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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1936)
PAGE TEH The CnCGON STATTCIIAIT, Cilia, Orc Tecchy Herat:- iroveisicf 2J, 1S33 1 larris Rating 17, Doubravas '-Enjoy :Lonj . ; Trip But Find VaUey - '-'-i-y . . Is Best 3- v .HUBBARD, Not. 23. One. of the best cows' In Marlon county la F owned by A. R. -Ilgrserie who lives west of Hubbard and is a member of the Marion County Dairy Herd : . association: IIU cow- "Buttercup" - ; produced 1X45 pounds of milk and - . 78 pounds of butterfat in the last ;v montn. .. " r- . ; ; V Mr. and - Mrs.- J.' R. Doubrava and . children "Wense .'an 4 Anne retained recently from a va. weeks - - tour : In - the southwest through - . Wyoming, Colorado, ,Nw Mexico, Texas, . Arizona and California. ' While In . Texas they visited the v Dallas ; Exposition " They report that the Willamette ; valley looks by far the best of any ' country Ihey visited. " They "ave raged 500. miles a day, and! did not' encounter any r a 1 n until,'; they - reached the Taller ! ( ' ' .'put' Out Car Fire i v - . ,Tne tire department was called .-.out at. 10 o'clock Saturday, night x . two miles south of Hubbard. A se- dan. driven by Burdett Farjey, who ..works. at the Carl .Dairy,1, caught on fire. The fire destroyed! the in aide of the . ear and damaged the outside of the body. The I wheels and tires .were. not damaged, the ; motor being only slightly,' dam'r ".Sjged. -.','-. ... - , . '. i-. .-J---. ; ; There will be a pie social and program at the White school Wed nesday evenmr. November 25. The , committee in charge is MrsL Elmer . Duuucri airs, uri uriium, ,mu air. and Mrs."A.Fobert. .' : W Frank, Flerchinger of Hubbard . and Miss. Mary Bisanaz of "Aurora ' obtained a marriage - license re cently at Chehalls, Wash, 4 . ' Lads Missing ... - . ... i c From County j Jail ' : (Continued from Pagell) courthouse and -were gone . . Although the sheriff's depart ment had been warned that Perry and Smith' were likely to (escape If any chance offered, it was necessary to place them- In the least protected cell In the jail due to the face that the officers are not allowed to incarcerate minors with, the regular' Jail prisoners, j ' Sheriff's deputies expressed the opinion that the car stolen! from Desmond Dane at 11 o'clock Sat urday night may hare been taken by them as all three were In on charges of auto theft. The! Daue ear had not been recovered last Bight, Officers also expressed the belief that the two boys who have not been apprehended might have taken Perry to Eugene and! then headed over the McKenzie pass toward H Iron's home in Klamath Falls. Smith's home Is In Port land. . . Were Held Pending Ruling on Sentence - - Perry and Smith are thei two boys who were sentenced by Jus tlce ;of the Peace Hiram Over ton Of Wood burn to serve ai-year In the state penitentiary -for au tomobile theft, which they com mitted after escaping from the state - training i school for boys. The boys were being held In the county jail pending an opinion from the attorney general on the question whether a justice of the . peace 'may impose penitentiary sentences. V--4 V..S" The two boys had twice -e caped from the state industrial school, each time stealing an an to Pickford to Wed Rogers This new photo of Mary Pickford and Buddy Rogers, as they appeared together- in Hollywood, ww - taken ust before it wa revealed- that they were engaged, a romance which has been rumored for some time. West Salem Gets I Attention K. ..iv Wafer System Is Carrying 'Large Share; of Public ' J Costs There, Stated 4" - AsksPM For BiiUdinp: Aid ; ;The state of Oregon will . file application with the Pa bile Work - Administration -for the allocation Kct 45 per cent of $345,000 to-be .used la erecting new buildings and other improvements at the state institutions during thel'next -,-felennJum, it was - decided at a meeting of the board of control Monday. ? T- The state: legislature will! be asked to make an appropriation equivalent to 55 per cent of the amount InTolredc Jn the building program.-' , The board authorized the! era ploymept ofLaji architect to pre pare plana and - specification Jor some of the projects, HIS Compen sation ' will be contingent upon' - completion of the program. State Police Now ! : X In New; Quarters - .... r , ; " ; - - j, . " Remoral "of the' State pdlice patrol office from, the city) hall to the -state highway shop build ing near thpenitientiary was af- v fected yesterday, The - space . va- - eated in the city hall wUl be ta- ken by by the cityj. police-force." :.. - The change in location-of the C troopers' station- r required :as sirnment of one sergeant to the rJSht shift to receiTe calla at .the , new patrol ;orfice. He -will be. on : duty Jxom .7 p. m.Tto 4 a. m;Ser . sreanU Powell Clayton and Robert Phillips will take tt is shift In; al ternate months 4- i , 'J Tu berculosis FighL 1 Theme of Film Shotvn' . - "r ; To Eight Groups Here -:'.-.'.:- : . - r The latest -film showing the batle upon tuberculosis, 'Behind the Shadows," was shown In Sa- . lem eight times yesterday tinder sponsorship of the Uarlon county m public health association. I Six school group saw the film. 1 which was also shown yesterday at a meeting of county workers who will Thursday launch the r annual sale of Christmas seals under auspices of the county pub- lie health association. The eighth group to see the morle yesterday was the Rebekah lodge, before which it was shown last night. West Salem's municipal ; water department has pulled- that city out of a financial hole and brought about such changes that West Sa lem people . now mention their place-of resident sfLwitb prMe In stead of apologetloAly as they did seyeral years agof.j Mayor, Guy C. Newgent told member of , the Sa lem chamber of commerce at Mon day's luncheon. The meeting was In charge of John Frlesen, mayor- elect and a director of the cham ber. : In addition to placing West Sa- em on a sound, financial basis, the water department - has paid the city's costs upon the new $30,- ooo municipal building, the mayor mentioned. They predicted Sa lem's water system would some day "carry the load" here, and praised the men now In charge. Progress of the city just across the county bridge from Salem has been remarkable in other ways In the last few years; the mayor also pointed out. Real estate dealers could hardly be1 prevailed upon to list property there at one time: now 90 per cent of the residents own their homes and It is almost necessary to buy property In order to me there; rentals on the few rented homes are as high. , as for similar property In Salem. , . The boundary line between.: Sa lem and West Salem Is only an imaginary line: 90 per ; cent of West Salem people's merchandise: purchases are made in Salem, the mayor declared. ; f . -. - Proposes Large Park Suggestion that the west bank of the Willamette riTer the entire length of West Salem could be made into a beautiful park which would benefit Salem people as well as Citizens of West Salem, was made by Ray J. Stum bo, another West Salem speaker. Mr.; Stumbo. a West Salem councilman, discuss ed the need of obtaining federal aid to help save the river bank from erosion. Property just below the municipal building is city-own- ed and may be developed as a park to form 'the nucleus of the larger proposed project. 5 5 In backing up the mayor'a state ments as to West Salem's growth.' Mr. Stumbo mentioned that 98 permits for new construction had been issued this year, and that 26 new water connections had been put in. l . ; ' L.yie- D. - Thomas, Polk county state representative from West Sa-. lem. asserted that he was planning to Introduce a bill which would turn over all road construction and main tenance in O r e g o n to the state, with the purpose of provid ing' for adequate secondary 'and feeder roads, f He contended this solution of a problem which is now attracting much ; attention in ; the various eounties. would not endan ger the match money necessary, to obtain federal cooperation in the road program. ... " " .. V '. Tom Russell, chief engineer f6r the publicv utilities .commission Pledged suDoort of the Wills mot t TaUey.' Project association for. tho two proposals made . by Stumbo. for a park and for the revetment work needed on the west bank of cue riven ; '.;v---j. Thanksgivuigv Day ound to Be Concentration of ; ; Grazing Lands Is Board's i Proposal -Concentration of scattred Ore gon T grasln g - tracts Into large blocks, through exchange of lands with the federal government was discussed at a meeting' of the state land board. w i. h' 1 , I State Treasurer Holman said such a plan would make it. pos sible for the state , to obtain sub stantial rentals , from : : livestock owners who - use these ' . grazing lands, Holman said.: f : Most of the v- state's grazing lands, are In. central and eastern Oregon but because of being scat tered cannot be rented at a pro fit. ! i- i .:, , Robert N. Stanfleld, ex-United States senator and one of the out standing livestock raisers, ev United States senator and one of the ; outstanding livestock; raisers in eastern Oregon, appeared be fore the board and Indorsed the proposal, i Men's Council to Meet December 2 The Men's Council of the First Methodist church has secured Prof. Magruder of Oregon State college to address the ' group on Wednesday night, December 2, when . the Brotherhoods of Jason Lee and Leslie Methodist church- er will be Invited guests. Dr. Magruder spoke to the council last year on Europe, and next month will discuss commun ism and fascism as he has ob served them In his travels. All interested men are welcome to attend the meeting, which will open at 6:30 o'clock with a din ner. The address and a musical program j will follow. Trcde Sctobrfor - Blind Is on Spdt Stirig rteroToday I Seal rate; Officials Ilerc Critical . A showdown "on what Is ;to be done about the Oregon trades school for the blind In Portland Is la prospect at a meeting at the insuiution toaay , : at which ; the state board of contral and all offi cials, connected with the school are expected ; to be present. The meet Ing was called after discussion at the board of control session' in Sa lem Monday, at which general dis satisfaction was expressed by the poara memoers. v- - -.. ;.j f'We might'M well have a show down now. as any . other ilrmef uQTnior .fluariia aeciaredi "I m sick; of . place 'and ' something I r. Secretary; of jfitato Snell said he . i . A . ' . ' ' Z- - . . 8"a wiw mo. governor. , l- ' f 1 "It looks to met as thon rb ' the school , now., has: elgit". bosses 'ln stead of being administered by the poara 01 control ", ute Treasurer. xioiman aeciarea, ' tiolman refer red to the five members of the 'ad visory board' of the institution being insistent upon aivlnx orders. , uovernor Marn suggested that the. board of control meet at the wants. Adrisory L-,,' . , ; . An Theo2:..;; .';-;i:t- ' J. -- : "Have all - the bosses there. Governor Jdartln continued. ""Don't forget Orvllle Gamble, sunerinten dent, and members of the advisory board. It also might be; well to nave urn Miller in attendance'.? ,': VI would like to . see thn n1a.cn ciosed.-vi Governor. , Martin said. ana 1 nave a notion to recommend the elimination of, , all advisory Doaras.:-i;:; -zz . w- : f- j The five: members of the blind trades school advisory board are Kenneth : Martin, Theodoro - Han sen, Mrs-Lea .. Patterson L. C. Cornwall; and B. Irvine, all of Portland. . : Dissension at the blind Institu tion . has j been brewing . for more than a year without any srosDecta of a settlement, officials said. - Further criticism resulted from recent financial resort nrenar- ed by Wallace S. Wharton, In charge of the state budget depart ment. Wharton tola members of tno board of control that the trades school for th blind was the most costly Institution In the state. Foundation Report Is Cited By Holman " A report prepared recently bT the American foundation for the blind, dealing with a proposed state program for tho blind In Ore gon, was; Injected Into the board meeting by Treasurer Holman. it read in part: MA state program for the blind should serve as far as possible all the blind! people of the state and should be sufficiently broad to give tho typo of service that he needs, s I - - "The Oregon state blind trades school offers only part of these services and reaches only a com paratively small number of the thousands or more blind people in the state. It falls to reach those In isolated communities who usually need 1 the service most. With the same amount of state money which is required to main tain the Oregon blind trades school. $eo,064 for the current bl enninm. It would be possible to put on an adequate comprehensive service program which would reach all tho blind people In the state".' j-'.'i - .rv .. .. .-. - Governor Martin, near the con clusion of the 'meeting, addressed the' state treasurer; ,.. -.. , V'You have been Quoted in tho press as referring to. the trades school . iaUsV poorhoussv for.the Wind.'--'-- . . ."I . have 1 nothing to retract,-. Holman replied. J. Fiineral Is Held Gqoley JJSFFERSON.-Kot.- 21. FHaer al services for : Walter J; Cooley, 42; who died at the home of his brother-in-law, N.-M. Simpson two miles northeast of J e f f e r s o n, Thursday, evening, were . held. t the. christian cnurcn Saturday afternoon,- , Re;r, -Holly .,- Jarvl con dactlng tho servjrceVMyron'Willard was fV soloist, Jr'.with'.'' Mrs". Gilbert Looney accompanist. The .pallbear ers were" Forrest MlHer, Harold Knight, Ray : Lynes, Clarence Mllr ler, Harry r McKee - and '.Pear) Beach.' Interment was In the Jef ferson cemetery rflnV charge" of WAWeddle," Stayton mortician;' Walter Cooley was born at'Bar nardviller TenK; ApiiJ 28, 1894. He served with' Company G, 121st infantry- during' the 'World war, and - was - honorably,: discharged June 25, 1919; He was married to May Simpson, February 4. 4 1922. She, with three children, one daughter Dorothy May, ago 8 ; and two sons. Junior Ray alxj and Wil liam Matthew age four,' survives. He is also urv!Tea"by- hii father, mother, three brothers and four sisters, all living: In Tennessee. He made his home with his brother, in-law, since . coming to Oregon four months ago, - Vets of reisirp: j 1 v m, m t wuiMeet .'p ' '.' " t .;T' -' "Big thtngs are ; In - prbsnect at the regular meeting of Marlon Post 111, Veterans of .Foreign Wars, tomorrow night, according to Commander Lester Jones, who will preside at the Initial meet ing for thel ensuing year. All new officers will likewise be In their respective stations and visitors are- expected from neighboring posts in th Salem vicinity. . Commander; Jones will an nounce tha personnel of bis stand ing commutes;, a large grist of Important business is due for con sideration and action and a large attendance i of the membership Is desired. "Eats" will follow tho business meeting, under the su pervision of Chief Henry Fournler. Masonic Building : Being Keiinished ' J -',:.'.; Extensive modernization of lighting and . ref infnishtng of in teriors is being carried on -in the Masonic Building, according to Carl T. Pope, secretary of the tem ple association. Pope said yester day more than 15 rooms had al ready been done over. Including installation of indlrict lighting. and a considerable amount- of work remained to be finished. A fireproof type of structure. the Masonic temple was erected in 1912. The sixth floor Is devoted to lodge purposes. The fifth floor. formerly ai banquet room, now ae- i commodates the world war vet- erans state aid commission. --"" r ' .---'- ,1 . ! - i A X -Mm AKEK'l K CAT ! Cats don't strain their yes read ing, or worry about working un- -der poor light. A cat' eyes are -naturally strong and keen t but your eyes are more subject to strain, more sensitive ind likely to ill effects. Don't neglect them wear glasses which will protect " your eyes glasses pre scribed by accurate, skilled optometrists. Credit Jcv7clci?o and Optlclanc Pay VJbnle T7cacInc ' . Call for Complete 21 Point Examination 184 N. Liberty Street Phone 7818 Theme of Prbjrrani ' Historical background for the observance of Thanksgiving day will be presented. in three scenes by the Salem high school. English departmentbefore an assembly of sophomores and seniors at 13:50 p. m. v Wednesday.. Stage settings will, be prepared byr the, art de partment. - s.: ;-5 (,(!:. Vocal soloists on the program will Include Jar Teed and. Harriet Coons. Maxine Case will be- organ ist. Indian songs and dances in a forest setting and a gathering of f untans will comprise the first and second scenes. The third scene win be of Pilgrims In church, i ; v Frrncr$i Union .: 1 t I a ; BETHEL, Nor. . 23. -Fred - de Vrles showed his fine moving pictures, taken in many countries on his- European trip last sum mer, before a large and interested audience at the open meeting of the Farmers Union Friday night. Frank Kunciter, J. o. Landerbaek and A. J. King will be In charge of the next program. 11 ......... II' "ppv that Comes from good difBC& if-..-.L' ' ' I of forefathers done to a crup and golden ' . ?- f V t. W I . r CFFTOACOODSrACT-. brown-flanked bya nioumaia of rnbycran-- '' " H . , tKm. and smoktng CataMJjg;:- .Ioti4ce4;pmatoi.i -OA I f bm.ArtarUfthi n V " t ; :r;T r - you smoke Camls,For Canals speed p theV i , - ! - f .Uh--'r ... ell ,k? AS". V1! AW of digenrve fluids. Iecrease alkallairy. r S ' W the dcLbtst cornel. 4 . Help digestion, ron ' ' " ' " i , -- ' r ' """ " ' V " 1 "N,ni,n"" 1 1 1 i ii " 1 I ., ',. .. "T"-- " . t -. r 'xi,,.,,, -, i -1 i is'A.v.v -s .v.-xv v m ! .jy i vtSI ?fhmotVrdiotf$M-tktn foe- - T-'.: s&lSl ' : III 4jS- I '?V2?r lber pleasure of Camrfs cotKr " "V'' jtSl&'W ' Jl I nSA - ' - 0&&' ' - coaTbls donble pause' dears the ' . . CTjf &W?W&$?f JwJ '"V 'i'P"rt fo dessert.. J . . " f-z g-p2' i . . T-;. . , a . e i ' . r - . . m 1 1 r . m . &h '';, I U tompleu without :"om of tietrad-! . '': ' - A . ! vl " nT'H " t J o"1 Je$cfts4snown here to add . ?' S rZZZ - 17 --v - r ' y ' - i - -: : . 'mil iii r""rTi irr--ii FOOD EDITOR Miss Dorothy laloae says: Tm interested in -good digestion. Camels build, np' a sense of digestive wreU-beiog." WHAT WILL YOU HAVE? Reading ia a ' circle, there's a piping'hoc Plum jPudduig - lusdoos Pumpkin Pie...Mince Pie did sssWf.-t.esd; layer ; cake with inch deep idag4 Thaagrving-dinfier Just wouldn't -- be. tompleu without one of tie . tradi- i - riooal Vlesscfts4 shown here to add their ' characteriitic conch of holiday cheefc ; ! .'; , i ; -.. ... vv ': I SO TO A IUPPY EMOtNG - over coffee and after-dinner - Cameli . . . joyCamelssTcrymeal . time between courses ad after, eating and you can ; I 1 on top of the world. Mi A''K:: ' J 7l W '.' " ?' i -' i ... t 1... j .l TKE BEST KZE&L I ever ate would be a disappointment if I couldn't' enjoy Camels," savs William. H. Ferguson, salesman. -" Gcc3 feed cr.d need tcbscco ro tzzzlhzr r.zterzT.yl GAMELS set you righ t I They help to ease tension. And to in-l Crease the flow of digestive Huidsaliallm digestive fluids' $o j Important to your digestive well-being. You enjoy fooJ .. more and have a feelings of greater ease after earing' when youi smoke Camel t between courses and after meahu ' - j Enjoy Camels all you wishall through the day. Camels don't get oa the nerves. And when you're tired, get a "lift" with a Camel; C57I.I!EQ O H fa tTkfr Camela are made from finer, MORK CXPCNSIVK TOBACCOS . .Turkish sunt Domestic . . . t"."ny thr PPIar brand. , r o-n ) si - r rv .W fi i Jill . ff -'.-.. I I -jr., ' I 2 f.