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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salein Oreson, Thursday Morniagr, July 16, 193S PAGE I IV 4 1 4 Local News Briefs Cut in Accident William F. Forster, 31, 4SS North 19th street, suffered minor cuts a boat the face and hands at 6:50 o'clock . yesterday morning when his auto mobile collided with a car driven by Troy D. Wood, 1?5 Broadway, at Union and High "streets. For ster said he was watching a pe destrian and Wood was talking to a passenger. Minor collisions yesterday Involved William L. O'Neill, 1125 North Fourth.; and a Sanitary Service companyldri Ter, In the 300 block on Belmont etreet; John Albert Flcklln. 88 Brers, and Ray Baker. 332 North Caurvh, at 18th and State streets. Clearance isye of summer dresses. Billy's Dress Shop, near Elsinore. Ttuhoivi to Alter The Bishop Clothi&K company 1 has awarded A. A. Flewert. local DUiiaer, me nrmtrart tor altering the Liberty -utreet store building which the I rirm will occudt late tQis sum-1 er. Ralph Cooley. manager, an-J uounced yesterday. The altera- ions will oe ciicume. ... . . t V A tion of new fixtures will get un der way in mld-Angust. Reckless Driver Fined A $25 fine and costs were assessed ralnat Everett Waddell. Port land truck driTer charged with recklessness, when he rerersed bts plea of Innocent before Judge H. OTerton In Woodburn Justice court -yesterday afternoon. Wad dell had been arrested by state police on a charge he was driv ing his truck 70 miles per hour. Peter Tan open at 6.30 a. m. Tri our famous hot cakes, maple syr- Licenced to ilnrry Marriage licenses hare been received at Vancouver, Wash., by Gerald G. Gives, Turner, and June R.Stav- enan. Salem; Wesley B. Fickel, Brooks, and Nina M. Fuller," Oer- vsis; Merl H. Britt and Pearl L. Meyer, route 1 both of Albany; Kenneth F. Zilk. Corvallis and Margaret L. Page, Vancouver, Wash. ' ! 0 Ask DeJonce P a r d o n De mands for the unconditional par don of Dirk DeJonge. serving a penitentiary sentence for vlola- tlon of the criminal syndicalism law, began flooding the execu- tive's office v ednesday in tne j . form or postcards. The governor Instructed the office to file -them "without comment. Articles Filed Articles of in ; corporation were filed yesterday by George K. Waters. H. W. Wat ers and W. R. Foster under the name of George E. Waters. Inc. "The corporation is granted the fight to carry on all business per mitted corporations under Oregon law. Capitalisation was set at 500 -shares of common stock of no par value. 16-in. old fir. alder and maple, $5 erd. Tel. 7020. Hears Evidence Circuit Judge l. G. Lewelllng yesterday heard the testimony of the petitioner in the case of Nadine Hall vs. James T. Hall. The defendant was ctied to show cause why he should not he held in contempt of court for failure to supply support money fer a minor child. Testimony will fee concluded July 21. Peace Breach Charirrd Rot "W. Hunt nleaded not n-uiltv ves- terday i when he was arraigned In municiDal court on a charge mf rnmmttiinr a breach of the ueace. The private prosecutor. m Tman rh.rirpd Hunt had -.tenet- Mm The case was con- tin., infi-iw. At Detroit County Judge Sieg mnnil mil Pmmtv Fnrinppr Hubba went to Detroit yesterday on an Inspection trip of the rsortn ban- tiam highway and to discuss right j -.el way for the upper highway with federal engineers for the forestry department. Permits Issued Building per mits issued Wednesday included: A. T. Yeaton estate, alter dwell- soctatloa, called on Governor Mar lag at 507 North Cottage street, I tin Wednesday and presented him $300; -Mary Wolf, reroof dwell- Ing at 570 South 2Jth street. $15; 11. W. Weir, alter dwelling at 2397 Hazel avenue, $20. Postpone Meeting The Thurs flay night meeting of the West Salem Townsend club has been postponed until July 23, since the club has decided to meet Thursdays of each month until October. Pleads Xot Gnllty R. A. Camp bell. aeon da. enterea a piea ot not guuiy io xne marge oi owu- Ing, operating and maintaining a slot machine when he was arraign- ed in Silverton Justice court yes- terasy. He win have trial July za. mr . . . . v. . m jo aiwbu oaaqan uoierner m a . m . M a I ataxiin piana 10 leave oaiem eariy this afternoon ror fortiand wnere ae win aiiena me oanquei 10 - uignt oi tne American Associa . & . m . . t . A a tion of Civil Engineers. Music . fer Lion s Entertain ment at the Salem Lions dab luncheon program at the Quelle today noon will consist ot a talk and ma tic by Bob Gooding, saxo phone artist. lYk Goffrlcr Back Dr. L. W. lvle and Dr. A. F. G of frier have returned from a chiropractic con vention and meeting of the Sacro- Occlpltal society. Slate Meeting Townsend club No. 4 will meet at the Highland achool tonight at 8 p. m. to hear Gordon Fleming. Public is Invited. FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court & iTch Phone 7166 Pfles Cured Wit ho at operation or loss ol time DR. r.IARSIIALL 820 Orejon Cld. Phon C3O0 Get Teaching Jobs Miss Beu na Brown, Willamette nnlver sity '32. has been elected to teach history in the Marshfield high school; according to an announce ments made by the university bureau of appointments. Her home Is in Manson, Wash.; she has been teaching since gradua tion at Monroe, John ' Edwards. '36, has been appointed to teach biology In the Ashland schools. He is a native of that city, and took his first two years of college work at Southern Oregon Normal there. He majored in biology at Willamette. Union Shop. Burroughs Cleaners.' 61 N. High. Ph. 3733. Club ' Grass ; Burns G r a s s burned over a wide area on the Salem Gun club grounds at 25th street and Turner; road shortly after f o'clock i last night but there was no damage to equip- ment or shelters, city firemen re- ported. A small grass fire oo currea at toun sireei ai 10; 4 5 a. m. yesterday. Party Delegates Will Be Selected The 'advisory board of the Marion County Republican clubs will meet in the republican head quarters, room 225, Marion hotel. Friday i night at 8 o'clock, re ports Dr. P.. O. Riley, president. Delegates to 1 the republican convention at Corvallis. Septem ber -4 and 5, will be selected and committees will j be named for the annual state-wide picnic which will be held at the city park in Silverton Sunday. Aug ust 30.' ! . . A membership drive for a 1000 new members has started and en- eouraglng reports are coming In An essay" contest with valuable prizes will be announced soon. Republican clubs are being formed; In all . sections of the county and party enthusiasm is high. Dr. Riley declares. The Marion countj club will have a most prominent part at the Pro-America picnic at Sena tor McNary's farm. Fircone,-on Saturday, July 25. Miss Katharine Gouler. corresponding- secretary. s arranging some unique adver- Using for the event. Finishing Shelton Ditch Considered A revived work relief program designed to complete the. Shelton diteh flood control project is co in studied by Mayor V. E. Kuhn and WPA officials. This may be eoe of a series of WPA projects the chr will undertake during the coming witner. I tey neen ininaing oi uw project and several others." the mayor said yesterday, "but wo have been too busy with the water business to attend to the other as yet. I i hope to get at it one of these days and outline a definite program." 1 No accurate estimate has been made of the cost of completing the flood control works, which would Include building a permanent di version ' dam east of the peniten tiary, deepening and diking Mill creek near the penitentiary an nex and straightening the channel through the city. County tinan- clal assistance would be necessary Other tentative city projects are improving the old auto camp grounds and deepening and diking the Creeks to prevent backwash. and general street work. Tie Made From Oregon Linen Is Presented to Martin by 'Portlanders J. ; Ci Alnsworth, Portland banker, and Ray Conway, manag er of the Oregon State Motor as with a necktie made or. linen. The flax for the tie was grown and processed in Oregon, the cloth was , woven in an Oregon mill and man ufactured into a tie by an Oregon woman. I 3 Mr. Alnsworth was formerly a member of the state highway' com mission.! tsinuuuon oj r enicie i irJ. I Marion ronntv received 151.697 from Utm motor vehice and trans Dortation fund in a distribution of I $800,009 completed Wednesday y the secretary of state's office The distribution covered the first It- months nf 1948 and waa in. I p w i nnrttAtiMl on th hasla of retnrna i -ctablUha din 1111. l p0iv Mnntv received 11Z.4E1 i .nd IJaa 1 J0.06. I T INSURANCE" AND; j : REAL ESTATE Decke & Wadswortli 183 N. High Phone 4947 CSS CHINESE HERBS When Others Fall CHAULIKC11AN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Ilea tins virtue has been tested hnndreds years for chronic all teats, stie, catarrh, cars, - lungs, asthma, cfcronie coagh, toaiach, (ill atewea ctrtltla. constipation, dUbetla, kidneys, bladder, hrsrt, blood nerves, neuralgia, rhenniatism, hlgb blood press a re. glnatd. akin ores, mate, female and chil dren disorders, j C. D. Tone 8 years practice In : China, Herb Specialist, 122 S. Commercial 8t Salem, Ore. Office hoars 9 to 6 pun. Sunday and Wed. 0 to 10 a.m. Suits to Quiet Title Started Two Filed Here; Bellinger Case Transfer to U. S. Court Is Requested 'Two Volts to quiet title to real property were filed in the' circuit court yesterday afternoon. R. A. Johnson eks to remove any claim the Portland hospital may hare in certain real property in Salem. Burnel - Olson requests similar judgment against Earl Olson others to property located in the county.--: ;. " I In the case of state of Oregon on relation, of Allan Bellanger, Inc. rs. W. A. Gilbert and H. S. Goodrich a motion was filed ask ing that the case be transferred to the federal court on grounds of different state citizenship. - The complaint was filed to recover from a bonding company for de fault on a highway contract by Gilbert and Goodrich. Circuit Court ; Mark Skinner, state superin tendent of banks, vs. Jack and Henry Retsterer; Judgment given for 3125. jit: William Gordon Blackys. A. I Skewls; answer filed making gen eral denial. --. - Veterans state aid commission rs. Christopher ana ; Mabel M. Butte; order dismissing suit sign ed. - . '; :5 Travelers Insurance company vs. A. E. Bradley and others; order confirming sale of real property. . -: V Ellen Kusel vs. George and Del ia Jensen; memorandum opinion denying defendant's motion to strike portions of complaint. Cornelia Davis estate; order confirming sale of real estate. . A. H. Averlll. , insurance com missioner, vs. Rufus C. Holman, state, treasurer; A. G. Barry com plaining Intervenor, vs. A. H Averlll and Rufus C. Holman; order for substitution of parties signed and certified copy of fed eral court judgment filed. Beretta Leonard vs. John and Martha Calmus; decree of forclos ure for 31150 and attorney's fees of 3123. John C. Dalk vs. S. M. Earle; motion to strike allowed i and plaintiff given days to file second amended complaint. Municipal Court Roy W. Hunt, case continued for trial following plea of inno cent on breach of peace charge prefered by Henry Lehman, priv ate prosecutor; defendant releas ed on his own rcognizance. Ed Caron, drunk, 10-day jail sentence suspended on condition he leave the city. ' ; i Pre-Scliool Child Ginics Arranged Pre-school health clinics for students entering school for the first time will be held at the coun ty i health office each Wednesday afternoon for the rest of the sum mer, Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, an nounced yesterdey. Appointments must be made for the examination. By holding the clinics before the opening of the school year, stu dents who find it necessary to make a correction: to teeth or eyes may do so before starting their studies. The examination applies both to first grade students and to transfer from other schools who are entering the system for the first time. Fourteen : high- school girls attended the clinic yesterday afternoon. ? NeW Daughter, Word SILVERTON. July 15 Mr. and Mrs. Alvene Shierman of Shelton, Wash., are announcing the birth of a daughter July 12. Mrs. Shierman will be remembered here as Miss Cora Goplerud, the daughter of Mrs. L. C. Goplerud. Hurts Back VICTOR POINT, July 15 Carl Jones, who has been employed at the Heater logging camp near De troit, is home for an enforced va cation due to injuries to his back received in a fall while working Monday morning. s - 100 New Books ' In Onr Circulating Library I Come In . . . See Them! Coolsc'c Formerly Patton's Book Store 840 State St. Phone 4404 Interest , Charge ; When Yon FINANCE That New Car See HOMER H. SMITH Over Miller's Store . Ph. 0181 Red Raspberries j and - l Yonngberries OREGON FRUIT PRODUCTS CO. West Saleia Mortgage Loans on Modern Homes Lowest Rates Hawkins & t Roberts .' : ;;. Inc. 1 Mother and Daughter Flogged I Int Fwlr ; D fScials continued their investigation into operations of, a froop of night-riding Mgflantes", follown the alleged flogging and head shaving of "undesirable" men and women ia the swamp region near Wilmington.N. C. Shown above are Mrs. Bertha Fowletrand her daughter, Inez, two of the victinia of the hooded band, which is said " to havo bees led a fanatical minister.: ; Coming Events July 15 -id Saatiam Spree at Stayton, dedicating new city haU.T 1 July 18 -Masonlc-Eastem Star picnic, HaaeL Green. July 10 Oklahoma state picnic, state fairgrounds. July 19 ! Second two weeks period t begins. Boy Scoats Camp Pioneer at Pino lake. ! July 24 Salem Missonri club meeting, ?:SO p. K. of P. hall, '246 H North Commercial street. . July 24 Christian -Endeavor picnic at Turner camp ground, i July 28 Michigan club annual picnic -Sat state fair grounds camp.; . July 27 Young Republi can club meeting at Marios hotel, 8 p.m. August 1-2State finals, American Legion Junior baseball, Woodburn. August 2 Annual Caro lina picnic, Bryant park, Al bany. August 26-20 State soft ball tournament, Sweetland field. 1 Sept. 7-1 S -Oregon state fair. . i Odd Fellows Plan i For Annual Picnic! SILVERTON, JUly 15 Ridgely Encampment No. 23 I.O.O.F. was honored with a visit Tuesday night of Grand Patriarch C. O. Eng strom and Glenn W. Moored,, dis trict deputy Grand Patriarch of Willamette Encampment No. 2, .both of Salem. j Ridgely encampment will hold its annual picnic iat the South Falls of the Silver Creek Falls group August 2. This will be for encampment members and their families. Luncheon will be eaten at noon and coffee and cream will be furnished by the encampment. Picnic committee is Geo. M. Christenson, S. Tegland and John A. Gehrke. 1 t It Sounds Like Murder But Is Metely Quarrel E. E Brame thought a murder was being committed in his front yard when he was awakened from a sound slumber early yesterday morning by what proved to be an altercation between two men, one of whom was apparently drunk. Police received a hurry up call from Brame at 1:29 a. m., and four officers responded in speed ing, prowl cars. They could not lo cate the two men. u ''j DOES ASTHMA OR HAY FEVER rfHes r Batshr PERRY'S DRUG STORE Prompt Economical Service Austin Messenger Phone 3900 Salem, Oregon .SPECIAL. Onr Csnal Wave,! Complete 75c VN Perm : Oil f-f JSO w. PBshWTe. i ICompleto li. XJ Pbone saaa tnf lit Mall Bank Bids. CASTLE PERM. WAVERS ll2. ken Eona CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies ' trtr Almnrdm of Hv ' er, stomach, Elands, skin, and arlaary system of men and women. tremeaiea fer consUpaUon, tttim pthrttta.' nfir diabetes) Srnd. T.aW rheumatism. 1 - a-- tan -i rears In ? bnsi i .' ess. naturopathic physicians. 803 H Co art St. barter liinenj Officer pen Satur days , and Taesdays only, 10 A. IU to 1 Conaallation Blood 7 preesare and nrlne M. D. enarjjes. ; - - Uka rj Ms statu Mlste ta . "r!? Ka.um koMi ti Hom'i Uk- m A Mrs. Berthia FewUr V t ' - - . .- Hewett Qan Has Its 11th Reunion Members of the Hewett clan held their 11th reunion at the state fairgrounds Sunday, Jhly 12. A dinner was served at 12 o'ciock and entertanment given in the aft ernoon. The group wil meet again on the second Sunday in July. 1IS7. . Those- attending were: Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Martin and daughter Alice of Rose Lodge; Mr. and Mrs. Miles Branch and daughters Bev erly and Loeta. Monmouth; Mrs, Frances Hewett Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Savage. Mr. and Mrs Elton Savage and .daughter Jo anne. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Branch and son Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Branch. Adam Burns. J. A. Bnrns. Harrr E. Martin. Mrs. Will iam Stapleton. Charles Devait. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin, Mrs. Di Hines, Delbert Savage. Lloyd Savage, Norman Summer and Lois Belle Savage, all of Salem. Teachers to End Island Stay Soon SILVERTON. July 15. Misses iTnth Vanea and Muriel Bentson plan to leave for their homeward Journey from the Hawaiian is lands Jnlv 20 on the Malolo. Both young women taught rMnl at silverton last vear. Miss next season while Miss Vance will teach at Roseburg. - Tiinv wrlu that thev have been enjoying their trip immensely since Miss Vance recovered suf ficlently from her accident. Be fore they landed. Miss Vance had fallen and In lured herself in SUCh a manner she was confined to the hospital for several days, bne writes she still suffers severe headaches as a result of the fall. Start Road Work DAYTON. July 15. Road work on the Dayton-Salem highway was started Monday near Dayton. A crew is moving the barn on the D. B. Unger farm preparatory to changing the route to eliminate several corners. . SIX Auctions Thursday Night 8 p.m. High Grade Furniture Sale Woodry Auction Market Saturday 1:30 p.m. Farmers' Day Auction Anything' sold on commission held at the P. N. "Woodry Auction Market, 1010 'North Summer St. in Hollywood' Friday, July 17 1:30 p.m. 5 Roomed Bungalow Jk High Grade Furniture, and Fnr nlshings lOSl 8rd St., West Salem Monday, July 20 9 a.m. Closing out the Hardware Stock and Furnishings ot the Home of G V. Carml chael in Monitor. Tuesday, July 21 10 a jn. ; l4idd Bush Auction mm per - previous advertising . . Tuesday,' July 21 1:30 p.xn.: The Furniture, Piano, etc., . tha home of Mrs. J. M. Wagner, 183 South 18th St. Reserve This List for Reference Woodry & Vootlry Auctioneers, Phone 5-1-1-0 We Buy - Sen - Exchange Anything Saleable Pliilippines Face j Serious Problem Economic Difficultiet, to Arise When U. S. Tariff Hits Says Dexter j " Ti ' ' ThA chief hazards to stabilitv of the new Philippine Cord m on-: wealth, as outlined by I. Bi Dex-! ter, long a resident in the islands,' to the Rotary club Wednesday are the economic difficulties of maintaining the presents high; standard of 1 1 v i n g when;- rree . trade with the United States is finally cut off, ten yearsf hlenee,; and the envy or neighboring", pow ers hungry for the great stores of minerals, especially, ehronilte, present in the islands, i 1 -. Mr. Dexter reviewed the estab lishment of American government there under Governor General: Taft, whom he praised very high ly; and said this government was unique in that from the IsUfrt it sought to develop the Filipinos tori self-government. One good! fea ture was the financial systeni, re placing: the old "Mex" currency. Now the Philippine treasury has a surplus and the government budget is: balanced. - ,; j Prey for Demagogue j j Speaking of the future of self government. Dexter laid:' the country had a small percehtage of highly capable men. and praised President Quezon 3 and Vice-President Osmana. The flarge mass, however. Is ignorant: and mar be misled by demagogues.' The Only! Wy 445 Center Street Your Graham m t Without HI exactly It could not The il376 I 1 1 - ' 1 I : il n ' i fSpeed 1 "Potrer" ' "Dependtliiy" "Economy" .I : I I a; I 1 ' j! & A AH AM I ' :-: ; ! ' I SUPERCHARGER I ' j I - -- j I - ciauon embrace every shade of political ppituon. The lightest deviation from honest, impartial reporting would be instantly detected and challenged. The iole purpose of The Associated Press is to compile a daiy record of events: comprehensive, and of known integrity and reliabiHty.! -:- .:' -T Z --.''- . With tiatj purpose steadfastly in mindj The Associated Press v will report the political life of this nation in the campaign year of 1936. j The Associated His personal opinion is that the country will be'stable for the six years of Queaon's term, but faces grave difficulty . when the United States applies iU tariff rates, graduated to become in creasingly heavy until after the tenth year the fall rates! apply. Now the islands enjoy free trade and the standard ot living )s high In -comparison with that oil other oriental peoples. ' Gold Output Heavy; Cold nroduction there now is only slightly under that oil Alas ka. Extensive deposits of cfomite. of copper, iron and coal ipay be found in the Philippines, gi , Dexter described the Igorrotes. or head hunters of Luzon; The practice of head-hunting fgrows out ot their superstition and is an effort to placate the spirits 'to gain their favor for good i; crops or freedom from sickness. Declaring he loved the islands and their people, he said he . es tablished his residence in the Willamette valley because he wanted to retire and fell in love with this, valley. - ; 1 Athletic Fields; Projects Enjjled Ollnger and Leslie field ! WPA projects have been completedand a balance of $248.66- left ,in the project fund of the school district according to a report submitted to the school board by AndrewfDavis, supervisor. . The total expenditure was $1,188.34. If The district spent $283144 at dinger field and $309.62 at Les lie field for additions to the bath houses and furnace roonis. l to Combine All Four of Same Car WE INVITE YOUR INS? iSales and Service for Maibn i! :'' ' ' Phone 6133 " - :" --T: HOME OF GOOD USED!ARS Hi I Partisanship ririHE ASSOCIATED PRESS coferf las it does all other news without bias, pre juv do otherwise if it wished. newspapers which make up this Press Reports the; 5 ! -'daily;: FOR'; . Ix ' ' . OUNMB IAM First Flax Plant To Be Ready Soon , Completion ot the WPA flat plant constuction project at Mt. Angel will require approximately three weeks, A. L. Mason, flax plant supervisor for the WPA, said here yesterday. The Canby and Springfield plants are consid erably behind that at Bit. Angel 1a progress of construction. A scutching machine, to separ ate the flax fibres, has been or dered from Belgium for the Mt. Angel plant and the management of the cooperative enterprise has purchased a seeding machine from the Champagne Paper company, which, set up equipment here to experiment with flax for cigar ette papers two years ago. Present plans are that the Mt. Angel plant shall have a capacity of 1200 tons ot flax- per season, that at Canby 500 to 600 tons and the one at Springfield 450 tons. Each plant will be large enough to take care of the local crop. Ma son said. Moody to Prosecute in Cumpb'eWs Trial, Word SILVERTON. July 15. Ralph Moody will be special prosecutor in the slot machine trial to be held at the Eagles hall at Silver ton, 10 a. m.. July 23, when R. A. Campbell of Waconda will ap pear. Campbell pleaded not guilty in justice court here Wednesday afternoon. These Features in the 1 f ICTION Salem, Oregon and Polk Counties ! a- mi ,1 ASSOCIATIO rtBSS TH0TO 0 0 American pofiticj cooperative asso- News of theWorlct