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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 11, 1931 PAG E FIVE Local News Briefs Campbell to Speak J a d t JamM Campbell will address Ev eryman's Bible class of the First 4 Christian church this morning. The class, with enrollment of 100 , en Is just beginning the new year's program, and expects to Invite prominent - men to appear .before it from time to time. D. J. Howe is teacher of the class." Of ficers are:, J. D. Sears, president; B. W- Walcher, vice-president; Dean Schomaker, secretary; -and Thomas Clark, treasurer, j All men Interested are invited to. .attend today to hear Judge Campbell of . the state supreme court. B.US3 Smith, Center and Church," for tire bargains. A : Want S1800 More Suit to de clare eertain deeds fraudulent be cause they are held to have been given to avoid a deficiency Judg ment, was filed yesterday in cir cuit court here by Hawkins and Roberts. L. C. Denlson, Maggie Denlson, W. K. McLaren and An r nie'M. McLaren are named as de " f eadants. The amount of money involved is 11800. Called for Funeral Members of the American Legion drum corps are requested to meet; at the Clough-Barrick funeral par lors In civilian clothes at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon for the, fu neral of D. B. Smith. Mr. Smith was a member of the corps, and made the 7 national convention trip with the boys recently. Special notice -we are making special rates for permanent guests. Hotel Argo. . Fry Tax Fixed The inheri tance tax for the state of Oregon on the estate of Dan J. Fry, Sr., deceased, was fixed at $344 by a y court order Issued 'yesterday. A five per cent dlscbtfnt Is allowed provided the tax is pkld'by Octo ber 15,. 1931. The net value of the estate was placed at -973.- ; 26. Special communication Pacific Lodge No. 50. Masonic Temple, 1:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon. Purposeof conducting funeral services of our rate Brother Doyle B. Smith. 1 By order of W. M. X Two "License Issued -Two marriage ; licenses were issued yesterday In , the county clerk's office. James Richard EvanS,' 175 - Fairmount 'avenue, Eugene, is to wed Ruth Hill, 864 South Yaki ma street. Tacoma; George K. Miller, Turner, is to wed Leona Bilyeu. 345 North 12th street, Sa- To Exhibit la Portland The Paclfie International stock show In Portland will attract a num ber of 4-H club workers from this county this; month, Wayne G. Hardlnr. eHrt head, said 7fter day. Most of the members will be from the SilTerton district. Stock reducing sale of Monarch electric gas and wood Tanges. C 8. Hamilton Furniture Co. -Denial "Made Denial to the charges made by J. I Eaker in his answer to the plaintiffs com plaint, was made by the Utter lit igant yesterday when O. L- Scott denied that his sordid any dam age to Baker's auto in a colli sion last year. ; ;-i Store Manager Named Frank E. Shafer was named manager of the Shafer store here yesterday vby probate court order. He will erre pending the settlement of the estate of Francis E. Shafer, deceased. abater's salary was fix ed at $100 month. 7 - K Gof fey Named Executor G. A. Goff ey was named executor of the estate of G. J. Parmentier, de ceased yesterday. The value of .the property is estimated at 92000. Appraisers named were Walter M. Smith, Bert H. Barber and Rob ert J. Simpson. : Auction Tues., Oct. 13, 1:30 p. m., 5-room cottage and furniture. ' 1908 Broadway. , Patriots Meet Tomorrow The Federated Patriotic societies will xaeet at the Y. M. C. A. building on -Court street at , 8 o'clock to morrow evening,, it was announ ced yesterday. ; . Report Made The semi-annual report of the estate of L. A. Deppen, decreased, was made in probate court here yesterday. Births I -O Johnson To Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Johnson, 18?S Fairmount Vstreet, a girl. Joan, born October Vat Salem General hospital. ' - i--i.. T fr and -Mrs. . Floyd Webster, 140 East Meyer street, a gin, ueveriy October 3. -. , ti,iuiTi Mr and Mrs. Levi ' A U . w - - . ?. - Dn1iP -919 South COt- tage street, a girl. Shirley Arden, born octoDer 9 LIFE INSURANCE IS TO THE AVERAGE MAN WHAT THE PARACHUTE IS TO THE AVIATOR. IT IS FAR BETTER TO HAVE IT-AND NOT NEED IT THAN TO NEED IT AND NOT HAVE IT. I PAUL H. ACTON; , Agent,- 20 1 MasOnlc Bldg.- The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company v WlUont operation or lots' of 'thne. . DR. MARSHALL 2 Oresoa Bids. P1oo .5509 PILES CURED Vacant House Afire Fire broke out In a vacant house at IC Mar ion street; corner of North Cot tage, about 8 o'clock last night, but was soon extinguished by fire men. The flames, apparently start ing from a fireplace on the-first floor, : ate . their way upward through a series of cupboards to the 'roof. Damage was slight. It was believed tramps might have been In the building before the fire started. .. : i . ' i " Pacific highway tract, 11 acres, 2 miles south of Salem, 4 acres Royal Anne cherries, balance clear land. Set small bldgs. Price 93300. Becke & Hendricks, ,189 N. High street.; To Stay- in Minnesota G. P. Chriss left Salem yesterday to go to Minneapolis, Minn. He plans to stay there during the winter. Asked to Leave Ed Stout of San Francisco and Peter J. Farr of Eureka. Cal., who were arrest ed Friday; night on charges of stealing gasoline, were released from the city jail yesterday and asked to leave the city. Every Monarch range in ouf stock at 20 discount during this month. C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co. : - ; Distribution Granted Distribu tion of $1500 of the assets of the estate of Una Height, deceased, was allowed by order in probate court j here ; yesterday. Three hun dreds each went to Allen Heist, Lulu Heist, Laura Heist, Mary Stein In ger, Sarah Emmons I Why rent? Here's 4-room mod ern home with electric range, fur nace, fireplace, lndry. tubs, gar age, electric water heater, etc. Unfinished attic. 9300 down, 930 a month will buy. Total price 93300.; See vacant 755 Norway. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. j , - .. Marriage License A marriage license was granted to Mlllelou Lockett, 18, of Salem and Lynne M. Black, 25, of The Dalles at Se attle, Washington Saturday. ! Wilde On route 3, Salem. October 10. WiUiam M.i Wilde, age 8. Sur vived by niece at San Diego, Cal. Funeral notices later by W. T Rigdon and Son. - ; Smith In this city Friday, October 9. Doyle' B. Smith, 36. Survived by mother. Mrs. Cora S. Smith. Sa lem; five sisters, Mrs. Gail Fer guson, of Eola, Mrs. M. Greer of Garden Home, Mrs. Harriet Blan kenship of ; Salem, Mrs. Paulina Nichols of 1 Phoenix, Ariz,, anl Verle. of Salem. Funeral services from the Clough-Barrick chapel Sunday, October, 11, at 2 p. m.. under auspices of the Masonic lodge No. 50.; Graveside services at the Cityview cemetery by the American Legion.) Casket will be opened to friends Saturday and Sunday until time of service. Dona At the residence, route 2, SI1- verton, October 10. Mrs. Elsie J. Dunn, 47. Survived by widower. R. O. Dunn and son, Keith of route 2. Sllverton; brother, Vir gil L. Morgan of Howell Prairie; sister, Mrs. Sylvia Boughman, Howell Prairie. Funeral services from tie Clough-Barrick chftpel Tuesday, October 13, at 2 p. m.. Rev, Earnest McGarvey officiat ing. . Interment Macleay ceme tery." ! - 1 Elbert , L Tn thin cltv October la. Mrs. Caroline Elbert, age 59. Sur vived by husband I." Elbert of Salem and. two sons: George of Portland and Harold of saiem. Also two brothers: C. Lachele and Carl Lechele. both of Salem. Funeral notices later by Clough Barrick.! ; -r Ormiston In this city October 9, Perley L. Ormiston. 47.. Son of Mrs. El len Ormlston, Portland; brother or Mrs. Paul Knopf; of Canyon vllle and Edna Ormlston of Portland. Remains will be for warded to Canyonville for funer al services and Interment by the Terwlliger Funeral home. ! Blarney In this city October 9, J. E. Blayney of route 8. box 143A, Sa lem. 56 years. Survived by widow in Los Angeles: and several chil dren. Including Mrs. Arthur Evans of. Salem. Funeral an nouncements later by the Ter willlger! Funeral home. TERWtLLIGER'S - JL njSXSXL prEECTORS ! 770 CkeiMketa TL 692S Ow gmm ia PkmmI Omr Prices An BMonT)l Oar Bern la Modern city! view cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 8052 Conveniently Accessible a Perpetual care provided tor" Prices Reasonable flttl iIodrateIV J Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just tea minutes from the j-heart of toww , Dr. Chan Lam Chtnese Medicine I 1 30 N. Con'inercial I . SL, Sa!m iriiliw mm m Tuesday and Satur day 3 to 5:80 Obituary Accidents Reported Two ' min or accidents reported to police yes terday were as lellows: ? Vsraoa 8mUh, Jefferson, and Mrs. Henry Crable, at Hood and Broadway streets; Frank it. Hey land and an unnamed driver, in front of the Elslnore theatre. j " 1 .. - - -1 . ; . j i- " Special roast' chicken dinner Sunday noon. Fried chicken. din ner Sunday night, 50c. Hotel Argo dining room. - ; j ' . t Children Immanized Fourteen children received their final diph theria immunization treatments at the regular Saturday morning clinic! at the health center yester- Iday. Toxin antitoxin was admin istered to 16 eniiaren ana iour were "vaccinated for smallpox. Monarch electric, gas and wood ranges at 20 i discount. !C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co. : j - !' : M ' Gets 9200 Judgment Judg ment for 9200. together with in terest and attorney's fees of 9 50. was awarded yesterday in circuit court to August Schneider against Allyn W. Nusoml The defendant did not appear In; the case. ' ' 1 Hattrem Report Made The semi-annual report of the Ab dreaa D. Hattrem estate was filed in probate court !yesterday.fThe estate has not been closed pend ing settlement of certain ; litiga tion now pending: in Kansas City. I ! : M Oregon Building Congress will have a public meeting at the cham ber of commerce, I 8 o'clock Mon day evening. Fred Cook of ! Port land wilt be the speaker, also some entertainment. Everyone who is interested in building Is most cor dially Invited. j j j To Idaho Mrs! Emma Evans. 1580 Center street, departed by train yesterday for Welser, Idaho. Mrs. M. M. Preston last night took the train for Moscow, IdahoJ For rent good stock and' grain ranch. J4 H. Lauterman, Hotel Argo. East on Business D. A. Hodge, 1270 Chemeketa street, left Salem yesterday j by train to go to I Mon treal. Que., on business. He wiu return here by October 31 j Sister Coming Miss Lydia Dauer, sister of Dr. C. C. pauer, deputy, county health officer, will arrive in " Salem this morning to spend a week visiting her brother. . The Bonnie Dee Beauty Shoppe has installed an Ambassador Du art permanent wave machine!, and as a one-day special, Tues., Oct. 13 are giving a soft, natural jwave with curly ends for only $3.95. Especially supervised by MRiHow ard. Chicago demonstrator.; phone 9659 for appointments. H To North Dakota Mrs. ! Delia Livingston. 1315 North Fifth street, left by train yesterday af ternoon for Fargoj N. D. Eh route she will visit in Havre, Mont. About Halt of Appl icants Are Provided Jobs TVi a iliiir leftaAn for labor vu nn last aroAtr whH tint half of the men and only one-eighth of , the women applying zor worx at in Tr1oro1-'V r f! A. emnldvment bureau were placed, according to tne report or Sim i-nunps, igeoi. Tli n nnmhnr nt tn p.n Beeklna em ployment doubled; over the ; pre vious week but the numoer given work remained practically sta tionary. j Of the 71 menj registering i the emDlovment Office, 38 jwere placed as follows: eight 1 farm hands, 14 agricultural lanorers, two carpenters, 12 v cemmoni la borers and two skilled woodsmen. Three of the 25 women register ing were sent to positions as housekeepers and one, as laund ress. I ' i 1 First Church f Christ Scientist, of Salera ANNOUNCES A ! Free Lecture; ' on L Christian Science , by John Randall Dunn, C. S. B., of Boston, Massa? ehusetts. ; !:: r Member of the Board of T.P(tnreshin of! The Mother church. Tne First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boatojn, Mass. 1 im the i ; Church Edifice I Corner Liberty and Chemeketa Streets j TUESDAY EVENING October 13 at 8 o'clock The public Is cordially invited to attend y Bring Your Headaches to Us Our reputation for reliabil ity is well known. Our dfusrs alleviate pain and ... - - V I C at all times our prices are - -'' unusually & little lessL Our purchasing i power sures constant savings. Schaefer's DRUG STORE 7 j Phone' 5197 Penslar I Agency l 1S5 3f. Com'l St. Dial 5i7 GIIICKEU Dim TO BE CHEMAWA, Oct. It Special ly picked chickens will play an Important part at the Chemawa grange meeting Wednesday night when the grange opens the winter activities with a chicken-pie sup per. - .The home economics .com mittee consisting of Mrs. W. E. Savage, Miss - Gertrude Page and H. W. Bow den promises the best looking chickens In the commun ity for this party. ... . Supper will, be served from 5 to 8 after which Amos and Andy will be tuned in. . A splendid en tertainment will follow which is being arranged by the lecturer, Mrs. Anna Beaty. Dancing, cards or spinning yarns will then, be enjoyed by those who care for these various forms of diversion. The grange meets In the M, W. A. ball which is along side of the O. E. track and this hall will be used on this occasion. Music will be furnished by the Matthes Old Time Orchestra, Ticket ' prises will be given the, lucky holders. The grange is. bending every ef fort to give every one attending a social good time. . SO USES WEEKLY Salem T. M. C. A. has one of the busiest programs In Salem. There are over 50 classes per week in gymnasium and swim ming pool. Hundreds of promin ent business men attend the weekly classes to keep in shape and be more efficient In their daily business. They play hand ball, volleyball, swim, box, wres tle and attend the gym classes. Salem "Y" physical depart ment is ' one of the, strongest in the northwest in pnysical activ ity program. . In co-operation with the Y. W. C. A., classes are held for busi ness women, matrons, and gram mar school and high school girls. . The exercises and play are not cure-alls, but they take away grouch, business worries and make a business man and woman far more efficient, and trounce a lot of overbearing aches and ail ments. Croisan Head of Insurance Firm George W. Crolsan who has un til recently v been connected with local Insurance agencies, has op ened an Insurance agency of his own In the Ladd & Bush bank building. Croisan, who is a 1 in an. for seven years was a trav eling representative for oil com panies, but desiring to make Sa lem his home returned two years DR. B. H. WHITE Night and Day Calls External Cancer Removed with medicine. Office, 855 N. Capitol St. Phone 5036 - Salens, Ore. 5 Roomed Cottage and all Furniture joes at AUCTION Tuesday, Oct. IS 1:30 P. M. 1908 Broadway Consisting of S reeaa cottage and (arage, hu be4h and toilet, iectric lifhta with goa aised lot, sold an terms. Purchaser ar smnea mortf axe ef $759 pay able a4 $13.28 per montii and tbe street Improvement ef $U9. Balance ef purchase price will be cash. At same time and place all tbe furniture consisting ef tvery bed, brass bed, 2 sprints, 2 mattresses, ivory dresser and rocker, 1 jdasa vanity and chair, t oak rock ers, oak library table, over stuffed rocker, Duofold and mattress, phonogrjih and and records, rood Ax. rasa 9x12 aad 8x10. small rars, conrokum rags, heater, pic tares, smokers stand, drop head tewing machine, pedes tals, oak ex. table and 4 chairs, breakfast table and 4 chairs, good. Montaug range, 2 canary birds, screen cup board, dkdMs, K. ntentUs. ironing- board, 5 gal. good vinegar, lawn mower, 1 hole elec plate, tools, tabs, boiler, lantern, flower eerde ef good dry fir weed, all kinds of odds and ends.: Terms ef fsaulUire cash. . Time: Tnes, Oct. U, 1:39 p.m. Place: 1908 Broadway Owner: E. E. Chard F. N. Voodry Auctioneer . Phone 5-1-1-0 J Invalid Chairs to Rent Hasagld Call JMJIO, Used Furniture Department 151 North High SERVED liV PHYSICAL WORK Where to DineToday Hotel Arco Dlntac ' r Special i roast chicken dinner , Sunday, noon. : ; . Fried f hkken : dinner. Sunday night, I flc. The Spa ' ' ; Turkey and chicken dinner all : day.;75e and lf r Gray Belle; 440 State Famous dinners 50e-75e-f J.00. Rose Cafe, 222 H N. Com! St. ' Fried chicken dinner, 12 to S p.m. 50c. Dancing every nlgbt : after 8:30. ' ago to engage full-time la the in surance business. .'In1 bis agency Mr. Crolsan will handle all forms of insurance. , BL COPIES ARE READY First, copiea of the 1931-1932 Oregon Blue book, official state publication,' were ready for dis tribution Ij the secretary of state Saturday. This book is printed annually under the : direction of the state department. This year's book contains approximately 100 pages. Under a 1931 legislative act a charge of 25 cents is made for each copy distributed to the gen eral public, while free distribu tion is authorized to schools, state, county and municipal of ficials. ; ! New material in 'the Blue book includes historical data relative to Oregon's discovery and occu pancy, tables showing revenue rerived from United States forest rentals - and government land sales, and tourist registration fig ures. ; l' There also are several photo graphs of Oregon's scenic attrac tions, together witi half tone ...... - A V. A . 1 . J lslature and state officials. DAVENPORTS VISIT i LARWOOD. Oct. 10 Mr. and Mrs John Davenport are enjoying the visit made them by -Jim Stan ton of Portland; a relaitve of theirs. He will stay with them two weeks. n BOOK " : n DAILY AND SUNDAY EXCEPT MONDAY U Si ill L" . ' Bargain QHmt NOW ON Starting Sept. 15 For a Limited Today's Paper Today 6AM. MAIL BEING- DEUVERCO - Free Sample Copy To The Oregon " . Salem, Oregon Date Please send: me three copies of your paper without! further obliga tion. I want to acquaint myself with your paper. i Signed Address , L TAX CASE DECISlOfJ MAYCOHOiAY '.- The United States! supreme court may rule Monday on wheth er It win accept Jurisdiction: in the ease attacking the validity,' of the 1929 intangibles tax law of this state. The Oregon case Is No. 1 on the list as given out by the court 01 eases pending; ana unless me court has not yet arrived at its conclusion, it Is expected that it will announce Its finding in the first lot of decisions to be handed down, which Is tomorrow. The state tax commission has Just turned turned over $760,000 to the state treasurer, being the last half of Intangibles! and in Come taxes collected under the If 31 law. Nearly 1900,000 Is Involved in the case now before the supreme court of the United States. If Oregon , loses , this amount will be paid back to those who paid it to the state? ADULT EDUCATION The Salem Y, M. C. A. like oth ers throughout the country is in terested in promoting adult edu cation. For several yearsj the an nual enrollment has been more than 200 besides its sponsors sev eral Informal educational clubs. This la considered by the local board of directors to be an im portant work. Students are charged only enough to cover the cost- of Instruction and In eases where the instructor makes no charges the course is free to he students. j Among the subjects given at the Y are public speaking, sales manship, citizenship and i civics, forum and music. Other classes are beingr formed and any sub ject wanted by ten or more people will be offered. 1 When you think of ' LIFE INSURANCE Think of Charlie McElhinny THE WIDOWS' FRIEND . - Tel. 7941 -..M ; - First Nat. Bank Bllg. Time Statesman, . -193. BEING PROMOTED V H A1 Wl w r i ear i i aA.Mfj : SUBSCRIBE i- - - I ' '! The educational committee at the Y consists of : chairman: Frank Carle Abrams, Neer, w. B. Hanson. Rich Relman. Jf 0. Rub sell. Miss Maud. Covington and Rev. B. E. Parker.;! , -. : . i; State to Bid bnl Roseburg Bonds f.'--'.,-';'i:' 7n; The state of Oregon will submit a bid on the bonds, to be Issued y the city of Roseburg, In connec tion; with the construction f the new federal! soldiers home inhere, according to announcementlmade by Rufus C.! Holman, state treas urer. The . Issue was expected to be for 3100,000. j 1' i Helpful Hints . ! lor Healthful Living 1 1:' Ti11aI necessary child! But The diet asksthe there Is he i prescribes some we i will orders II Our 405 State; , J. II. i . . ... ;. ti ; . I - By the qiock"-i News When It's Fresh: News is one of those commodities like a hot waffle, A few hours greatly effects its quality. That'a th reason morning papers the c4untry.over, are sought by rural readers. Their prss dispatches are the latest their valley and cit coverage encompass those I late afternoon hours fknd the night period which; cannot ! be covered in earlier editions. Here in the Salem territory, The iStatesman is bnilding consistently in the morning field because dajrs paper today! NOW Order Blank j -; - J i jj Cat This Oit ud Mall Wltn The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon ; . ( ! ) New Subscriber ( ) Old Subscriber ' j I nnd enclosed $3.00 to coVer for one year to The Oregon tsatesman. Name lit Address. Please find $1 ! for Accidfnt i. ; ( ) Renews A Policy ! ( ) Thieves of QrderVimtmze Elderly Woman II. -4 P : - : .II - : I m SPRING VALLBf, Oft, 10 Thievesij of the lowest order wero at work here one ntglt jLhls week when they entered jthje F. O. Mo Lench tOlcken house Kiad took 31 of Mrs. McLenih!s chlckens. Mrs. McLench Is a woman in her late 701s and althohgjh buffering ill health manages tf .raise a nice flock of chickens each year. . A crew of men afe picking up windfall apples at jtha J. J Stratton! apple orchards. S ; The ap ples are being trucked tff Salem. M . 1 I , i I TheStatf of Lifd If t 11 i 4;? ' I ia the staff of life andlvetT to the diet of .a grqwjng bread alone will not sumee. must be balanced. You jshould advice of your physician; fften any question In your mlnd.fflf medicine needed. be at youfl service to fil his 1 1 Prescription Service Is the Best Service Wl Render HI" Willett v f Phmi 1118 it. is to- i! Tov Check my subscription Box: Policy. EiNew Policy. 1 t- - !? I. I'M M ; '! 1 ' .- - tlr !. !J