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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morninjf, October 10, 1931 PAGE FIVE Local N ews Brief: AVants Note raid Harry Gra ham yesterday began suit in cir cuit court hero to recover $2612 held to. be due him .s thd Incom pleted part of a - business deal .made last October In which he 'sold a stock; of goods at 1193 Hawthorne- avenue. Portland, to Walter C. Kenworthy and Lee M. ? Kenworthy. defendants. Graham asks that hia note be secured by .a Hen on the store's merchandise .and that Judgment be secured. la a (5000 note made by K. K. O'Halr -which the buyers of the store gave him as additional se curity. ' ; ; . Yeomen meet Saturday evening, Oct. 10, 8 p. m. Fraternal temple. Zone Violation Charged Dr. Henry Lewis, 408 Oregon build ing, reporting i to police a collision . between his automobile and one driven by F. W. Stock. Indepen dence, charges that Stock drove through a safety zone and failed to give the right of way. Stock reported that he was well Into the Intersection before being hit. To Washington C A. Pen dergraft, route 7. will, leave by train today for Kennewick, Wash. Heights Entertained The Jo seph Benner family of: musicians entertained members ot the Salem Heights Community club at their meeting last sight. The- musical program was given between reals of a motion picture feature. Russ Smith, Center and Church, for tire bargains. Citizenship Class Today Per sons seeking citizenship rights at . the naturalisation court which is scheduled for early next week are Invited to , attend a preparatory class at the Y. M. C. A. this even ing. Subjects which the examiner probably will touch upon will be reviewed at this time. There is no charge for attendance at the .class. , Clarion Positions Sought Po sitions on the news and business staffs of the high school Clarion newspaper were sought by ap proximately 100 students yester day. Tryouts were held during the activity period following the lunch hour. Margaret Savage, ed - Itor, has selected Margaret Ma gee and Mart b a Sprague as her assistants: Yeomen meet Saturday evening, Oct. 10, 8 p. m. Fraternal temple. Bourne Cornea Home Jona than Bourse, for years local pas senger agent for the Southern Pa cific railroad, has returned to his home after being confined In a hospital for the past 10 weeks. He is able to be downtown for a short time now and is recovering nicely. : Carrien Invited The 26 Statesman carriers have been in vited by Dwlght Adams. Y. M. C. A. boys secretary, to come to the- association building at 7:00 o'clock on Monday evening for an open; house program. Swimming and. gymnasium games .will make up the entertainment program. . Economy sale. Ladies, M. E. ehurch.j Frl. and - Sat. .171 S. Commercial, j Report Made Semi-Annual re port of the estate of Ole P. Dy bevik,. deceased, was filed yester day in probate, court. William Dy bevik, administrator, reported re ceipts of $7174 including the bal ance of funds on hand six months ago, along with disbursements of $156, leaving a total in the es tate of $70-17. Xo Hearing W. A. Hahn, charged with issuing checks with out sutifcient funds, will come up for preliminary hearing in Justice court at a future date. Hia hear ing was set for i yesterday after noon, but was not held. , Final Account Filed The final account ; of R. D.- Gray, adminis trator of the estate of John Am mann, deceased, was filed in pro bate court yesterday. Receipts to talled $471 and expenditures the same amount. Final Account Filed Final ac count of the estate of Daniel W. Evams, deceased, was filed yester day by Richard Carlson, admin istrator. : Total receipts were $4. 2S7 and expenditures $1693. To Pendleton W. T. Rigby, 440 Bush street, departed by train, yesterday for Pendleton. O : O Births I o o Bakeiv To Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Baker, 570 Rosemont avenue, a girl, Patricia Marie, born Octo ber 1 at Salem General hospital. A 1 ford To Mr. and Mrs. Ever ett Vernon Alford. a boy, Elmer Roarer, born October 3. Ciross To M. and Mrs. John Morgan Gross. 438 South 2 2d street, boy, Frank Morgan, born October-2. Coleman To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Coleman, -Turner, a boy, Thomas Lester, born Octo ber 1. -. " Xkjcolswn To Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur A. Nlccolson, Turner, ar boy. Dale Arnold, born October 6. Street To Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Street of Fife. Ore., a boy, Philip Marion, born-October 5. l ii t 1. I Chinese Medicine v i ... ..1 lirwlay and Satur day 2 to'5:30 ' ;" Invalid Chairs to Rent Call 9610. fsed Furniture t- - Department ", 151 North High i Eriksens Home Mrs. P. W. Eriksen and son Robert returned Friday morning from Greeley, Colo., where they have been for more than a month, and where Robert has been ill. Young Erik sen became ill while the family was on a vacation trip, the fam ily hurrying - back as - far as Greeley, -from where Rev. Eriksen, pastor if the American Lutheran church, came on to Salem. Robert is much improved in health now, and says Oregon looks mighty fine to him. "" t Complaint Amended An amended complaint was filed yes terday by mes Moore, plaintiff In an action against John Moore. The plaintiff holds the defendant has $300 from sale of liberty bonds which belongs to the plain tiff and his children. The bonds are said to have been sold four years ago but the money never de livered. . Bubble dance. Castilian hall Saturday. Old-Time Serenadera. Admission, gents 50c, ladies 10c j Deer Hunting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seguln and Ray Seguln are In the Oak ridge section to hunt deer. : Edward Seguln is quite familiar with that country; four years stgo he killed a nine toot cougar 1 10 miles from Oak ridge. Mrs. Seguln has .relatives there. j - i ! Seeks Divorce Suit for divorce was filed yesterday in circnlt court 'by Dorothy Speaker from her husband. Robert E. Speaker. They were married February 12, 1927, at VancouTer, Wash. jShe asks the custody of their only child, a girl three years old, and $25 a month support money. ii i Dance KentI hall Saturday 25c Defendant Wins Judgment for the defendant and-withdrawal of the complaint of the plaintiff was allowed yesterday in circuit court here to Martha Berschild, defend ant in an' action brought 'by the ML Angel hospital. The latter liti gant failed to appear in court. x Bound to Jury-Preston Hale, in' Justice Miller Hayden's court yesterday on non-support charge, was bound over to the grand Jury and his bail raised from $500 to $1000. He furnished bail and is at liberty. Wants Mortgage Paid Suit for foreclosure on a mortgage note of $2000 .was begun yesterday by Mrs. N. A. Basey, F. Brady being named defendant. Interest for one year and costs are asked by the plaintiff. Bubble dance, Castilian hall Saturday. Old-Time Serenaders. Admission, gents 50c, ladles 10c To Study Personnel The Y. M. C. A. personnel committee Of the board of directors will meet at the association building on Mon day noon. Members! of the com mittee are: Dr. Frank E. BrowS, Paul B. Wallace and George Hug. Case Continued Case of Jake Singer, charged with inon-support, was continued when! preliminary hearing was held Friday morning. He was released on ;hls own re cognisance. 1 Ball Forfeited Ten dollars bail posted by H. Fogarty, Holly wood apartments, was declared forfeited yesterday when he failed to answer in municipal court, charges of disorderly conduct. Insurance Man Visits Ed N. Strong, general manager of the National Life Insurance company of Vermont, was in Salem yester day to work with Harold V. War den, local district manager. The Bonnie 'Dee Beauty Shoppe has installed an Ambassador Du art permanent wave machine, and as a one-day special are giving a soft, natural wave with curly ends for only $3.95. Especially super vised by Mr. Howard, Chicago demonstrator. Phone $669 for ap pointments. Goes to Butte M. R. Burns, employe of Hawkins and Roberts, Inc.. left yesterday by train to go to "Butte, Mont. To Tulsa Mrs. O. Bewley will leave by train today for Tulsa, Okla. 1 Portland Woman Visits Mrs. J. T. Welch. Portland, is In the city visiting relatives and friends. GREEN STAMPS j EVERY DAY Double Stamps Saturday Carson Pharmacy ! We Deliver 501 Court Phone 5408 Schaefer's Candy : Special This Friday we offer an amazing selection of hand dipped chocolate caramels and nuts, assorted fruit flavors- all r hand dipped with double dipped coat ings; also many fruit cen ters in both light and dark coatings,.,. :-j . - j We have only a few hun dred lbs. of these assorted chocolates sol come early. No Limit. . -1 - .. j - All fresh stock. . 36c per lb. 2 lbsJ 70c Get acquainted trith our week t end canayi specials. j . ;. Sure to please ' Schaefer's ! DRUGSTORE 135 N. Com' St. Dial 5197 ICS 0 FIVEG CHEN SUITED Health Department Waging 1 Campaign to Have all 1 Immunized now : School ! clinics 'dominate? the calendar for activities of the- Mar ion county health 'department; next week. Of their id A clinics" schednledj five will be for school children, fonr "for toxoid treat ments and one for preschool chil dren. Three dental examination periods are set for! the Week. The department 1 is this month waging a; campaign to have all preschool children immunized against diphtheria and vaccinated against smallpox. I During Sep tember the health department im munized 86 children against dip theria and vaccinated 89 children. Of the 17 cases of diphtheria oc curring in the -county up to Oc tober 1, two deaths resulted and neither of the victims had been immunized. . Only one out of the 17 children contracting . the disease had been receiving i toxin antitoxin treat ments. Due to the more exten sive immunization work being done. Dr.! Vernon j A. Douglas, county health officer, believes, 14 less cases! of diphtheria were re corded during the first sine months of lll than in the same period of 1930. The clinic schedule for next week is as follows; Monday: all-day dental examin ations at parrish junior high school and all-day 1 high school girls clinic at the health center; Tuesday: ; all-day school and tox oid clinic! at Milt City.: Wednes day: morning, dental examina tions at Sacred Heart academy, school clinic at the health center, 10 to 11 a.m.; ; morning school and toxoid clinics j at Hubbard. Thursday: all-day dental ! examin ations at Richmond and Washing ton grade schools, all-day school and toxoid clinics at Aurora. Fri day: afternoon, preschool clinic at the health center. : Saturday; re gular toxoid and vaccination clin ic at the health center, 8:30 to 10 a.m. - 1 : ; J. TJ. G. dab Meets -Mrs. Mary N. Fulkerson, county superin tendent, and Miss Thora Boessen, junior Red Cross nurse, met with the J. .! O. club in Woodburn Thursday night. The club is made up of teachers of districts close to Woodburn. Twenty teachers have signed for a first Sid course under Miss Juanita Johnson, and those taking the course will re ceive a first aid certificate. Boys Halt Grandmother Billy and Jackie Bacon of Albany are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Myra L. Shank, here over the weekend, r . i Freshmen PolUh Cups A num ber of Freshman girls wiU assem ble at the liigh school building at 10 o'clock this' morning to polish the muBvi. school trophies. 4- Obituary Smith In this city Friday, October 9. Doyle B. Smith, 36. Survived by mother, Mrs. Cora S. Smith, Sa lem; flTe sisters, Mrs. Gail Fer guson of Eola, Mrs. M. , Greer of Garden Home, Mrs.: Harriet Blan kenship of Salem, I Mrs. Pauline Nichols of Phoenix, Ariz., ' and Verle of Salem. Funeral services from the jClough-Barrlck chapel Sunday, October 11, at 2 p. m. un der auspices of the Masonic lodge No. 50. Graveside services at the City View cemetery fay the Ameri can Legion. Casket will be apen ed to friends Saturday and Sun day, until time of service. ! -Blarney At a local hospital October 9, J. E. Blayney of route 8, box 143A, Salem. Remains In ' care of Ter wilfiger fuperal horie, announce ment of funeral later. TERWILLIGER'S X rmrem pzbectobs 779 Cbmkta XL S928 Oar tin Tic is Ptrtooal Oar Trie Jlt BuonbU 0r Horn H MUra XJeoJ4 Lady EakataMT f - il ' CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 j TcL 8632 Conveniently Accessible -Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable ' jSzltrtst iflcmoria! fx"" : lfcJt,TT! Moderately j e?4ltt Priced ! - t , r I ; A .Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just ten minutes j from the heart of town MO '""II - j ; ; I ' Havellbur, Scribblmi BACK TO CIVILIZATION o I. 1 f " "--ri.- "Vwpwiwi"" 11.1. I ! . ' , ... 1 ' " " .'I V I ' r - - y i ': - v . - - Here are three members of the Professor Alfred Wegener-Greenland expedition as they arrived at Copenhagen on their return to civiliza tion. Dr. .Wegener was lost during the hazardous journey of the ex ploring party and it was not until seven menths after his disappear ance that the body was found. Left to right these survivors axe Dr. Georgi. Peter Freuchen and Dr. Sorge. - i ; XJlldcr th.C Occurrences aad Goesi? ''V -' center of OreftssV UOIIIC ' "tsite iroTernasesit GOVERNOR JULIUS L. MEIER was disappointed yesterday. He told the writer over the phone he had backed the Cardi nals to win the game and every body knows what happened. In fact the executive thought so lit tle of "Gabby" Street's strategy that he turned - around , and played a game of dominoes." That score must have been a blow. At any rate the governor in forms be is feeling better ev ery day and expets to come to Salem soon to again take bold of things. He has been sit ting up much of late and every day is permitted to stay out of hia bed longer periods. Reports from the aick room have been very . encouraging to the ex ecutive offices here. I -I The least said about that base ball game yesterday, perhaps the better, but it was anything but a game. Even "Pepper Martin had an off day and on his last time up "Lefty" Grove walked him. Fans are pulling for Mar tin to get a hit today, regardless of the onteome of the series. The press room radio station will stage a donble-header to day. Following the baseball game, tne Waabtngton-Oregon football game at Seattle will be on the air. What better serv ice could be rendered state of ffcials, particularly on m Sat urday afternoon. So far the boys have received only one cigar for this special service. "Jerry" Owen has fallen into line. Last night he staged his long-looked ' for ' housewarmlng. At the time of wilting, the event was still to tske place, but it will be history by the time readers get this- particular report. - Press members and several others were Invited to the occasion: The news feature around the capftol grounds the past few days has been reports of Board Meeto At the meeting of the district boundary board Fri day afternoon, the plea. to add 70 acres of the St. Louis school dis trict to the Fairfield district was considered . Each district; one headed by D. B. DuRette and the other by R. P. Horning, submitted petitions. hard colds from virtually ev . ery department. The latest, rlo tint who was unable to report for duty yesterday was Miss Winnifred Graham, the . red haired secretary In the state school superintendent's; office. Well, she has lots of company in her predicament. Also on the somewhat incapac itated list of state officials Is William Einzig, who although re covering from something or oth er, still has several patches on his face and over his eyes. I Ein zig suffered an infection and for a time it was feared it might affect his eyes. He says he. is feeling fine' now and indulges in hearty meals once more. 'l The: latest political reports are now that Henry B. Van Duzer, until the pas week chairman of the state highway commission, was being groom ed for governor In 1085.. Also on good authority.; it is report, ed Colonel A. EL j Clark has other Ideas than to run against Stelwer for senator. Just who will run definitely has not been announced. ' The congres sional race from the first dis trict will undoubtedly have candidate sextet. Clara Bow will return to the films soon - and Pepper Martin Is going to tour the TtudeTllle stage1 after the world series; - It will be easy to guess who will be the more popular. Well here is hoping Martin gets, his hit to morrow to shatter the world ser ies record with 13 safe pounders for a series contest. And this is his first appearance. Industry Death Tell Only One There was one fatality due to industrial . accidents in Oregon during the week ending October 8, according to a report prepared Friday by the state Industrial ac cident commission. There were 620 accidents re ported to the commission. Ed Cannon of Florence was the sole fatality reported. A total of $80,101.65 In gifts was given to Ohio State univer sity during the 1930-31 school year- . - .... . , ; LOOKING FORWARD, don't you see-4erhaps now more than ever be fore the need for safeguard ing the money you have today for the protection of your family tomorrow? It is just this need that our services are designed to meet. , With our conservative finan cial guidance, your family's, protection will be secure. LADD & BUSH TRUST COMPANY We Do Trust Work Exclusively SCHOOL TOTAL FOR LIST MONTH 471 Registration of pupils In the Salem public schools at the end of September totalled 4740, with II 87 in the grades and 2553 in the secondary division, according to principals reports - compiled this ; week. girls, In the Boys outnumbered system by three. In the grades by 61. but in the high schools girls! led boys by 57.. In 1930 registration at the end of the first reporting month stood at 4567. 17S less than this year,; and girls outnumbered boys by 27.. : ' :A. :: .,.- Comparative registrations in the grade and schools for 1930 and 1931 are Englewood 1 . t. Garfield Grant . Highland as follows: 1981 -316 ..222 274 Lincoln ..i...: McKlnley Park RlehmoneT L-. Washington ." L. Leslie Jr. High Parrish Jr. High -JL Senior High .S1 6 209 ..181 241 222 20f 436 825 1930 332 252 264 307 190 183 211 233 . 208 302 800 .1295 1182 ers Beaten At Own Game by Young Farm Boy v .-! H J : Facing the i arrayed forces of fire lawyers, Hermans Kleper, far mer boy, won a case in circnlt court Friday before Judge L. H. McMahan and a jury. He and his father, H. it Kleper, were sued for 8300 remaining unpaid for a legal fee of 1500. ; Young Kleper. belnar unable t hire an attorney, defended hliaself and father be fore; the court, : ;i The Alco adjusting company, plaintiffs, to; whom the case was assigned by Guy O. Smith, Salem attorney, and; J. R- Wyatt, Albany attorney, was ; represented by Al lan Carson of Salem. Custer Ross, Ross, president of the Marlon county bar association, was a wit nessi for the; plaintiffs as to the reasonableness of the questioned fees for the legal services. License "Cases jj4re Up to Hoss f Final decision as to the rights of non-resident motor vehicle owners to operate , tjhelr cars in Oregon rests with the secretary of state and not with the state police 5 department, according to an opinion handed down by. At torney General VanWInkle Fri day.- J 5 5; f The; opinion oras. requested by Hal E. Hoss, secreUry of state. i X" ill ;l !. is ;'. Is , ii i St if Men, jWomen, between the ages of 18 and 50 de siring to secure a good paying lifetime position with the United States Government such as Post Office clerk, city and rural mail carrier, Customs and Immigration Inspector, Stenographer, Typ ist, General Clerk, i Railway ;1 mail clerk, etc, should prepare NOW for corning Civil Service Examination!. Our representative will be at ths Hotel Marion, room 227, on the following days, Saturday. Oct. 10th, Sunday , Oct. 11th, Monday Oct. 2th and Tuesday, Oct. 13th to interview those Interested in preparing! if or Examinations. 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