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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1931)
TKe OREGON STATESMAN. Saled. Oregon. Tuesday Ilornln?, July 14, IS31' Local News Briefs . ; - ' i ' j ' TtaalneM Quiet JuW' doldrums descended on two branches of county government yesterday. Not a couple appeared to ask tor, a marriage license and not a re port of an auto accident was made at the county sheriffs of fice. Ordinarily there are sev eral reports after a weekend.' The county school, superinten dent likewise reported a; mora torium on usual business, thero being no visitors in the office.: That gave deputies ' time to dig In on the anual reports of high schools which must he checked before tnition costs' are assigned and paymentsfor the year made.! No Appearance, Records M. A.i Smith who was arrested Saturday; on charge- of possession of., beer, then released on $50 bail, and Wesley Ellis. 1870 North Church of not having a driver's license and of reckless driving, both cited to appear in .municipal court Monday afternoon,' failed to answer the charges, according lack of court reports of disposi tion of their cases. ! ; Bargains on used tents. All sizes. Salem Bargain. House,- 320 N. Com'L : ; To Stage Social The ' young people's council of Jason Lee Memorial Methodist cnurcn is sponsoring a homemade ice cream social Fridayevening from 6:30 to 8:39 o'clock, on the lot be tween the church and the parson age. The annual Institute Glee contest will be held in the church auditorium immediately after the social. Here Fop Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warren of San Fran cisco and Frank Warren of Doris. Calif., came to Salem yesterday to attend the funeral of Charles Warren, who died at Rose Lodge, Ore., July 9. The deceased was the father of Harry and Frank Warren.. The three visitors left Salem for their respective homes yesterday. ...'. ; To Vote ta New Plan Next week , Salem Kiwanls club mem? hers are to vote on a new basis of paying, for meals. Heretofore the dues have included meals; the proposal now is to make the members pay for meals each week. Attendance slumped at the club last week when the new plan was tried out. Labor Council Meets Regular meeting of Salem labor council is to be neid tomgm in xaDor nau. Preceding the meeting, the con vention committee will hold ses sion to discuss plans for the state federation of . labor convention, which Is to be held in Salem Sep tember 14. 4 Attends Tennis Matches R. W. Tavenner, secondary school su pervisor for Salem schools, at tended th championship match-, es of the Oregon state tennis tournament at Portland Satur day, n which Callfornians walked away with the honors. He return ed to his office yesterday.. : Opening 1 Special! A beautiful 8x10 portrait in folder for 81.00. j .Studio Te-decorated'ln a harmon ious blending of the modern and antique. New Ideas. New styles. A new price schedule. Only 88 for . - . A ltd g- one lO a aosea pvririu. w Cronise, Court and Comm'l. over Busick's. School Board Meets r Regular meeting of the city school board will be held tonight in the office of the city school superintendent, with Miss Helen. Bristow. secretary- to Superintendent Hug, as chairman. Mr. Hug Is attending summer school at Berkeley, CaL Courtesy Shown " Visitors A tag given Saturday for- overtime parking was cancelled yesterday iv City Judge Mark Poulsen, when he was informed the tagged machine belonged to a delegate to the postal clerks and letter car riers convention. Forfeits Ball Ten dollars ball deposited with Police Judge Poul sen by I. Jory, who was arrested drunk, was forfeited when Jory failed to appear to answer before the judge yesterday afternoon. , ' LeMaater to Speak Professor J. L. LeMaster of Orego:-. State college speaks this noon to Salem Kiwanls. His subject has. not been announced. The attendance prise will be given by H. T. Love, local Jeweler. MeGuIre la Jail Robert II. Mc Gulre was arrested on a charge- of forgery on Saturday and will be given a preliminary hearing on Thursday. Pending the hearing he was lodged in the county jail. Picnic Scheduled The Sunday school of the First Baptist church will .hold a picnic at Hager's grove this evening. Cars will leave the church from 4:30 until 8 o'clock. License Suspended Arrested July 8 on a charge of speeding. Glenn Townsend of Gervals route 1 was sentenced to suspension, of his -driver's license for, one week yesterday by Judge Poulsen. Dr. M. D. Vinyard CHIROPODIST leaves July 20th for New, York City to take special post-graduate work. ' Ha will return to Salem about October 1st. 5 -, v r if ) r ;.frMvQf ft V Sown or Salad Meat or Fish Potatoes Vegetables Bread and Butter ar Rolls -Pie or Pudding and Drink - S ! . Attend Wimer Funeral A number of out-of-town persons came to Salem to attend the fun eral Friday of Dr. Ross K. Wl-f mer. ; Among them were Mr. and Mrs. , Harry Chambers and son, Bruce, who left yesterday for their, home at Pullman, Wash., Mrs. R. M. Hamm, who, accom panied by her nephew, Phillip Wimer. left for her home at Washougal, Wash., yesterday; Mr. .Walter Smith of Portland. Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Hamm are sisters of Mrs. Ross Wimer; Mr. Smith is her uncle . - See Russ Smith, Center and Church for tire bargains. - M Rues di nontrart Suit to end a contract for sale of reaW property was begun in circuit court Monday. Amy L. Lester is plaintiff against Clara K. and F. II.! Berthe'.son., . She claims they agreed to buy a house and furn ishings and to pay 32750 for the same, assuming a 8700 mortgage. Aside from a 3150- down, pay ment and Occasional 325 Pay ments, the contract obligation has not been met. '. , ( . - -l. - . - - Diphtheria Case Checked Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, reported yesterday he had definitely checked with anti-toxin a third case, developing in a fam ily la which the -mother and a two-year-old infant are ill from the contagious disease. Although the Infant was still seriously 111 'Monday, Dr. Douglas believed the child would recover. Hooked While Backing A. W. Blankenshlp of route 3 filed a re port yesterday at police headroar ters of a minor accident, stating he was backing slowly from the curb when his car hooked the rear fender of a machine driven by S. A. Cannon of 295 North Front street., Doctor Vehrs announces to his friends and patients that he has returned from the Mayo clinic and resumed the practice of his pro fession. Estate Closed By order of County Judge Siegmnnd the es tate of Mae E. Dickerson, deceas ed.': has been closed and Alfred Dickerson has been discharged as guardian. The judge yesterday also ordered the estate of Lillie Clark closed, jf Bradford Released Judge Mark) Poulsen yesterday ordered released from the city jail Wayne Bradford, giving address of West Point, Miss., who was arrested Saturday on a charge of stealing milk.! 1 - MIm Lawrence Back Miss Ruth , Mae Lawrence, society edit or ef the evening newspaper, re turned to Salem yesterday from a southern Oregon mountain resort where she spent her. vacation. PeMcenien i Return Sergeant W. A. Thompson and Officer L. Burgess are expected to return to their duties with the- Salem police today after a two weeks vacation. Albany Senator Here State Senator WlUard Marks, president of the senate at the last legislative- session, was In Salem yester day on business, i i . - Loan Btaa Visits R. C. Miller, of the Valley building and loan association at Albany, came to Salem on a business trip yester day. . I Repair Permit Issued Permit to repair dwelling at cost of 327 was Issued by the city building inspector yesterday ' to E. M. Broughton. Goes to , Sea view Miss Grace Taylor, nurse at the Marion coun ty health unit, has gone to Sea view,. Wash., for her vacation. No Accidents Sunday Unless reports were not made to the po lice, there were no automobile ac cidents in Salem Sunday. Out of Jail Harold Pfiel was released from the city Jail yester day, at the expiration of his sen tence, according to police reports. Here From Aberdeen George Keely of Aberdeen, Wash., Is la Salem visiting with Jim Reidand Carl Weiser. O- I Births Koenig To Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Koenlg, a girl, Anna Rose, born July 2 near Gervais. Gardiner To Mr. and Mrs. El wyn" Gardiner of route 7, a boy, Kenneth Lee, 'born July 4. Apple To Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Apple of 1030 Saginaw street, a girl. Elisabeth Ann. born June 27. Manson To Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Manson of route 7, a girl. Dorothy, bom July 3. Dowgherty To Mr. and : Mrs. James Fred Dougherty of 2245 Front street, a boy. -Douglas Frederick, born July 10 at Salem General hospital. Weeae To Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence E. Weese of ixrate 8, a girl, Carole Mae, born July 7 at the Bungalow maternity home. Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine 180 N. Coirmerelal St, SaJim Office Ismu Tuesday and Satur day a to 6: SO HEALTH W ensf ss sss S 8s Chief of 'African ' Council For Child .Welfare is Visitor in Salem After Inspecting the equipment and interviewing the personnel of the Marlon county health de partment here- yesterday. Miss Marguerite McKenxie. organizing secretary of the South African National Council for Child Wel fare, ; left for Portland and Can ada, where she will spend further time studying child welfare work. Since coming to the United States in April, Misa McKenzie has studied in New York and -Washington, D. C, with health officials', and made an' observa tion tour of. the country, coming to Salem by the southern route. S& reported that she was finding child welfare work confronted with the same problems the world over. : i '' During her short stay ia Sa lem; Miss McKenzie accompanied Miss Elizabeth Freeman, supervi sor of nnrs.es, on the letter's reg ular routine of the child welfare division work here. Work Complicated By Race Admixture Although the Pacific northwest is not confronted with the prob lems of' mixed races.' . Miss Mc Kenzie said she had learned much from the organization methods employed here. From the south she gained what she considered basic points in handling the race problem; With a population of one and one-half million whites, four mil lion natives, one million mixed race and one-half million Asiatics In South Africa, served by but three consulting child health nur ses and a clerical staff of three, the work In 'child welfare there is mostly educational and so far has been confined to the most necessary problems without much chance to follow up or note re sults, the visitor explained. FOOOlflT, THREE-WAY CRASH JEFFERSON. July 13 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Scott and their daughter, Margaret, all of Port land, and T. L. Sutter, of Hol land, In southern Oregon, were seriously Injured here late Sun day night In an automobile acci dent involving - three machines. Scott with his wife and daughter were traveling south with a trail er loaded with household goods, enroute to Los Angeles. While they were stopped beside the road to repair a tire, a second machine driven by Sutter was 'compelled to come to a. stop behind the Scott car on account of . traffic coming from the -opposite direc tion. A loaded Pacific Express truck was traveling behind the two cars. The driver of thef truck, unable to stop, swerved his ma chine in aa attempt to get around the parked cars, sideswiped them forcing them Into the ditch, prac tically demolishing the Sutter car as it was caught between the other two vehicles. ' The Scott car at the same time was completely wrecked, Margaret Scott being the most seriously Injured in the crash, receiving severe back in juries and bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Scott were cut and bruised and were takes to a near-by auto camp. Sutter continued on to Grants Paw by -train, despite his injuries.- BURIAL SERVICES HERE TODAY FOR MRS. BORTHWICK Burial services will be held here at the Odd Fellows cemetery to day at 4:80 p.m. for Mrs. O. H. Borthwick of Antelope. ; Funeral services are to be .held there In the morning. She died July 13 after an illness of seven months. Survivors are her husband, O. H. Borthwick of Antelope, a son, Eldon and a daughter. Addle, both of Antelope. Her mother. Mrs. Addle Taylor, lives in Salem. Two sisters. Mrs. Louis Dickerson of Antelope and Mrs. Andrew Kelly of Forest Grove, also survive as does a brother, Ben Borthwick of Prtnevllle. . Makes ' Portland Roundtrlp Frank Deckebach made a trip to Portland and return yesterday. PEES CURED WItaeat operation or Ion of tlato. ? v DR. MARSHALL Sit Orocoa BUf. PbM 4509 Hood's Poison Oak - Remedy Sold only at Sch&efer'a Drujr Store a colorless aromatic odored preparation that leaves no stain or ugly marking en the skin as do so many remedies. Remarkably efficient and re liable. . . : ; . , r Use it at the first signs of the rash and avoid all the dis agreeable) reactions of Poise oak, Ivy, etc. , , ; . :i 50c & $1.00 In bottles Schaefer's DRUG STOKE 133 N. Com'l ' Dial 517 The original yellow front ran ' dy special store 'of. Salem 1 ' VET FINDS NEW v; Vx7 l v ' '. Harry A. Clan ton, World War veteran ef North Carolina, has disco ered a. new glass decorating process which has been described as revo lutionary. An accidental explosion of chemicals that spattered a con tainer with a marvelous pattern ef variegated colors enabled Clantoa to work out the new system. Two vases treated with the novel color ing process were brought te the Smithsonian Institution, Washington. D. C, where an official said he had never seen anything before like the remarkable color work. Clanton is shown with the vases. DAMAGE SUIT OVER Fffl CRASH IS ON A damage case seeking 820. 000 general and 18900 special damages from Carl Southworth. proprietor of the Willamette Val ley Transfer company, escaped being thrown out of court on de fendant's motion and was in pro cess of being tried as the circuit court. Judge L. H. McMahan pre siding, adjourned last night. It is expected that all ! today will be needed for taking of tes timony. As, soon as the first case is settled, in which William L. Clark, administrator of the es tate of William Hi Clark seeks damages, a companion suit will be Brandenbwrg; Mrs. Melllssa Brandenburg died at the residence, 1308 Fir street, July 13, age 81. Survived by chil dren, Mrs. R. J. Rundlett, Mrs. Alta Pogue, both of! Salem, Clyde K. and Floyd H., both of Klamath Falls; two grandchildren; sisters. Mrs. Sarah Emmons of Caldwell. Idaho, and Mrs, Nad Burkhart of Albany; brother, H. L. Cooper of Albany. Funeral services will be held Thursday, July 18 at 8 o'clock from the chapel "of ,W. T. Rigdon and son. Interment City View temetery. Grushow Mrs. Marlorle Hattie Grushow died at the residence, one mile east of Shaw, July 1 10. age 48; wife of John A. Grushow; mother of Elmer H.; daughter of William H. Brownell, Shaw; sister of Mrs. A. E. Williamson, Long Beach. Calif.; hjrother of Elton Brown ell, Shaw; O. Dale Brownell. Gran ite Falls, Minn., and Maurice A. Brownell, "Woodstock, -111. Funer al services will be held Tuesday, July 14 at 2 o'clock from the cha pel of W. T. Rigdon and son. 1 1 Pelcrest iiltmorial Phone BS51 ant MtKlrtelr Priced A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Jast ten minutes' from the heart of town CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 j Tel. 852 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable ; i TERWIUIGER'S X tVBEMJLL SrSKOTOag T70 OBSMEKISA Service Is Tm sal rxicM At Bom la Motor T If oans Xr CIouffk-Barrick Co. MORTUARY , Phone till Church at Ferry St, A. M. Clough - ( Dr. L. XL Barrick V. T. Qoldea Obituary Card Tables , for Rent- Call 0015, Used ! Furniture Department 151 N. IHsh , ART IN GLASSf ! -1 tried in which Mrs. Clark, widow, seeks 19000 general and $314.50 special damages against the same defendant. Testimony yesterday centered about the accident which occur red on the Pacific highway, about six miles south of Salem, October 9. 1930. The Clarks were driving in a small truck and claimed Southworth's truck was improp erly driven when it collided with them. Clark met his death be cause of the accident, tEe plaintiff charges. IMPROVEMENT OF ROAD IS FAVORED Seventy-four residents of. the Mt. Angel district want a county road' west of that community Im proved and the county court, aft er seeing the petition they pre sented and listening to R. L. Young and Steve Schmidt' who brought it in. said the petition would be granted sometime this fall. A sharp and blind turn ex ists in the road where the route descends from a hill into the river bottom. This makes travel dangerous tor motorists and the condition should be removed, the petition bearers told the court Road district funds will be used to make the improvement which will see the curve eliminated and the vision menace removed. -free ivheeinqy I'D pay several cents a mile extraforthatFree rVheelinf sensation in ray Studebaker if I had to. But the joke Is, it doesn't cost me money itsaves me money. A Studebalter is swell when nmning along with' the motor engaged, but it is those -moments of momentum those miles of Free Wheeling which give me cry grandest thrills . . ..and these don't cost they PAY. I sail along, maraifacturing mHesaridinoney y ' About one mile ia seven or six or five is free because you save from a seventh to a fifth of your gas and oiL Seems to me ridkk to buy a car without Free- Wheeling when you can get a real Free WheeSbidcrfcc($45( This it the lowest pricedSix with Free Wheeling as stand ard equipment engineered from tm to tail to gjve you the fullest benefits of FreeWh-el-ing in its finest form. . ! originated by Stii&ebalxei: State Motors Inc. S2S Chemeket TeL 7783 speaRina. free -wheel ina FIT IS CEED J RELIEF miS - ... .. : ! SaFvation flrmy Preparmg To put up Free Fruit For Charity Work 1 ' tj - Anticipating an unusually heavy demand for aid this winter, the Salvation Army post here this week are making an appeal for fruit jars In which to place much free froit available during the Rammer season.- Ensign Earl Williams said yesterday that all fruit jars on hand at the army's headquarters here had been filled. One of the larger canneries is giv ing the army several gallons of fruit daily and Williams is anxious that this be conserved. The extent of. the Salvation Ar my's work this winter will depend entirely on financial aid received In the annual drive to be made in August and September, Williams said yesterday. He anticipates that the work will be divided be tween the army and the associate charities. It may be necessary to solicit city and county funds to atd In the relief program, in Williams opinion.- . , ji. . i r Only occasional meals are being given by the salvation Army dur ing the summer although requests for meals, for clothes and work are made dally by transients. Gifts of fruit pars, of food or of clothing are gratefully received by the army, a truck Is available to nick no these donations nd donars are asked to call 9437 to noury me army mat guts are available. These will be picked up promptly. j EXHIBITIONS Life saving methods and fancy swimming were demonstrated Sunday by the Black Dragon life saving corps to a large crowd Vhlch had gathered at Taylor's beach for the exhibition.;! Maxie Langford directed the events, which captured the onlookers' hearty approval. jj The demonstrations were as follows: , American crawl stroke by Mark Sachtler. j Single trudgeon stroke by Ano ka Coates. ' : Racing back stroke by Fred Paul. , Elementary back stroke by" Ir ving Hale. ; Side stroke by Anoka Coates. - Double kick side over arm by BY BLACK DRAGONS THE different flavors of Wit! G LEY'S Insure you the choice of the flavor you like. The supreme Quality gives you the most delicious la Spearmint in Peppermint or other flavor . The method o blending and setting the flavors . gives you long lasting delight. All together you get In VRICLEY'S the most that chewing gum offers try a package today and see how good good gum can be. It keeps the teeth white, breath sweet and digestion good. ' y t : . - - .-: The day's work goes much easier with WSIQUTTO to sooth sustain and refresh. v Beu are roxny -cort is smaU. , '. .l ",-;:;, .'v-:.;;'1'" l.'icxpcnrlvo CzUsfyLn ; .. . n Esther Arnold. ' ; " Rear approach and rroes chest carry by Clinton Stan dish and A Hall berg. . ; .; Front approach and head car ry by Esther Arnold and Anoka Coates. : )- r.. ' Underwater approach and halri carry by Mark SachUer and A. Hallberg. - j Tired swimmer's carry by Fred Paul .and Irving Hale. . Front strangle hold by Clinton Standish and A. Hallberg. Rear strangle hold Esther Ar nold and Anoka Coates. Double grip on -one wrist by Clinton Standish and Irving Hale. Two- people locked 'in front strangle by Arnold,; Hallberg and Sachtler. ; - Artificial respiration by Maxle Langford. . : Diving by Fred Paul and 'Mark Sachtler. A curious plant which should be viewed by all those- interested in the" art of gardening and raising of plants will be in the window of the office located at 175 South High street today. J The plant grows in the garden of the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. HoffnelL It, is known as an Australian creeping pea or some times as an Australian Parrot Bill. The latter name is very appropri ate, tor the resemblance is strik ing. In color it is a brilliant red with a large blackish -brown center which is raised rather than sunk as is the heart of most flowers. It is a vine and creeps rather low on the ground. The" plant was imported from Australia by the late Henry Hun tington of Pasadena, Cal., and from these plants-Mrs. Hoffnell was able to get some seed. The plants are growing here as though they were native, ' according to Mrs. HoffnelL THOMAS ESTATE APPRAISAL MADE The. Giles B. Thomas estate has an appraised value of 13574 in property in Linn county and an appraised value of 318,094 in property in Marion county , ac cording to two appraisals filed yesterday in county court here. Of the property left in this coun ty, 312,315 consisted of cash on deposit or in savings accounts of three of the banks in the county. Three thousand dollars in real property was left in each county; the remainder of the estate was personal property. t UISUEPW1S OKPLf TODAY HORSES SCARCE IN COAST AREA1, n ADAMS REPORTS A horse, only a horse, where can one find a horse? Dwight Adams, boys' secretary of. the Salem Y. M. C. A., was pat In a quandary over this question Saturday at, the "T" camp at Oceanside. One horsepower was needed to haul logs from the beach to the cookhouse sitet But Dwight reports he was forced to scour the city of Tillamook before he could find a -nag- with which to do the Job. I could sooner have brought a horse and wagon from Salem." he declared If he could have found one here. FRAXCIS DEPARTS SILVERTON. July 13 Ray Francis, who has operated a. ea rage in the Eastman building on west Main street here for some months, has closed and left town. His whereabouts are unknown.' ;PaInIe$ j Dentistry ;' I Don't Ajfeglect Your i jn Teeth. Take I V-., i of my liberal Dr. C. A. Eldttedxo CREDIT SYSTEM PILATEC At Special Low Prices Without Sacrifice f Quality see? & -a e Special Trubyte Plate -A $25.00 Q1Q C( value for vaJuU DR. C. A. .DENTIST s SOS State St. TeL SXiS Look for the Blue Sign r l r I Advant IX ? age L. z.;- Dental bin CIS ' '- :. '