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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon; rrlday Morning, September 25, 1936 PAGE ELEVEN Local News Briefs Lions Extend Clubs Lions In ternational has extended its field to three more countries in the past year. Dr. D. - H. Scnulze, presi dent of tho Salem club, said yea tor day in reporting at the Lions luncheon at the Quelle on the in ternational convention held at Providence, R. I., last summer. Formation of Lions clubs in Pan ama, Coeta Rica and Columbia during the last y e a r raised to eight the number of nations In which the organisation exists. A highlight of the convention pro gram. Dr. Schulze said, was an address and showing of motion pictures of Little America by Ad miral Richard . Byrd, himself a Lions club member. Ralph H. Kletzins. deputy district governor, also reported briefly concerning his trip to the convention. Cash for nsed furn. Ph. 5110. I Jobs Official Here Carol Hayes, MedTord oil dealer and deputy governor for the southern Oregon Lions clubs, stopped In Sa lem yesterday to visit with Ralph H. Kletzing. local deputy district governor, and other clubmen here. VIa iraa &n Trwitt hnm frnm a n Associated Oil company dealers conference in Portland. Rile- to Stx-akDr. P. O. Riley will address the Italian republican club of Portland in that city to night at 7:30 o'clock. A large crowd is expected to hear Dr. Ril ey as he is a life member of the ?on3 of Italy in America and high- ly esteemed by the Italian people. Dr. Riley will give his address In the Italian languarge. Hats restyled. The Fashionette City Receives Taxes City Treasurer C. O. Rice yesterday announced his office had just re ceived a turnover of 1936 taxes amounting to S5S13.78. This sum raised the city's cash on hand, to approximately SIC'0.090. Obituary In this city, September 24, Mary E. Townsend,.at the age of 72 Survived hv a son. J. Walter Townsend and sister. Mrs. Mae Forrest of Salem, one brother, j.lstallment payments on city liens hi. Mlaslfir. Starton. Funeral ser-1 vicea will le held Saturday morn-1 iug, September 26, from Rigdon mortuary. Vault entombment at Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. ' Croby In Portland, September 23, Frederic H. Crosby of Salem, hus band of Clara Crosby, father of Helen LouUe Crosby of Salem. brother of Mrs. , Sarah C. Buck, riittdietOWn. UUIO. Jirs. Jaary I wiiuer. urefensDoro. f1"-1 Auce aieinvtn. mukucs, ,anit L,ewis u. i. rosDy or rensacuia, ;m.-t untie i nuii d. of San Francisco Mr. Crosby was a member of Columbia lodge. No. 114. A.F. & A.M.. and Al Kader TeniolA of the Shrine, b o t h of T.,rt-.,ii -sprvirea will ha held 1 Friday. Sect. 25, at 2:30 p. m at J. P. Finley.fc Son chapel, S. W. Montgomery at 5th. Portland, nndpr the direction of the W. T. Riedon connxnT of Salem. The service of the Episcopal churcn i will be read by the Rev. Geo. H. Swift of St. Paul's Episcopal .,t, r ci.m fnitnwert h7 the Masonic service. Interment will be I in Riverview cemetery, are invited. Friends Toilay ami Sautrtlay positive rsuicP THE MAD- tr t HATTERS t'l A OF A PARK AVENUE SET WERE TAMED BY A CUTLER mm .V , 'Va ' 21 25c mam Today and Saturday MATINKE AND EVENING On the Stage Famous COLORADO HILL BILLIES 8 N. B. C. Artists ON SCREEN HEFT THE K0KE0 a mm mrr iV ala SVSSB sWi m mmmaT 3 c.:isti ittcsss KILEN M OR CAS Slat. 2Se . Evenlnjr BaL 25c Orch. 33e 1 - ? r w 2 N (FX) I s..l J r W CT,hk 1 III -UAST TIMES TODAY Rid .. Convictions Reported Record of traffic convictions for Marion county' during the month of Aug ust was received by County Clerk Boyer from Earl Snell, secretary of state, yesterday They were dicided i&a follows: Jefferson, 18; Salem justice court, 15; Sil- verton justice court 6; Silverton municipal, court, 25. 5 ; Woodburn Justice License revocations. J wood burn justice court. 9: 'li cense suspension, Woodburn mu nicipal court, 1. The report shows 105 convictions in the state; 67 suspensions and 57 rev ocations. Bicycle, Car CollideA bicycle ridden by Calvin C. Morriss, 20, 330 Mission street, collided with an automobile driven by Grace M. Joseph, i In the 1000 block on South Commercial street yester day, according to a report to po lice. No injuries were listed. Oth- er minor accidents reported yes- terday involved G. C. Hagen. 2195 North Liberty, and Mrs. Elmer McKee, on Liberty between State and Court; Wilbur Pearson, route four, and Glen H. Roberts, 1043 South High, on High between 1 Bush and Miller. Wanted- 100 Used beds, springs. and mattresses TVl 5110- Budget Jleet Called The offic ial call, for the annual city tax- pl?,,mVng Cl 19 WlU b published along with the proposed 1937 budget for the first time next Tuesday, City Recorder A. Warren Jones announced yester day. The budget proposed by the citizens committee calls for total expenditures of $379,119.93 of which !$357,619.93 would be raised by direct taxation. The op erating; expense levy requested is $222,709.72 or 812,000 in excess of that! for 1936. I Many Liens Due At least 400 payments of city street improve ment bond interest and principal will be due October 1, City Treas urer CJ O. JRice reported yester day. They amount to $13,000, he estimated. During the last two weeks Rice has mailed notices of the amounts due October 1 to the property owners affected. In- have been coming in more ree- ularly and in greater volume than for several years past, he said. Lutz Florist, 1276 N. Lib. P 9592. W.O.W. Program Opens Sa lem camp 118, Woodmen of the World, will hold a sendoff meet ing at iFraternal temple Tuesday MiiLforitf 5f"d 'Dter, a'c" tivltiesj A large delegation from Prospect camp, Portland, includ- rondu(. Initiation, fprpmnnies In. vitatlon has been sent the Silver- ton camp to bo present. L. W. Du Boia local consui commander, is urginsr a full attendance of Salem mn. Entertainment an re treshments will be provided i i Ward ! Official Visits W. G. Wi(i fiaViam! rnf voatprdav I concluded a two-day business visit in Kalem t tho local Mnnttrnmerv Ward and company store. He la Pacific coast field merchandiser for the snorting goods, automobile accessory and tire departments of I the Ward stores. Mrs. Wade ac- companied him to Salem where h, rinH with xian.r w Newman of the Salem store and Mrs. Newman, old acquaintances Cars Collide An automobile accident one and one-half miles north of Turner on the Salem- Turner road was reported to Sheriff A. C. Burk yesterday by B. F. Russell, Salem, and Mrs. Floyd Borer. Purse Snatcher-ActlveA purse snatcher has been at work on Sa lem streets and women are warn ed toirarrv their haes more se-1 curely. Slipping the arm through the handle will discourage the thief. To RerooT House Union Cen tral Life Insurance company yes terday obtained a permit from the city building department to reroof a house at 569 North Lib erty street. The Job will cost 1100. j ; MA Home Owed Tlwater r Q&.LYVOOU TODAY & SATURDAY 15c Big Five Unit Show 7.) mtzjtgy' ijjTP i um wfTivmMi i v i i i 1 1 si i , aKlPW 1 W fV2JrW (I SATURDAY. ONLY 1 TX&H W HA VV iiS V iS l BE "B THRU "111 1 I t-. 1 I ' I Ifllim AaT SB VIII ' RSS USsfcKL, I . tr the Brown- i ) u5j,L-- I s t J PWH V YOUTHFUL ) WK. jj ! i;u;mKQa n:i sxib y A (7j T COLDS " UaU o. 4 and a EV . c! SATURDAY MATINEE X f i t?t?n ! ' fr VSt mk ZOLUE'S l!J U!J Ai!J S1 J rrhe Novelty Shop- F: .:S:2 ; 1 I I Tabi.t. n... and Fox News I BIRTHDAY PARTY taiT crop. jo -u. t ... t'; .. :::,::..;..! : Try "XaVsCy-TlsBWozU's Best 'J m mmmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmmmmmmmWmmmmmma . . lialaMBt ' ill - - i t-.-;--a jt m. . m a i i Suit on Hotel Bonds Settled Dismissal Order Is Filed In Court Here; One Divorce Given ' - Order of dismissal was signed yesterday In circuit court ? by Judge u. m. Mcaianan m m case of lortiana irusi ana sav ings hank, corporate trustee, and Thomas A. Roberts, personal trustee, against J, IV Linn and others. The action was brought by the bond ' trustees to foreclose hnniii hAid arainat the Marion hotel company. ; The order for dismissal was based on a stipulation of parties which declared that the salt had been settled out of court. Tho order directed that the clerk of the court turn over to Crum and . , plaintiff the sum of 11900 which Is being held by the court. Circuit Court i State Savings and Loan asso ciation vs. . Conrad and Blanche Frigaard; .certificate of sale of Escapes, Boys School State police last night were requested to search for Lee Arlett Illxson, 17, who escaped from the state training school for boys, near Woodburn. at 7:45 p. m. Hix- son. quarter blood Indian, Is five feet eight inches tall and weighs 139 pounds. He has dark com plexion and hair and brown eyes. He was wearing state Institution clothing when last seen. Boon Nominated The Tilla mook county democratic central committee has nominated AI Boon for state representative from the third district, Tillamook county, it was announced at the state department Thursday. He succeeds Louis E. Hammer, who withdrew from the contest. Boon's certificate of nomination was acknowledged by the secre tary of state Thursday. Marriage Licenses Four couples recently secured marriage licenses in Vancouver: Frank J. Willard and Emma Jane Prest. both of Salem;, Edgar Wilhite Silverton, and Anna Baker, Wood burn; Henry J. Cooper and Millie Mae Stange, both of Woodburn; and Jack Lee Lane, Jennings Lodge, and Mary Ellen Milligan, Hubbard. Ask to Take Exam Edward Ammann is the latest applicant for fire department civil service examinations to be given next Jones. Names of applicants who pass the tests will comprise the department's employment list for the next two years. ingom a brokeiHeg LD Lam Lambeth. Breaks Leg Suffer- beth of the State Motors company here wa3 brought to a Salem hos P! here late- Wednesday for "el"eui- " ws injured wnen iioiu a uorse wnne as was nnnung in central uregon near rnnevuie "J " Tr T ' ; , i , m todaT witn William Heppner on a deer hunting trip to Mt. Hebo on the coast. , They expected to return by Sunday. J Music Tryonts Called Call for baiem high school students Inter ested in trying out for member ship in the Crescendo club, music society, was issued yesterday. Ap plications are being taken in room 4-A at the senior high building. Prune Harvesters- After help ing their grandmother Mrs. E. Chick with the p r u n e harvest. 1 Letha and Lyle Cave have return- ed to their home In Salem. Mrs. Chick lives near Scotts Mills., Credit Meeting The regular Friday noon luncheon meeting of the Salem Credit association will be held today at the Argo hotel, with routine business to come be fore the group. Drunkenness Charged Guy McHone, Salem, was booked by icity police yesterday on a charge of being drunk. Club No. 6 Meets C entral Townsend club No. 6 will meet in Nelson hall Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. All members and vis itors are welcome. Coming Events Sept. 24 Fall Opening, sponsored by Salem Ad club. Sept. 25 Missouri club supper scheduled at 0:SO o'clock," 210 Commercial street. - - - ' Sept.' 25 Willamette vs. Albany; night football. : Sept. 20 E 1 g h t - team football game; Willamette Valley Interscbolastie lea g;ue. : Sept. 28 Young Republi cans meeting, 8 p. mn Ma rion hotel. Oct. 2-3 Wood bur community fair. Oct. 3 Marion county Fanners Union quarterly convention, Marion local hosts. " Oct, Rickreall e o m -jtnnity fair. - Oct. 10 County t.O.O.F. convention, SQverton." Oct. 10 Salem high vs. Chemawa, night football. Oct. 10-18 Marlon .County Christian Endeavor invention. First Christian church. real property for 13841. Frank C. Smith vs. Frank A. Nowak and others; order of dis missal on motion of the plaintiff. Tava Deets vs. Curtis Deetx; complaint for divorce on grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple was married in Vancou ver. Wash., May 23, 1933. She alleges that the defendant was addicted to use of alcoholic drinks and that while drinking he was abusive and Quarrelsome. Plaintiff asks for the restoration of her maiden name, Tava Mor gan, for $30 suit money and $100 attorney's fees. Salem Collectors, Inc., vs. J. T. Faulkner; supplemental trans- script from Salem justice court. Louise McNally vs. Arthur M c- Nally; decree of divorce granted by Judge L. Q. Lewelling. Plain tiff is awarded care of two minor children during the school months of each year, the defendant to have custody of the children dur ing vacation months. Defendant is to pay $30 a month support money during the time the plain tiff has care of the children. He is also ordered to pay $50 attor ney fees. F. C. Pate vs. Forrest C. BroWn; reply. Probate Court . John Delaywood estate; final account or A. M. Hansen, admin istrator, shows receipts and ex penditures of $1250. Henry Link estate; objections filed to final account by Jay F. Shull. Objection is made to a charge for administration fees of Ruf us C. Holman, . state treas urer, as administrator, and legal fees of the attorney general. The petition sets out that the estate positions are held only because of their official state positions and as such should not be entitled to fees for their services to the es tate. Belle DuRette estate; final or der signed dismissing executor, Donald DuRette, and closing es tate. Francis Richard Durette es tate; closing order signed. Marriage Licenses Dick Starr, 30, miner. Yreka. California, and Rowena Mae Rho ten, 16, housekeeper, Yreka, California. Justice Court , Gerald S. Tillette; trial today at 2 o'clock on charge of operat ing a motor vehicle without li cense plates. Municipal Court George Malloy, drunkenness charged, $10 hail forfeited. Jenkins Head of National Police KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2i.-(Jf)- The nation's police officials today urged broader deportation laws to help them cope with the prob lem of alien criminals. In a resolution unanimously adopted by the international asso ciation of chiefs of police, the existing deportation law was de clared "unsatisfactory because it fails to provide for deportation of large numbers of dangerous and habitual criminals who should be deported." Leon V. Jenkins, director Of nolice at Portland, Ore., was elected president. Officials Seek Road to Peace Ask Cooperation in Both Camps as Waterfront Showdown Looms (Continued from page 1) instruments of employment. The hiring hall was a major issue in the bloody strike of 1934. ' - In the negotiations which re stored peace two years ago, a federally appointed arbitration board decided upon joint control of the- hiring halls with the men to be dispatched through a union member. Henry Schmidt, president of the local I.L.A., termed the waterfront 'employers new em ployment terms "slick an at tempt to confuse the issue in the eyes of the public and other union leaders." He said the employers' new wage offer amounted to slightly less than now prevails: William Ruhe to Head Grand Army WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-(tfV The Grand Army of the Republic voted today to hold its national encampment next year in Madi son. Wis. C. H. William Ruhe of Pittsburgh, Pa., who ran away from home at 15 to Join the Union army, was elected commander-in-chief. While the Grand Army award ed its next meeting to Madison on the ground that city stepped aside this year for Washington, D. C, and invitation for its 1938 encampment was received from the deep south. It was extended on behalf of St. Cloud, Fla. The election of the new com mander was by acclamation, his opponent, George H. Pounder of Ft. Atkinson, Wis., withdrawing. Commander Ruhe later made Pounder his chief of staff. A request from the American league to oppose communism. that the G.A.R. appoint a commit tee of three to meet with other patriotic organizations on the subject, was voted Into the army's archives. High Living Costs Deplored by Knox DENVER. Sept. 24.-GTn-Col. Frank Knox, republican vice- presidential nominee, wound up his western campaign tour to night by declaring high living costs overshadow the nation's re covery. "Recovery could not be stop ped," he said in an address pre pared for delivery before a Den ver republican rally. We emerged from the depres sion very much later than we should, with a shadow hanging over us. ... The prospect of a relentless rise in the c o s t of living. "In the three and one-half years of this administration, the general cost of living has risen 20 per cent, the costs of food stuffs have risen more than 49 per cent." The Call Board KLSIXORE .Today William Powell In "My Man Godfrey." CAPITOL Today On the stage, Colorado Hillbillies, and Chester Morris in "Frank- ie and Johnnie." GRAND Today "Star for a Night" with Claire Trevor and "Zollies Gang FaU Follies." Saturday -J o n n Boles In "Craig's Wife." HOLLYWOOD Today Ken Maynard in "The Cattle Thief" and Our Gang in "Pinched Singer." STATE Today Margaret Sulli- van in "The Moons Our Trouble." Saturday o n 1 y Ken May- nard in : "Heir To Home." ' Al Smith Dodges Conflict on Air NEW YORK, Sept. 24.- UPf- Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, in telegram to President Roose velt made public here today, stal ed he had changed the time tor radio broadcast of the speech he will deliver here October 1 in ol der to prevent a conflict with broadcast of the president's speech at the same hour from Pittsburgh. - Smith said his action was taken in deference to the high office of president , which you holdf adding MI do not desire to in terfere with yonr having a na tionwide audience. I AAA Checks Will Be Sent Out Sooh WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-P- AAA officials said today that the flow of federal benefit payments to 6,000.000 farm owners, opera tors and tenants would begin early in October but that only about one farmer in 20 or SO would receive his check before election day. November 3. ' I "W e had m anv anneals especially from drought states, ; to expedite the payments -and we are going to do everything we can -to see that they are promptly paid, said H. R. Tolley, the farm ad ministrator. ; f "We hope to be able to . Jtet somewhere between. 2 and 5 per cent of the total payments out next month." i Rubber Factory's! Strike Nears End AKRO N, O., Sept. 24.-(s- Members of the uooancn local United Rubber Workers of Amer ica, voted unanimously tonight Ito return to work at the B. F. Good rlcb company plant which sus pended operations making 10,0.00 employes Idle after a series of "shutdowns." I L. L. Callahan, president ;of Goodrich local, announced ihe vote. i Memhera nf the Goodrich loHal took their vote Immediately afterv receiving a report from a union committee which had been in .con ference all day with company of ficials. Callahan said the vote eliminated the probability of an outright strike. 'Lie Detector' Is I i Tossed Into Fire NEWARK. N. J., Sept. 24.-fiP) -The faked "lie detector" whfch was intended to scare bad boys at the Newton street gramnjar school into telling the truth, went up in names toaay. Gray Moreland. inventor of the device and principal of the school, ordered the janitor Ito dump the "detector" into the furnace. In effect, the fire hid been kindled by a storm of crit icism over the Introduction of prison" methods in a school. 1 (Phildrens Colds Va Yield Quicker to double action of uo PEACHES! PEACHES!! And other Fruits. Wholesale A Retail. Late Crawfcrds, Hales, Elbertas and Sal wars. Direct from grower to yon ! C. M. LaFollette & Son 279 N. Commercial i: LOW excursion fares east wilt continue through the Fall andl Winter months. Effective daily Oct. 1 to May 14. Return limits -f on Standard tickets 30-days Intermediate ( Pullman -Touri$t J and Coach tickets 6-months. s W 4V .WoyVoVl crry or. Portland Fivo tailing Monthly o 1,7.13. 1?.25i 39 fcovn rortiand-Oiiosao.No oxtr faro. Coach. Standard rvltmans. DinoH. loongo. All or-eoodWonod. ! PORTLAND ROSf-Da;)j Coach m. PutlmaM-Tourist and Slanoafd Sloopor. Obsarvafioa-toonao. Oinorj All air-condition. PACIFIC LI MITID Dai Air-conditfonad Coochoi ond Stondorii Slooport. AisO Cofo-Obtorvotioo Car Moaii at CoffM Shoa fricoi. LOW PRICED MEALS rorter Ssrrlcs sod Froo PMows ia Coochos aW tratea. For detail consult Soothera I rifle Agt-, or write J. C. Cant, nine. AW. G. P. A P. Agy4! ' -' Pittock Block, Portland i! r , J -ft X mi Operator Admits Blame; 14 Killed LOCRDES. France. Sept- 24.- (iy-A telephone and telegraph operator, 44-year-old Thresa Rl eaud. told police tonight ehe made a signalling error which was re sponsible for a railroad collision yesterday In which 14 persons were killed: She told authorities from a sick-bed, where she is suffering from a nervous attack as a re sult of the accident, that she mis read a switchboard signal and realized her mistake too late to prevent the crash of a local and an express train. Emile Sarcia, engineer of the local, was arrested yesterday, ac cused of responsibility for the collision. ' Truck in Stream; Suspect Sabotage PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 2i.-VP) -The Willamette river yielded the HARRIETT 5 .A H'H".SS Sister of the King of Hi-De-Ho CAB CALLOWAY and 14 ARTISTS LOWEST FARES IN HISTORY . But that's only half the story. New Greyhound Super-Coaches are the anal word ia luxury travel. Frequent departures allow you to depart at almost any hour. EXAMPLES SAN FRANCISCO ,.$10.85 $18.00 LOS ANGELES 15.83 26.70 BAKERSFIELD 14.25 25.65 PORTLAND 1.05 1.60 CHICAGO 30.55 54.70 DEPOT: Senator Hotel - Phone 4151 s Ramage'a Star Bottling ? -: - , . .I a r?V I i I h ; f stdft Ill y . ) sS- ; San F 810 N. liberty V remains of a railway express ag ency truck today. Fred Devtne, diver, said the truck was in sec ond gear and that the ignition was on, indicating it was driven into the river under its own pow er. It apparently was struck later by a ship. A. C. McClure told police the truck disappeared September 4 from a parking place on a dock while it was being nsed to haul merchandise from the Blumauer Frank Wholesale Drug company at which a teamsters' strike has been in progress. . BETTER HEALTH Stsssacfc, Rectal asdCelsaAaweBta Peatrey Yew CeasStaC StMt kaawa treatment tka West tor Ulun, Acid itr. lmditie. Piles. ViMnrOT. Tiatwla. Colitis, I i 7 Bloating. CoastipatMO. Diatasaia. Kaaataathm I Trectmsat ciaUsta. V s llnlnW h!nn i rfnn Dei rnnorirrrai W Wite oceU foe fafidcscapars03uct. Dr. C.J. DEAN CLUHC XX Conor BanraUo. sb4GtuAi TstoBhos KA(t Ml yortUad. Ora BflEWAV USES DA ax 5 5 5 19 3 n n n (C BREWERIES roncace ngc!e 2t Co. Salem Distributors Irgiiiutj' ill 11 lit (ir v a none 8731