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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1930)
7 -- The OREGON STATESMAN. Sam, Oregon. Saturday woramg. May 3. i3P PACTS FIVR Briefs Srt New ClinJ-ciinlc;ft- froKrm Toalght The fourth eonfr&l of renereil disease svag uaienia onjy wH be hI al lne health eenterMiere as p1 t .the health, unit battle against ven erea disease, xejxvts Dr. Vernon A'.,' Itouxias, coanty. health unit. H JVUglaa ays that about 400 caws of venereal disease a year aboald be reported here, accord ing to the population, but that re ports bare been running only be tween 20 and 40, due to failure .of 'doctors to report-and because of home treatments. As is the ease with tuberculosis, much of the control of venereal disease rests , with early and adequate treatment, as well as with educa tion in control. These diseases are r?ponslble for 15 per cent or the total population of tbe asylum, it U estimated. Dollar dinner eterv night 6:4S to 8 at the Marion hotel. Carnival Green. dance tonite Hazel Injured in Crash R. X. Mey ersv485 Center street, reported to the police Friday that he had been injured internally in a collision between his automobile and one driven by R. I. Morris, 1795 Mc Coy, Thursday at 5:30 p. m. at Madiaon and 18th street. C. C. Brpwn of Independence reported t bit his car ran over the foot of a man named Boyer Friday after noon but that Boyer was not ma terially injured. Mn. O. J. Hof fard suffered bruises in a colli sion between her car and a truck drtven by Charles Hahn of Rttse burg, at Fairgrounds Road and Capitol street Thursday night. Dance Mellowmoon Sat. Reds and Rocks at May and June prices. Salem's Pet land rnone 56. Reply Filed A reply to the re ply of the defendant la the case nl Haberly vs. Farmers Fire, Re lief association of Butteville was tfTed Friday in the circuit court bere. Maud J. Haberly. guardian tw W. J. Haberly, incompetent, alleging as the plaintiff that the Insurance company is in error in trying to evadev payment of. S2,- 833 for a fire loss on atarn and it contents, destroyed la Port land in March. 1928. The plaintiff yo seeks attorney's fees of f 400 ana costs of ,9f.70. Worth while Taluea; closing out ait cunee suit at 917.95: 822.95 j Aaron Astill, Masonic Building on High street. Fairmouat hill lot for sale. Will take good small coupe as first pay ment. Dr. Fred Ellis. Asks, Wage Release Florence . E. Corum. formerly Florence E Walsh, requests the circuit court M release wages of $24.67 which hare been attached. She claims that th money is needed to sup port two minor children depend ant upon her and that tbe sam thus cannot be beld by J. R. Smith, plaintiff in the action gainst Mrs Comm. Dance Mellowmoon Sat. Case Withdraws) Under a stip ulation between cousel and with out prejudice to either parties, the case of George L. and Lucy EL Brown vs. Marion county, was withdrawn from circuit court here Friday. Judge Percy Kelley sign ed the order. The case involved contest gravel rights on river property. Frl. and Sat. Special - Salvia, Marigolds, Zinnias, 25e per da. Salem's Petland. Liquidation Finished The final order of liquidation has been signed in the case of the Western State Bank of Newport according to the state banking department. The hank became insolvent a considerable, timw .ago. Several dividends were paid to deposit ors out of liquidates assets. , Practice Golf Fairway. You hit Vm, we chase 'em. mile East on Silverton road. Jadgnrnt Grante A. judgment for $92.15, costs and interests on the principal sum from January. 1926. was granted by Judge L. H. McMahan to W. C. Winslow on Friday against George A. Dim irk, defendant in an action brought by Winslow. The judg ment was secured by default. and last of a series of commnnitr plays Which have been given by me community club of Liberty will be held at the community hall there tonight, ; beginning at a o clock. Besides a short play. inai cionae rerson," which Mrs Ted Gordon has directed, the en tertainment tonight wiR include a number by; the rhythm band ana several selections by Mrs Gordon McGilchrist of this city. iroceeds from this series of events is being used for community pur poses. ' Want U3ed furniture. Tel. 511. Dance Mellowmoon Sat. May Organize Club Looking toward organization of a local chapter of Quill and Scroll, the following high school students have been called to meet after school nxt Tuesday: Helen Childs, Margaret Wagner. Wilda Fleener, Annabelle Rosenthal. Fritz Ammann. Harlan Boala, Mag dalene Schmidt, Robert : Anthony, Menaikalf Selander, Rujth Chap man. Marnie Crites, j Blanche Reece, Lewis Campbell. Bob King, NORTH, SOUTH, WEST, JOIN IN DR YLAW FIGHT -o I Jean Eastridge. Jim Emmett, Richard Baker. Kenneta- Morgan and Kimball Page. Who's to Blame," Sun. eve. at Calvary Baptist churchL Women only. . ' I' May Babies Arrive 1wo May Day babies were born here and both were boys. Robert Lloyd is the name given the boy , born to Mr. and Mrs. Marc Saucy of route nine, box 11; and the child born to Mr. and Mrs. David M. Hamp ton. 1036 Highland, has been named David Marion. Another birth reported at the health unit yesterday was a girl, Alice: Irene, born April 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Leon DuBols- of 420 South Cottage. Women only. Calvary Baptist church Sun. eve. ?:3, "Who's to Blame." Minns Address The county school superintendent Is holding a spelling certificate earned by Maxlne Hartman, third grade pu pil, for writing a perfect paper in the county spelling contest held here a week ago. Maxlne forgot to put her address on the paper, so the superintendent does net know where to send the certifi cate. IS VERY ACTIVE Much Business Transacted Before County Author ities Yesterday While county court affairs gen erally were quiet Friday, a round of probate matters occupied the attention of County Judge Sieg mund for a good share of the day. In probate court, the following actions were taken: ' Nye O. Bristol, administrator of the estate of Ada M. McKin sely, was authorized to withdraw to a western depository $11,717 in funds held in savings banks in Vermont and about $3000 in notes held in the First National bank at Bristol, Vermont. The second annual account of R. H. Basaett, guardian of the estate of Jessie Haynes and Josie Haynes, incompetents, were ac cepted and filed, n , An appraisement filed on the estate of Henry W. Rledesel. de ceased, places on his property a value of $4090. The property consists of boads and notes, the latter to relatives of Riedesel. An order approving the final account of Clarence Maerum Byrd. executor of the will of W. H. Byrd. was issued by Judge Siegmund. He overruled the ob jection of Inez Adele Byrd to the way the estate had been handled. Distribution of $200 each to five children. all heirs to the William Schwader estate, was al lowed by the court under the supervision of J. G. Wenster, ex ecutor of the estate. M ! & si , i If i MI - 4 Mi "4- V Our Regular Waves, special Beauty Shoppe. $10 Permanent $4.00 Capital Name Is Given-"Chlldren of the Covered Wagon" is the name under which the five-year report of the child health demonstration in Marion county will be publish ed, according to word received by Dr. Estella Ford Warner. The re port will be off the press July 15 and ready for. distribution early in September. Carnival Green. dance tonite Hazel I Remember The Silver Creek Falls Loop Drive. Autos Collide A. V. White Of Sale ra and a Missouri tourist were involved in an automobile colli sion two miles south of Albany Wednesday afternoon. Neither driver was injured, according to word received here. Both cars were badly damaged. See the $12000 Hudson $ chas sis on display at State Motors, lie. Attach Farm An order of at tachment was served Friday by Sheriff Bower against a 78-acre firm in Marion county owned by Josephine and E. D. Schar. The action against the property was brought by Coolfdge and Mc thiine. Dance Mellowmoon Sat. Demurrer Filed Objecting to th complaint of the Willamette Building and Loan association. Blanche B. Huffman, 'one of the defendants in a salt brought by the association, filed a demurrer Friday In circuit court. Baby chicks. Speclaj sale today on Barred Rocka and Reds. Open evenings. Salens Cbickeries. 2C4 North Cottage. v " i Ret arB From Trig Dr. Estella. Ford Warner was in her office in tbe. eoaaty health anit head quarters yesterday, after spending some time in southern Oregon. Take Bible Kxaus Two senior high school students, Iola Lackey and Laura Minneman. took the state Bible examinations yester day, writing on both the old and New Testament questions. Stu dents who pass theseexaminations are granted credit toward gradua tion. We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and kindness durin gour recent sor row. Mrs. Maus Brooks and fam- tltr Moves Offices H. R. Crawford will be foand from now on in pri vate offices on the second floor of the Ladd and Bush bank building Crawford, who is field man for that bank, has bad a desk in the main lobby. See our Display Ad on page 5 for the 5 best buys if you are In terested in GOOD FUEL or a GOOD Hog Fuel Burner. Fred E. Wells, Inc. License Issued. A license to wed was issued Friday by Coun ty Clerk Boyer to Frank Chap man. 27, 301 Court street, and Prudence Patterson, 25. route five, Salem. Order your White Leghorns to day S3 and $12 per hundred. Sa lem's Petland. Phone 656. Falls to Stop Guy Garbarlno, Sundberg apartments, was tined $2.60 in municipal court Friday on a charge of failing to stop at a through street. Visit School Schools at Aumsville, West Stayton and North Santiam were on the official calling tour made yesterday by Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school superintendent. Weisners in Town D. F. Weis-ner- and son Daryl, both of Ger vals. were bere on business yes terday. Tbe elder man is farming near nervals and the son is a ra dio dealer. Motorcycle Stolen A motor cycle owned by Guy Fagg, Salem route C, was stolen from tne rear of tbe Marion creamery Thurs day, according to a report filed with the police. From California Combined business and pleasure has brought Mrs. Van der Santen of Redlands, Calif., to Salem, where she will remain for several dayaj. Censas Work Coatis)ne Work of combing the city in the wind-up of the census goes on, with towns people here continuing to report instances where enumerators hare missed residents. The count taken on April 29 showed 1,254 names. 255 of which were In Sa lem; 789 in Marion county, 194 in Polk ceunty, 51 In Tillamook and 220 in Yamhill. Independence Mm Here H. H. Freisen of Independence was a business visiter In the city yesterday. Tells of School The May Issue of the Vocational Oreg"onian, de voted to the interests of vocation al education in the state, contains a story on the part time continu ation school in Salem and a care ful study of its organization. The article was written by Miss Lilah Holioway, director of the school here which is conducted In the basement of the senior high school. Skat big Party Set The junior chamber of commerce of the high school will hold a skating party at the Dreamland rink tonight. Tbe student body and faculty is invited. This is probably the last loX several skating parties which the junior chamber has sponsored this year. Ball Is Visitor W. J. Ball of Independence, where he is in the furniture business, was a business caller bere yesterday. (Left to right) Mrs, Houston Whiteside, of Hutchinson, Kansas; Mrs. W. E. DowelL Jr of Nashville, Tens.; Mrs. Irvine ! P. Ceese,' of Wyoming, and Mrs. Mary Miller, of Sam Fran cises, fear of the 304) women delegates who convened at Cleveland, Ohio, to fight the prohibition laws. Many delegates voiced the opinion that prohibi tion as It stands Is a mistake. Lola B. Bellinger was named guardian of Jane Bellinger. 12. who has an Interest valued at $500 In an estate in Marion coun ty. Miss Bellinger lives in Hono lulu, T. H. A final account In an estate which has been in probate court for 18 years was given to the judge .When JJaude S. Ward filed 8ch a statement in the es tate of James G. Ward, deceased. She shews cash receipts over this extended period of $3258.73 with cash disbursements of $2670.24. First Glider Flight Seen Yesterday by Salem Folk CARThIEHT rites to BE MM (MOM Funeral services will be held at 'Clough-Taytar mortuary here Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for O. Q. Cartright. who died Thurs day night In a Eugene hospital. Cartright, whose home was at 636 Willamette street, Eugene, was 80 years old and had lived thre for many years. He was the father of Mrs. Mabel Guinness and Ralph E. Cartright, both of Sa lem. Mr. Cartright had been ill about a month. Mr. Cartright was born at Quln cy, Illinois, October 7, 1849, and came to Oregon 21 years later. He was married near Eugene on Sep tember 17. 1873. to Mary Eliza beth Russell. They lived in Eu gene most of the time until 1909. when they moved to Salem where they remained until about three years ago. Mrs. Cartright died In Eugene in June 6, 1927, and since that time Mr. Cartright had made his home in Eugene with his daughter, Mrs. Lee Hoselton. Besides the sfon and daughter here and the daughter In Eugene, he leaves one sister. Miss Emma Cartright of Oregon, Illinois. Interment will be made In the Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum here. . The first glider flight from the Salem municipal airport was made Friday when Claude A. Grimm, owner of the Evans all steel glider which has been in process of assembling at the air port for more than a week, took it aloft for several test flights preliminary to starting regular flying Sunday. Grimm stated that atmospheric and wind condi tions here are such as to permit gliding at almost any season ef the year. The glider handled perfectly after a few minor adjustments, Grimm announced. It is launched with a shot cord arrangement. This glider. 17 feet long with 34 foot wing spread and weighing L156 pounds, is a primary training glider and is not adapted to sus tained flights, nor does it attain any great attitude. Grimm already has several stu dents signed up for his gliding school. Gliding is ideal funda mental training for airplane fly ing. In addition to being a pleas ing and exciting sport in Itself, he declared Friday. Tbe time re quired before solo flights with a glider Is much shorter than for plane operation, and since gliders are not so costly as planes, the newer aerial art is expected to gain widespread popularity. After learning on a glider such kas the one Grimm has here, it Is possible to obtain the varying models including tbe sail plane which will stay aloft for hours. Grimm was recently associated with Jack Barstow, who recently set a record of 15 hours sustained flight. Glider flights will be made all day Sunday, weather permitting, and one takeoff will be made from a hill at the A. R. South worth place on Orchard Heights. The glider will be on exhibition in the Wood-Wheaton garage on Chemeketa street Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. MET SEEKS ADDED EQUIDPH Adding to the building program for Oregon this year. Marylhurst college, situated on the west bank of the Willamette river, just south of Oswego, has under way a building program that will add another $300,000 to the year's quota. The Marylhurst project will in clude an administration building, students' residential quarters and a chaplain's house, to be complet ed and equipped by the Septem ber school term opening. Marylhurst college is the only Catholic college for women in the northwest. It is not a new in stitution, tut the crowning achievement of To years of ear nest and fruitful service rendered by the St. Mary's college and aca demy of Portland. St. Mary's was founded October 22 1S59, by 12 Sisters of the Holy Names of Je sus and Mary from Montreal, Canada. From humble begin nings, marked by privation and hardships, St. Mary's, the founda tion house in this western pro vince, has grjwn steadily until to day it views with material pride, throughout Oregon and Washing ton. 72 schools and some 7000 students, all maintaining its high ideals and sharing its honored traditions. Of this great system of schools the Sacred Heart Academy of Sa lem is a part. And local resi dents who have received training in St. Mary's College and the Marylhurst college near Portland : are: Celcilla Schotthoefer. gravuV ate of the Marylhurst Normal Leonie Deranleau, who attend' the Normal, and Louise Ledotur1 (Mrs. Joe Albrlch), Clara Sttak and Mary Elizabeth Kightlinger, members of the St. Mary's alum nae. - A memorial campaign to raise funds for the new Marylhurst college for women will be launch ed in the northwest by the Sis ters of the Holy Names the later part of May. " r obit uary DID ASKS POLICE Cartright O. Q. Cartright, age 80, died In Eugene May 1. Survived by three children: Mrs. Mabel Guinness and Ralph E. Cartright, both of Salem, and Mrs. Lee Hoselton of Eugene. Funeral services Mon day at 2 o'clock at the Clough Taylor chapel, with concluding service at the Mt, Crest Abbey mausoleum.: MorgaR Clara Morgan, 22, student at O. N. S. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Morgan of Jordan Val ley, was killed in an accident west of Salem May 2. Survived also by two sisters and two brothers. Funeral announcements later from the Clough-Taylor mortuary. Sater Lewis H. Suter, age 79, died May 1 at the home at 115 North 17th. Husband of Juresha A. Su ter; father of Mrs. Bessie F. West of Clearwater, Nebr., and Mrs. Olive F. Palmer and Wallace G. Suter. both of Banesville. Mont.; brother of Frank P. Suter and Ellen Suter, both of Fredenea, Penn. Funeral services Monday at 1:30 o clock from the Rigdon chapel, with Rev. Chas. C. Ha worth officiating. iUiEST TORIO QC ttEADTJCG LEXSfcS SWJ I Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. V THOMPSON-GLUTSCII U OPTICAL CO. I , 11 K. ChsnsnctTtaJ PC Gity View Cemetery EstabllsNHl 1803 Tel. 1266 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable PeUresJt iflemorial 820 ?lllU Ms4tr4taty A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jast tea sniaetes freas tbe heart of ta PILES CURED Vttkatt epsrsOs ex- Has ef stsav ass Expert Motor! ; Reconditioning! 1 Cars, Tracks snd Tracts, with the most naoderm so wp te date Eqnlpsaemt G. A. Raymond Hacaine ' .. Shop - '. 423 Che. St. i Ikesw S w3 a a VJO tUOTDT. W YOUTHS Mil SPEEDS "Give him a good licking right now, was the demand made of Sergeant Walt Thompson of the local police force by the father of a runaway Gervals boy when he visited police headquarters here Friday to take his own son and a companion home. The boys had been picked up by the nolice Thursday night. e haven't any authoritv to give him a licking" the sergeant objected. "Oh yes. I eive mv nermission righu,now. Lick him. It will do him good." the parent insisted. But Thompson held to his refu sal and tbe boys were taken home, me inreatened punishment delay ed. It turned out that the hova were 14 and 15 years old instead of 17 and r8 as they had said, and ineir names Muth and Englehart instead of Kelch and Marlowe. HIS WAY INTO JAIL L. Newburger, motorcyclist meritorious, came out of the south as it were, and threaded his way from California, towards Portland. Friday morning near Wood burn he shot past E. C. . Snow, state traffic officer, who was driv ing at a fair pace to the north. Saow started in pursuit of the visitor, who thereupon opened up the throttle of his motorcycle and proceeded to show the Oregon speed officer that here was one fast motorcyclist, indeed. Snow responded to the spirit of th9 chase with the result that he bagged his man a number of miles north of Woodburn. Newberger, repentant, was re turned to Salem but was unable to furnish any money for a fine. The result Is a 10-day sojourn for Newburger in tbe county Jail where he Is to while away the hoars day-dreaming of traffic of ficers and races. YES- We Rent Invalid Chairs 3a 11 2103, Used Fwrnltnre Department 151 N. High WANTED 100,000 lbs. Green and Dry Cascara (Chittem) Bark. We bay all kinds of Junk. 145 Center St. Phone S98 H. Steinbeck, Prop. Larceny Charge Now Preferred Against Man Ellis Denaca. who Is about 30 years old, was bound over to the grand jury Friday by Justice Brazier Small who retained Don aca forfcturther hearing on the charge of larceny by bailee. Bail was set at $1000 and Donaca, un able to furnish this, was com mitted to the county jail. Donaca is said to hare pur chased a car from Ball Brothers, auto dealers, and to have taken it from Marion county Into Lane county. He let his payments get behind and meanwhile gave the car hard usage. The result was that repossession of the auto was forced upon the dealers, they say, and Donaca was held for the charge of larceny. His plea was not guilty when hailed before the justice. New Color of Uniforms Now, Put Into Effeqt Because of confusion resulting from the drivers of stages and other commercial vehicles wear-1 ing uniforms similar to . those worn by state traffic officers, the Oregon Stages. Inc., has adopted a blue gray uniform for its driv-" ers. This was announced here Friday by R. W. Lemen, generar managero f the stage company!' The Sam Brown belt will be're tained as a part of the new Uni form. The New berg chamber of, commerce recently launched a' campaign for this reform. The cap to be worn by the stage drivers also will be different than those worn by the state traffic of- ficers. STATKRS IX MFET OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corvallis. May 2 Eighteen var sity track men will represent Oregon State at Seattle Saturday in th Washington relay carnival. Week-End Surprise Jelly Beans All Black and Assorted 16 Ounces for 16c , Two Lbs. for 25c Only at Schaefer's Drug Store The Original Yellow Front a-d C-dj Special Store of Salens Phone 1T 1S5 N. Commercial Quality Pins Courtesy Qfcv t:HsosBsr Lnnlwfsssgvaijslsf. and fantta an the dnnrfaafja, words swd n thought". : V -' Isnrt win -at illitilsns-w atssMturi tmt WMarab. arflh MTaJfUwJa Cad, eiastw a t efaavir n i n t sa tmu. aamU IssSa .eawt - fASLg RMCXL CO VEW TOKX CSS 'Buys COME AND SEE FOR YOURESLF lstia" or 16" Old Fir Mill Block Wood. 2nd i ft, and 16" Dry Slab Wood. 3rd 4 ft. and 16" Old Fir Green Slab Wood. 4th Old Fir Screened Uog FueL 5th Our 16" Hog Fuel Burner. OUR HOG FUEL BURNER has a Heavy Duty 16"x21" grate, Heavy Duty 9Mxl6" step grate and 14"xl6" Hopper Ring. It is heavily contracted throughout. It will give yon ECONOMY and CONVENIENCE. Hie PRICE WILL SURPRISE YOU. We do not recommend SMALL burners as they are not successful HOG FUEL BURNERS. We will give you a liberal contract on Hog: Fuel for the coming season. Corns to bur office and see our burner, Fred 1 Wells Inc. 280 S. Church St. PHONE 1542 TWO THINGS TO REMEMBER" By James W-. Harrell V 1 RKMRMBER to malt that letter your wife handed te yon. REMEMBER every letter in tbe word G-U-A-R-A-X-T-E-E-D means protection for you when you buy a rebuilt car of as. For less than you'd ever think! '27 Ford Roadster Rebuilt and Rrflnisbed . . 27 Ford Coupe, Completely Rebuilt '26 Chevrolet Tourings, 4 to rhoose from, choice . $145.00 $245.00 $165.00 "Buying Safely Means Buying of a Reliable Pealer" BON E5TEE DTD R? OX 474 'SO. COM M ERCIAL ST PH O N E 423 DODGE- BROTHERS M OTO R CARS M idget Market Originators of Low Prices 351 Slate St. Experienced Shoppers are learning to distinguish between sensational and rea sonable prices. As we retail at practically wholesale, our prices reflect the up or downward trend of wholesale quotations. Our quality is always higher than price. FOR SATURDAY WE OFFER Young Pig Pork Roasts E7c Mb Dainty Lean Loin Chops 27e Ifo. BES1T Oleomargarine Limit with meat purchase Choice I Prime i Beef Roasts 20C flfc). Tender Steak HEP. "NUT SWEET" SLICED BACON pound 30c Freshly Ground Beef 20C life. Pare Pork Little Links 25efl. Useless to pay more Risky to pay less HOME RENDERED PURE LARD-r 2 pounds ...... ......... 25c FRESH COOKED CRABS 2 for -.. 35c Oat ef consideration if oar employes we doss Saturdays at 7 P. BL Harry M. Lery, Mgr.