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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, ' January 6, 1981 PAGE TORE 7 Locl News Briefe Cntsingers Hurt- Mrs. Charles R. Cutslnger and' two sons, El- --' merj 8, and Clarence, 6, were 1 , . ..... On . wY . f noon as, a result of an accident which occurred when the car in which they were riding went into the ditch along the Pacific high way! a half mile south of Chem awa Ifour corners. Cutsinger was driving the car south when the left -itront wheel of the machine was struck by a machine driven by Bert Adams of Portland, who was in iuo - The Impact sent the Cutslnger car ' across the highway and then into the ditch. Adams says a third car -cut In and crowded him into the To Maintain Office Miss Hel en Louise Crosby, local attorney, who has been associated with Mil ler Hayden in the firm of Hayden and Crosby, will maintain her own office at 147 North Commercial, thd present location of the firm, while Hayden, who has taken over his new . Jojb of justice of the peace., will, more to the Gray building. Miss Crosby, who has been. practicing law in Salem for nearly two years, has the distinc tion of being one of the three women In the state to hold the Return From to Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doolittle are home again from a holiday trip to southern California. They spent most of their time In Los Angeles, but managed to set on, south .as far as TIa Juana. Doo little reports the Goodyear Tire people were to re-open their fac tories In Los Angeles this week. Oil and gas prices are still far from stabilised in that area, he re panies seek to maintain the stated ported, although the larger coni prlces. i See1 rental list Becke & Hen dricks on classified page, also in office window, 139 N. High. Cfcurb Crash A smashed leu front fender on the car operated by Lyle P. Bartholomew, 311 U. K Rank hnlldinr. resulted from a curb crash south of Ferry street on the west side of Commercial street. Monday at 9:30 a. m. The owner of the offendios ear was the I Zenith Carburetor company, of 88 North 8th street, Portland, the 'driver of which had parked ' in the forbidden zone near the gasoline pump in that locality. Fienilng Better R. B. Flem ing,; 785 Court street, a prom inent Salem citizen who was knocked to the pavement by an automobile at the corner of Court and " Commercial streets, - Saturday, has been resting com fortably most of the time since then. He spent a restless day. Monday. Investigations by at tending physicians proved that the extent of the injuries was two j fractured ribs. Fails to Stop Police charged Monday that Delbert Folk of Sa lem.! i .was the cause of the acci dent 'between : his machine 1 and that! operated by Mable St&ats, Monmouth, at the corner of Church and Center streets, at 9: 30 ai. m. Folk did not atop at the atopi algn, according to reports. As ia consequence. Folk was fined $2.50 by police court. Visits Parents Here Captain Effie Williams, from the Salva tloniArmy post at Spokane, "Wash., whof spent last week in Salem vis iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Williams, left Saturday for San,; Francisco. She expects to sail ( from there January 7 for Hono lulu;, where she Is to take up work la a Salvation Army girls' home for the next two years. .. t . ' W. G. Walker Leaves W. G. Walker, who for six years has been with : the Salem Safeway stores, has; left to take up his new posi tion, as manager for' the Safeway stores In-Olympia, Wash. Mrs. Walker and children will remain here until school is out and then they will Join Mr. Walker. j Party Tonicht The Loyal Ber- ean class of the Court streetj Church of Christ is sponsoring a reception this evening in the' church parlors in honor of the pastor and wife, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker. All members of the church and friends -are invit ed to attend. Shed dry wood-coal. Prompt de- livery. TeL 13,Salm Fuel Co. ! . , . . . j Visit in Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hillman arrived home from Minneapolis, Minn., Monday, . where they passed the holidays wftk Mr. Hillman's parents. Tbore Is Tnow snow around the Twin Ci ties, Hillman reports, and thus far not much cold weather. . , j I -V Orchestra Practice The - regular Tuesday night rehearsal of. the Y. M. C. A. Salem Sym phony orchestra will be tonight at thft "V M n A Tha nrrhMtri is planning a complete concert the fatter part of January. Burglary of Residence Sorae onei entered , the window of the bedroom of thejesldence occupied by ! Mrs. Caroline Furreis, 640 Norway street, Sunday night. Po lice say that all that was taken was a box of marshmallowa. Roth Grocery Repairs The Roth Grocery company took a per ?mit at the city engineer's office for 111,000 for repairs on Its store building at 134 North Liberty street, Saturday. . j Pays ob ' Account Gerald Mer ton paid IS on his account with' the city of Salem which totals to - a fine of $7.50. for speeding on December 24, according to police records. jwnior Board Convene A meeting of the junior board, di rectors of boys work of the Y. M. C. will hold a meeting at the Y- Thursday. PILES CURED wlfaess spmttoa ta d Ma : DR. llARSnALIi ! SSS Onto. ; Bicyclist Injured Leo Prang, 1025 North Cottage street,' was bruised on his knees when he road his bicycle Into the path of the approaching vehicle driven by P. G. Varley, 570 Hood street. Varley claims in his report to the police department that the bicycl ist failed to give the right of way because of his being hard of hear ing. Varley had to drive his ma chine onto the curb in order to keep from hurting Prang more, according to the latter's report. The accident occurred Sunday at 9 o'clock near the corner pf South and North: Winter streets. - i 1 i Firemen Busy Downtown firemen were kept on the jump Monday morning, according to the bulletin board at the city hall sta tion. Six chimney fire calls came within two hours. The first at 6:15 a.m. from lstb and Cross streets. In Quick succession: came the following calls which were answered immediately: 6:30 o'clock, 520 North 24th street; 6:32 o'clock. 1120 Madison street; 6:40 o'clock. 732 North Commercial street; 7:05 o'clock. 865 Hood street; and 7:45 o'clock, 15th and Ferry streets. Wanted to lease Apartment house Will pay cash for furni ture. Call 3723J. Ammonia Causes Distress Firemen were called at 9:35 a.m., Monday, to 7:40 Ferry street as a result of an ammonia pipe-line leak. People of the apartment house where the leak occurred who lived on one of the upper floors were alarmed when they found they could not go down stairs because of escaping am monia. Several people were af fected by the fumes when firemen arrived armed with gas masks and tdTced off the supply from the main tank in the basement. Car Smashed F. M. Randall, 1516 Mission street, could not see because of fog and rain,, Saturday night at 10:30 o'clock, at the cor ner of 12th and Mission streets. Consequently he drove his front fender and bumper into the park ed car owned by L. C. Van Win kle, 145 North 17th street. The accident resulted in the following damages to the latter car: bent left rear wheel, torn off fender, burst tire, sprung axle. Clinics Scheduled The clinic schedule of the county health department for the remainder of the week includes: chest and milkhandlers today and Wednes day; preschool at Silverton to day; dental at Englewood Wed nesday and in district six Thurs day; preschool clinic at Salem health center Friday and toxin antitoxin clinic for district four Friday, and the regular toxin antitoxin clinic Saturday morn ing at the Salem health center. Files Appeal Notice The Bank of California yesterday filed notice of appeal in its- caso against N. Schmaltz and Sons of Mt. Angel. The defendant was given judgment following jury trial of the case in November. The case was over warehouse re ceipt on delivery of bops. The plaintiff has been allowed until February 1 to file bill of ex ceptions. Wind or man? A few folks who hurried along the south postoffice walk yesterday noticed that some of the large white light bulbs were broken off. In the cluster, it was always the top bulb missing. Whether the breakage was due to the heavy winds of the early , morning or to the depradations of boys was unsettled. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. : Teachers out Salem schools started Monday morning with five teachers out, all of them be ing ilL There weije some ab sences among the j pupils, but even at that work was pretty well organized by noon and to day classes will be back in the pre-holiday swing. f P. T. A. to Meet Mrs. Vera Brandon, a member of ; the fac ulty of the Oregon State college, will address the members of the, Lincoln Parent-Teacher associa tion at Us regular monthly meeting- at Lincoln school Thursday night. All parents in the Lin coln district are urged to attend the meeting. More Instruments Call for more material for the high school boys' band has been is sued by the leader, E. R. Derry. Instruments needed especially include the flute, piccolo, clari nets, baritone, trombones and snare dram. . , Building Permit Miss Millie B. Hartwell announced her Intention to the city engineer to do $25 worth of repair work on her two story store-apartment building at 1313 State street,. toon. Motloa to Strike Motion to strike parts of the amended com plaint, has been filed by defen dant in case of Meadie D. Du ra nt vs. Ray F. Durant. h 44 Y Board Meets The T. M. C. A. board of directors, will have a meeting Thursday noon at the Hospital Beds TO RENT ; . i - . . - ' Oil 2103, Csed Fwrnitoire Department : 1 ; isi N. eiga Girt Rese?rej f Meet The two Parrish Junior n'.Sit CIrl Re serve triangles ; will meet"l!r school today to resume activities following the holiday. At 4:00 o'clock today the membership committee of the high school tri angle will meet at the home of Mrs.) Elizabeth Gallaher to plan for a joint recognition ceremony for the high and junior high groups. Theresa TJlrich Is chair man of the committee, others to meet are Margaret Nunn, Gwen uauaner, Helen Breitnaupt, lead er, fend Mrs. Gallaher. ! Miss Campbell Writes Mem bers! of the staff at the county department I of health yesterday received a Better from Miss Ag nes Campbell, former supervisor of nurses who left last Wednes- day ! for a new position In Eu Mlss Campbell says reka, Calif. she- is already in love with the California weather, and that her first; impressions of Eureka are excellent. This is her first trip into that state, and she was greatly . pleased with the Red wood highway. Dogs Bring; Funds The county clerk's office collected $10,244 the last 'year In dog licenses alone, ac cording to the report made yes terday. Licenses Issued number ed 4381. The fund was used to pay $2792.65 on 587 grade ewes killed; $265 for 22 registered ewes killed; $38 for nine grade lambs; $10 for one registered ram; $lel.50 for 33 lambs; and $50.50 for 22 goats killed. After payments on killings of stock were made, the dog fund bad on hand almost half the money collected. To Elect Officers A. J. Shol seth, A. F. Homyer, L. Radio and W. G. Krueger of the American Lutheran church will meet Wed nesday night at the Shoiseth home at 155 W. Superior to nominate church officers for the new year. The committee meeting is prepar atory to the annual church meet ing which will be held at the church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. i lrs. J. Burch Passes Mrs. Jennie Burch, formerly of the Au burn community near here, died at Seattle January 3. She is sur vived by a son, Ivan. The remains are scheduled to arrive here this morining, to be In care of Terwil liger funeral home, and interment wilt be at 1 p. m. today in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Non-Suit Order for volun tary non-suit against the plain tiff and in favor of the defen dant has been entered by Judge McMaban in case of Clackamas Greenhouses vs. F. C. Lutz. De fendant is also given non-suit in the! greenhouse company's suit against J. W. Maruney. Committees to Meet A Joint meeting of the finance committee artd executive board of the Y. W. C. A. will be Held at the associa tion building this morning at 10 o'clock. The principal item of business will be plans for the an nual finance campaign. Mrs. Wil liam McGilchrist, Jr., is the new president of the Y. W. board. Hill Here Today Judge Gale S. Hill of cifcuft court depart ment two will be here today for regular motion day. The only case scheduled for hearing Is the divorce suit of Cooper vs. Coo per. It is expected theJudge will also give his decision on the water case. License Lsued Marriage li cense was issued yesterday to Charles William Fitzgerald, at tendant at the state hospital, and Estella Brock of Shaw. They were married here by Rev. D, J. Howe. Certificate Filed Certificate of sale of real property on fore closure has been filed in the clerk's office in case of H. B. Cu sick vs. Mary G. Beam and oth ers. Cusick purchased the prop erty for $2,500. -lged Man Dies X. O. Adkins, 79, died In this city January 6. The remains are being held at the W. T. Rigdon and Son mortuary pending location of relatives and arrangement for funeral. Denlel Complaint General denial of the ; facts set forth In the complaint for money filed by Fred Glenn against C. A. Knapp and others is contained in an swer of the defendants. Demurrer Filed Demurrer to amended complaint has been filed by defendant in case of Ar thur Plant vs. Laura L. Macklin. O o Births I Ames To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Z, Ames, route eight, a girl, Doro thy Carllne, born December 30. i Kelly To Mr. and Mrs. -O. B. Kelly of Independence, a boy, Gerald, born December 27. Or. ChtM tarn Chi ne Madlcln. 180 X. CoarelaJ 8t Salem. Offlc hvnn try 8nsay 9:30 U 4:30 aartag tfe months of Dm. mad Jn- SCHAEFEITS Throat and Lung Balsam A Reliable Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchial Coughs, Sore Throat Soothes the Throat The medicinal activity of this is 'due to the follow ing drugs: Droaera Rotondifolia KvphorbLa PUalifera Ipecac Wild. Cherry Ammonium Chloride And Glycerine sold only in 50C and $1.00 Bottles at i Schaefers Drug Store 135 N. twml St. Phone 197 The original yellow front can dy special store of Salem PenSiar Agency i :, - " Meeting Tonight The' annual election ; of the Sunday school heads of -the American Lutheran cLrch win be held at the church building tonight at 8 o'clock, an nounces the pastor. Rev. P. W. Erlksen. - '. : ; . ' ?i ' Carriers 111 Walter Persons and Frank Devlin of the Postof fice carriers force are off duty on account . of illness. Carroll Hamlin, also a carrier, returned to work Monday following ab sence on account of sickness. Administratrix Appointed Gladys M. Schmidt has been ap pointed administratrix of the es tate of Guy E. Ringo. Appraisers are Arch MacDonald, George P. Jackson and Bryan Goodenough. Goeta Visitor Robert Goetx, superintendent of the Silverton schools, was a Monday afternoon visitor in the city. j From. Oak Grove Guy T. But ler, clerk of the Oak Grove school district, was a business visitor in the city Monday. , Planning Trip Miss Kathryn Gunnell of the Gnnnell and Robh studio left last night on a trip to Los Angeles. Will la Probate Will of Llna Herrmenn has been admitted to probate. At Brash Creek W. W. Fox, connty club leader, was in i Brash Creek yesterday. Taxes Fixed Inheritance tax es on the estate of Peter Villiger have been determined at $58.59. Farmer, 83, to be Be Buried This Afternoon Here i Funeral services for James E. Rosman, 83, retired farmer, who died in this city Sunday, will be held today at 2:30 p. m. from the Terwilliger funeral home, j Inter ment will be In Belcrest Memorial park. j Rosman engaged In farming In: this district for over 20 years. He retired eight years ago. j Surviving him are his (widow, Margaret A. Rosman; daughters. Mrs. Leila Standish of Oklahoma, Mrs. Samantha Cobey and Eugene ia E. Rosman, both of Monovia. Wis.; and one sister, Mrs.' A. M. Hall of Camas. Wash. Gardner Mrs. J. M. Gardner died at her home, 1355 State Ftreet, Mon day morning at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be at Stayton Wed nesday at 2 p. m. She is sur vived by a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Fryer of Salem, and a son, Ever ett of Stayton. Rosman James E. Rosman died In this city January 4, aged 83 years; husband of Margaret A.; father of Mrs. Leila Standish of Oklaho ma, Mrs. Samantha Cobey and Eugeneia E. Rosman of Monovia, Wis.; brother of Mrs. A. M. Hall, of Caraas, Wash. Funeral ser vices Tuesday, January 6, at 2:30 p.m. from the Terwilliger funer al home. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Burch Mrs. Jennie Burch, formerly of Auburn community near here, died at Seattle January 3; moth er of Ivan. Remains to arrive Tuesday, January 6. at 9:30 a. m., to lie in state until 1 p. m. at the Terwilliger funeral home. Graveside services I. 0-1 - F cemetery at 1:30 p. m. Adkins N. O. Adkins died in this city January 6, aged 79 years. Fun eral announcements later by W. T. Rigdon and Son City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1206 Conveniently Accessible ; Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable T ERWILLIGER'S rtnrzsATj disectoxi 770 CHT.MT.1HTA Our Bervlo is Personal i Oar Friea At BamaoaaU Our Horn Is MMm UcaM4 Xdy EasalaMT Clough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY I phone 120 Chnreh ai Ferry St jBelcrest itlemorial Phoa rfl5 rlei S80 - ipt4.tt Uodrat.ty A Park Cemetery with perpetual! care Jost ten miaatea from the heart, of town 'Vault jztou&tBerd - Indoot Brtfial IXOTD T. KXGSOX, Cf& Obit uary I ' ' ' ' i . SHIFT OFFICERS AT . t Pres. Nicholson Announces Men on Club Com- mittees James II. Nicholson will take office this noon as president of the Salem Kiwanls club for the year 1931. lie succeeds TJt. S. Page, retiring president. Roy R. Hewitt will be Installed as vice president of the club. Other offi cers to take over their Jobs to day are E. H. Cooley, district trustee; Oliver Meyers, treas urer; Wlllard Wirts, secretary. Directors of the club 'for -the year are Fred S. Anunsen, John L. Rand, WllUs Clark. T."X Windi shar, George King, 1. M. Dough ton, James Nicholson. President Nicholson yesterday announced his committees for the year. They follow, the name of the chairman being the first listed: 0 Agriculture: F. A. Doerfler, Dan McLellan, William W. Fox, Sam Kozer. Attendance: Oliver Myers, Dale Taylor, O. P. West, Oscar Blumberg. Boy Scouts: L. H. Calhoun, Willis Clark, L.-B. Schmidt. ? Business standards: George M. King, William- P., Ellis. E. H. Blngenhelmer, W. J. Braun, H. R. Worth. i Classification: E. F. Slade, Phil Brownell, Ralph Hamilton, Van WIeder. Finance: J. N. Chambers, Asel Eoff, T. Gilbert, David B. Hill. Good will and grievance: Wil lis Clark, Carl Becke, M. E. Peck, T. M. Hicks. House:, Harry Levy, Ray Yok urn, H. L. Stiff, William P. Wat kins, 'Don Roberts, Interclub relations: ' W. I W. Chadwick, Harlan G. Brock, John Rand, Ed Schunke, Willis Talbot. i Kiwanls education: Scott Page, Willis Talbot. W. I. Needhara, C. A. Kells. Laws and regulations: James Mott, I. H. Van Winkle,' Fred Thompson, George Alden. Membership: R. H. Cooley, T. A. Windishar, W. J. Nelson. H. T. Love. Music: Carl MHler, L.i B. Schmidt, T. S. Roberts, Earl Cochran. Program: Henry Morris, D. A Wright, D. A. Hendrie, Roy Hew itt, Willard Wirtz. Public affairs: Douglas ; Mc Kay, L. H. Calhoun, P. W. Erik- sen, N. C. Kafoury. Publicity: Sheldon Sackett, N. D. Elliott, William J. Lilje quist. Reception: Ben Ramseyer, N. KilS CLUB Give S20.D00 on in THEATRES.- DECIDED New Sound Projector; Bet ter Lights Mark; Warner Advent In Salem Salem has two of the houses In the new circuit of theatres to be developed by Warner Bros. onhe Pacifie coast, according to M.I A. Silver, general manager of -this theatre concern's expansion activi ties hero on the coast. There are only two others at present, one in San Francisco? and one in Aber deen, Wash., but others will be added In the Tery near future. Mr. Silver was paying a visit to Salem Monday and went over the theatre situation here with Mana ger John Stpie. Mr. Silver an nounced that close to izo.uou would be spent, in remodeling the Capitol and the Elsinore. Includ ed la the changes will be new sound equipment, improved pro jecting equipment, new lighting effects, and some changes in the buildings to allow for greater convenience and. efficiency. A second announcement which will be of Interest to Salem was made by Mr. Silver to the effect that the two Warner theatres In Salem will show all pictures of the best and latest, whether they be Warner Bros, pictures or from any one of the other large com panies now producing. According to Mr. Silver, Mr. Stllle will remain in Salem as gen eral manager -of the two houses here and will also continue to Q. "Kafoury, Howard Hulsey. Underprivileged children: George Swift. R. T. Boais, A. S. Husaey, L. O. dement. Vocational guidance: Fred Wolf, C. A. Downs, George H. Alden, Alex A. Vaiako. Club Sports: I. M. Doughton, Fred Anunsen, L. E. Barrick, E. E. Bragg. Song leaders: O. P. West, C E. Knowland, Oscar Lapham, Earl Cochran. CHINESE KEfil OSSCUYAUAYi FAIItndlTCHMC If you suffer from Itching, blind, protruding or bleeding: Pi lea you are likely to be amazed at the soothing, healing; power of the rare, imported Chinese Herb, which fortifies Or. Nixon's Chlnaroid. It'a the newest end fastest acting: treatment out. Brings ease and comfort in a few minutes so that you can work and enjoy life while it . continues its soothing-, healing; Action. Don't de lay. Act In time to avoid a danger ous and costly operation. Try Dr. Nixon's Chlnaroid under our guar antee to satisfy completely and be worth 100 times the small cost oi your money back. Perry's Drag Store, 115 S. Commercial St. Them a I k a n . Honey Bread I with Jam tion. Surveys by school and health authorities show it. . . . That's why doctors say that most children should be given a light lunch when theycom home from'school in the afternoon. . . . Mothers, give your children an after-school lunch of Honey Bread with jam, butter, milk, etc. . Start today . . i fortheir health's sake. CHERRY manage ;th - Aberdeen - noose, where he had been ' since April and lust prior to his coming to Salem, j..- i. POSTOFFICE FUNDS SKI SLIGHT DROP ' Despite fact that postal receipts for 1930 were nearly $10,000 greater than In 1929, the re ports for December and for the last quarter of the year show a drop from the same periods of the previous year. ' December receipts, although the holiday -business last month was greater than In 1929, were J23.710.fe. as compared to $27,- 495.96 toe year before, tdis was a drop! osf $3,785.09: The quarterly receipts for , the three months lust ended were 362. 001.41 or a drop of $2,357.- 91 over ithe $64,359.52 on the books for the 1929 final quarter. I The 'decrease for both the month and quarter Is accounted for in the change of time in the purchase! of automobile license plates, inasmuch as each Decem ber, heretofore has seen mailing out of several thousands of dol lars worth of license material from th motor vehicle depart ment. ;!' The total receipts for 1930 were $2:42. 315. 5. : The cumulative value of crops grown : on federal reclamation projects j exceeds $1,600,000,000. 1:1 fJI"V Beauty and Oerformance are an footer eaouah. Cars today mast be en ta rids in and convenient to drive, Hudson -Estex now gives you sparkling beauty, brilliant performance and kmt Kiatng ana Urivimg im0rt mt prices that mm m ail can aflord. mm n LWJ AWJ IV Other body atodds as sttracdvely priced Ipedal eqolpeaeaf extra. All prices t. O. B. Detroit. I -1 Many school children are undernourished arid suffering from malnutri O CITY BAKING CO. I SALEM. OREGON i Mrs. McCarthy In Hospital From Accident l Mrs. A. L. McCarthy, wife of a local fire warden, was seriously Injured In an automobile accident which occurred near Dallas late Saturday night. Mrs. McCarthy wa srldiog in a car with her hus band and Porter King which crashed into another machine. Mrs. McCarthy is in a local hos pital and her condition was pro nounced good at a late hour Mon day. King suffered alight In juries in the accident. rhi Jdrerih Coldc b -"V Checked without ; Mdoani2.w Ruben sWUSEIS m MtllfOM JAPS UStO YEARLY f ivy. f. ABSENT- MINDED PROF. 'fNOW I KNOW WHAT IT WAS I FORGOT 'INSURANCE FOR. EVERY NEZD AQENTS FORJUEOUJ gELIABiE fARMERf FIkE RELIEF ASS N OF BUTTEVILLE 215 MASONIC TEMPLE PHONtMl s? r - w -w iv r m 11 i - r E5r Lowest Frm Fire Rates i !