfeits f 10 Bail Fred Wright, .'charged by city police with being druuk, forfeited $10 bail when he failed to appear in municipal court yesterday after noon, Judge A. Warren Jones an nounced. From Seattle Miss Betty Schoettler, who is a junior at the University of Washington, is spending this week as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schoettler. She is a niece of Mr. Schoettler. Her home is in Ju neau, Alaska. Candidates nomination petitions on sale at The Statesman office. Hearing Today Preliminary hearing for Charles Hiukle of Tur ner, accused by Leona Miller of Turner on an assault and battery charge, will be held in justice court this morning starting at 10 o'clock. Motorist Fined Carmelita E. S. Barqaift, 1935 Mission street, paid a $2.50 fine in municipal court yesterday for having violat ed the basic motoring rule, ac cording to court records. Candidates nomination petitions on sale at Tha Statesman office. To Entertain Parent Jessie F. Bush and students of her rep ertoire class will entertain their parents with a musical and social hour at her residence Friday even ing at S o'clock. Fined $20 Kermlt E. Ringer ing of Molalla paid a $20 fine and $4.50 court costs in justice court here yesterday when he admitted driving a car without sn opera tor's license. Trial is Today Trial for James B. Haley, arrested last month on a drunken driving charge, is slat ed to get under way in justice court this afternoon at 2 o'clock. ; Drunkenness Charged Ray mond Hogan, address unknown, was booked by Salem police yes terday on a charge of being drunk. Pit-1 s Arrested Milton An drew Preise paid a dollar fine in Justice court yesterday for falling to stop at a stop street. Pension Paper Is Involved in Deal x (Continued from page 1) came to blows" in a dispute re cently. "In the first place, Mr. Clem ents is a gentleman and anyone should know he would not en gage in a physical altercation with a man my age," Townsend said. Townsend added that "It is be coming more and more apparent that the congressional investiga tion was politically prompted and timed just before the campaigns by those who fear the Townsend plan voting strength." Hops Reduced But Percentage Small (Continued from page 1) practically the entire crop for the Sonoma and Mendiclno sections is under contract for the 1936 sea son, and so of course, no acreage will be discarded there.- In the Sacramento valley growing dis trict, reports Indicate that some yards will not be operated this season, though in all probability the roots will not be dug up. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank oar many friends and neighbors for all their kindness and for floral tri butes in our recent bereavement Mr. and and Mrs. Geo. Schweigert and family. Conference to Attract Many 145 Register in Advance For Older Boys' Meet Which Opens Today One hundred forty five high school boys from many parts of northwestern Oregon had sent in registrations last night for the 17th annual Marion-Polk county older boys conference which opens at the Salem Y. M. C. . A. at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Invitations to the conference were extended outside of the two counties be cause there will be no Willamette valley older boys conference this year. Following registration at the Y from 4 to 6 p. m. today the confer ence banquet will be held In the First Presbyterian church social hall at 6:30 tonight. Dean U. G. Dubach of Oregon State college will speak on- the conference theme, "The Place of Youth in the Modern World." Dwight Adams will serve as toastmaster for the program, which will Include sing ing led by Thomas Badley, Astoria Y. M. C. A. secretary, violin num bers by Jay Teed and brief talks by fire outside delegates. Adams to Prelde The conference will reopen at the Presbyterian church at 9 o'clock Saturday morning with Ronald Adams, president, in charge. Devotions will be led by W. P. Walters of Eugene. At 9:30 Dr. Dubach will again address the delegates. Discussion periods will follow. Out of town delegates will be taken to lunch by Salem business and professional men at noon Sat 'ed according to Tocatfo9 they are urday with the boys and men pair- interested in. C. A. Kells, Y secre tary, said last night that offers of more men to take boys to lunch at this time would be appreciated. The afternoon will be devoted to recreation and sight seeing. Stunts and election of officers will take place at 6 p. m. Raster to Speak Dr. Bruce Baxter will speak on the conference theme at the clos ing meeting, at 7:40 Saturday i night. The conference sessions will be open to all high school boys inter ested. Delegates bad registered last night from Astoria, Stayton. McMinnville, Dallas, Cottage Grove. Cervais, Halsey, Shedd. Woodburn, Carlton, Independence, Canby, Silvertou, Aumsville, Mon mouth, Sheridan, Amity, Chema wa and Salem. Salem boys in charge of confer ence arrangements are Ronald Adams, president; Herbert Glais yer, athletics; Douglas Chambers, housing; Robert Brady, hospital ity; Dayton Robertson, registra tion; Max Hauser, program, and Cecil Quesseth, promotion. Alma Carper Wins In Recipe Contest (Continued from page 1) mallows as a principal ingredient will be eligible. The contest closes Thursday noon, April 2. Here are the winning recipes: Broiled Sweetbreads 3 pairs of iweetbrtada S pineapple nn(T B tablespoon me!td fat 2 cups mushroom sauce Skin and trim sweetbreads, di viding each pair. Dip sweetbreads and pineapple rings in melted fat and broil or saute in a frying pan until golden brown. Arrange a sweetbread on each pineapple ring and serve with mushroom sauce. Serves 6. Alma Carper 695 N. Liberty Preparing Sweetbreads Sweetbreads should be plunged into cold water as soon as they are received and soaked for one hour, then they should be parboil ed in water, which has one tea spoon salt and one tablespoon vinegar to every quart of water, for 20 minutes. After draining, they should be plunged into cold water again to make them firm. The little strings and membranes which are easily detachable after parboiling should be removed. Creamed Sweetbreads 2 pain sweetbreads 4 tablespoons butter or fat 4 tablespoons floor 1 teaapoon minced panic? enpa milk or cream Salt and pepper Prepare as directed and cut into dice. Make a white sauce with the butter, flour, milk or eream. Add the sweetbreads and stir steadily until very hot Season with salt and pepper and minced parsley. Mrs. A. G. Adams Rickreall, Ore. Outlet with Asparagus Parboil sweetbreads for 20 min-H utes in salted water to which one tablespoon of vinegar has been added for each quart. Blanch in cold water. Split, and cut la pieces shaped like a small cutlet, or cut in circular pieces. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, dip in crumbs. egg, and crumbs, and fry in but ter. Arrange in a circle around buttered asparagus tips. Mrs. J. R. Alexander Route 2, McMinnville Dr. Chan Lain CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, skin and rinary system of men and women. New dis covery for a g a r 11a betes w 1 1 h o t the use of insulin. 10 years In boat- T' ness. Naturopathic physicians. 393 H Court 8t. Corner Liberty Office open 8a tar days and Tuesdays only, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M 0 P. BI. to 7. ConsultationBlood pressare and mine ?. D. charges. . T. LAM H. Dl aC: Coming Events March 27 and 28 Mar. lost-Folk county older boys' conference . ... . March 27-29 Youth Mis sionary convention, Free Methodist church. . March 27 Salem Mis souri club meets, 8 p. m., K. of P. hall, 248 North Commercial street. " March 27 YJtl.CA. pro gram sponsored by county O. E. union, Dr. D. B. Hill showing pictures, 8 p. m. . March 28 Carnival at Salem high sponsored by Group in clubs. March 28-April 6-Preach-tng mission at First Chris tian ' church. Center and High, ' conducted by James Earl Ladd. . March SO-April 8 Pre Easter revival, FirstChurcb. of God, directed by Rnr.' Ez- sat (9. a-nat, iviiuuhj, March SO-Ftnal date for filing for state and county offices. March 81 Farmer-Labor organization hears- Senator Zimmerman, onion .hall, at 8 p. m. March 81 Spring con cert McDowell club. April 2 Marlon county Veterans association meets, Woodburn. April 8 Annual Gym Jamboree of Girls' Letter club is high school gym at 7:SO. April 4 County conven tibn of Farmers' Union at Central Howell. April 6 Salem Garden club, 8 p. ni., at Unitarian church, Mias Edith Schry ver, speaker. April 6 City council meets, 8 p. m. April 0 Young Republi can club meets at courthouse rally, 8 p. in. Senator Mc Kay will speak. April 10 Salem water commisflion meets, 8 p. in. April 10-11 State high school extempore Interpre tive speaking contest on Willamette campus. April 11 Woman's Re lief Corps school of instruc tion, Ix'banon. April 11 Salem Grange meets at Auburn school. April 12 Easter Sunrise Union service, O a. m., at Belcrest Memorial Park. April 13 Polk County Health association. West Salem community hall, 8 p. in. April 14 Salem school board meets, 8 p. m., 434 North High street. April 15 Pomona grange. North Howell. April 16 Sub-district In dies' Aid rally of Methodist Episcopal church, First M. E. church. April 17 Philharmonic Symphony orchestra, 8:30 p. m., at armory; Flavla Downs, soloist. April 18 Philharmonic Preparatory orchestra, 8 p. m., armory; David Smith and Warren Downs, soloists. April 18-1$) Reserve of ficers' contact ramp, air and field maneuver, Salem airport. April 19-26 Peace Week observances. April 26 25th anniver sary Jason Lee M.E. church with homecoming for choir at night serv ice. Water Board to Convene Tonight A special meeting of the Salem water commission has been call ed for 8 o'clock tonight In the water department offices, with the special water system construction committee of the city council in vited to sit in. Question as to whether the new reservoir should be built under a contract or by day labor, and the matter of choosing engineers to design the pipe line to the North Santiam, will come up it was in dicated by Edward Rosestein, chairman of the commission, who called the meeting. Drive For Marble Boards Strenuous A determined drive is being made by Salem cigar, food and beverage dispensers to secure reinstatement of marble boards here by city ordinance, members of the city council reported yes terday. The ordinance proposed would limit to three the number of board distributor and permit each business place to have one board in play. The games would be limited to those depending "wholly or partially" on the play er's skill. Since last October all types of marble boards, slot machines and punchboards have been under city ordinance ban. Salve for Colds price 6c, 10c, 25c Liquid . Tablets Salve -Nose Drops Ereywtrieelfft KSV MEMTWOLATVas UCU13 farhaadeaUar It Wise oerthiml cwnar1 ' H CHAPPEDU f To eihlcUy roller 111 daappsW ami roes lasi a s s. npply aoothsnfj. HI cooling Menthols turn. China Loser If Neighb War ors Sees Japanese, Russians Setting Stage, Fears Battlefield Role By C. Y. McDANlEL NANKING UP) China would gain little and possibly lose more than she has during the last five years should the never - smooth course of events in northeastern Asia movtj toward the large-scale' clash which many foresee as the inevitable climax, of four decades of Russo-Japanese" enmity and conflicting ambitions. J"-'.s' This is the consensus of mature Chinese official opinion which de cries the popular Chinese belief that in a war between Russia and Japan- lies China's hope of regain ing what she has lost in territory and international prestige. Japan Setting Stage Nanking officialdom's fear that China would.be the loser, no mat ter which way the fortunes of war turned, is based upon Japan's ev ident intention of setting the stage of war as far as possible from the Japanese islands and as near as possible to the heart of the great expanse which extends across Eu rope and Asia. By taking Manchuria and Je hol, and extending her economic and military control westward across north China and Inner Mongolia, Japan Is seen by Nan king as having commenced her at tempts to stage manage the war drama which Tokyo's military actors have been preparing since the close of the curtain-raising Russo-Japanese conflict of 1904 05. Scouting persistent reports that Nanking has reached a mutual as sistance agreement with Moscow in case of war with Japan, civil and military officials at the Chin ese capital explain that by join ing hands with Russia, China would lay her long coastline and navigable rivers open to Japanese attack and occupation before a single shot would be fired along the Siberian border. Wrong in Any Case Some Chinese politico-military strategists are known to advocate open and active support of Japan against Russia. But C h i ne s e statesmen cannot but picture Chi na's sad lot as an ally of a defeat ed Japan. Soviet Russia has repeatedly disavowed any territorial ambi tions in east Asia, but China's ex perience as the vanquished party in foreign wars during the last century has left her leaders reluc tant to pursue any course which might result in China having to throw herself upon the mercy of any victor. "We are resting precariously on the horns of a dilemma. Whatever we do will be wrong." That, in the words of one of Nanking's best informed officials, is why China gives the impres sion that she is doing nothing to better her lot. B os t wick Winner In Novice Fights PORTLAND, Ore.. March 25- (iPl-Ent rants from the Multnomah club of Portland took four titles tonight in the finals of the state A. A. U. novice boxing tourney Results of the finals: 105 pounds: George Bostwick, Chemawa, w o n a decision over Royal Trombly, Parkrose. 112 pounds: Jack Bahlman, Multnomah club, won the verdict from Robert Quamme, Salem T M. C. A. 126 pounds: Ace Heints, Port land boxing school, won a decision from Henry Champlne, Chemawa. 160 pounds: Charles Motchman, Multnomah club, won a decision from Jack Frultt, Multnomah club. Three other Salem entrants evi dently did not gain the final round. Linn Presents Claim ALBANY, Ore.. March i.-JP) Linn county presented a claim for $17,703 as its share of the Oregon and California land grant fund for 1938. "PEP UP" STOMACH RELISH YOUR FOOD Don't let atoola Indigaatloo spoil year appetlU. maka yon fal rundown, ting fiah, without ambition or seat for tat good things of lift, without trying Wil liama 8. L. K. Formula. T tint bcttlt moat produce reaolta or money back. Wit liama 8. L- K. Formula ia compounded from tha prescription of former arm? doctor. It seta at a mlli tonic, itomtcbie stimulant, mild laxatir and dloretia tin slant for tha kidneys. Being liquid already diaeolred--it starts ta wo-k aV most immediately. Highly concentrated. '1 Is economical te take. Try a bottle under tha money-back guarantee. Bee how mack better yoa feel after a few doeea, At Perry's Drag Stori. USE CHINESE HERBS When Others Fail CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES ilealing virtue has been tested hundreds years for chronic ail meats, nose, Y Mat .Inn.it f m citirrn, ears, longs, asthma, chronic cough, stomach, gall stones colitis, constipation, dlabetis, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood nerves, neuralgia, . rheumatism, , high blood pressure, gland, skin aorea, male, female and chil dren disorders. G. B. Fong, 0 ears practice In China, Herb Specialist, 122 Iff- Commercial St-, Salem, Ore. Office hoars 9 to 6 pjn. Sunday and Wed. 9 to 0 a.m. (mm Halting Disease Scenes such as this at Hancock, ML, arc common throughout flood stricken areas where health authorities are administering anu-tozwa t prevent spread of epidemics. Miss Helen Wingert (health nurse) is shown vaccinating LaJJa Heller, flood victim. Think Fatal Riot Was Preventable ASTORIA. Ore., March 2t.-ff) -The Clatsop county grand Jury. in. Its report today, said it "be lieyed" the fatal labor riot at Sea side March 7 "could hare been arerted had the sheriff been pres ent at the Crown-Willamette camp with additional help when he was notified this raid was to take place." The jury indicted 37 persons in connection with the case, all but two of whom are In Jail. District Attorney Willis West said the group would be arraigned Saturday. Th ( HE CUTE !! Viily HELLO, . JNJJln EUGENE! P 7)-vL fVJ. NICE LVL The funniest adventures Popeye was ever in . . ! Olive Oyl's new pet, Eugene the Jeep strange creature from Darkest Africa involves Popeye here in a maze of as tounding adventures, and winds you in a web of hilarious enteiiainment. The stalwart old salt doubles jhis fists to thwart wily Mister Chizzleflinfs murderous plots to obtain the Jeep from Olive. What is this strange power of the Jeep? It's amazing, it's incredible and it's Popeye's matchless humor at its best! The Jeep Will Anive Next Week in in Flood Areas Two men were killed at the Crown-Willamette camp In a clash between members of the Interna tional Wood Sulphite Union, with which employes of the camp were affiliated, and the Sawmill and Timber Workers' union. The riot culminated a prolonged Jurisdic tional dispute. Sheriff J. V. Burns said- tonight he had not seen the grand jury report and had no statement to make. Burglars Destructive ALBANY, Ore, March 26.-(JFy-Police reported today robbers at a grocery store here appeared more interested in creating havoc than in stealing merchandise. The store was strewn with goods but none was taken. What is ''" NUNDSB 1691 Managers Get Share, Stated 40 Per Cent On All New Members' Dues, Say - Former Secretary . (Continued from page 1) quotas," or payments fixed by national headquarters. Regional managers, he said, receive $50 a week salary. ;" In reply to one question, tha witness said the western region of California, Oregon, Washington ' Arizona,- Nevada; Utah, ' Idaho. Montana, North and South Dako ta and New Mexico, provides more revenue tlran any other. I Indications that the movement prospered from the. first were giv en in Clement's 'testimony that 143,295 was deposited In a Lonsi Beach bank during the. first ten' months of the organization's ex istence, from Feb. 1 to December 1, 14: - - - - ; Clements testified he had col lected no money, nor received any from donations or sale of Town send literature. Veteran Jeweler Sells; To Retire SILVERTON. March 26. The jewelry business which C. 8. Bris tol has conducted here since 196t, and for 14 years In one location, was sold today to E. E. Kern, who came here five months ago from North Dakota. Mr. Kern has been a Jeweler for 20 years. Mr. Bristol, who is 84 years of age, has been in the Jewelry busi ness for 54 years, 17 years at Bristol, Vt., and 20 years at G re sham, Nebr., before coming here. rami