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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salen, Oregon, Saturday Morning, August 29, 1931 PAGE Local News Briefs i i ; V xr r? a rwii.t.i tt.. w aa.a aac2 The local Y -was rlslted yesterday y xi. jacuiain, &an rancisco taiiz., wno is connected with regional denartmant nf the T. C. A. to contact the foreign nrancnes or me association, ti "Was en roate- home after spendin g I two week at Seabeck. Wash., at the leaders' conference which Dwlght Adams, Fred Smith and llnhArt ft Pnnrilmin attni1fi McClaln reported that although lack of funds has made necessary a redaction of the numDer or Am eriean secretaries In the foreign , countries, tne native siaiis are bo- lag kept In full force. See Ross Smith, Center J and Church, for tire bargains. Myer Samuel Transferred llrer Samuelformerly a student at Salem hlxh and a graduate of Oreron State eolleee in 1930.' has been transferred from Washing - j ton, D. C, where he has been as sociated with the U. S. engineer ing offices to Jacksonville, Flor ida, where he will continue with the U. S. army engineers. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Sam uel of this city and has studied engineering at Oregon State "arid later in the- Iowa State college. Dance Kent! Hall Sat. Nlte. . . Seeks Dress Owner Mrs. Nona Whit, ronntr probation officer. sUtes that In the possession of a 14-year-old girl, hem lor aenn quent Investigation, have been found three dresses in excellent condition, one being a white silk, another a silk dress and coat and the third a flowered organdie. In addition there are two wash dresses. These garments are all about size 40 and Mrs. White -would like to ascertain if such articles of clothing have been missed from a home of possibly from a cleaning establishment. Pabco spar varnish 1.2 5 quart at Building Supply Co., 170 N. Front. Phone 9111. 0 Heavy Fine J. T. Nelson who was convicted of the theft of an auto was fined i$50, about twice the value of the car he borrowed said officers, -when he was haled Into Justice court Friday. Unable to raise the amount he was taken to. the county Jail. Nels'n took the car while negotiating to buy It and drove to southern Oregon and left it there.. Big opening dance at Silverton armory, admission 15c. Moshbergerg In Smashup La drew Moshberger. 19. who lives at C93 Hayes street, Woodburn. re ported yesterday to County Sher iff Bower that her car had been in a collision with Willis Duncan. The cars hit head on. Mrs. Eu gene Moshberger, 45, also a Woodburn resident, sustained head Injuries in the accident. Wants to Collect f05OO Wil liam L. Winslow and A. W. Wins low have filed suit to collect on a mortgage note hld against J. David White. Mary A., White and John T. White. The latter Is exe cutor of the J. D. White estate. The sum sought is S9080 togeth er with interest, taxes and costs. Buster Brown Shoe store la now showing the largest line of footwear they have ever shown. One hundred new- styles in pumps, ties and oxfords, sizes 1 to 11; AAAA to B. We fit the nara-io-flt feet. Walk-Over month-end special, $2 off on our entire stock of women's Walk-Over shoes. Foot Health Shoe ftore, 415 State. - One License Granted One marriage license was granted yes terday at the county courthouse. It went to Fred Bryant. 202 Cen tral Building. Seattle, and Edith Brotherton. 1809 E. Denning Street. Seattle. Bryant Is 39 and gave his occupation as manager; Miss Brotherton Is 25 and is a stenographer. s Another Speeder Arrested Charged with speeding. Roy Mack. 395 North High street, was arrested by city traffic officer yesterday. Although he was cited to appear In municipal court at 4 o'clock In the afternoon, no rec ord was filed of disposition of the case. Case Continued Theodore Lang who was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Miller B. Hayden yesterday pleaded tailty to operating his auto with im proper license plates. His case has been continued for two weeks. Visiting Eugene Rev. B. F. Shoemaker and daughter. Mrs. M H. Price of Colfax. Wash spent a few days this week visit ing relatives in Eugene and Lane county. j. From Koundsvlllc Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Morse, Roundsvllle. Oret., were business visitors here vesterday. j Birth TkJia A daughter . weighing eight and three-fourths pounds .. hnrn Anrust 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ticha route 2, box 13. Salem, at the Jackson ma ternity home. vitHimanv-To Mr; and Mrs James J. Fltxslmons, 1275 North rnitnl Ktreet. a rlrl. Helen Pa tricia, born August 19 at tfie resi dence. 4 1 Soup or Salad Meat or Flab - Potatoes Vegetables Bread and Butter or Rolls -.. Pie or Pudding and Drink mnhllM - A riven UillAn ITer- , i siein, Arizona, and P. C. Hansen. collided at the intersection or Center and Liberty streets Thurs day, breaking the Arizona car's hnmTWr an1 lirrlnv tha ra A la tnr loose. Herstein and Hansen re ported to police yesterday. Han sen says that as he was proceed ing north on Liberty street. Her- ateln'a oar Mr hl rur hn m ner breaking Hersteln's front bumper. Herstein reported - that Hansen "was making a left hand tarn and cut in front of hlsmachlne." The; Salvation Army Is in ur gent need of fruit Jars. Tel. 7. Gans Injured Word has been received here of the Injury ol Renrr Ran Sr.. 46. and Mrs. Louise Gans. hoth of Oakland, Cal., in an automobile accident thAr thin week. Mr. Gans reeelv- ed lacerations about the scalp and Mrs. uans a iraciurea peivis George Gans, Jr., 20, who was itrlvlnv tKa ar was lintnlnrAri Gans, Sr.l formerly was employed here at the statehouse In the land office,1 under General O Dell. Dance Kentl Hall Sat. night. Portland Band. Salem-Indepen dence j Highway. t Coffey Baby Better Elberta. the 11 -months old daughter of Officer and Mrs. Orey Coffey, who wa aeverelv scalded Wednesdav evening, was much Improved yes terday, tne orncer reportea. me burns about the hips and legs of thn little tot were heallnr nicelv. although a bad scald on the shoulder was still giving the par ents some worry. The baby rest iA mare easllv Thnrsdav nlffht and yesterday than on the pre vious oay. Kalanmlne. e ner lb. Building Supply Co. 171 N. Front. Phone 9111. ! iltitundtrin Planned With Chi cago. Til., and Welcome. Mich.. as their destinations. Mr. and Mrs A ii rust Tevera besran a va cation train trip yesterday, which will take them east by tne north ern route and returning to th"e west by way of Denver and Salt Lake City. Seattle will be their first stopping place. Then they nlan to soend some time at Wel come. Minn., their home city. N'otlro The Hotel Marion wishM tn announce that the hotel dining room will be closed all day on Sundays until iurtner notice, due to lack of patronage. Loder Bros. Answer Answer to a suit broneht bv H. B. Simp son has been filed by James L. Loder and Wayne P. Loder. They claim that Simpson had then or dered an eizht-evlinder car especi ally for him and then repudiated his deal. Simpson claims he has a balance due on an old car trade to the Loder Bros. Tnnnii-lea Manv The greatest number of inquiries ever received by the Southern Pacific com nanv'i district offices Here before a bargain- day -period have been made this week. Jay newni. m Am her of -the staff here, report ed yesterday. He looks for heavy railroad business over tne xaoor day weekend.; Walk-Over month-end SDeclal. IS off on our entire stock of women's Walk-Over shoes.Foot Health Shoe store, 415 State. More Grass Fires Fire In a clump of brush at 1845 South Church street was extinguished by the fire department around 1:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A 9:42 a. m.. call took tne nremen to Bush's pasture, to put out a small grass fire there. Ttnmne T Broken Roberta Varley, 1170 Fairmount street. reported to police yesterday mat Robert L. Chrlstenson, 240 Mar lon street, broke the bumper on her parked car while he was backing his machine away from the curbing. ReiMged On Rail Claud John son, arrested Thursday night on a charge of being drunk, was re leased ! from city Jail yesterday hen he posted izo can to ap pear In municipal court on Sep tember 5. Ward Back Connell Ward, deputy in the county clerk's of fice, is back from a week's vaca tion at Oceanside. The weather was cold the week he spent there. Ward reported, but he had a fine time. Water Jn the ocean seems unchanged in amount, he faceti ously remarked yesterday. Tn Walla Walla Miss Rose Huston, statehouse employe. Is itirinr this weekend for Walla Walla. Wash., where she will nnrt i her two weeas vacation. t"nnlea the weather is too hot." Tires Are Stolen Two tires and a i rim were stolen from his car while It was parked in the downtown section, A. L. Mickel- nn. 1610 South Commercial street, has reported to the police. Pnrttn tn Pendleton Ellis Purvlne is among the Salem peo ple enjoying the Rounaup at Pendleton this week.- - Dr. cnan Lam r "T0 Chinese Medicine 1180 N. Coirmerclal IL. J Office hours tfTueeday and Satur- a'.J : day, 3 to B:SO rrxiv o y V V Jm 0- r?l J 1 1 1 1 an SCHOOL Ml AID Petition for new. Election Is Brought jn but no Reasons are Cited A school district squabble which has smoldered from time to time this summer, burst Into blaze again yesterday when a rep resentative of patrons la the Mis sion Bottom district. No. 38, pre sented a petition to Mrs.. Mary Fulkerson, county school super intendent, asking her to call an other i election In the district. Mrs. Fulkerson took no cogni zance of the petition because it stated no reasons and sent the bearer back asking him to have the petition made more definite. In June when the election was held, a new clerk was chosen aft er Mrs. Fulkerson had thrown out one vote because It was cast by proxy by a woman for, her husband. This decision created a tie in the 'election for director. Lots were drawn in the county superintendent's office as provide ed for by law and a new direct or was chosen. Certain members of the district were dissatisfied. Investigation by a fraction revealed that the polls may not have been held open for an hoar as required by law. Thl3 is the contention of the, petition ers but inasmuch as it was not thus stated in the petition. Mrs. Fulkerson withheld any action. She said yesterday that if the polls had not been open for an hoar as required by law, ' she would ask the district attorney for instructions regarding the le gal procedure she would take as county school superintendent. Seeking Jobs The chamber of commerce and affiliated or ganizations committee seeking Jobs for Willamette students, meets again Monday night at the chamber's rooms at ; 8 o'clock. William Jones Willamette univer sity .professor, is in charge. Jobs for at least 40 more boys are needed. Hughes Brought Back Har old Hughes, arrested this week In Portland, was returned to Salem yesterday to face charges of Issu ing several checks with Insuffi cient funds in the bank to cover the charges. Bail was set at 1500 by Justice Miller Hayden after he had bound Hughes over to the grand Jury for indictment. Estate Appraised The estate of William Glebler, deceased, as appraised by J. W. Mays, George H. Bell and Edward J., Bell, amounts to S100 according to an inventory anS appraisal filed yes terday in probate court. . Chris tian Glebler, administrator of the estate, has filed her final account. Deputy Returns Deputy Sher iff Warren Richardson was. back at his desk Friday after spend ing a few days at Breitenbush hot springs. Richardson reports a fair catch of fish from the South Fork of the Breitenbush. To Tillamook C. A. Kells. general secretary of the Salem Y. M. C. A., drove to Tillamook yesterday where Mrs. Kells and their family have been staying. Their return to Salem Is expected Sunday. ' To Michigan Mrs. O. P. Driggs. 2090 North Commercial street Is to depart today for Chi cago, Mich., where she will visit friends and relatives. Ob ltuary Pardo At the residence, route 2. Sa lem, August 25, Thomas Pardo. ared 9. Survived by widow. Ju lia; two sons, William K. and Joseph H.. both of Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Rogers of no iinef! Bluffs. Iowa, and Mrs. Lilly Barton of Evans, Colorado; three brothers, .Joseph, Samuel, and William, all of Council TUnffa: and three srrand children. Funeral services Saturday, Aug- . . . . ust Z5 at s p.m. irom me uiougu Barrick chapel. Reverend C. G. Weston officiating. Interment ment City View cemetery. Knlph At TnAAnenrience. Atirntt 28. Sarah Nulph, aged 88. Survived hv t A. Nnloh of Fort Smith. Ar kansas; Mrs. W. C. Carrie of Felt, Oklahoma; Mrs. Annie Han son of Oklahoma City; W. E. Miilnfc nf TMlBf" C. A. Nulnh Of Oklahoma City; and A. F. Nulph of West Stayton. Oregon. An nouncement of the funeral will be made later by W. T. Rlgdon and Son. T ERWILLIGER'S T7 CfewkU Ttl (ttl Oax Srvte to Fvraonal Oar Trie At muouin 0t Hn is Mo4ra Llcni ldy EmkatSMS CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 TeL 8W2 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable ; . 5eUregt iHemorial Phone SSSl 29ariV Moderately Priced A Park Cemetery ' Willi Perpetual Care Just , tea minutes from tb heart of town - W14AII4to Eugene $1.10 Depot. Bllgh Hotel Independent Stage Co. Tel. 0121 The Gall Board By OLIVE M. DOAK" , 1 0 ' HOLLYWOOD ; Today Ken Maynard In "Alias. The Bad Man." , ELRLXORE Today Charles Ruggles In "The Girl Habit. e GRAND Today Buck Jones In "The Avenger, Charlie Ruggles, who, -In "Charley's Aunt", as both the Charley and the aunt, became th,e favorite farceur of film random overnight, is now a star In his own right. Ruggles' fine comedy work In such pictures as "Her Wedding Night", 'Honor Among Lovers", "Young Man of Manhattan", "Roadhouse Nights , and others finally, earned for him the distinc tion of stardom. ' His first starring Picture Is "The Girl Habit", showing Sat urday at the Elsinore theater. "The Girl Habit" Is the pro duct ofthe very capable type writers "of Owen Davis and Ger trude Purcell, and Is based upon a stage success by A. E. Thomas and Clayton Hamilton. It Is farce from start to finish and one laugh follows on the giggling trail of another with convulsing rapidity. Charlie Is seen as the wealthy young bachelor who Is engaged to be married to a pretty society girl (Sue Conroy). But Charlie has long been a victim of the "girl habit". He Is so kind to the females, so obliging, that they Just will not let him alone. As a consequence, he has conslderaDle difficulty in proving to his fiancee that he Is really all hers. Mrs. Knighton Is Injured in Auto Accident Mrs. R. M. Knighton. 75 years of age , received a hard bump on her head in an auto accident re ported yesterday to Sheriff Oscar Bower. She was riding with Mrs. Thomas H. Clark. 1025 Cross street, with whom she makes her home. Mrs. Clark was driving north on the Pacific highway. As she started toturn left, accord ing to her report. O. E. Irwin. driving a car which prior to then had been behind a truck, also fol lowing Mrs. Clark's car, speeded up. His car hit the rear left wheel of the Clark car. Mrs. Clark reported no injuriesjo herself. Charles Engel Denies Passing Fundless Check Charged with passing a not sufficient funds check for $195 In payment for cattle purchased In the St. Paul vicinity, Charles Engel pleaded not guilty before Justice of the Peace Hayden yes terday. Hayden set August Si at 10 a. m., as a day for a prelimin ary heating. Engel was unable to furnish 500 bail and had to go to Jail. GREEN STAMPS EVERY DAY Doable Stamps Saturday Carson Pharmacy We Deliver SOI Court Phone 54 OS Fresh Cod Fish 7Cand10clb. Farmers Market 356 North Liberty Uulaeltlcu. world! frssmucuUliaiy read year talents,! sad fauna m tna Crsvtan, mat swts that you scribble nought-. roorscrrbbDac or aignature Win ili i ta jfVl WtTi f rn it rsNcax co hbw tqsx an Ot a Hso3Kr a X nrooM )n lai, sap Ma. A4dra "Hospital Beds to Rent" Call WbtU, Used Furniture Department 151 N. High GMK II THUMP CHEMAWA. Aug. 28 Che mawa grange, husky Infant among; the grange organizations la the county, greatly enjoyed talk made by 8. H. Van Trump, who gave an Informative, inter esting address to the grange members in attendance. Mrs. Van Trump- pleased her audience with two recitations In which she very effectively, imitated the calls of birds. The grange has adopted policy of Inviting speakers who can instruct the membership in all phases of agriculture. While the Chemawa grange has not yet been weaned It al ready has a membership .of 60 and new applications are coming In. The presiding officer Is that genial fisherman, Martin Keefer, steward; Otto Beaty, assistant steward; Fred McCall, chaplain; Robert Henderson, treasurer; Ernest Savage, secretary; H. W. Bow den, gate keeper; Delphlne Harris, .Ceres;. Mrs. John Zielln ski, Pomona; Mrs. W. E. Savage, Flora; Mrs. R. Harrold, assistant steward, and Mrs. Fred Ilam mack. musician. . At a previous meeting the North Howell grange put on some good work when they came to Chemawa in force with ' their teams and gave'the Chemawa in itiates the work in the various de grees. At that time State Super intendent of Schools Howard gave an Interesting talk. The next meeting will be Sep tember 24. TELLS OF Some of the European T. M. C. A 'a are the ratherlng places for young men of all nations. Dr. Frank E. Brown told members or the local Y board of directors and their wives at a luncheon Thurs day noon, in an address concern ing his recent trip abroad. Geneva, he found. Is an inspir ing city, with its atmosphere of a center for the settlement of in ternational disputes, for which purpose it has served ever since the American Civil war. He described briefly the Eur opean Y. M. C. A. activities, his visit to the room in which the first young men's Christian asso ciation was formed, and. finally, his participation in the world conference for young men, held at Toronto, Ont., Canada. This gathering of delegates frnm 4? nations, he believes, will have a strong influence toward the amicable relations of nations. Discussions were held and d drease heard In three languages. Great campflre meetings, with thousands of people in atten dance, were held by the delegates, in respective modes of national dresa. Their rreatest interest seemed centered on the problem of world peace. "I think-those young men will carry back to their homes In -all parts of the world a spirit of good will toward other nations," he concluded. Butter Waffle Schaefer's Drug; offers this remarkable candy again for the first time this summer. Made from pure dairy but ter, sugar and honey with a delicate cream butter fill ing;. We are sure that even without a low price you would be delighted with this candy, but to make it doubly attractive we have placed an exceptionally low price on this quality candy. Only 22c per Lb. 2 Lbs. 40c Schaefer's DBTJG STORE 185 N. Coml Dial 5197 The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem Last Times Today Mickey Moase Matinee S P. M. Firs Showing La Salem .; HI BROWN EUROPEAN Y. H Poujade Among Guardsmen Who Are Sent East Three members of the Oregon National guard. Including Captain Vayton E. Van Vactor of Klam ath Falls, Major Claude B. Wash burn of Junction City and Ser geant O. Poujade of Salem, left Saturday for Fort Monroe, Va.. where they will attend a service school conducted by the federal government. . The courses will feature coast artillery firing. The federal gov ernment Is paying all expenses at tending the trip of the Oregon men. ' PROBE OF GERVAIS Indications that the contention over the Gervals union high school district was not yet settled appeared In .the county school su perintendent's office yesterday when a representative of the anti consolidated district appeared be fore County Superintendent Fulk erson and asked that she aUow him to take names from the poll books' showing voters at the elec tion' which was held last Friday. Mrs. Fulkerson granted the re quest. The checker did not Indicate whether he would use the names to ascertain whether tho voters were or were 'not taxpayers but Mrs. Fulkerson 'assumed this was the purpose of his visit. The dissolution of the union high school district lost by. 29 votes last week. Proponents of the dissolution believe some of the roters were not taxpayers as required by law. OlgaStolee To Sins: Here Miss Olga Stolee, popular young vocalist of Vancouver, Wash., will sing two vocal solos at the morning services of the American Lutheran church on Sunday. For one so young Miss Stolee has unusual ability as a singer. It will be remembered that when the PortlandrSymphony chorus under the direction of Van Hoogstraat en, presented the Handel Messiah last winter, Miss Stolee was se lected as contralto soloist. Everyone is invited to attend. HOLLYWOOD Hmm of 25c Talkie a, HOME OWNED THEATRE Also Our Gaas; Comedy Bargain lay 'News, Cartoon Comedy and Serial --King of the "Wfld" OT CONTINUES Laat IH? I Times I MAl I Today I Y -J TOMORROW Spencer .Tracy ,a Jc "quick yzz- I KJXLIOXS" ff with it J Marguerite ChmrchiU f U Sally FJIers VWJi FBMCES ROSS. 75, CALLED BY DEATH rl NORTH HOWELL, Aug. 28 Mrs. Frances Russ, widow of the late Carl Russ and for 41 years a resident of this section. passed away Friday morning at the Sil verton hospital at the age of 75 years and nine months. ' Funeral services will be held Sunday morning at 11:15 o'clock In the Catholic church, in ML. An geL Burial will be made there. Mrs. Russ was born in Ger many, where she lived until com ing to this country about 48 years ago. She lived for seven years In Minnesota, and from there came direct to this section.. She has lived continuously since on the same farm on which they first settled. Seven children survive Mrs. Russ, as follows: Joe, John and Andrew of North Howell; Peter of Labish Center; Frank of Port land; Mary Russ Miller of Lo gansport, Ind., and Frances Russ Swartout of Portland. One son. Charlie, Is deceased. Hawley to Speak At Leslie Church Sunday Morning Congressman. W. C. Hawley, wUl be the speaker at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at the Leslie Memorial church. South-Commer cial a'hd Myers streets. It was an nounced yesterday. 1 The congressman agreed to ap pear when the congregation voted at a reception Thursday night to give the pastor. Rev. S. Darlow Johnson, a two week's vacation. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. William H. Robins and family .wish to thank all friends who have been so kind and sym pathetic during the. illness and passing of Mr. Robins. Also for the beautiful floral tributes. The Coolest Theatre in Oregon Today Charles Ruggles in "Girl Habit1 r sweet lllauriea . CH6VAU6R '77ie Ming lieutenant? with CUadette COLBERT Charlie Ruggles Miriam Hopkins 2-11 P. M. U s Salem's new and exclusive open-air Farmers Market is now open and doing business on "the corner of Marion and High streets. Everything sold here is brought in each morning by the) producers and is strictly fresh. ; . v BUY HERE AND SAVE BLUE LAKE Canning Beans 25 lbs. or more O per lb, . : C Burimnk Potatoes 'lbs? ; SleOO We Will Deliver These Roasted Chicken Stuffed and everything. Cooked ready to serve. Per lb. OUC FANCY ITALIAN Prunes bushel 1 65C We Will Deliver These rnrsftf r. Ssfe tsjs ssVssVaV SsW bjs bbV : Corner High rrn cnim riTnirrr:a uu uuur luiuiiLu: JUST TME A LOOK (Continued from page 1) And because there are so as assistant there had to . be - ftu rned down. The 8 5 would at least help feed her eight child ren, the woman said In making the offer, . Men who eat at the soup kitch en are asked to split jLhree sticks of wood for their mial; women who get free meals and elothes often aid the work by helping can fruit. Already about 400 Quarts of fruit have' been put cp, and more could be handled If more Jars could be obtained.- At least 250 more Jars are needed right now, and anyone who can con tribute a few will aid the work along. ' Vegetables, -too, are needed badly for without these, needy men and women cannot be fed. An effort Is being made to con fine the dispensing of meals to the hours between 11 o'clock In the morning and 3 o'clock In the afternoon. However, no really hungry person will be turned away at any time When there Is food available. Too Late to Classify Cosy cot. for 2, fur, (96 N..Cottag. Mickey Mouse!' Today AT I P, M. AT Warner Bros. Elsinore New Fun! New Prizes! and Big Surprise! r- Starts Tomorrow Prince, of Personality! Singing, winking, smiling his merry way is and oat of love. Wedded, la spite of himself, to a plain prin cess seeing - her blossom into a warm-blooded beauty ander the care of his own dancing-girt neart l CL Qaromoimt picture An Ernst LUBITSCH . Production Plus WA Varieties and News CANNING Cucumbers Field .run, OlA vgerjb. ..: A2C GRAND ISLAND Muskmelons 2 for 15c SweetiCorn Now is the time to buy . 10c First Class Oregon Tomatoes . 6 ,b5 25c rmr writ Sst 0F sPSssP and Blarion