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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 29, 1936 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs . Program Planned Plans tor Y.JI.C.A. activity tor employes ot the Oregon Pulp and Paper com pany were discussed at a meet ing ot group h e 1 d during the open house at the T.M.CA. Tuesday night. Charles Davis act? el as chairman of the meeting and appointed a committee to con fer with Gus Moore, physical di rector, on the program. Handball and volleyball will be the princi pal activities for the present. The committee appointed was Matt Hall, Cedric Reaney, Reid Carter, Wayne Ferris, Austin Lowe, Ed Zane, Al Blankenship, C. R. El lis. Gas Verdie, Mason Chappel, William Stripling, - Douglas Arm strong, . Llston Parrish, L. E. Barnes and Charles Coleman. The hours of 8:30 to 10 p. m. each Tuesday and 10 a. m. to noon and 2 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. each Tues day and Thursday has been set aside for the benefit of the paper mill workers. Hallowe'en ; Pumpkins 5c each. Come early. The Maple Tree, YVeBt Salem. Insurance Loss Heavy Insur ance companies have paidia total og $556, 5S3 in losses to property owners in Bandon and S14.070 in outlying rural and farm areas. Hugh H. Earle, state Insurance tuiuuiiBsiuuci. icyvucu cuura- day to Governor Martin. Because ' of the high fire rate in Bandon the city was under-insured and all losses were total, Earle's re port points out. ' Final clearance of Enna Jettick footwear at Miller's this week. Come and be fitted and save! $3.35 and $3.75 pain Choice of ?ntlre stock of Enna Jetticks. Mil ler's. Trooper Don Caps State po licemen here appeared yesterday wearing the Pershing style caps which were standard headgear v hen the organization was form ed. About twoH years ago they changed- to wfde brim grey felt hats -of army field style. The hats are being discarded now be cause of the heavy breakage and curling of brims in wet weather. Big furniture auction tonight, S p. m., F. N. Woodry's Auction Market in Hollywood. Candidates Invited -All candi dates as well as the general -public are invited to attend the meeting of Townsend club No. 4 tonght at; 7:30 o'clock in the Highland school building. Obi tuary Klinger Virginia B. Klinger, Oct. 27. at age of 87. Survived by daugh ter, Mrs. Otto Klepp: grandson. Maurice Klinger; daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ernest Klinger, all of Salem; sister, Mrs. Celine Miller of Stayton. Funeral services will be held Friday, October 30 at 10 a. m. from St. Joseph's Catholic church. Interment at St. Barbara cemetery. Rev. Father T. J. Ber nard will say high mass Friday morning at 10 at St. Joseph's t-hurch. , Rogers At the residence in Medford, October 28. Mrs. Marjorie Rog ers, aged S7 years. Mother of the late Mrs. L. M. Gilbert, who passed away in Salem in 1922; grand mother of Mrs. Mildred Bateson of Seattle, Mrs. Marjorie Cuts forth of Los Angeles and Malcolm Gilbert of Portland. Funeral serv ices will be held Thursday, Oct. 29, at 2 p. m. in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon company. Inter ment in City View cemetery. . (Jesner At the residence on route 6. Salem, October 25, Marjorie De loris Gesner, aged one year. In fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford .Gesner; grandchild of II. B. Gesner of Salem; sister of Richard, Donald, Robert and May Ktta Gesner and Mrs. LaJune Rob erts, all of Salem. Funeral services from W. T. Rigdon chapel Friday, October 30, at 1:30 p. m. Davis Bert Davis, at his residence, route 3. box SO, Tuesday, October 26. Survived by widow, Sarah E. of Saiem; sister, Mrs. Laura Hal steactjtrf Jersey Shore, Pa.; two brothers, William and Frank Da vis, both of Pennsylvania. Serv ices will be held from the Clough Barrick chapel Thursday, October 29. at 2 p. m., with Rev. George H. Swift officiating. Interment City View cemetery. .FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court & High Phone 7166 Turkey Pickers Attention Register in person at Capital Datrles. 010 So. Commercial St., Salem. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Becke & Wadaworth 189 N. High Phone 4947 Mortgage Loans on Modern Homes Lowest Rates Hawkins & Roberts ... ' Inc. : Pneumonia Leads Pneumonia led all other communicable dis eases in the n amber ot new cases reported in ; Marion county last week, according to the state de partment of health bulletin There were nlna cases of pneu monia while chlckenpox, which led throughout the state. Tan second in me county with eight cases. Other cases included two each of scarlet fever and influenza and one of smallpox. All recent cases of" scarlet fever In the county nave been mild. Dr. E. E. Berg, health officer, said yesterday. Last week Polk county reported but two cases of communicable disease, both of influenza. Yes, Woodry and Woodry auction eers pays cash or trade for used furniture, ranges, heaters, radios Ph. 5-1-1-0. i : New Clubs Formed Four new special interest, clubs are being formed at Salem high school to add to the 22 already in exist ence, R. W. Tavenner, assistant principal, reported yesterday. A Song club for boys and girls in terested in ! singing is one. An other is & 1 Conductors club for boys studying instrumental mu sic who wish practice in band and orchestra leadership. Girls who expect; to become nurses are organizing another club and boys interested in marksmanship now have a Rifle club. i Notice! Important! Truck driver who parked in front of Schaefer's Drug store iTues. forenoon please call at 204 U. S. Bank Bldg. ! Add Room, Hotel Alterations at the Senator hotel for which the Chadwick Hotel company ob tained a permit at the city hall Tuesday are of a minor nature, W. W. Chadwick, head of the firm, said yesterday. A room is being added on the mezzanine floor. The permit listed cost of the job at $ 300. .; i r Vote 42X for David C. Bloom for county commissioner. CCCs leave Friday The last contingent this month of Marion county young men bound for CCC camps will leave Salem Friday morning. They will be sent by stage to jVancouver Barracks, Wash., where they will undergo final physical examinations and, if they pass, will be assigned to forest camps. Vote No. 60 Earl Adams, con stable. The! man for the job and he needs it; i No Fire, Valley Plant Firemen blamed a prankster for sending them to the Valley Packing com pany plant at the north city lim its at 3.25 o'clock yesterday after noon. Two! fire trucks were dis patched to the plant, much to the surprise of attendants, who said there wasn't any blaze to' put out. Dr. O'Neill has returned from Calif, where he has taken advan ced work in his profession. From date, he will be in Salem office each day of week except Sun. and Mon. I Gives Convention R c p o r t George Smith, who attended the nation Hi-Y convention at Berea, Kentucky, last summer reported on the conclave at the meeting of the Hi-Y club Tuesday night. Plans for holding a Willamette valley conference here November 15 were discussed. - State Senator Douglas McKay will speak over KSLM this evening at 7 o'clock on the state bank bill. " i Jones at Roseburg A. Warren Jones, Salem city recorder and state president of the Eagles lodge, left yesterday for Rose burg to inspect units ot the order in that vicinity. He may not return home until Monday, -he said. Seniors Skate Friday The Sa lem high school senior class will hold a skating party at the Dream land rink from 7:30 to 10 o'clock Friday night. Juniors and soph omores have been invited to at tend. ..'. r ; : Rummage sale. Ladies Aux. F. O. E.. Oct. 30th-31st, 175, S. Commercial. Obtain Vancouver License Ly man Davidson, Sublimity, and Mrs. Bessie Ward, -Powell, Ne braska, received a Vancouver marriage license recently. Irvine Will Speak B. F. Ir vine, graduate of Willamette unit versity and editor of the Portland Oregon Journal, will be the Wil lamette chapel speaker today. OFFICE SUPPLIES LEDGER SHEETS BINDERS RECEIPT BOOKS la fact everything for the ! office at Coolie' Stationery J ComrjanT 340 State St. Phone 4404 SPECIAL Oar Usual Wave, Complete 75c Perm. Oil Posh Wave Complete - Phone 3603 307 1st Natl Bank Bldg. CASTLE PERM. WAVERS USE CHINESE HERBS When Others Fail CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herb REMEDIES Healing virtue has been tested hundreds years, for chronic all meats, nose, throat, sinusitis. catarrh, ears, Tan longs, asthma, chronic coegb, stomach, gall stones, colitis, constipation, dlabetls, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, skin sores, male, female and chil dren disorders. ; S. B. Fong, 8 years practice In China, Herb Specialist, 122. N. Commercial St., Salem, Ore. Office hours 9 to 6 p. m. Sunday and Wed. O to 10 aan. wo 1 .);. I I Paulus Is Held To Grand Jury Assault utiarge .raced in a m - ' rm w- " w Case Involving Severe Injury to Woman Gottfried Paulus was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of assault while armed with a dangerous weapon after a pre limJnary hearing la justice court yesterday morning. Paulus fail ed to furnish $250 bail and was committed to the county jail. The case arose out of the Injury of Mrs. Esther Silvers at the home of Eugene Gosser Sunday after noon. Witnesses who appeared on the stand yesterday were E. C. Charl ton and J. C. Simpson, city of ficers who investigated the case after the woman was taken to the hospital Sunday night, H. O. Ben ninghof f, state officer. Dr. Bur ton K. Myers, who attend the wo man, Roy Beckman, Gosser and Paulus. Beckman said that Paulus had attacked him for some unknown reason and that Mrs. Silvers was injured when she ran between the men as Paulus attempted to hit Beckman with a shovel. Paulus claimed that Beckman was molest ing the woman and that he went to her aid and discovered her In Jury. He said that Gosser threat ened the group with a gun and fired it into the air once while endeavoring to .find out who had struck the woman; ; Beckman was bound over to the grand jury Tuesday after he had waited preliminary hearing on a charge of disorderly conduct arising out of the same case. Circuit Court " Henry George Tkatch vs. Hah Mabel Tkatch; decree of divorce granted. Lillie M. Kuenzli vs. Barney Kuenzli:- decree of divorce grant ed. Plaintiff awarded custody of three minor children. $20 a month support money, trial coets and $100 attorney fees. Sarah Patrick vs. Jacob George and Helen E. Dye; complaint for collection of $575 alleged ? to be due on contract ' of sale of real estate. The plaintiff asks that if the payment is not made in 30 days that the contract be voided and foreclosure be made on the property involved. ? Mark Skinner, supermtenaent of banks. vsWi O. Zeilinski and F. Haslebacher jjTeply. . Mark Skinner, superintendent of banks, vs. G. A. Cone; judg ment of $2,150 on note confessed by defendant and scheduled trial dismissed. . Myrtle Widick vs. Charles Wid- ick; complaint for divorce on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple was married. January 1, 1935. The plaintiff charges the defendant with hav ing a violent temper and with de serting her. She asks for the rest oration ot her maiden- ..name, Myrtle Burk. . ' Aurora bank liquidation; oraer authorizing release of Quinn prop erty attachment. Stayton bank liquidation; or ders signed authorizing settle ment ot W. B. AUls note for $20 ; sale of Mertz house to Charles D. Stayton for $425; settlement of Al FriedlJnote for $135, and set tlement of P. J. Cries note, for $50. Jack Beiebeder vs. M. A. Filbin and others: order directing is suance of writ of assistance. Plain tiff claims one of defendants re fuses to turn over property to plaintiff in accordance with court W. H. Aldrich writ of habeas corpus; hearing on writ continued to November 6. Lulu M. Robinson vs. George t. Robinson; complaint for divorce on grounds of desertion. Couple was married April 11, 1907. Mo tion for allowance of $30 suit TRY THE TRAM YsS' It Relax while the engineer does the driving. Ifs the safest, most com fortable way to go. Low fares, too. For example, la modern coaches, from here tot Portland ....$ 1.07 9 1.60 San Francisco 12.0O 19.70 Los Angeles 1B.OO 29.30 Eugene 1.43 2.15 Conrallis .70 1.20 Klamath Falls 5.08 10.13 Marshfleld S.88 6.95 Seattle 3.37 5.60 Spokane 8.57 14.55 Southern Pacific A. P. NOTH, TICKET AGENT PHONE 4408 This measure appears on YOUR Ballot:- TAX LIMITATION CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT FOR SCHOOL DISTRICTS HAVING 100.000 POPULATION i Purpose: To amend the constitution . ... to levy taxes not to exceed 80 of TOTAL 1932 levy ... TAX LIMITATION in this title is UNFAIR and MISLEADING to average Voter and intended to DECEIVE YOU that Portland School District will operate for &) of the 1932 levy. . - " . 80 of TOTAL 1936 levy (three separate levies added) will INCREASE taxes by 1, 300,000. This is NOT so stated on your ballot. Portland School census shows rapid decline, over 100 Vacant Rooms with 9,000 less enrolled. INCREASED TAXES ARE UNWARRANTED. DO NOT permit Portland District to enact SPECIAL LAWS by Statewide vote, or grant SPECIAL PRIVILEGES to tamper with present Tax Limita tion Law, observed by ALL OTHER school districts InLOregon. COMPEL Portland District to remain under full Legislative control as to free text books or other school laws, the same as all other school districts in . the State. . . COMPEL Portland District to submit special . problems of school operation to VOTERS OP ITS OWN DISTRICT ONLY, and (thereby maintain HOME RULE THROUGHOUT THE STATE. iye EAST SIDE TAXPAYERS LEAGUE. RAILWAY? EXCHANGE BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON . - Executive Committee: Sumner Newell, E. L. Wilson, Hobart Mitchell, Tyson ; Kinsell. P. L. Cover - '- ' Coming Events Oct. SO Willamette vs. Collega of Puget Souad, night football. Oct, 31 Salem high vs. Astoria, night football. Oct. 31 Non-high school iistrict budget meeting, courthouse. Not. 3 General election. Not. 6 E. Stanley Joaes peaks at Willamette uni versity gym nasi am uader sponsorship , of the Salem Ministerial association. Not. 13-15 G i d e o a a ' atate convention, First Evangelical church. money and $75 attorney fees. . Federal Lank Bank of Spokane vs. Helen L. Doty and others; de cree of foreclosure of $9,785 mortgage.. Certified copy of fed eral court order ; dismissing pe tition in bankruptcy filed by plaintiff. Mary E. Siegmund vs. Floyd L Siegmund; order signed sustain ing demurrer to petition of Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Hewlett for cus tody of grandchild. Union Central Life Insurance company vs. Ralph A. Shepard and . others; - S. H.' Roberts ' and others: and. Elizabeth and others; order confirming sale of real property in each case. Probate Court Frank Hahn estate; final ac count of Edwin W. Hahn, admin istrator. Sophia W. Hahn estate; final account of Edwin W. Hahn, exe cutor. Hearing set for November 27. Appraisal of $1,000 filed by Lee Tate, W. A. Weddle and Georvje H. Bell. John Schifferer estate; final account of Fred P. and John W. Schifferer, executors, showing re ceipts, $3,815. disbursement, $1,- 771, and balance of $2,044. Marriage Licenses Ivan E. Blower, 27, St. Paul, and Oma L. Galey, 24, housekeep er, Aurora. Arthur "Voelsch, 24, farmer, West Salem, and Cecelia Cardell, 24, hoosekeeper. West Salem. Justice Court S. A. Myers; charged with Is suing check . without sufficient funds. Pleaded not guilty. Case continued for trial. Cecil Leroy FHnn; charged with reckless driving and with driving with four In the- front seat. Case continued for sentence to October 31. Municipal Court Tommy Hawk, Portland, drunk enness, five-day jail sentence sus pended on condition he leave the city. Chess Tourney by Mail Is Arranged The Salem chess club has recent ly received a challenge from the Klamath Falls group to hold a correspondence chess tournament. The Salem group has accepted the challenge and Dr. S. B. Laughlin has appointed Richard Rosecrans as chairman. Others who will play in the tournament are Leroy Ledgewood A. F. Noth, L. D. Mars and R. Linton. The chess club which is one. of Salem's most active clubs meets every Monday night at the St. Paul's Episcopal parish house. Dr. Laughlin is president of the club. SEE the new ftas ranges for yourself. Examine the high-1 speed broilersthe automatic oren heat controls the simmer adjustments in top MODERNIZE YOUR Portland Gas 136 S. High VOTEno Head CaircStilly Law Cases Set In Lewelling Court Judge Plans to Speed Up Procedure, Definite Dates Not Given Circuit Judge L. O. Lewelling Bitting in court here yesterday, for motion day on lair cases which have, been ' transferred- to him from J udge L. H. McMahan an nounced that November would be kept clear to get all of the cases out of the way. He did not name dates for all the cases but set the trial date of the first case and instructed attorneys that the trial, of other cases, would follow in -order .named as soon as the previous case ia finished. Wednesday, November 4, Judge Lewelling will hold his regular motion day in department No. 2 ot the-court. The regular motion .day will fall on election day, Tues day, November. 3, necessitating postponement to the following day. He set law eases starting No vember 12 with the case of Shir ley Parker against Louis Torre designated as the first case for trial. These will , be followed in order by the cases of Margaret Kahle vs. Chester Frederlckson; Rose Spencer vs. Karl Kahle; F. C. Tate vs. Forest Brown. These are expected to take at least up to November 16 when the divorce matter of Price vs. Price will be interposed. This case Is to be tried before Judge Peters of Hills boro which Attorney Winslow who Is on the case said may take a week. While this is to be tried before Judge Peters and is not a law case, some of the attorneys involved in it are also involved in law cases to be heard during November so it is likely, further disposition of law cases will await on the Price trial. Following that trial further law cases have been set in the following order: Mc Kay vs. Goheen; R. J. Mattecheck vs. Percy J. Pugh; McAllister ts. Leasure and Boise vs. Salem Sand & Gravel. The latter case was ten tatively, set dependent on con firmation from John H. Carson,? an attorney in the case. D? Chan Lam CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, skin, and urinary system of men and women. Remedies for constipation, asthma, arthritis, sugar diabetes and rheumatism. T. 10 years in busi T. ZAM N.D ness. Naturopathic physicians. 393 H Court St. Corner, Liberty. Office open Satur days-and Tuesdays only, 10 A. M. to 1 't, , e. 01., n jr. oi. co 4. VAw Consultation-Blood I pressure and urine of X. T. charges. ) ) ) ) ) ) ) that makes ajl your cooking taste better I burners. You'll be de lighted at the conveni ence, low cost, and smart appearance of modern gas ranges. Visit our showroom today! i HOME WITH GAS & Coke Go. Ph. 5919 305 X NO Discussion Dodged Iy Major Parties, Barometer Claims CORVALLIS, Oct. 2 8-(V-Dem-ocratlc and republican leaders were charged with using- 'under hand, roughshod methods to squash discussion of party plat forms in a truly American way in an editorial appearinc today in the Daily Barometer, Oregon State college publication. The Barometer said speakers ot the two major parties failed to appear at a political forum con ducted by the student religious councu last night. Kenneth Fitzgerald, Portland communist; Monroe Sweetland of Salem, state chairman of the soc ialist party, and C. W. Thlessoiu Milwaukle. representing the un ion party, spoke and answered questions from the audience. , Mary Ellen Turlay of Astoria. general forura chairman, said George McLeod, Salem democrat, and P. L. Edwards, Portland re publican, failed to appear after accepting invitations. W. U. Enters 6 in Forensic Tourney Randall Kester and Lawrence Morley,,seniors. have been chosen to represent Willamette university at the Pacific coast speech tour nament to be held in Los Angeles the week of November 23. Six students will participate, the other four to be selected during a uni versity tournament which will start November 2. Both Morely and .Kester have won a large per centage of their debate meets in their " four years of varsity ex perience end have made a remark able record. The Willamette group will spend three days at the tourna ment which will have debate, ex temporaneous speaking and ora tory divisions. Professor Herbert E. Rahe, forensic coach, will ac company the group and will later attend the meeting of the West ern Association of Teachers of Speech at Pasadena. WAT TIRED FEELING. Can Easily Come from Run Down Heels TOE TIPS $Cc and TOP LIFTS Of leather or composition ... put on while-u-wait or shop! Grand-Silver Store SHOE REPAIR DEPT. - 132 N. Liberty : &: iPi&iHnmnT?nKJ is a vote for Tolerance, for Decent Law Enforcement, forOld Age Pension Funds, Unemployment Relief and progress toward Practical TEMPERANCE by EDUCATION, MODERATION, and STATE LIQUOR CONTROL. It is a ballot to take private profit out of hard liquor in Oregon, and "USE these funds for constructire Public Use WITHOUT COST TO THE TAXPAYER. Everybody endowed with common sense knows that PROHIBITION was a mis. erable failure, and set neighbof gainst neighbor. It fostered intolerance and ill feeling. Every really informed, "straight thinking American knows that Pro fessional Prohibition Agitators" are back again to their old tricks of gossiping and whispering how evil conditions are EVERYWHERE EXCEPT RIGHT HERE. , . Conditions Here, Are Far Better Now Than Every public record reflects vastly improved conditions since State Liquor Con trol ran the bootlegger out of Oregon. The "Dry" Committees found, it out, too. That's why they have NOT USED ANY FIGURES or made any SPECI FIC CHARGES concerning these neighborhoods. . The election Is being held In this district not somewhere else. Vote therefore to support the State Liquor Control Commission and steadily improving LAW ENFORCEMENT here. i Lawful Temperanee League Linn -Marion County Branch Rev. H. E. Tucker, Executive Secretary Albany Scott Reed Hurt, Highway Accident NORTH BONNEVILLE. Wash:. Oct. 28-(iP-An automobile col lision on, the Evergreen highway tour, miles west ot North Bonne ville sent four persons to hospitals for treatment of injuries. Ernest Bittner, Portland, re ported to have incurred a. broken arm. was taken to Portland. Mrs. Ed Newman, Grants Pass, was to be released from the hospital here tonight. She received severe bruis es and facial cuts. Ed Newman. Grants Pass, and Scott Reed. Salem, were less ser iously injured. Reed bad an In jured thumb and back. Newman's wrist and face were cut.- Going to California SILVERTON. Oct. 2 M 1 s s Edna. Sttrber, who Is employed at the Silrerton bakery, will leave for California Thursday morning If a Cold Threatens.. Timely use of this especially designed aid for nose and upper throat, helps prevent many colds. 30 on4 SOc VlCKS VA'TRO'NOL ' ' St VNSVW ' I 3jvw ti M&. BQuC(?li)(DfflG I0TB1I8 BOES SO U9C1 F8I S0 UTILE THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE 740 State SU & n KTS IT Let's Keep Out Compulsion, Coercion, Discord, and Corruption When Bootleggers Were In Control for a three weeks' visit. She will accompany Mrs. Frank Adelman, Frank Adelman, jr., and the Misses Rose and Mary Adelman ot Gervais. Tour Eyesl Keys Is -Health and Success Faulty vision lowers vitality, blurs perception, induces mis . takes. The eyesight specialist ' stands ready to lift the handU cap of tired, straining eyes from your shoulders. Remenw bar. too. that better light means better sight, Morris Optical Co. Optometrists 444 State St. Phone 5523 f I AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Telephone 3101 if