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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1937)
t. fiREfinv STATESMAN. Salem, urejrom Tuesday luonunz, iMovemoer 10, Local News Briefs " Schedule Changed -The WPA ( adult education-recreation classes -In "knitting are attracting more than, the usual attention," states Earl Litwiller, county supervisor. Seven groups are working at Salem ,'- Salem Heights, Brooks, Gervais, Woodburn and Hubbard. A slight change in schedule is being announced for the classes at Hulhard and Woodburn. Here after the Hubbard class will meet at the nsnal place on Tuesdays from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. The V'c dburn , class will ; meet on Wednesday at the same tours and at Ttemain'a store. Anyone ' interested in learning to knit, embroider or crochet is invited to Join one of these tuition-free courses. Attend . County Meets Marion county's department heads left for ' Portland yesterday to attend annual two-day sessions" of their respective state organisations. The judges, commissioners, clerks, re corders, treasurers and engineers of Oregon counties will meet to gether at a banquet tonight. Gov ernor Martin and State Tx com r mlMioner Galloway were listed as speakers at . the meeting of the state association of county judges and commissioners. High grade furniture auction Thursday night, 7:30. at F. N. Wnntlrr'a nMlnll marlrpt Paroled, Check Charge Elmer " Rautenberg , of near Mt. Angel was sentenced-to one year in the penitentiary 4hen paroled when he 'pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan yesterday afternoon to a charge of uttering forged bank checks. At the hear Coming Events Crawf ord Suit To Open mi i loaay ' Not. 18 : Regional meeting Evangelical church. First Evan gelical church,; all day. I Nov. tOO - Ai-thM-ne district convention. Nov. 22 Salem Credit as sociation banquet, Marion ho tel, with National Secretary C. S. Crowder speaker. ' Nov. SO Salem Missouri club annual meeting, election, 7:30 p.ra.. KP hall, 26 H North Commercial street. . Building Permits Six building permits, totaling $585, were ts- i sued by the city building inspec tor's office yesterday. They were to: Roy Simmons, to alter a two- story building at 136 South Com mercial, 50; J. A. Mothorn, to ltp a 1 U-ntnrv dwelling at 754 North High. J40; Mary a. sui-mug Company Delendant ; garage at 1573 Bellevue, $70, and I Motion Day achcdulca a separate permit to aiter a Am atory dwelling at the same loca tion, $100; James S. Davis, to erect a one-story private garage at 1690 North 5th, $250; Joe Ber nard!, to repair a two-story dwel ling at 485 South High, $75. Home of New Church Group in LewelliAg Court Both circuit ' rooms 1 will he occunied today as Judge L. 4 G. Lewelling cornea from Albany for his usual motion flay ana juomi Rriii. Mm KtXsrai TtrtiiA I Earl C. Latourette returns irom transcribers, beginners and , any Oregon City to preside orer jury others who might be Interested In I trials. - i , ioaminr twitiBPrfhA Rraiiu fori As finally arranges, jus iu Men Rnsv The city firstl -.v M .f the I Latourette's schedule now calls i aid car responded to three calls Red Cro rooms located over the trial of the S537J. Sunday. Following the one early Commercial Book store or North Ml ."talL Crawfor. 1 in the morning 10 me auaiyaai Commercial street this morning I ure,n Vs - f. - -i, if -' " ' " ' ,. ' Bolstering Jury System Favored Letting Judge Comment on Facto Would Improve Justice Says Lusk care where Mrs. rrana- tanasa i .n .vtivir Tint wnrtr 1b fn. was Injured when pushed into teresting, easy to learn and has glass door by a customer alleged- tne adTanUge of being adaptable ly attempting to leave without to tb lndiTldual ta8tes of the ? "I Dr.QJ:' transcriber, a. well as being need eaiiea to 8e a na a t B1,nd interested In as- her rirhi Uz Tniuries to bitched license plates, streets where two cars wer in-l. it ture of her right leg, injunea ioi T. T Ka .. mornlnr. The S12.833.2 acci dent damaze action of Charles D. McElrov vs. Frank D. Pimm will follow the Crawford case. In this morning's case, the plaintiff claims damages for frae- The Salem Holineea chnrch, the former Seventh Day Adventist chnrch at Fifth and Gaines, recently purchased for a chnrch home or a new interaenominauonal gronp. ; -O ' William Melvin Haynes; $5 " , wv-n. rectlnr of papers of the students which no injuries occurred. First Sir.! vl "I f aid was given to L. O'Day. a house l"'c .v--w from Portland, who mover , from Portland, who se verely smashed: the second finger ot his right hand in a car door. A doctor was called and the In jured member sewed. Dads Are invited "Dads" of Lorea Loose; $2.60 fine, speed ing, with track. MnnlclDaJ Court Total ball forfeited on parking tags for the day, $15. Anson Bush, drunk, forfeited - I Vail A t Tannfa WnnUrr T Tt. J. MlleS I " iv ran afoul of the law Sunday and and Ladd & Bush Trust company, I aowara Hagen. no operator s yesterday" and were arrested by mardiant satisfaction ; of $40 license, forfeited bail of $5. city nolice totaled five. They indnnent. Jotm druni, terteited Savlnjrs are .insured to $5,000 with the Salem Federal. 1 '.." Five on Blotter Those who her left foot and complete shock alleged caused when her truck waa struck at Commercial ana Division streets April t. ;lM7, hy i an Oregon Motor Stages bus. Circuit Court University of Oregon students were: John J. BaUey. 45 South Esther E. Demarest ts. Uoydlbail of $10. from Salem have been invited to visit the Eugene campus Decem ber 3 and 4, for what their sons Grove, charged with violation of ana aaugniera euiuiujucuj the bMl, ,,d rnu. Kenaeta D, 18th, charged with disorderly con- J c. Demarest; amended j counter- duct; Fred E. Hoklnson, Oak J affidavit of defendant. Probatt Court Delbert Reeves estate; petition Dan H. Clement, violation of basic speed rule, forfeited bail of $5. Joe k. Lytle, violation of the XT t.'F.Zt.Tto SI'S' Wrtb. 585 HWUnd At... rt.r,- ,riZrlC. .taW.tr.- ." " ' 1 A will I --", "' "--i , - I 1"R mco wvcim , -v,- ArM-- yr iuc , j charged with violation of the baaic I iBtratIon were applied for dls- , - given over to showing "dad" ,nJ ,... .wB tm,i, ph. ..f wh.n trUl set for 1 p. m. waa made that when . . . . passed three such checks In , Sil- verton aggregating between $60 and $70. His father said arrange ments had been made to make good on the checks. Outhouse Dynamited Modern in method but old in practice is the Hallowe'en prank to. which Robert McGrew pleaded guilty in Salem justice court yesterday. He was charged with having exploded and dynamited an outhouse at Ma- buildings, since no other major campus events are scheduled at this time, it is stated by William ; Cummlngs, Medford, chairman. j Turkey pickers report at noon to i day. Marlon Creamery ft Poultry Co. Dental Exams Start Semi-an- nual examinations for dental students seeking a license to practice will open in Portland to- r!on belonging to A..E. Spencer day and continue through Satur last October 30. Judge Miller B. Hayden bound the young man over to the grand jury and set bail at $100, which McGrew did not furnish. i Lull florist. 1271 N. Lib. Ph 59S Window Broken A rock was thrown through a plate glass window in the Ralph barber shop on Liberty street sometime Sun day night it was revealed yes terday. This Is the second at- 28 days, was the brother of F. E. Loose, Ed Loose and Mrs. Cora Walling, all ; of Salem. The widow, two stepsons and another brother and sister survive. Fun eral services will be held at the Weddle parlors In Stayton today at 1 o'clock Gardenias, 439 State St., Ph. 6439. Remodeling Offices A crew of workmen yesterday started the task of remodeling the fifth floor of the state office building to ac commodate the state police, state banking department and state land board. The rooms to be nsed by these state departments pre- I in a i wr wava Aiannini n trt a ortt r A is now conducting dancing classes I ""uo'J, " . " " will fP,fnr,rl nn the I wnvjw irc-w covery Ji. 1 m S9 . ST HA 1 w w charged with Z .Hr"wi; ' driving, arraigned, en- Charlee Loose DIej Charles F. 1 tnea Voater and later died: oeti- tered le i u.u; d $100. Loose, wno aiea at nis nome is ,u. ..v. tv.. du. utito h I j Stavton SnnrliT mornlnr at the L.-.-.u.i t I Tear s revocation . I umriuuieu lu uih x unci I ..... are of 72 rears. 11 months ud .. ..... .v... coke rw.ovai I cense. and : of driver's one 11 Holiness Church Movement Begun - ! Rev. M. H. Pitcher, Former Pastor Here, to Work in new Field thought Hanptmann waa tightly convicted but naked "what (Chance -would an innocent man have bad?" in that courtroom i where the trial was made a spectacle for the benefit of reporters, mo tion picture producers and- thrill seekers. ''.M . ' ' ' day afternoon, according to Dr. Estill L. Brunk. member of the state board of dental examiners, who will attend. None of the 15 candidates is from Salem. Dancer at Kiwanis Ed Cheney, professional soft shoe and tap dancer who has appeared on the New York stage and throughout i the nation in vaudeville and who in' Salem. Salem Kiwanis club program to- tack on the shop, which has re- 1 day. He will present several dance sisted unionization. Windows have been broken before and tar smeared over the front of the (bop. Rain Total Swelled Weekend rains added .57 inch to the No- vember total to send it orer the four-inch mark. The highway de partment was watching Willam ette river, conditions -at Wilson- ville to determine whether or not ft would be necessary to discon tinue operation of the ferry at that point. The river was report ed receding yesterday afternoon, Case Is Delayed The case of Allen vs. Scamman will not be ready for trial on the date set, November 22. according to word received by the county clerk, yes terday from the attorney geheral!a office. The? notice stated that petition tinder the Frazier-Lemke act had been filed in federal court and had not been disposed of. ai 'j Turkey pickers report at noon to- - day. Marion Creamery ft Poultry Co. . v Hansen j Enlists N o b 1 e W, Hansen, 668 South 12th street. Salem; has enlisted in the United States army through the Salem if cruiting i station for service with the 29th Engineers, topo araphic, stationed in Portland. This branch is open to several more enlistments but high school diplomas are required. Issued Licenses Allen M. So . renson,' Eugene, v and Anita H. Foster, Salem, and William W. Morris, Oakland, and DeLoris Snell. Salem, were among couples receiving marriage licenses re cently from Vancouver, Wash.," bureau. ! numbers and explain their origin. Renewals Dae Alderman Ross Goodman, chairman of the police and license committee of the. city council, askr that all applications for beer renewal license and otLer licenses be submitted be fore the next meeting of the mission, which Is now housed in the old high school structure. ! Highway Meeting Set - Mem bers of the state highway com mission will hold a special meet ing in Portland : Wednesday ; to consider and outline a definite program of highway construction for 1938. The session will be ex ecutive. The meeting was an- eommon council or tne euy oi i nonncea oj n. n. oiaucs, nw Salem, Monday nigbt, November j highway engineer. 29. ! I 4t 11 -T .nil. firemen uci vus tita were made by the- city fire depart- Linklater, Portland, was selected ment yesterday morning within 25 Monday by the state board of I minutes of each other. The first control to supervise construction at 9 o'clock, was a false alarm to o Derations at the state tnbercu- l Church street where a rubbish lire losis hospital at The Dalles. The was burning, and the second was project will cost $158,000, ot i to 924 North Church to extm- which approximately $55,000 waa allocated by the federal government and $259.50 paid out. i Marriasre Licenses James n. Welch. 22. clerk. Sil verton, and Ardith I. Graves, 19, nurse, Salem. Justice Court Cecil T. Newberry; $26 fine, unlawful hunting of ducks by' having a gun capable of holding more than three shells. Gordon B. Nash; plea of not1 guilty, trial set for 9:30 Wednes day, on charge of possession of a wood duck; defendant released on his own recognizance. William John Slefert; non jury trial at 3 p. m. today, charge of passing with Improper clear ance. George W. Miltonberger: five day jail sentence, Improper license plates; defendant failed to return for sentence when cited with ar rest on bench warrant resulting J. Farley Writes Of Pleasant Visit guish a flue fire. Townsend Meeting Townsend club No. 12 will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Wesley hall on Jefferson street, with a short business meeting to be followed by entertainment and! refresh ments. The public is welcome. Meeting Tonight Townsend, club No. 3 will hold its regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the basement of the Court street Christian church. Court and 17th. Moving to Farm Having sold his Salem-Tillamook truck line to A. E. Pruitt, W. H. Lanktree and his son are moving to their farm The Salem Holiness church. new interdenominational move ment, has purchased the former Seventh Day Adventist church at Fifth and Gaines streets, and is now holding regular services in this location, announces Rev. M. H. Pitcher, pastdr. The church will open a two weeks revival series Sunday, with Rev. R. G. Finch or Colo rado Springs, Colo., the guest speaker. ! Rev. Pitcher comes to Salem again from Newberg, where he has been pastor since July, 1938, of the Free Methodist church. Prior to going to Newberg, he was pastor for three years of the Salem Free Methodist church. The new Holiness church has ho connection with the Free Meth odist church. Trial by Jury Is a custom in- aenarahle .'from democracy, out while same of the custom s De fects are accepted as - the ines capable cost of democracy, there are others which can be over come. Justice. Hall S- Lush saia in an address at the Salem cham ber of commerce luncheon Mon day noon. "." The greatest feasible Improve ment would be an amendment permitting the judge o comment upon the evidence, tne newest j u s 1 1 e e of the state -supreme court said. He pointed out that the lawyers are permitted to tell the Jury their versions or tne iacta but that the judge, tne ony man in the courtroom wn both' impartial and competent to help the jury weigh the facts. Is not permitted to .mention them. Under common law and the federal laws, judges have this power, he said. Not "Most Competent Many criticisms of the Jury system are unwarranted. Justice Lusk said.- referring particularly to magazine .articles. He said, however, that the Oregon consti tution's provision that the "most com oetent" citlsens should be chosen for Jury duty, is not csr- ried out. Referringto the Bruno Haupt- mann trial, the justice said he Stayton Townsend Club Schedules Meet Tonight; Card Play Is Wednesday , STAYTON Stayton Townsend club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday night at the city hall. The committee in charge Is Mrs. Edgar Waters, Mrs. Mary Mueller, and Mrs. W. A. Rlggs. A card party sponsored j by the Women's club will be held at the clubhouse, Wednesday at 8 p. m. Auction and contract bridge will be played. Those making the ar rangement are Mrs. C; Ai Beau champ. Mrs. V. D. Bryant. Mrs. Hal Cuffel, and Mrs. Merle.Telet- son. .: Don't Neglect Your Child's Cold Don't let chest colds er croup? coughs go untreated. Rub Children s Musterole on child's throat and chest at once. This milder form of regular Musterole penetrates, warms, and stimulates local circulation. Floods the bronchial tubes with its soothing, relieving vapors. Musterole brings re lief naturally because if s a "counter irritant NOT just a salve. Recom mended by many doctors and nurses. Three strengths: Regular, Children's (mild), and Extra Strong, r Governor Charles H. Martin re ceived a letter Monday from Post master General James A. Farley expressing appreciation "for your splendid hospitality and coopera tion in making my recent visit to Oregon one that I never shall for get." Farley also said he was glad "to learn at first hand of your aplen did work in the cause of good gov ernment in your state." The governor also received letter from President Roosevelt that he-had approved a $$27,781 WPA grant ;f or the Portland air port project. I fully appreciate your deep interest," the president wrote, "in obtaining adequate air terminal facilities in Portland and I am quite aware of the necessity for such facilities." Secondary Highway Work May Be Put on Counties PORTLAND, Nov. 15-(;p-Ore-aon county engineers, meeting here today, proposed maintenance of secondary highways be shifted from state to counties, with state funds for expenses. Pension Initiative Ballot Title Drawn 'V XvJ Ballot title for the proposed in itiative measure directing the leg islature to call upon congress for a national convention to propose an amendment for the operation of the philosophy and principles of the Townsend plan was com pleted by Attorney General Van Winkle yesterday. In case a sufficient number of signatures are obtained the meas- nse will go oil the ballot at the general election next November. The preliminary petition was filed in the state department here a week ago by Townsend man agers ot , the three congressional districts. t .rsMlfltl The Best in Beauty Work Fop alar Price Miller'g Beauty Parlor Miller Bldg. - Phone 7953 sss DoubleuttUadoa meant Union Burner Oils are cleaner -burniaf I No smoke! No coke! No aihl More economical to use because they burn completely. Higher in heat value. Flow freely at low tem peratures. Entirely free lrom wa ter, due or any sediment. Get the most from your oil burner this winter all winter. (mm voims wmy flOM ONI Of TMISI nilTRItUTOKSt City Ice Works CoU Storage . . . . Marvin Lewis . . Umon Oil Company . WOODIURN- . , . ' INDEPENDENCE . . 1-1- 1551 Center St. 225 darkeSt. . SSverton Rood Union 03 Company Union OS Cameeny . . PWe3l2l Phono e-47 . Phono 7671 Phone 2t . Piiaee 7KI Obituary - ; - 1 -1' Hansel ... - - At the ' residence, 692 South 25th street. Hermand Carl Han sel, beloved husband of 'Minnie Hansel, father of Mrs. Martha Martin of Salem. Mrs. Delia Nel son of Mosier, Ore., Mrs. Gladys Storkman of San Francisco. Frank Hansel of Salem, Carl Hansel of Sacramento, and Wal ter Hansel of Winters, 4 . Calif. Funeral ervlces will be - held from the W. T. Rigdon company chapel Tuesday, November 3 6 at 1:30 p. m. Committal set vices City View cemetery. Rev, Charles Weston will officiate. Legionnaire Emblems out Transfer American Legion em blems to be applied to windshields were distributed at last night s meeting of Capital post No. 9 to members whose dues tor 1338 are paid. Re-Hoof New Flfstrom. 6550 Hods:in Appointed John Hod- gin, La Grande, former Union county Idistrict attorney, was yes terday appointed a member of the hydro-electric commission succeeding A. J. Derby. Hood River,; deceased. Board Meeting The executive board of the Cascade area coun cil. Boy : Scouts of America, will meet at the chamber ot com merce tonight with A. S.; Jensen, president, presiding. Hawley Sprains Knee-UW. C. Hawley, former congressman, has been confined to his home on Oak street for th nast week by a badly sprained knee. ; Here From Taft Mr. and Mrs. Cerle Gwynn of Taft, where they operate a barber shop and beauty parlor, were visitors in Salem Monday. . Barber Joseph' Barber, 78, November 13 at the . residence on Salem route two.' Survived by widow. Alice Barber, and the following children: Lee ot Turner, Lester of Coquille, Eugene of Klamath Falls, Mrs. M. C. Medlody of Maldard. ; Iowa; " six. grandchil dren and: four great grandchil dren also : survive. Funeral ser vices from the Terwilliger Funer al home Tday, November, 16, at 2 n.m.. Rev. L. A.. wood om ciatinff. Interment at Lee Mis sion cemetery. Birtha Schlajt To Mr. and Mm. Al bert Schlag. Independence, a son. Allen Newton, born October 23 at the DeacOness hospltaL PC Dcvelopine FREE EXLARGErE?iTS Any size roll film developed and 8 prints, 25c coin. One en largement free with, each roll, 116 size br smaller. Reprints, any size, Sc each. One enlarge ment free with every 25c worth on aizes 116 or smaller. Quality work, prompt service, j Mall Toar. Films and Save! The PICTURE Mill Box 511 rortland, Ore. r' means a lot that famous golfers like Gene Sarazen, Helen Hicks, Lawson Little, and Ralph Guldahl, agree in their preference for Cameb. They have found that costlier tobaccos do place Camels in a class apart. Listen to Ralph Guldahl, National Open Champion: "I've stuck to Camels for 10 years," he says. "I smoke lots of Camels and I've never, known them to jangle my nerves. That partly explains why . so many golfers are loyal Camel smokers." And not only golfers, but people in all walks of life millions of Americans prefer Camels day after day after day, making them the LARGEST-SELLING cigarette in America. ..or the world. w f i SALESGIRL EltSs Schu macher: "When the rush gets mVom out it me for a Camel, and I get a quick lift.' Practically all -of ua girls in the store pre fer Camels." WATCHMAKER I. C Qorlma says: "Camels? Say, every Camel I smoke ...mt to hm milder end tastier than the last one. Camels don't leave me feeling 'smoked out.' " COLDS ant FEVER first 4f Htidaeh . SO niuM SPORTS' WRITER Stuart Cameron: ; "It's mighty impreMive how champions agree on Camels. I'm glad as any athlete thatCamels don't -get on my nerves." . DRAFTSMAN B. T. Miller: "1 often feel nsed op daring long boars be fore the drawing board. Camels give me n 'lift when I feel 1 need it They never tire my taste." Dr.ClianLaml CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies ,i for disorders of Uv er, stomach, glands,: skia, : and ortnary system of men and women. Remedies for cons tlpatkm, asthma. - arthritis, sngar diabetls and rhenmatfam. - 20 years In bo si. ess. Naturopathic physicians. 393 H Court St. Corner Liberty. Of fice open Saturday. IO A. M. to 1 P. M. and Teeadays only. S P. M. to T. Con- snltation Blood pressure and arise T. T. UUI K.B, Camel speads MILLIONS MORE rDK COSTUEX TOBACCOS 1 Camels are a matchless Maud of finer MOXC EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS -Turkish and Domestic m BANK TELLER John McMahon: "I'm han dling money by the thou sands. Jangled nerves just don't fit hi that kind of work. So if a Camels forma."-. ' :( AUTO MECHANIC Al Patterson: In the gar age business yon have to catch your meals on the run. Camels seem to smooth the way for good digestion."' CHIEF SIGNALMAN of N. Y. Central R.R, John Geraghty: "Speed and safety our watch wordscall for healthy nerves. Do Camels Jan gle my nerves? No akf NEW D0U3LE-FEATURX ' CAMEL CARAVAN Two great tltow 7ck Oaki. CoOcaV aad Bcaav GooaavM. "Swiae SckocJ" i. ea fate, fao-tlled konr. Oa tK air rrery Taodar oi.bf at , 0:50 pa I.S-T, 8:30 aa CS.T. 70 pat 1LS.T, e50 pa P.T. erar WABOColaabU Netwotfc. Z?iui, i ' 8mlv, Mom Div cku icsis are , ireo , vi V. D. charge. Try nb My-Tiam Wt4'8 Bs VaUMM Uesid. Tablets