Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 21, 1936, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., September 21, 1936, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1936)

Prev Page of 10 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text10 NORTH SANTIAM ROAD GRADING N EARS FINISH The county court today heard report from County Engineer N. C. Hubbs on condition of the North Santiam highway which he went over yesterday and he advised that the grading contract which will finish the road through will be completed In about another month no It will be possible to get through from one end to the other. Hubbs said that the 12 mile stretch of road up to Detroit la in the best condition now he has seen It for a long time. Patrolman Bew ley got busy with the graders imme diately after the last rain and haa put It down In good shape. However, the stretch above De troit is far from being as good, be ing very choppy and Is cutting through and needs some blading work. He asked the county court to make a trip over this stretch some time this week so arrange ments can be made for handling thb. work. Reports have been received by the court that logging trucks have been speeding on this section of the highway and Hubbs said the con dttlon of the road shows tt. Stps .-ere discussed a to some method or curtailing this speeding and prc- J rving the road. It is estimated 4L,at logging will continue there for i-om three to five years and rt is (M;noped to regulate the handling of the logs to keep the road also In good condition for regular travel. PLAN PROGRAM OF BRIDGE REPAIRING Albert Hennies, foreman of the county brldite crew, appeared before the county court today and outlined Immediate bridge repairs which his crew will have to undertake In the near future. These Included new decking In spots and a new approacn on Scotts Mills Inter-county bridge and also some discussion was had as to need of repairs or replacement on the roof part of the covered bridge which was said to leak badly. Two bridges on the Abiqua also need re pair, the Coleman bridge and a small bridge further up. Some deck ing replacement is also needed, he said, on the bridge at the 8ilverton mill. Another Job contemplated for the bridge crew in the near future Is tightening all the bolt on the steel bridges constructed the past year or two which will make these bridges tight and sound for some time to come. It was stated. The matter of some repairs and a wheel for the Beuna Vista ferry was discussed. It was hoped to get the bridge crew through with its , necessary Jobs so the matter of con struction of a new boat for the Wheatland ferry can be put under SKIPWORTH TO TRY INSURANCE CASE Judw O. F. Sklpworth of Eugene will preside over the Jackson coun ty circuit court to hear the case of the Pinnacle Packing company and ethers against the unemployment Insurance commission attacking the constitutionality of Oregon's unem ployment compensation act. Chief Justice J. U. Campbell of the supreme court announced the assignment following the disqualifi cation of Circuit Judge H. D. Nor ton of Medford. The dat of the case at Medford was left to the convenience of Judge Sklpworth. MARY PICKFORD TO MARRY ROGERS Hollywood. Calif.. Sept. 21 Mary Pirkford admitted today that she recently said. "I'm not engaged that is, not yet," and movie col ony friends are predicting that she will marry Charles "Buddy' Rogers, handsome orchestra leader within three weeks. Apparently as a result of the con versation in which she made this statement, the inner circif of her acquaintances "set the date" and named one of two place wnere the mpdding will take place. Either Hollywood or N w York will be the scene of the ceremony, tt was stated, and the first week of October is the anticipated time? This, her intimates said, wtl! be Just before she sails for England. RAIISNKN LKASEfl FARM Bethel Henrv Bnhnsen has re turned from California where he accompanied Mrs. Bahnsen a few days ago. He has leaded his farm here tn John Hatn for two year and will give possession the last of the month. He and his son, Alfred Bnhnsen. will then go to California and remain there with Mrs. Bahn sen. It 1ft hoped that she will re gain her health from the channe of climate. Parents Good srhooi wort d e m a n 4 1 food eyeolght for your children. Call for a Checkup n Their Vision f.927 for Appointment Thompson-Glutsch Optometrist XXI ataU M. Surrender to Avoid Lynching a mm ijiilliiiillUHMMiMliH Waililiii" i i JwESjiMIW mi iminl Tli m Lumnni iif hi? -mx4&xt ft rfiwJK fa il aL 4sUSKi& The objecta of an intensive manhunt in the rugged Horse Creek tee tion near Yreka, Calif., after the slaying of three men who attempted to serve a warrant on them, John and Coke Brits (top, 1 -aft to right) are pictured together at Folsom Prison to which they were brought for safe-keeping after their surrendered at their mother's request. The brothera were brought to the state penitentiary In a secret night drive by District Attorney Jamea Davis (below, right) and Dr. Earl E. Harris, Yreka dentist, to avert a possible lynching. Davit accepted the B rites' surrender on the promise to give them the protection of the law. (Associated Press Photoe) Continuation of Fall Opening From Page 1 In the fall opening program, with others expected to Join the first of the week, are: Midget Market. Pom eroy tt Keene. Smoke Shop. Rice A Goebel, Milady 'a Shop. Western Union. Needham's Book Store. G. W. Johnson Co.. Red Cross Pharmacy. Reed's Millinery. Mode O'Day Shop, Kay's Drew Shop, J. P. Ulrlch Co.. Cooke's Stationery Co.. The Port Hole, Man's Shop. "Cliff Parker, Bligh Billiards, Qulsenbcrry's Phar macy, Columbia Food Market. Treasure Chest. Bloch's Golden Rule Store. Wool pert & Legg, Hanl ger Hat Shop. Fred Meyer. J. C. Penney Co., Orand-Silver. Buster Brown Shoe Store, C. J. Breier Co.. Les Neuman. Fry's Drug Store, Ben? son Bakery. Farmer Hardware Co.. Hutcheon Paint Store. Salem Hard ware Co.. The Spa. Schreder-Berg Orocery. Smart Shop. Hoeg Bros.. Sally's Ready-to-Wear. I. W. "Doc" Lewis, The Fashlonette. Imperial Furniture Co.. Annbel's Beauty Shop. Jaqulth Music Co.. Anderson's Candy Store. Howard Corset Shop. The Ace. The Quelle. Oscar D. Ol son, Billies Dress Shop, H. F. Shanks, Morris Optical Co., Miller's Dept. Store. Portland General Elec tric Co., U. S. National Bank. Ladd V Bush, First National Bank. Sena tor Dress Shop, Commercial Book Store, Western Auto Supply Co., Meadow Brook Dairy Lunch, Safe way Stores. Stevens-Brown. Ship ley's. Price Shoe Store. Portland Gas & Coke Co.. Passage Studio. Hamil ton Furniture Co., H. L. Stiff Furni ture Co., Wiles Drug Store. Mndsen's Bakery. Fashion Lounge. Worth's Dept. Store. Metropolitan Store, Style Arch Shoe Store. Thompson Glutarh. Bishop's. Warner Bros theatres. Grand theatre. Sears Roe buck Co., Montffnmery Ward Co.. Brooks Ctot hina Co Auroia Mr. and Mrs. E. Galev and dauehters recently entertained at dinner honoring their son-in-law. Charlen Miller, and several friends from Bremerton, Wnsh., and Colo rado Springs. Additional guests wer Ivan Blosscr of St. Paul and Jim Evan of this cttv .yh?..im.;.t-?i?i-m 5 HORSE SHOW RODEO i 0. S. Army Horse) Show Team PORTLAND ORIGON October 3 to 10 19 &hwft Mi On-)1 ocr. nor en root tihibttt o pwra DfM itvMtock. Do. Stoc Wild la"! tNwfucti WoiwtatfwK epMwcti 4 H tmfttf Won. im Her bc Maoar IoomowU .rvHntSliM 'm. IAROI PREMIUM USTS ii.im.nm.Mf LIVESTOCK I F EXPOSITION jJH 0 & THE BIDS CALLED ON DEAD OX PLANT Denver, Sept. 21 (Pi The bureau of reclamation asked bids today on the Dead Ox pumping plant ana canals, part of the Owyhee project in Oregon and Idaho, The plant will be located near Ontario. Ore., and the canals near Payette and Weiser. Idaho. The bids on fcht plant will be opened at Ontario October 13, and on the canals, at Ontario on Octo ber 12. f4 I THE WORLD-FAMOUS "COCOANUT GROVE" IN L , mmJTT 13 I ii lTl 1 LOS ANGELES. This famous restaurant of the Ambaft- & 'mrt jr W-l I T: jlVl J aador Hotel is a center for dining dt luxt. Stars of stag 1 XJf I i VafeQ and screen California's gay society parade by. ..famous "KSA I : Jf V jf I "Y faces everywhere. Camels are first choice at the Cocoanuc "'"'f'TJi J I 1 2yT'- fit 1 1 Grove. Jimmy, the well-known mai'ntfUtd of the Cocoa- f -"tt V ' JK " if "X V? wVf Tl rS. 'J A n" Grove, says: "Peopl. who good Judge, of food 'Sj ft.f 1 U?T U VA l 7n.Jl'i "'r d.scrimina.ing eir choice of . cigarette. I It C l f-MSJ V'yl f$4p -L' I fS iK SfcrJr 3 S"M"B C.m.lt with meals nd alter R !, ' ljCnCVJ y THOSE WHO h COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MAM KPfNSivt tobaccos -Turk tie ami De-mestte-thaa enyeHier popular brand. HOLLYWOOD ItaOlO TITI Cimri Ci-ar-tt, hrine ma FULL HOC U S FNTFRTAINMFNT! Two imt orcltM. tras and slafnofott Hnltnaond Gawtt Star. Tuwdar a0 n I. S. T. M pint D.S.I).7i.0nCS.Topi M S T . n pa P IT. enw WABC. CctltifliiNfe 3'i"ut It. CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON ASK TEACHERS TO COOPERATE IN HEALTH PLAN Wayne D. Harding, county 4-H club agent, is sending out a letter tc the teachers of the county urguig that steps be taken toward organ izing health projects under the 4-H in all the schools possible to stimu late an interest in better health and sanitation both in the schools and homes. Last year 36 teachers of the coun ty carried the health project through as their regular health course last year, he states, and had very favorable results. It Is expected that at least that many more will be added this year from the interest already shown. A committee has worked out a plan where topics as outlined in the regular course of study are re arranged so the one and two room schools can carry the work with all grades in a room together. The pro gram. Harding says, needs to be started soon in order bo meet all requirements. To stimulate interest in the pro ject the Marion county public health association has provided scholarships to send two boys and two girls from Marion county to the 4-H summer school at Corvallis next year and to qualify for these scholarships the boys and girls must make health improvement them selves and see that home conditions are the best possible. RURAL SCHOOLS TO SHOW INCREASE Most of the rural schools and schools In the smaller towns of the county either got underway today or have been underway for a week or two. County Superintendent Fulkerson, however, said there were some stragglers which probably wouldn't get started until next week with possibility of one or two schools not starting until early Oc tober. Completion of seasonal har vets such as hops and prunes wAU delay opening of a few of the schools while building work will delay a few others. But the ma jority of the school children over the county were in school today. It is expected the enrollments will show decided increases in many of the districts but these figures will not be available until the first monthly reports are filed. The county superintendent made the guess that proportionate enroll ment of new pupils from out state may be larger in the smaller dis tricts than in Salem as many of the new people here are settling in the rural districts. JEFFERSON VISITORS Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brower of Portland were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKee. Miss Mabel Keebler of Albany, a sister of Mrs. Brower. who has been spending; a week in Portland returned with them and a as also a guest at the McKee home. i IWwWl, Htt, a. J. aoWsTtifi.wnM. Wtaiiw tmt-m. W O. J m "ONE PLEASURE I NEVER DENY 'J !, JyC,-i ' f fV I A , 1 MYSELF i. smoking Camels during PI jk7jj"Y JTv'I K W 1 WrJ meals and after." ears Mrs. H.W.Rob, t i II - f. 1 - J , 1.1 ' Ioon. busy matron. -Camel, help my HMKT$V 3 x'- lo V fvf'-ffr11 h4 digest And eyM-mUt. fc'' ' BIRTHDAY PARTY SEES REUNION OF ROOSEVELT FAMILY (Continued There was some talk of appoint ing only three members at this tlm with a permanent, five-man set-up being deferred for several months. Two naval officers, an army man and a former commandant of the coast guard were among those men- tioned for the commission in last- minute speculation. The navy men talked of were Ad miral William H. Standley. chief of naval operations who retires on ac count of age December 18, and Rear Admiral Emory 8. Land, ehlef ot the bureau of construction and re pair. Also mentioned was Col. Julian JOBLESS FUND PENALTIES DUE The six per cent penalty for de linquent payments to the unemploy ment insurance fund went into ef fect today and will be charged aealnst about five per cent of the employers in the state Collections have been made by about 95 per cent of those employing four or more workers, the commisoion i nounced. The penalty will be for non-pay ments for the first six months of the year. Administrator D. A. Bul- more said about 5.000 employers, representing 150.000 workers had paid in more than $900,000 to date T. Morris Dunne, chairman of the commission, said upon his return from the regional federal social se curity conference at San Francisco, thot the western states were wurk- tng out a system of payments and benefits for firms dealing in inter state business and which do net do most of their business in any one state. Each state has different laws, Dunne said, and they must be co ordinated. At the present time, air plane companies, for example, pay the fees in three or four states, but apparently would not be eligible for benefits. A reciprocal agreement will be worked out. Other interstate matters will be studied. The first year's payments in Ore gon Is based upon nine-tenths of one per cent on total payrolls monthly. RAILWAY AUDIT FIRM INDICTED Washington, Sept. 21 (LP) The District of Columbia grand jury to day indicted six officials of the Rail way Audit and Inspection Co., of Pittsburgh, Pa., on charges of con tempt of the senate civil liberties committee. The indictments were returned af ter the committee cited the six offi cials for contmpt when they failed to appear in response to subpoenas to testify in the committee inquiry into , labor spy practices. EXPERIENCE A DELIGHTFUL from page t L. Schley of the army, who recently retired from the Panama canal gov ernorship, and Rear Admiral Harry G. Hamlet of the coast guard. When the presidential special ar rived at 7:22 a.m.. (eastern standard time ) the chief executive was greeted by his youngest son John, Harvard student, and his grand children "Sistie" and "Buzzie" Dall. They motored with him to the fam ily estate. Besides these three, the president and his mother, those attending the birthday party tonight will be John Boettiger. and his wife, the president's only daughter, Mrs. James Roosevelt, a daughter-in-law, and her children. Sarah and Kate. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, recovering in Washington from the grippe, is expected here about Wed nesday. Sara Delano Roosevelt celebrated her birthday in the same house to which she came as a bride. 56 years ago, and in which she has made her home ever since a rambling stucco home on the Hudson river, set in giant old trees. Every year her birthday gifts come in all the day. with letters and tele crams and cards and radio grams. But not a package Is even peeked into until the family dinner hour, when "all are piled about her plate and on a little table beside her and son, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren watch her open them. As always at Hyde Park, Sara De lano Roosevelt presided at one end of the dinner table, her son Frank lin Delano Roosevelt at the other. There's a birthday cake with 21 candles on it the place at which the Roosevelt quit counting the years and all blow at once and make a wish for the one having the birthday. BATTLESHIP TEXAS HITS BRITISH TANKER San Pedro. Calif.. Sept. 21 tPi The battleship Texas and a British tank er, Scalaria, collided today in the fog. the marine exchange reported. The damage to the Texas appar ently consisted in a large Indentation in the stern, the exchange said Both the battleship and the tanker pro ceeded to anchorage. The Texas was outbound for target practice off San Clemente island. The Scalaria was Inbound from Lyt tleton. New Zealand. Navy officers declined comment on the collision. The Texas is the flagship of bat tleship division No. 1. RADAS ON TRIP Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Prank Rada and their son. Rudolf Rada. left for Hollywood, Calif., where thev will visit for two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. Mrs. Martin is well known here as Mary Rada. Mrs. Rada plans to remain at her daughter's home until after the Christmas holidays. EATING it one of life's real pleasures. Camels make it more enjoyable! Smoking Camels speeds up the flow of digestive fluids . . . alkaline digestive fluids which good digestion requires. Mild, rich-tasting Camels are refresh Ing stand-by the whole day through. Camels set you right I They never get on your nerves ... tire your taste... or irritate your throat. SENSE OF DIGESTIVE MONDAY, MINOR INJURIES IN AUTO CRASHES OVER WEEK END Three persons were Injured, but the report to the police did not say how seriously, when three automo biles were involved in a collision Saturday on Broadacres road. They were Lorraine McVicken. Lester Sykes and Cecil Large. The cars were driven by D. 8 Coyner of Woodburn, Cecil Large of Oervais and Theodore Stevens of Brooks. According to Cojner's re port, the Stevens ear sideswiped the Large car and knocked it into the Coyner car. Allan B. Schaffer. 25. of Fortland and San Francisco, received a badly lacerated nose that necessitated first aid treatment at a hospital Saturdav night when his motorcy cle collided wltrt a car driven by Ruby E. Perkins, route 7, at Capitol and Market. Wtllard Lang, route 6. was taken to Salem Deaconess hospital with minor injuries received when he was hit by a car driven by Emilte J Downey, route 2, at Commercial and D. Lang was running across the street when he was hit. Other motor vehicle accidents re ported over the week-end were: Gladys Habelach. Clackamas, and an unidentified driver, at an un named place. E. B. Schroder, route 4. and Glenn Needham. 625 Jeffer son, at Chemekete and High. J. A. Kephart, 1020 North 21st, and F. R. Bailey. 780 Mill, at Church and Market. Otto W. Hunt. 7B0 Cross, and Glenn Allen Ward. 1795 High, on High between State and Court. R. O. Cummins, West Salem, and J. F. Mahoney, Gervais. Ray Gray. 1009 Broadway, and an unidentified driver, on Court between High and Liberty. Mrs. D. H. Williams. 346 North 13th. and an unidentified dri ver, two miles northeast of Salem Evelin A. Bond, 565 McGllchrist, and Jake Pauls, at High and Mc Gllchrist. George Stevens, 1737 Cen ter, and W. R. Burdett, 443 North 18th. at 18th and Chemeketa. Charles O. McDonald. Murphy. Ore., and Arthur Elber Ritchie. Selem. 1"4 miles east of Niagara. Mary Kathleen O'Brien, Woodburn. and an unidentified car. on Pacific high way. F. H. Burrell. 500 North 20th. and Pegg Wllliags. 346 North 13th. HUNTERS BOTHERED BY WARM WEATHER Bend, Ore.. Sept. 21 (Pi Deer hunters, returning today, attributed the general poor luck to unseason ably warm weather In the Interior of Oregon on the opening day of OFFICE SUPPLIES LEDGER SHEETS - BINDERS RECEIPT BOOKS In fact Everything for the office at Cooke's Stationer; Company 3411 State St. Phone 4404 WELL-BEING it SEPTEMBER 21, 193ft the season yesterday. The temper ature was above 90 In the Fremont, Deschutes and Ochoco forests. Because of the heat numerous parties were forced to break up after bagging only one deer in or. der to get It to refrigeration. No hunting accidents were re ported but many traffic accident occurred. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Pet erson of Portland were In a local hospital as a result of an accident on the McKenzie highway near Sit ters. Their machine skidded from a road and was demolished. PROTECTION OF CROPS HURRIED BY R00SEVEL1 (Continued from page 1) of agricultural economics; H. R. Tolley, agricultural adjustment adr ministrator; Wayne C. Taylor, as sistant secretary of the treasury, and Ernest G. Draper, assistant sec retary of commerce the president said: "The government's long-time drought and land use program should be completed and put into operation at the earliest possible moment and immediate steps are to , be taken with this objective. . . . "The time has come to work out permanent measures guarding far mers and consumers against dis asters of both kinds (price collapses resulting from surpluses and disar pearance of foreign markets, and failure of crops due to drought). Crop insurance and a system of storaae reserves should operate so that the surpluses of fat years could be carried over for use In the lean years." The president suggested H "may be found wise" to limit the applica tion of the plan the first year to one or two major crops. "There should be no question," ha said, "that the welfare of the en tire nation would be served by in cluding, as keystones of our agri cultural policy, crop insurance and storage of reserves along with con servation of soli and water, better land use. and increased farm In come." It appeared today that crop in surance plans first would be worked out for wheat, cotton and corn in that order. Roy M. Green, official at the aericultural department, said nearly 100 persons had been assem bling data for several months, as a possible basis for crop insurance. The Burmese say women are bet ter snake charmers than men. I REAL HELP FOR EXTERNALLY CAUSED PIMPLE! Relief comes fast for unsightly pimpies, rasnes, ltcn and tor ment of eczema and other skin irritations. Start treatment tonight Ointment 25c Soap25c cuTicunA "CAMELS ALWAYS SET ME RIGHT," MporM Sydney Jones, expertelectrician.who likes to feel his diges tion it going along smoothly. "Make my food laste better and help my digestion." NATIONAL BOWLING CHAMP, Charlie Warren, iys: "It'i Camels for mc When 1 smoke Camels at mealtime and after, I have a great feeling erf com fort. And f eojoy my mea.li more loo. LESTER STOEFCN, tennis champ. Like so many of sportdom's top-notchers, he prefers Camels. "An athlete has to have good digestion," ays Lester. "I smoke a lot during meals and after.Camels make food digest easier."