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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1930)
I;' The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Sunday Morning, January 5, 1930 PAGE THREE f i , - Vfi II nuinn inr M bLUHSBnt : UPON UP GRADE Rapid Strides Being Made in Marion County Declares .. William W. Fox CITY COUNCIL'S SESSION Be Effected Under New Arrangement Boys' and girls' 4-H club "work in Marion mirtitv. la malrln ntj v uniii layiu Istrides for the new year, with 80 lubs organized already, the mem bership totaling 8S1 young folk, according to William W. Fox, club leader. The club year started No Tember 1. The largest club membership Reported in several years recently came Into being when 36 school children formed the Aumsville cooking club. This club is head ed by: Mrs. A. E. Bradley, leader; Susan Bollmsn, president; Noris Niccolaon, vice-president; Lucile England, secretary. . . Of the SO clubs, Ihe dlTisioh is as follows: two hdmemaking with 21 members; 33 sewing with 349 members; 32 cookery club3 with 344 members; four poultry with 48 members: three pig with 19 members and eight rabbit clubs "with 50 members. The membership of the banner club at Aumsville follows: Orval Prunk, John Ogle, May Lacey, Grace Ramsdell, Glenva M. Reynolds, Madge Cupp, Myrtle Powell George Albright, Chester Downer, Sam Bradley, Charlotte Martin, Violet Perkins, Alice Ti ls, Clarissa -Clark. Wesley Chef lings, Mary Clark. Ralnh Alsman. iViola Bradley. Sumner Clark, Rob- I lem and the family name is well rt . L.ncas. Henman Albright, known Kathleen Sparks, Mary Lucas, El Tin Cheffings, , Ralph Garbe, Ralph Clark, Josephine Downer, Alice Jensen, Dena Wilcox, Eliza beth Clark, Lucile England," Doris Jficeolson, Susan Bollman, John Enyder and Dean Xiccolson. confronted the city. Street Im provements were tied up In liti gation 'and distention was rife, he said, when he assumed office. Mr. Macy is a member of Wood men of the World, Neighbors of Woodcraft, Elks, and Masons. Foster C. Cone stated that he had expected to make a formal announcement of his candidacy, SIlL 5? ?JZl S: Committee Appointments to feelers for several weeks. Mr. Cone graduated from the Uni versity of Nebraska in 1923, tak ing additional work at Univer sity Oregon and his law training at Willamette. He has practiced law for two years. Mr. Cone is secretary of the Marion county bar association and of the IlHhee Country club. He is a member of the Elks lodge. He is 28 years of age and express- ed the belief that the work of the Justice of the peace office cculd best be handled by a youns man. Clifford Moynihan Is "serious ly considering" adding his name to the list of candidates and said that lie found prospects very promising- He was born in Hart ford, Conn., in 1897. He gradu ated from Connecticut Agricul tural college, was connected witii the Hartford Times and then with the Phoenix Insurance company. He came to Salem seven years ago and was graduated from the Willamette university law school. Miller B. Hayden is another young attorney who is generally regarded as making plans to en ter the race. He lived for a num ber of years at Bandon, wbete he 6erved for a time in the justice of the peace position, which he be lieves well qualified him for the position here. Mr. Hayden's father and grandfather were attorneys in Sa- mwmm (Continued from Page 1.) the disposition of the council, the possibility of some changes has been suggested, but they are not likely to be put Into effect The mayor has been in the habit of addressing an annual message to the council, and one will no doubt be forthcoming Monday. The policies . which he announced on taking office three years ago have all been carried into effect with the sole exception of the managerial form of government. There may also be some dis cussion of current business, in cluding the placing of the blame for a damaging flood in the vicin ity of Nort Summer street near North Mill creek, and considera tion of the mayor's refusal to sign city warrants made out to the firm of Doughton and Sherwin, of which Alderman I. M. Doughton is a member. Mr. Doughton, who has given assurance that be acted in good faith in selling small items of merchandise to the city, has also indicated that he can ill afford to give up that business for the priv ilege of serving the city as alder man, and in case the council does not by a two-thirds majority over ride the mayor's decision, there is a possibility that another va cancy will occur in the council membership, although Mr. Dough ton has not announced his plans." penitentiary for theft. In 1911 he was convicted of a. holdup and sentneed to a four year term. Bowles was convicted of horse stealing In 1912, and la 1914 re ceived a jail sentence for carry ing concealed weapons. In 1915 Bowles was convicted at Calgary of theft, with a sen tence of 18 months. During the year 1920 he fated three charges, theft of automobile tires being the most serious. He again was convicted of theft in 192S and re peated his crime In 1925. Bowles was convieted three times during 1927. He served virtually all of his prison and jail sentences in Canada. In 1929 he located at Astoria, where he soon got into trouble and was Indicted. At the time of his latter arrest he pleaded insan ity, and was sent to the Salem state hospital for observation. He now will be turned back to the Clatsop county officers. Circuit Court EiiGEE mm if PUT THROUGH PAGES TO REST SATURDAY OOWLE ZENA, Jan. 4. Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Mary B. Crawford, 72, who died Sunday. December 29 were held at 1 o'clock Satur day from the Clough-Taylor fun eral parlors. Interment was in the Zftna cemeterv. Reverend W. Earl E,LU&rb, Jan. 4. (bpeciaii Cochran, pastor of the Calvary High school basketball is fast Baptist church of Salem, had getting under way in Eugene and cnarge or the services at the par Vicinity. University high will play iors Reverend Lous H. Randle Cottage Grove at tha men's gym- of tne cnurch on the highway at xiasium at the University of Ore- cottage Grove and son-in-law of gon Wednesday, January 8, it Mr9 Mary B. Crawford assisted was announced by Gordon Rid- at the graveside services. Pall- Ings. coach at that school. A game bearers were: W. W. Henry. L-F. with Salem January 14 has also Matthews, Charles McCarter, L. been added to the university high M- pUrvine, Bert B. Flack and roster. T.'v Rihnnn ; University high will journey to Mrs Mary jj. Crawford was a :, Cottage Grove to meet the local daughter ot Benjamin and Ma ll Quintet in a return game on Jan- thllda Culp and was born in Mad- ? nary 10, it was stated. , lson C0Unty. Illinois. She was On January 11. Eugene high united in marriage to W. J. Craw- 1 and University will meet In their ford ,n m7 Jn tne fan cf 1877 ' first encounter of the season. tney m0Tej to Albany, Oregon. I Although Eugene high won the wnere w. J. Crawford became i district championship last year it pa8tor 0f the Baptist church and will be hard, for the locals to re- Mr8 Crawford was engaged in peat as graduation left them with mlssion work among the Chinese. but one regular. An injury on ine jter tney moved to McMinn- recent road trip to Marshfield and wnere W. J. Crawford was Port Orford will cause the -purple one of the McMinnville college and white to be without the serv- ftcuUy from there they moved ice of Eberhart at center. back to Albany then to Medford Although the Eugene team lost Rnd nnany located on a farm both games on the road trip they wnlcn they purchased at Zena. showed promise, according to Lee w . Crawford died October 8r Weber, coach. 1917 Her death ended a beautiful Christian career of unselfish de votion to her family and her friends. She was beloved py a large circle of friends, both young and old to whom news of her death came as a decided shock. She was laid to rest be side her husband. W. J. Craw ford. Surviving her are mree daughters, Mrs. Stella J. Henry. BUILDING COLLAPSES NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP) Weakened by a .recent fire and the removal of sevenl charred bearu, section of a wall of a South street paper warehouse col lapsed today and buried five workmen, killing two of them and injuring the other three. Bertha J. Zeis vs. Joseph F. Zeis Affidavit asking 8125 suit money in connection with plain tiff's divorce suit has been filed. MeCaskey Register vs. G. T. Moisan Judgment for money has been entered for the plaintiff. F. G. Delano vs. M. M. Jay Judgment order of $57.26 en tered. M. CTTashatt vs. E. E. Brown - Judgment order of $110 en tered. W. H. Street vs. J. E. Gunsley Judgment ordej of $85 en tered. Merchants Credit Bureau vs. M. J. Coleman Judgment order of $25 entered. Eastman Brothers vs. Phillip Morris Judgment order of $22 50 entered. T. C. Wood vs. D. S. Pearson - Judgment for approximately $500 entered. Western Furnace company vs. Elmer O. Negelspack Judgment order for $(96.27 entered. Commercial State Bank of Omaha vs. Ben J. Eilers An amended complaint for money has been filed. Cases dismissed Saturday by Circuit Judge Kelly for want of prosecution were as follows: James Searle vs. A. C. Chaplin; E. N. Simons vs. August Klugs; F. C. McLench vs. Mack Woods; F. W. Fox vs. Al Berg; Claire Orey vs. George Hastings; Woods Auto Top Shop vs. McDonald Au to company; City of Woodburn vs. N. Miller. Yakima Hardware Co. vs. M. W. Mattecheck A complaint for money and foreclosure on a mortgage. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (AP) Early conclusion of the senate's investigation into the activities of William B. Shearer, naval propa gandist, at the 1927 Geneva nav al parley, wa promised today by Chairman Shortridge of the spe cial committee of Inquiry. OFFER IS IDE FOR HIKING HIGHWAY If Marlon county will contrib ute $3,000 and the Breitenbush Hot Springs $1,000, the forest service will contribute $2,000 of forest service money for addi tional Improvements o n the Breitenbush Hot Springs road, a written proposal from C. M. Granger, district forester, reveal ed to the county court Saturday. It was specified In the proposal, however, that the county should take over the road as a county road. A further sum of $450 for maintenance money of the project was offered by the government. A total of $50,000 has already been expended on the road from sour ces other than county funds, the district forester cited in his let ter to the court, "To date the forest service has expended for construction on this road approx imately $40,000 and the Breiten bush Hot Springs company has expended $10,000 making a total already expended of $50,000." the district forester stated In his letter. As the road stands today it is in need of some additional drainage work and some gravel ing work has been proposed. Major Schur Will Take New Course Major Joseph V. Schur of the headquarters staff of the Oregon National gvtrd has been designat ed to take the special course at the quartermasters' school at Philadelphia, Penn.. and will leave tomorrow for that purpose. He will return to Salem early in April. Major Schur is United States property and disbursing officer for Oregon. He is an overseas veteran and also saw service on the Mexican border in 1916. Mrs. Schur will accompany him east. S8 HEAD OF HOSPITAL W. A. Bowles, under Indict ment at Astoria for assault with a dangerous weapon with intent to kill, is not insane and will be returned to Clatsop county for tri al. This announcement was made here yesterday by Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner, superintendent of the Oregon state hospital, where Bowles was sent for observation. Three physicians at the state hos pital signed Dr. Steiner's report. Dr. Stelner reported that Bowles was arrested In 1909 at Edmonton, Canada, and was sen tenced to a five year term in a to suit your taste, priced to fit your purse SPECIAL i-fl piNNER OUC GRAY BELLE 7 DINNER IOC DINNER tf DE LUXE tj AT .00 The GRAY BELLE 440 State Street IALEM $25.00 Plate $12.50 $30.00 Plate $15.00 , $37.50 Jftate $25.00 $50.00 Plate $32.50 FILLINGS Bridge Work Reg. $10 Now $7.50 Reg. $7.50 Now $5.00 15 year guarantee Reg. $2 Now $1 Reg. $3 Now $2 $10 Inlays $5.00 $12.50 " $7.50 $7.50 Crowns Now $5.00 $10.00 Crowns Now $7.50 IJ5P3 This is the opportunity you have wanted, to secure high-class dentisty right here at home, at less than Portland prices. "PAINLESS TO THE TEETH AND POCKETBOOK" "Five Years Instructor at the Portland Dental College" VEE ILAUDDD h EUJSIHI BAKE Irci" - a CANDIDATES ENTER RACE FOR J. P. JOB rf i - ffoffd 11 21 (Continued from Page 1.) Returning South Paul Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wagner or. mis the Morran California, the change inaugurated by the zen. Mrs. Marie Randle, Cottage legislature providing a flat salary Grovef and Mrs. W. Joyce Munger I of $2400 a year in place of the Chcago, two sons. W. Frank; compensation which was pre- Crawford, Zena and P. L. Craw- viously on a, fee basis and which fordf Chicago. was known to pay considerably r'rrS ".'; Paul WasnerNow be sufficient to jusuiy mm con tinuing in the office and he in tends to resume .his private law iTrartice. which was somewhat in terrupted bv his tenure in the justice of the peace office. Before cJ ' hag returD(i(i to his election to the office. Judge . . . Attascadero, Email also taught torts and evi- spending the holidays with dence at the Willamette univer- Ws parent8 here The return trip sity law school. waa made by motor in company But if Judge bman imas me Mr TQm Curran and son, office unattractive, there are ap- Jr of Tacoma. The two parently pieniy 01 iut.s l , boys are room mates at the school. to aon me 1 1 5 u . a i . . v j robes. Ferrey First in Field Mr. Ferrey, first In the field, has lived in Salem eight years during which time he has served as pastor of the Unitarian church, received his legal training and established a law practice. Not caring to mix politics with hi pastoral work, he announced his resignation in September from ' .hnh work and the first supply pastor will occupy the pul pit today. , Armenia was the plee of-hla birth. He was bora in 8 when a mere boy escaped from the Armenian massacre by the Turks in 1895 and went to Egypt. From there he came to Philadel phia, where he received his ed ncatlon. He took his theological training at Meadville. Pa., later attending Harvard. UniverBIty of Chicago and Colorado college. He received his M. A. degree from the latter institution in experi mental psychology. . Since completing his law wort at Willamette universltjr, be h encased in the practice oi law ior Special Features Lines Early Week Shoppers Boys and Girls 2nd Floor Dept. Sr. For a SORE throat 1 ' 1 , 4 All Bp Ages Boys' KtfF Girls' p Oxfords Is&s bp vs. Also Arch Support Oxfords. Special $2.98 A sore throat ay be eaaed by gyr live years. He has naa www i j Lr mm witk ouarter of a glass nresu while living jftr4' nas parwciiicu m - f . tablets 'ef Bayer Aspirw. munity affairs. He has also been u repeat the treatment for mentioned as an aspirant for the uaaatioa like tm ' of flee of city attorney. - Uti but Bayer Aspirin I the n rxr u. -mUo haa Dracucea ,..V.t nimm tka Infectiom. k law in the city ror is year. u- Dt fcrg4 this nwt. sraao 1 J mits that he will prebably be in I tfgjtneats for sore throat. Th ' ' ,l. V.. .ukn Tit tO - u. -n VaOVt tM eSW t IUO ru U DOT UIS . . m.- I i ' make no commitment, nr. acy vUch all 4oei cobo - JrJ served as city councUman , from And iaw TLi rw m ... itu i. wiiiti Tear &6l .ambk. neurlus. rtenMatans, took office as city attorney: Ha I lumbago Jfr.JJt continued as city attorney uu i Drew-op mJl epitas th neart. tie eonsiaerea i r - t.rk af Barer most important workavcity at. liJISSiSSSSZ street assessment - muddle which IsaUeyUcaoa, Special Now at $2.45 and $2.95 Health Shoes of sizes' and color. .fir Kiddies' Haiii Days Scotch Grain Imported Calf and Soft Leathers for the growing feet. y.v.v;oxi:"Vv.': v. v. Girls' Scotch Grain Brogue Vifwjj... Largest Stock in Town. Special at $4.95 and $5.45 'WS Buster Brovn Shoe Store $3.95 Boys Extra Special in Oxfords