Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1937)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN Salem,. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 2, 1937 Justice Court Ruling Upheld D k. Ilendrte Winner on Appeal ; Lewelling to y Hold Motion Day s , A $183.50 Judgment awarded D. A. Hendrie by a' justice court Jury recently was upheld to a circuit court jury verdict handed down yesterday afternoon fol lowing a brief appeal trial. The veTdict, : signed by 1 Margaret Chamberlln as - foreman, -found ' for ) payment bt the - principal sum, of Interest from January 16. 1 1933. and of $40 attorney fees. The action was forriabora tory services, which Johnson by way; of answer asserted' the bill was! due from Reinard H. Groen- Jng.i . . r-v -; ' .The first case on Judge L. H. McMahan ; docket. Irwin ts. Salem Box and Manufacturing company, went off the trial cal : endar yesterday morning , after attorneys, had engaged ' in ex tended . argument over, a' motion. Th cases of Welch ; vs. McCuIly and' Lindsley ts. Kroeker also werB dropped leaving Kenney ts. City of Salem now -scheduled as next to go to trial before a Jury, either Wednesday orThursday." Because- today's special elec tion does not make the day a non-judicial one, county offices will be open as usual and Cir-? cult Judge L. G. Lewelling will be here to conduct his first mo tion day for department two In teveral weeks. ., ; j Circuit Court ' W. ;E. and Mary E. Way ts. Howard and Beatrice McMane myi sheriff's return on foreclos ure Bale showing real property sold to plaintiffs for $1076.26. C. C. - Bryant as receiver for First National bank in Salem ts. Lillle E. Berger; defense motion . for order releasing mortgage from attachment and garnish ment. . Madeline Cook vs. James A. coojc; petition ior appointment of David J. Wied as guardian ad litem for defendant.: Itavemann et al ts. Scamman et 1; .request for place an trial docket; reply making general de nial. . ' - , liorothy .McDowell ts. '. Albert Ui Hcuuwni; muuuu ior ueiauii. Gordon Bigler by guardian ts. Mt.'r Angel Cooperatire creamery; stipulation of settlement' for $429.40. 1 1 Probate Court Andrew W. Stelnbach estate; order approving final account of Laura Steinbacn, administratrix. Mary Ricketts estate; .order for j hearing November 2 7 on fi nal account of H. A. Penny, ex ecutor, showing $3275.09 re ceived, $1839.63 paid out and $1 5.4 6 remaining to be di- Tiaea equally among nine neirs. E. B. ' Qulncey , estate; ' order for) United States National bank;: i executor, to pay $112.50 claim; of L. A. Davis less $24 he holds is trust and to pay his costs, $5.30. .g Setty, ; Charles R. , and Hope Helen Ross, minors, guardianship estate; annual report of Avery Thompson, guardian, showing $12106.56 received and $950 paid oat. : -., ; ' Alfred Nolan, Jr., gnardiani shi; order appointing Ruth No-; lan; guardian and naming Hugh Fisher, Alice H. Page and Irene Roemhildt appraisers. 4 r j ; Laura J. Broyles estate; agree-i meht of Mabel Newcombe, ; Ber4 thaj Broyles, - and Georgia S Eroyles, heirs, to accept In lieu of leash personal property coni listing of half Interest in $1250 mortgage from James W. and Sarah E. K eyes and a $5000 United States treasury bond; de cree approving final account of Bertha .and Georgia S. Broyles. executors, showing $874.75 ad- ; vanced from their own funds to keep property 1 intact; , estate closed. -'; ; . "f.r. -J.-, i- "' ; j der for-hearing December 7 on final aQeount of Charles A. Hay i den, administrator, showing $3y 864.52 received and! $1179.85 paid -out :- L j Riley. Raymond 'guardianship; order appointing Charles Eron cushlo as personal guardian of i minor who la living away from 1 Marriage Licenses j Joseph , M. Chamberlain, , 21, statistician. J 60 North; Capitol street. Saiem, and Florence K. Oswald, ' 19, t' housekeeper, Rose buTg. - i , .; ' ' vv ui inm . uiiou a, xarmer, an Mittle Stewart, lega.1, house keeper, i both of 600 Locust street, Salem. - - r Delford L. Knapp, 35, teacher, . lone, "Wash,, and.Thyra Person Gwynne 20, housekeeper 125 .- Roeemont, West Salem. ! 1 Justice Court r State ts. John Franklin Wat- soil; non-Jury trial, charge of ' assault and battery, defendant found not guilty. ; State ts. Fagg; $5.50 fine, no driver's license; $2.50 fine, four persons In front seat. , j t Americans' Filed Articles for "Americans, Inc.,' la national organization, were filed In! the i state cprporation depart ment Monday by Louis E. Starr, Portland attorney. i Incorporators Jire Nelson. W. Hibbs, JL F. Caples, George Stroup and H a rv e y R. Swan. Property of the corporation has value ofl50. N i jTwo outstanding purposes of the corporations are; j ITo' oppose the use .of schools and other public properties ior purposes of teaching un-American philosophy Knd spreading foreign propaganda. : i To secure and distribute lnfor ' mation regarding the Identity and aClIVlLlts Ol luumuunw suu . f it 1 . ..11.(1.. jnnil of?Amrkaa pflaciples of govern- Wives of CIO Leaders Have Chat 1 ';,', ., V . jt .a .... t J. X i 1 i 1 - " r t - i 1- ' Mrs. Ity Edmnnsen J iil'i' ' 11 in i . v.y..,y While their husbands were busy in executive session during the first j convention of the C I. O. at Atlantic City, Mrs. Ray Edraundaen, wife of the Illinois C X. O. director, left, and Mrs. John ii Lewis. J wile of the C. L O. chairman, took time out to talk over the new styles or something equally important to women, j 1 Plummer Ouster Is Opposed Here Workers Alliance-Session Communist-Dominated, Delegate Asserts J Salem delegates to the Work ers Alliance state convention at rPortland Saturday and Sunday re- turned yesterday with report, ; re corded by Madie Lippe, delegate from- the newly formed cannery workers' union, that A. B. Plum mer, president of the Cannery Workers local of Salem was expel led from Alliance memberflrip aft er a heated discussion. The local spokesman declared the convention did prove the char ges against' Plummer, specifical ly that he is an expelled member of the communist party. She also declared that the Salem group will rally to his support and will take the matter to the Alliance national office. ! Delegate Lippe reported that the convention refused the Salem delegates the. right to report be fore the convention election, that the convention was dominated by the communist party and that the convention resolution and pro gram committees were not allow ed to report until after the elec tion. To Report Tonight The local spokesman declared that when, the Salem delegation was finally heard at the end of the convention, a former execu tive board member of the Alliance by thename of Stratton ; moved f or Plummer's expulsion from the Alliance. Plummer, Madie Lippe and Mrs. Mildred Fleming of Marlon coun ty local, Workers' Alliance No. 2 of Salem, were the Salem dele gates. " j Reports of delegates to ; the state convention of , the OWA will be heard in the fireplace room of the public library room tonight at 7 o'clock, A. B. Plummer announ ced yesterday. , '-i Cook's Voyage Is Topic for Essay The Oregon Historical; society: has selected "The Voyage of Cap tain . James Cook to the North-; west Coast" as the subject for; the 1938 C C. Beekman essay; contest. The prizes offered are: four in number, viz., first, $60; second, $50; third, $40; and fourth, $30; and will be awarded for the' best four original essays on the above named subject writ ten and submitted by girls or boys over 15 years of age and "under 18 "years "of age,: attending any; public or private school, academy,: seminary, college, i university on o t h b rv educational ; institution within the state of Oregon." Each of the four prize winners "irill also- receive a handsome bronze medal The Oregon state library In Sa lem , has a reading list of biblio-i graphy upon the subject, which; will be sent to any Oregon student; on request. Books pertaining - to the subject are obtainable in most Oregon public libraries. . ' A statement of the conditions of the contest may be obtained at the schools or public library. Night Menace of j j Trucks Discussed ' Turning to discussion of count ty road traffic hazards, the. coun ty court yesterday took UU a sugl gestion by Commissioner Leroy Hewlett thai something should be done about heavily, loaded . wood trucks traveling at night, often without warning lights. It was In dicated steps to control the wood hauling situation might be taken. - The court also decided to ask District Attorney Lyle J.lPage to follow up cases of motorists' faili- ing to heed flagmen and; warning signs stationed where -road crews are at workt County Engineer N. C. Hubbs pointed out that re? cently three youths disregarded a flagman's warning and narrowly missed critically injuring a road crew workman, j " Mrs. John X, Lewi1 - Multnomah Gets No Extra Relief Coventor v Says lAid Items Put Last on Budget; . Appeal Is Heard Little encouragement was given Multnomah county commissioners iwhen they conferred here Monday with Governor Charles iH. Martin relative to the county's relief Bit- nation. Members of the state re lief committee and of, the tax con 8ervation commission also were present. -4 j , , t County Commissioner! Shuli said the relief funds for 193?7 virtually were exhausted and jthejre already existed an estimated deficit of $180,000 for 1938. - I ; J ; "If Multnomah colinty is to meet Its relief obligations during the coming winter it must receive assistance from the state Shull continued. ; "As chief executive of this state I am not : particularly interested In how the Multnomah county budget is prepared," j Governor Martin, said. "All othejr coiintres have kept their houses in order despite that their demands! hare been much the same as those In Multnomah county." ' j ' ' Relief Put Last j Governor Martin then asked: "Isn't It a fact that the Multno mah county commissioners first allocated its revenues to the var ious governmental functions and then placed the remainder In the social security find"? Deputy District. Attoij-ney Sever replied that the costs of many of the governmental activities were mandatory under thej law and could not be reduced materially. "I believe that human needs come before other activities, Governor Martin said. "It looks to me as though yon approached your- obligations in the jwrong to rearrange your 19381 budget.", Shull told Governor Martin that Multnomah county while having only one third of the population of the state, was burdened with 60 per cent of the relief. "You also have" the most wealth of any-county in the state,? Gov ernor Martin countered Hears Surplus Held Shull said he had been Informed- that a surplus of more than $6,500,000 in the stat relief fund had not been tapped until last month. - " - 'j I : "I also was told," Shull ontin- ued, "that the state has sufficient funds to pay 95 per cent of ithe dl ect relief. . - - : A special election - In Multno mah county to levy an additional tax for relief was suggested. Sev eral .members of thejgroup pre dicted that such an Issue! would be defeated. - vm ;-.; .; ; -." Governor Martin elicited the statement that 45 per' cent! of the state's social security j funds - al ready were allocated to Multno- man county.- i - i Thomas and Bede ers Tonight Lyle Thomas, state representa tive from Polk, county;, will giv his ideaa on a program for -the republican ; party tonight at the Marion hotel, at a meeting spon sored by the Marlon County Re publican club. - ' . --I'- ' - Thomas,- one of the group of younger republicans, has several suggestion to offer Iconderning the future of the pafty. !; ' The public meeting at 8 p. m. will ' be preceded by en informal dinner at 8:30 p m. according to Robert E. Jones, head of the local group. - Elbert ) Bede ! of Portland, formerly with the Cot tage Grove Sentinel," wHl !be the chief speaker at the meeting. Salem Woman ts i Hurt at Heppner -.i - ' " ' ' ' PENDLETON, Nov. (l.-i5V-Her condition Improved,'. Miss Crystal Constantine, 52, Salem, was in a hospital today following an auto mobile accident in which she sus tained - a fractured pelvis ! Satur day night near Heppner. j -An approaching carl struck her when she left -her own vehicle at a cross roads.' i Speak . MottReviews Last Congress Land Grant BUI Benefit to Region; Wage-Hour Changes Forecast The recent session of congress was chiefly notable for its failure to enact tjhe four major items on the admihistration program de spite the fact that the congres sional majority of the- adminis tration party was the largest in history, , Congressman , James . W. Mott aaidl in an address at the Salem ; Chamber, of Commerce luncheon Monday noon. NevertnelessMott said, the ses sion was characterized by the' en actment olt a large volume of con structive legislation, much of.it of particular importance to the first district; of Oregon. Foremost In this category he placed the Oregon - California grant lanft bill, which will reim burse the counties in which these lands are situated to the amount of the net revenue from their ad- ministrati an under - the perpetual yield proi ram. It was possible to get this l eneficial legislation for 16 Oregon counties Including Ma rion, because the interior depart ment wasl anxious to get the sus tained yield program in operation. With respect to the Bonneville bill, Mott said the bill finally evolved probably would yield the maximum) benefits, and declared that publkc power is "here" and will be more widespread. : Prbject on Its Way The Willamette valley project has been reported favorably by the distrct engineer and will be in line for congressional approval if the wfr department engineers at Washiagton accept the report. The Tongue Point naval base pro ject is lively to benefit from the oriental war situation," Mott de clared. ,; The Bujpreme court reorganiza tion ' bill I is dead -Unless there is a general shakeap at the polls next yearL Mott asserted. A wages and hours bill will probably be passed bit not the one the presi dent sought. Objections in con gress were aimed principally at the setting up of a board to decree- what the minimum wages and maximum hours shall be There Is much opposition to the compulsory crop control feature of the fairm bill. Congress passed, In forms which nd one has . questioned in the courts, three bills which had been passed previously as the ad ministration wanted them " and which had been Invalidated by the supreme court, the congress man asserted. . . Doney Will Talk At Chapel Today Willamette university students and. friends will have the privi lege of bearing Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of the university from 19 5 to 1934, this morning 1 o o Ma Je oF Materials Used In $1.79 Curtains I ' '"-V. i : '.' l-J ' V.' 'I- ' "' Big Fluffy Closely Actually made from materials used In 31.99 cnrtaiasl - Ton get the same quality for only C6c t Examlna the closely woven grenadine the fluffy cushion dots . . , the expert workman ship t Beautiful Priscillas in cream, colors, pastels and even rainbow! Perky cottage sets! Practical widths I All cojors sua and tnbfast " . , Drastically Reduced. Curtain Afaterlals 19 indies wide C I I Match curtains above! Same '1 fine quality! Newest colors! 155 N. LIBERTY STREET daring a special assembly at the chapel hour beginning at .11:15. Dr. Doney accompanied by Mrs. Doney returned to Salem last Fri day after a three years' absence during which he has made his home in Columbus, : Ohio. The chapel hour is being called five minutes earlier to give Dr. Doney more time to make his address. Dr. Doney's talk will be broadcast over KSLM. j This J being Dr. Doney's first visit since his retirement he and Mrs. Doney are spending consid erable time renewing old acquain tances. They plan to be here a fortnight. During his presidency ha was. a notable figure in uni versity activities and built up the endowment fund carrying the uni versity through the depression. The faculty members will honor Dr. and Mrs. Doney Thursday night with a dinner at Lausanne hall. . - Crawford Accepts a Postoff ice Keys Moving of Department to : new Federal Building j : to Begin Saturday With the new Salem postoff ice officially accepted yesterday and Federal Engineer Rlippa turning to Postmaster H. R. Crawford the countless keys to the new build-. Ingj the way was entirely clear for removal of the postal force, and business to the new building. this move will be accomplished, it is now hoped, this weekend,: with the switch-over slated to get under way at noon Saturday or just after the postpffice closes all business except 'receipt and dispatch of mail. The county agent's office yes terday completed removal to the second story office quarters in the new building, and so rates being second of the various govern ment agencies to take up its home in the new building. Social secur ity offices were moved in last week. County Agent Harry L. Riches and his crew have a suite of three rooms, with the entrance at 203, adjacent to the social se curity offices. Many Apply Daily At Office of WPA An average of 70 men and" women are applying daily at the district "WPA offices here for Jobs on federal work relief pro jects, Madeline Snyder, district field supervisor for Marlon and Polk counties, reported yesterday. Because of quota limitations, scarcely 70 applicants a week are being assigned to projects. Despite the quota restrictions, however, it has been possible to return to WPA joba most of the applicants who quit the relief pro jects last summer to take private seasonal employment. Relief workers who took voluntary dis charges under such circumstances were promised reassignment to the WPA this fall. - Spaced Cushion Dots I . . tOlttCkM s wide mim wm m ; . : " Firm liaen-like weave! Stun ning tapestry effects 1 Save! Hn Aid Car Answers 34 Calls, October Red Emergency Machine's Uses ; Varied, 'Total ' Mileage Large ' , A total of 34 calls was made by Jthe i Floyd B. McMullen first aid car during the month of Octo ber, traveling a distance of 123 miles in so doing, according to a Last Days - - ' - : H S illK "If II 111 " rf mm mum For Your Old n 3 nv r 1 r v OO Vr7 USL LJ Only q, Few More Coals Needed Before Our Order With the Fur Matching Company Is Filled! This is the Grandest Opportunity you ever had to own a new Fur Coat for at least up to the time our order with the matching company is filled your present fur coat is worth far more than you iiite Salem9 s Only Exclusive Fur Shop ! 512 State St. j U$e the Du Bain Budget Plan: Pay as You Wear sssaBuy Your Furs From a Furrier SPEQAL PURCHASE FROM MMOilS MAKER! 1 'I' w viimyviN X - ar A ctonncs -X, .14 TTTYn :TTnO JJJ report made to the tire and water commission by those in charge: of the ear, P. L. Clark, C. M. Charl ton and Fred Hunt. . ' ! , Cases resulting from automo bile: collisions lead the list with 14, while pedestrians struck by cars were second with six. There were 15 people taken to hospitals during the moth, five of whom later succumbed. Two persons were dead on arrival, and one call was false." 7 . ' I Emergencies Are Varied Itemized activity account for the car for the month:;. "Number of patients given first aid in car of UlwmJ M 437 SUA : Furs ..HI. MM. I expected! Du Bain Created tFiirr cificwn on Sale at V y J 8 socqfiH em ' : ' ;v 1-4 . Woven Cotton KmZ"'W. ' ;:; so lad,. Kyfl o; . u 'fffw :.!.. 4U M mm A79cValue! jColorfulnubby 4-Hl .' JtTT t U atripea on deep backgrounds! 7 Til - . VjS-r! - ' t - . - , - - collisions, 14; dead on arrival, two; taken or sent to the hospital. 15; number of patients who died later at the hospital, five; num ber taken or sent home, . four; calls for equipment, one; pedes trians struck br Isarar-sixibicycle and car cdliisioW, one; scalp lac erations and ?ssible fractures, two; burns, t?; heart attacks,' one fatal,; one not; convulsions,' one; ptomaine poison, one; thumb smashed and broken, one; faint, one; false, one; j croup, one; pa rade, one; cuts, large and small, 12; arterial bleeding, eight hand caught in wringer, one. WESTERN UNION na . twir-ra-u ii.w4 NEW YORK NY 25 854 A SALEM DUBAIN FUR COMPANY 7 512 STATE . ; WE ARE BADLY IN NEED OF OLD FUR CO ATS. FOR REPAIRS AND MATCHING PURPOSES. OFFER HIGHEST TRADE IN ALLOW ANCE POSSIBLE. - ; INTERNATIONAL .. FURMATCHING AGENCY. o and up Onr t stocks include: Sealines, Super Giants, Caraculsr Lapins (dyed Coney),; Imported5. Pony Coats, Jap Weasel, Squirrel Locke, Persian Lamb, Hudson Seal and many others. '. '- VP an TELEPHONE 3191 taent,