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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, August 21, 1931 page nmn: Local News Briefs Carton Comes Home Alrln A. barton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barton, Liberty road, la expected t arrival tinmA thla mnrnlnr from t Chicago. 111., where he has spent the past two years studying and teaching at the Unlrersity ot Il linois. Alrin graduated from Sa lem high school, and in chemistry from - Oregon State college - In 1929.' Ha has a teaching assls tantship at the Illinois school and is expecting to return there' after a month's Tlslt with; his parents, to continue his work. He receiTed "his mastr's degree in chemical en gineering last spring. special i iimuiuu, u Bros. Rockaway Band, at Hazel Green Friday. Legion Meet Tuesday Fall ae tlTitles of Capital post No. 9, American Legion, will begin next Tuesday night when the members meet for their initial session ot the season. Nomination of offi cers will be the principal business to be brought up. Election will follow at the first meeting in Sep tember. Irl McSherry is being talked as the successor to E. M. 'Max' Page, for post commander. Opening dance Kentl hall. Sat., Aug. 22. Salem -Independence highway. .'" . Two Girls Bora Mr. and Mrs-. E. E. Hansen of route 8 are par ents to an eight pound girl. Mar ine Christina, born in the Ijender son maternity home August 18. A -fiTe and one-quarter pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. William , Ledtke of Woodburn. Monday at the Bungalow maternity home. The daughter has been named Dolores Virginia. . - Opening dance. Kentl hall. Sat., a aa c m T f am a highway. Ferer-jCase Doabted Doubt has arisen as to whether the re ported case . of scarlet feTer, a, small girl, is .really that disease. A new diagnosis of the case is to be made by the Marion comity health department. Ob ltuaryl - j Burghardt -At the residence, 860 Union street. August 19, Mrs. Martha Draper Burghardt. Survired by widower. William H. Burghardt, ' Jr.; two brothers, John and Hen ry Draper of Oregon City; one sister. Lulu Draper of Portland, and .a niece, Mrs. Tbeenie Calin of Portland. "Funeral serrlces at the residence Friday, August 21, at 10 a.m.. Rev. George Swift of ficiating.' Mass will be- said at Oregon City late Friday morning, with interment in the Catholic cemetery there. Arrangements, by Clough-Barrlck company. - ' . . Eberhard At the residence. 35 North 13th street, Henry Lafayette Eb erhard, aged 81. Survived by wi dow, Isobel; one sister, Mrs. Eli sabeth Ridge way of California; four daughters, Mrs. W. C. Phil lips of Alameda. Calif.. Mrs. J. N. Sam Chambers of Salem. Mrs. C. T. Curtis ot Salem, and JElda Eb erhard of Salem; one son-. Walter Eberhard ot Salem; and five grandchildren. Faneral services from the Clough-Barrick chapel Monday, August 24 at 2 p.m. In terment at the Belcrest Memorial cemetery-. ' ' - Mercer At Sail Leandro. Calif.. August 11. Mrs. Lottie A. Mercer, aged 5. Survived by widower. Dr. W. L Mercer; daughter, Mrs. D. V. West of San'Leandro; sons, R. H. Mercer of Salem and Ira G. Mer cer. Oakland, Calif., and a grand child, Ralph Haden Mercer, Jr., Salem. The body will He In state in the Rigd on chapel until 9:30 a.m.i Saturday morning Funeral services Saturday, August 22 at 10 a.m. from the chapel of W.-T. Rigdon and Son, Reverend Kant ner officiating. Interment In the Belcrest Memorial cemetery. Stevens - At the son's residence near Hayesvllle August 20, Arch W. Stevens, aged 8. Survived by widow, Catherine; three sons, Ed . ward A. of HayeBvllIe. William E. of New York, and Fred D. of New York. Announcement of funeral later by W. T. Rigdon and son. Toting Vom In Jured Phyl lis Farrell. 25, whose ; only ad dress was given to police, as 2200' Marshall - Way, received injuries yesterday afternoon - when a car driven by Marjorie Farrell-was in volved in an accident with a ma chine driven by Ralph Savage, 290 Rural avenue, on North Com mercial street. Savage says - the other car, from California, made a left torn In front of him. In an other mishap, Catherine Skelton. route 4 cut a corner at High and Court streets, without any dam age being done to the other car, unidentified. Automobiles driven by John Hughes and T. M. Gos ser collided at the Intersection of High and Ferry streets, according to police -" reports, which stated that at switch engine was stand ing at the corner while both men started1 around it at the same time. Frank Mapes, 1325 Broad way, , says his car, backing, was involved in an accident with that of Jim Patterson. k See. Russ Smith, Center and Church, for tire bargains. , -. i '!L ' BeywI Foreclosure Began Foreclosure on real property . In Salem belonging to C. F. Beyerl and Anette J. Beyerl was begun yesterday by the Benjamin Frank, lln 'Savings A Loan . association. Judgment of 83471 with costs is sought! The loan was made July 3. 1930, and since that time only a part of the Interest and virtu ally no principal has been paid, the plaintiff states. i I . Hats 12.95. :New styles,. values to $8.00. O. W. Johnson & Co. Howe In Washington Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Howe and family are on a ' motor trip to Washington points. They will visit old friends at Chehaiis. Olympia. Tacoma and Seattle) before returning '; here early-next week. He is pastor of the First Christian church here. Joint! services of the two Chris tian churches here will be held at the First church Sunday with Rev. B. Fi Shoemaker in charge. I ! Thomas Bros.. Hazel Green to- nighti i I i Securities Company Sues The Capitol Securities corporation yesterday began suit to foreclose on a 'mortgage note against O. H. Kent! and Fordyce E. Kent. The plaintiff seeks 3175 and costs. The company also began suit against Wilfred W. Williams and Lovinei E. Williams. Judgment of $57$ and costs is asked. Estate Closed Final! order in the estate. of Lee M. Lane, deceas ed, was filed yesterday In probate court The First National bank acted: as executor. Property turn ed over to the executor amounted to 35930. Since that time there has been 2562 received in income and an equal amount disbursed. '.it. r.xtra trousers 33.95. Choice of the stock. G. W. Johnson A Co. A tenant tnr Sfaule IRCCeDitS Of 1 127 ! have been received by the First j National bank, guardian of the estate of Lillian J. smun. ac cord ins: to a report made yester day In probate court. Disburse ments have been mere is 857 now on hand. Thomas Bros., Hazel Green to night, j ' -r j Bank Given Judgment Judg ment for 1403 and costs was granted yesterday to the First National bank of Kennewlck against Carl Meyers. The sum allowed was 3403 and $80 for at torney's fees. ! Cuppers Return Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cupper have returned from a months vacation at their beach cottage at Newport. ; TERWLLGER'S JL rtnrEKAi. pikectobs T70 Cfcamcket TtL 2 I Oar Sarriea ts rarsanal Oar Frleca Ara KcuouU Oa Hama la Modern XJcansaa l4y EntalsMS CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 Tel. 8052 Conveniently Accessible -Perpetual care provided for. Prices Reasonable - - r Qtltxtct iHtmoria! a - - TttrrV Moderatriy -1 arfiti U Priced PhOfM ts A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care ,1 Just tea minutes from ' the -t heart of town J. CIough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY 1 ... 4 HI I Phone S1S1 Church at Ferry EL' It. Cloagb i V Dr. JU E. Barrick ; .... V. T. Golden OQICEIJto Engene f 1.10 I Depot, Bllgh Hotel Independent Stage Co. i ! Tel. 0121 ! . Dr. Cbaa Lana Chinese Medicine .1 18d N. Con merclal SXZl SU.Salwa th Tuesday and Satur- ZJ.i JV 3 o 5:80 4 , ' ! PIANOS TO j j ; RENT ; ' Call OOIO. L'sea Furniture I - I . i " Department ,i..J , . : . i 1.11 V. Fllrti WTEEK END SPECIAL Black and Asst. Regular I j Price 30c the Lb. I. Friday and Saturday - t C 'or 16 ounces 1 9 C two lbs. Ltd C only at ea Schaefer' !; I , DRUG STORE ". 3 JU 3T. Coral Dial 819? i TKe riginal yellow front f - j Drug' star - ' . 4 : Insnnutce Leader Hero E. C Apperson and Gordon Baker, both of McMlnnville, were busi ness visitors la the capital yester day. Apperson Is president of the United States - bank there and treasurer of the.. Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance company. , Baker represents the company as an ad juster and as a general agent In McMlnnville. Recently that com pany has taken over the Fanner's ', Mutual and will operate It la Mc Mlnnville. Business " conditions are quiet la the Yamhill county seat. Baker &aid, but there are few people out ot work and no evidences of distress. . ' Thomas Bros., Hatel Green to night. . . . . ... Beall Likes Convention Hayes Beall, Willamette university sen ior, who has been In Canada and Ohio attending national and in ternational meetings of the Y. M. C. A., writes to 'Heads here that he greatly enjoyed . hearing the "brilliant array" f speakers. Be fore returning, to Salem, Beall will . participate In a national meeting of presidents of MY" stu dent field councils, at New York City. While there he will-b the guent of Mr. -and Mrs.) Frank Learner, who will be remembered as members of ' the ' Willamette faculty here in 1129-30. ; Now fall Enna Jettlck footwear arrived and ready' for your ..ap proval. New sport oxfords ' . . . dresiy pumps of moire and kid. Everyday footwear ;mad the fa mous Enna Jettlck way. Come see them today.; Special emphasis on smart footwear " for college and high school. Miller's. : . ; ' Mis Flegel Here 1 Miss Mar jorie , Flegel, Willamette univer sity '23, passed through : Salem yesterday on her way to Fresno. Calif, from her home In Portland. Miss Flegel . will do Girl Reserve work In the California, city this fall. While here she visited for a time with Eva Roberts,- a sor ority sister at Willamette. Miss Flegel did girls' wdVk for several years In Honolulu. Her sister-in-law is Mrs. Barbara Stelner Fle gel who visited here : for some time this year. Block of Grass Burns A square block of fall grass at 12th and Rural avenue burned early yesterday afternoon, at on time threatening to spread to a nearby house. All the hose from the South Salem station and all car ried by the central squad wagon. 185 0 feet In all. was nnt in use to extinguish the fire. Another grass blase, breaking out at 1965 North Fifth street, was soon put out. Cause of either fire was not determined. Thomas Bros.. Hazel Green to night. - ? Morie Given Toirisrht Th first honvard moTi will h nnt.' sented to the employes at' Lake-, brook tonight. The feature. which Is not a talkie, will be Fearless Love", five reels. To Albauv ." Un Mm T. Shank.. Ralm ntlt. i. . ,vw.w ; . A V M, made a business trip to Albany Tot may Recover - Hop Is now held for th recovery of lit tle Joyce Smith, two-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Smith. Donald. It was reported yesterday. The. baby - girl was seriously burned about th face and body by fire apparently start ing from matches with which she and her threeyear old brother had been playing in a barn. The flames consumed, her dress. Former Resident Here - Dr. and Mrs. Vinton Ellis . arrived Wednesday from Ketchikan. Alas ka, to visit his mother,' Mrs. G. Z. Ellis. - The group left yester day morning for Newport, Seaside and other coast points. Dr.' El lis, who lived here 18 years ago, will stay over the weekend, while Mrs. .Ellis will remain here for about three -weeks. -J The"-doctor also visited his grandmother, Mrs. Hampton,' age 93 years. t Extradition Granted Governor Meier Thursday . authorized the extradition of PhlLp McNeese, who is wanted in Orange county, Calif., on a Charge of grand theft. He Is under arrest at Pendleton. Logan Jackson, depnty sheriff, will return the prisoner to Cali fornia. ; , For fall. Packard shoes, 8.50. Aaron Astill, 12S N. High st. . Shafer Improve - Frank E. Shafer, elderly harness shop pro prietor who suffered a paralytic stroke Saturday, was a little bet ter yesterday, attendant report ed . at Salem General ; hospital where he Is confined. As yet, however, be has little use of his left arm and leg. Not Much Better The condi tion of Rev. William H: Robins, pastor of the First Baptist church who underwent a' major opera tion at Salem General hospital Friday, was "not much better" it was -reported there last night. His condition Is said to be "fair." Get fSOOO Judgment Judg ment for 38000 and costs in ad dition was handed down yesterday in circuit court In favor of C. F." Heln and against Newton W. Ellis et al. A mortgage to secure the note of 88000 is to be foreclosed. Book Going Out Books for libraries In the various schools of the county are being sorted and prepared for mailing this week In the county school superintendent's office. She will mall them out this week end. Return to Home Here Mr. and Mrs.. Earnest McRae have re turned to their home here after staying for several weeks at Wil lamina where Mr. McRae was em ployed in bridge construction work. - To Salt Lake Mrs. D. E. Powell, who has been visiting relatives here, will leave today for her home, Salt Lake City, Utah. SCOTT BEDRIDDEN SILVERTON, Aug. 20 Walter Scott, who has been 111 with heart trouble for several months. Is still bedridden. He Is being eared for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hutton here. JUSTICE OF PEACE' DOCKET IS IIEAW Woodburn man Fined due to Wife-Beating Charge; Auto Theft Claimed Miller B. Hayden, justice ot the peace, was out of th city yester day afternoon . on business, but that did not deter him from get ting through a busy docket earlier la th day. Matters ranging from moonshine drinking to wit beat ing came np for attention. . j ' James Lelth . ' of ' Woodburn pleaded guilty to beating his wife and child. He admitted the of fenses after Mrs. LeitL had signed the complaint, and he was fined 85 and -costs by Justice Hayden.' Apparently-satisfied with the pan-, ishment. Mrs. Lelth got Into their ear with her husband and son and drove away to the family home near Woodburn. , Harold Mills got drank in the hopysrd oSid Beck near Inde pendence. He pleaded -guilty be fore Justice Hayden and was sen tenced to 30 days in the county Jail.' Sehmoker Awaits " N. 8. F. Hearing; Clarence J. Pctamoker, who lives in Portland, slept las, night In the. county jail awaiting a preliminary hearing on- the charge of issuing checks without sufficient funds. His wife signed -the complal; t. One check was for $35 and was drawn to Emma Curtis. A second check1 for $20.28 was made to O. P. Driggs. v ' David Krier, 20, who lives at Sllverton. was haled Into court on the charge of stealing an auto. He will have a preliminary hear ing today at 10 a. m. His bail wt set at $500 but Krier was unable to furnish it and rested last night in the county-jail. He Is said to have taken the car from Joe Tri coll, a man of about 53 years of age, who lives near Sllverton. NOTICE Al Meyers, formerly of Meyers & Peterson Bar ber shop at 341 No. Com'l. has opened a new shop at 152 No. Com'l. In Neumans paint store. Haircut Shave ChUdren'a Haircut under 15 yrs... Ladies Bob .15c, 25c tUC. CLE AIT August mm SIlnlIIIEJES YOU'LL FIND MORE BARGAINS HERE BARGAINS THAT WILL PLEASE YOU! LADIES' HOLEPROOF HOSE Values to $1.95 : Pure silk o , Cfl- included O prs. OUC 19c UNDERWEAR Rayon ihirts and shorts. OA! New patterns JC Values to 75c ; TIES , ! i i i ' Silk 4-in-hand ties, regular $1.00 , 49c , values, good colors SHIRTS Collar attached, plain or fancy colors. . 7Qn Values to $2.00 Ll: 7C . HOSE Fancy silk and rayon' hose, all sizes, ; 1f values to 35c , . 1UC 5 pr. limit HATS A large lot ' of hats, new styles, values to $6.00. , 0 Af This is a real bargain.,. $LiJD :J ' SWEATERS All colors, with or without sleeves: Values to : ', ; CO OC $6.00 Pa7? PAJAMAS AH broken lines of pajamas. QC .Values to $1.95, now', HANKIES Fancy colored hand kerchiefs, regular 10c. 3 c MONROE surrs .All wool and hand tailored, , new styles" i $22.50 Your choice of any extra trousers In our stock for dress y $Q QC or work, j Values to $70. Knw .' -.f r ' " '-V".- $O.ZJD 469 STATE STREET d?(go Alimony Sought Ih Divorce Plea .Of Mary Frank Fir thonsand doltam n era! alimony, one-third Interest In real property valued at $10,000; 150 a month support money dur ing PndenC7 Of th aWrirtm lltfra. tlon. $40 suit money and $500 tor awornera tees is asked by .way. of nn&neiai , seUTement by Mary J. Prank.' .who- vesterdarhrnnrht- suit for - divorce from" , Alhnr' Frank, whom she married in Sep tember, 1122. . - - . ' . . Frank. Is sullen, morose, . tus? plcioas and cruel, the wife Alleges. He has frequently accused her nt being unfaithful. Life with him I held-to be Intolerable. -' She alleges he is worth $10,000 in real property and JC0OO In ner. sonal property. ; -T . -. HEI L EBEMRD He cam ta Oregon by way of the isthmus of Panama,, arriving In June, 1153. The ftmUy settled la northern Marlon county, near Au rora. In 1887 they moved to th Champoeg district, where Mr. Eb erhard "owned , and operated a farm until he retired a few years ago. ; . : . . Mr. Eberhard was prominent In grange matters and helped to or ganize the 'Butteville grange. He maintained a life membership in the Good Templars. " He was married to Miss Isabella- Neal of Salem in 18 80. To this union five -children ' were born: Mrs." W. C. Phillips of Ala- meda, CaL," Mrs. J. N. Chambers. Mrs.C. T. Curtis, Walter. E. and Elda Eberhard, ll of Salem. Also surviving are jflre' grandchildren. Out of a family of 1.0 there is now but,- on sister gurvlrlng, 2Jrs Elizabeth Ridgeway of San Jose, CaL, now In her 96th year. Sena tor Colin R. Eberhard cf La Grande Is a nephew Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Clough-Barrlck com. P-Jhy. Service w411 be held Mon day. August 24, at 2 o'clock -at their chapeL . i HOLLYWOOD r COMING .SUNDAY ypk n 1 wrpiora ' Henry L. Eberhard, who passed, away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. N. ( Chambers, In Salem Wednesday, was a " resident of -Marion county for over-76 years. During his active, years he was a prominent leader in farm and oth er affairs In the northern part of the county where he resided. The following Is a sketch of his life. Henry Lafayette Eberhard was born at Colin, Mich.. May 4, 1245. kVJaVUUU. - (WITH WOOD BROS. GROCERY) SPECIAL THIS' WEEK -3-Lb. Roasters - ' Small Fat Hens . 1 'Broilers -i - Fryers i Highest Quality ' - - Reasonable Prices 155 N. Com'l J Phone 9164 Originators of LowTriees TV721 nl 351 State St. ESeGpiiimc me? Pi?oiiim2cG Sometime ago we told you that when ever there came another drop in the livestock market, DOWN WOULD GO OUR PRIC ES. It's here now. The large amount of meat we handle along rith the extreme low prices prevailing in the livestock, market puts us in a position to offer the following: REGULAR PRICES NO TRICKY BARGAINS We just plan on selling a lot of choice meatsNo limit to quan tities. The more you buy the "better we like it. 1 Good BOILING BEEF 4 25c Beef POT ROASTS '8c lb- Prime BEEF BOASTS 8T WILL PAY YOU TO COME AND SEE FOB, YOURSELF WHAT WE HAVE TO FFER. IT WILL SURELY MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN -YOUR MEAT BILL Choice ' SIRLOIN STEAK 15c lb Small T-BONE STEAK 15ct018clb Milk Fed VEAL BREASTS idclb For Stuffinj; , Fancy LEG- OF VEAL 20c Whole or Half For Canning ' BONELESS : BEEF ; No waste 10 c"' Fresh GROUND BEEF (Hamburger J ' 3 Ib 25c Milk: Fed - - ' VEAL ROASTS 12c,b1 A real boy . 'Sliced CALVES LIVER 35c) ; A delicacy ; X-Rib ARM. ROASTS lb. 12V2C Sliced BEEF LIVER Or Pork IbV , 10c MOk Fed- VEAL CHOPS 18c lb Loin or Rib Veal "; BWEET BREADS 30c lb Most tny time NOTE WE ARE NOT QUOTING A FE) ALL OUR MEATS IN PROPORTION. "SPECIALS" FOR BAIT. WE SELL J- s GENUINE SPRING LAMB EVERY SHEEPMAN IS TRYING TO INDUCE THE PUBLIC TO. EAT MORE LaJIB. WE ARE DOING OUR BIT. THESE PRICES ARE FOR THE FINEST LAMB THAT-OREGON PRODUCES. Loin - LAMB CHOPS 18c Yonnsr Pig , PORK ROASTS 12V2C Small LEG OF LAMB lb. -: 18c Dainty Lean LOIN CHOPS. 20c lb Sprinsr LAMB STEAKS 12V2c lb. A GLANCE AT OUR CASES tVTLL PROVE THAT WE CHOICEST YOUNG PORKERS j . V .. - .1 : . - ! : - : Fresh SPARE RIBS : Whflevthey last ' Finest SLICED BACON 22c 15 Pure Pork : SAUSAGE 15c,b . Coontry Styled . Home Rendered PURE LARD 10c ,b Young Lean PORK STEAK 15c b HANDLE ONLY THE '.' Fresh HAM ROASTS 7 18c lb- . Whole or Half ' Best MARGARINE 10c We again wish to call your attention to our bacon. . Made from the primest young pigs, cured the old fashioned way natural wood smoke; r MUd;and leunexceUed by ax We do not work oar employes after hoars. Out of consideration to them and their. - families,- we- close at 6 P. M. On Saturdays at 7 P. BL ' : ' ' . HARRY BL LEVY, BIjt. : . r : ' ! ' - Salem's Oldest Market Under the same management. .Here IS years.