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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Orejron, Tuesday Eforninsr, October 27, 1931 tv.:::3 nrr: Local News Briefs Local Girls Pledge -A large number . of Salem girls - have pledged various sororities at W Il ia met t university this fa.IL. The following town girls hare pledg ed sororities: Doryce Ross, Mar garet Nunn, Hattle Ramp and Eleanor Henderson to Beta Chi; Eleanor Yarns, Eleanor Borth, Elva Behon and Mildred Draeger to Alpha Phi Alpha; and Velma Mar,: Ruth Chapman,. Claudia Bnntin Mary Jane- Law, Gwen dolyn Hunt, Gladys Hanson, Eve lyn Shields and Frances Reld to Delta Phi. Trespass notices printed on canvas 15c, 2 for 25c, Statesman office. - Building Figure Boosted The announced construction of a new house yesterday boosted the ex penditures in building operations this week to nearly twice the fig ure, for the whole of last week. The building inspector Issued a permit to H. C. Hummel to erect 4 dwelling at 119 East Superior street at a cost of - $4000. Three other permits were: J. W.;Rot xiea,, repair dwelling at 2266 Tur . ner- road, 2100; E. Bello, repair shed at 21st and Turner road, $25. and William Rottlnk, alter dwell ing at 53 North High street, $5. Y" Committee to Meet .The committeeman for the T. M. C A. membership -enrollment driTe t which was held oyer from last week will meet at the association building today noon to report the result of, their work oyer; the weekend. , , As the amount '; of pledges i reported last Friday ) was within $2700 of the goal for the campaign. "T" officials are ex pecting today's returns to swell the fund close to the $18,500 sum being sought to finance the com ing year's wok. Plants. Seeds Offered The first persons to go to Willson park today, will have first choice of ger anium plants and various kinds of flower seeds which will be (dis tributed ; by Frank J. LKluck, city park superintendent. Each year after the fall rains hare spoiled these flowers for decorative pur poses in the park, he has them . pulled up and offers teem to who ever wants them. Mr. Jack E. Kofeldt of Portland Is teaching ballroom dancing at the Nelson bldg. each Wed. H. S. class 7:30, adult 9:00. Register now. Phone 3535. School Project Told Nurses attending the region meeting of public health nurses at the Uni tarian church here Saturday were told of the citizenship project and correlation work of pupils in the third, grade at Washington school under the direction of their teach er, Mrs. -Rose Gibson.: Miss Carlot ta Crowley, supervisor of elemen tary schools." introduced Mrs. Gib son. Want a Plant? First come first served will be the rule and those lucky first comers to the gardens of Willson park wili.be served best. Frank Kluck, super intendent of city parks, announces that as per custom of the past all plants of varieties that perish with the wlnterralns will be re moved from the ground and those who wish them may have a supply by; calling at the park. Club Announces Officers Walter Erickson was i elected president of the "W" club at Willamette university; G u s Moore is the new vice-president and Cecil Harmon Is Becretary treasurer. The club will take charge of concessions and selling programs at athletic contests here. The proceeds of these wlH ra toward navlne the salary of Howard Maple, assistant coach. . Student Choir; Organised rPro fessor Marshall, director of the school of music at Willamette university, is forming a mixed student choir which will presant monthly chapel programs. Next semester the "Oratorio Creation" will be studied by the choir. Ap proximately 60 students ap peared at the Initial meeting. Student-Facalty Conference A atndent-facHlty Y. M. C. A. conference trill be held at Gov ernment camp on Mt. Hood Octo ber 30 to November. 1. Several .Willamette stud eats will be in attendance. Representatives from It colleges in the northwest are expected. v Reply Made A general denial of the answer of Maurice N. Wag ner, et al, i made by the later mountain Building and Loan asso ciation In a reply filed yesterday in circuit court here. K v Births f O 1 -o Cooper To Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Cooper, Salem route 9, a sont weight 4 pounds, born at the Jackson maternity home October 25. V.r- Cooper To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cooper. 1242 Statev street, a son, Gary Carl, born October: 20. - Wednesday Night, 7:30 P. M. . . .' at ! F. N Woodry' Auction Market 1605 N. Summer St. " , -: 1 jtfew StardlbUt Velour Davenport aad Banay chair, 1 large Oak Buffet. 1 Roma Oak Ext. Table. Oak and Leather DiniBg Cbalrs, f Oak and Leather Duofold, Omsolea, Pnono . graph and Becords. Electric Washer, Drop -Bead Sewing Ma-- chine. Irery Chiffonier, Velour Lounge, Saadnair Cowch, Day Bed and Pad. 1Sbj Crib mad rebuilt Mattress, SB Book Cases and books, LX Floor Lamp, WaL Panel Bed, WaL I Mirror Vanity jutd Beach, D-D Cofl Spring. New Felt Mattresses aad Used Mattresses, large Oak Finished Dresser, New Blaa kets, mowf, Bags, Linoleuna remaaata aad Raffs, 1 coed vaed Oxia Axmiaster ras. Apples, etc Electric paiat spray gwn like mew. New hoase paint gal. lots. Furniture bo't for C&sli, Phone 5110 Fletcher Report Filed the third annual report of the guard ian of Norma Fletcher, minor, was- filed yesterday la probate court. Total Income received for the year was $790 and expenditures were $1172. Cash on hand totalled $2,. I8. The principal Item received during the year was $2815 paid by an r Insurance company repre senting c P. " Bishop for settle ment of damages in an auto .acci dent in which young Fletcher was injured. Bank Chartered A charter for the Oregon Mutual Savings bank of Portland, of which George F. Brice is president, was granted by the state banking department here Friday, i Other officers In clude E. E. McKeen, first vice president; A. R. Smith, second vice-president; . L. Temple, third vice-president: U. T. Mar tini, secretary and J. A. McKeen, treasurer. . No t date has been set for the opening of the institution. Baked ham with sauce, soup, dessert and drink, 25c. Ben's Cafe, 158 South Commercial, old Valley Grill location. - . Money Ordered Distributed An order of distribution for funds held by the Bank of Woodburn was made in circuit court here yesterday in connection with the case of Annie Barbara Becke, et al, vs. Foshay Farms, Inc., et al. E. A. Rhoten, ; receiver, is to be paid $536 by the bank and $2464 is to be paid the bank in satisfaction of all its claims. Stelnbock Replies H. Stein- bock, et al, defendants in a suit: to collect a $1000 note brought by' Tom Keloff, filed an answer yes terday: in circuit court. Stelnbock says fife went bankrupt in June, 1931, and the note about which the suit was brought was included as a liability, the holder of the note being forced to take his pro rata share in the assets of the bankrupt. Execution Sale Made Returns from an erweution sale were filed yesterday in circuit court In the case of Alex Moisan vs M. T. Moi san. The deficiency judgment was $500. $2954 being bid by Moisan to satisfy a judgment of $3454. Two hundred and thirty-two acres of land changed hands in the deal. Two Men Fined Appearing in municipal court yesterday, S. O. Kim of route 8 in the La bis h dis trict, who was arrested Sunday ev ening on a charge of being drunk, was fined $10 and Eldon Keddell of Monmouth, who Saturday was arrested on a charge of speeding, was fined $5.00. - - i Extra special rates for perman ent guests are now being offered by the: Hotel Argo. Gllbralth to Speak F. J". Gil braith, manager of two linen mills here, is to speak tomorrow noon at the Rotary club meeting on "Our Flax Industry," Gllbralth in addition to his manufacturing work has charge of the bulk of the sales for the state flax indus try. ; i ; . .. , Final Report In Final report in the estate of' William Kunclter, deceased, was filed in probate court here yesterday. Proceeds of the estate total $2914 and expen ditures $696. Of the remaining property in the estate, $797 is per sonal and $1420 is a balance in land, j ' 1 " Russ Smith, Center and Church; for tire bargains.; Estate Appraised The estate of G. J. Parmentier, deceased; has a value of $1800 according to an appraisal; filed in probate court yesterday. Appraisers of the es tate were W. M. Smith, Bert H. Barber and Robert J. Simpson. G. A. Coffey is executor. Property Sold An execution filed by Sheriff Oscar W. Bower yesterday shows, the sale of real property at 15 th and D streets to Emma Murphy Brown for $330. The litigants in the case which brought on the sale were Alfan DeGuire vs. Harry Morrison, et al. Has Operation Mrs? W. H.' New of 1327 Marion street under went a major operation at the Good Samaritan hospital, Port land, on Monday. ' Mr. Ney went to Portland Sunday to, be .with her. ; -Answer Filed Answer was f.led by the defendant yesterday in circuit court In the case of the Intermountain Building and Loan association vs. Lillian Petrie, et al. PILES CURED - -: i - - - ; - - Wltftoot epraUs er ion sf ttsw SDR. MARSHALL 139 OrcgM Bldg. ' : FhB S509 Auction Every Saturday I 1:30 P.M. Doctor to Wed Norse A mar rage license was; Issued ' la the county court yesterday to Thomas 25. Flesenner, 25,1 Detroit, Michi gan, and Marion B. Smith, 24, 719 East 57th street, Portland. Flesen ner Is a physician and his wife-to-be a nurse. : j .-; jh'"; West Taken HI O. P. West, executive of Cascade, area,: Boy Scouts, who Saturday drove to The Dalles to attend a two-day conference of Oregon scout execu tives, was taken ill at noon and forced to return at once. He was feeling much better yesterday. School Meetings Scheduled Stndent meetings:! scheduled for the activity period at - the high school today include the Girls' league, S club. Future Craftsmen of America, Radio, Slide Rule and Chemistry clubs and the boys double quartet. - : J ; Alarm False, Found Fire men who Sunday evening rushed to Summer and E I streets in an swer to an alarm, could find no fire. It is estimated that each run by a fire engine and - crew costs the city $40. Oahlsdorf Returns William Gahlsdorf, 1255 North Cottage street yesterday returned from, a business trip to San ? Francisco. He left last week. 'f, ! ; " Visits Portland Dr. Carl G. Doney. president ! of ; Willamette university, was in Portland Mon day. . . Default Order Filed Order of default was filed yesterday in the case of James B. Wilt and Ella M. Wilt vs. E. J. Bulging r . - -It;:' ltuary .-. Royer ' ' In this eity October 26. James Royer, 15, of route 2. Remains at the parlors of Salem mortuary, 545 North Capitol street. White I - ; , In this city, October 25, Harold Leon White, 32. Survived by par ents, , Mr. and Mrs. ! George C White i of 1509 ! North . Fourth street; brothers, Laverne and Ber nard White; uncle. George L. pro, all of this city. Funeral services Tuesday, October 27, at 2 p. m. from the chapel of the Salem mor tuary, 545 North Capitol street,, under the auspices ofB P. O. E. lodge No. 336, Salem. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. . - i .: 1 ;; Kelly t In this city, October 25, Mary C. Kelly; 38. Survived by -widower. Ljohn Li. Kelly of Aumsville; sons, William Lloyd of Aumsville, John Edward of Spokane and Elwell Ince of Spokane: mother, Mrs. Margaret Dye of pendleton. Fu neral services from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon & Son Tuesday, Oc tober 27, at 1:30 pj m., Rev. Co mer officiating. i Brown , At the residence, route 1, In dependence, October 25, George Ernest Brown. 42. I Survived by one son, Louis Raymond, 3; par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A, O. Brown oi Independence route l; three sis ters, Mrs.. Anna Lent of - Canby, Mrs. Chris Christina L. Moorman of Salem and Mrs. Minnie E. Rockr well of Eugene; five brothers, Jo seph B. of Salem, Frank, A., A. R.. Charles A. and Robert A., all of Independence, rout: 1. Funeral services from the Clough-Barrick chapel Tuesday, October. 27, at 2 p. m.. Rev. D. J. Howe officiating and music by the Clough-Barrick quartet. Interment City "View cem etery. . : ; I ? : Garner: : At the residence.-route 2. Tur ner, October 2', John W. Garner, 85. Survived by two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Worden of Turner and Mrs. Mary Kinney of Petersburg. Neb.; two daughters, Mrs. Maizie Gar ner of Turner and : Mrs. Matilda Craig of Salem; two sons George of Salem' and James of Couer d'Alene, Idaho; 20 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Fu neral services Wednesday, October 28, at 2 p. m. from the chapel of Clough-Barrick company. Rev. Burgoyne of Turner i officiating. Interment Claggett cemetery. 1 Ptltvtct iHtmorial Paees Mtltrtf Mxrately -" SSSl J4K U j Priced A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Jast tea sniaatea from the heart of town CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 j .Tel. 86S2 Conveniently! Accessible ' Perpetual care provided toT : Prices Reasonable TERWILLIGER'S JL rtrirsmax. pzxeotoks T70 oaMMkats TL SSSS Omt Smvics u rnmil Ow Triem At IwnMi 0r Em to M4ra Uesasa Zd gsisalww Qoagh-Barrick Co. MORTUARY A. M. Clough Dr. U E. Barrick V. T. Golden Phone 5151 , Church a Ferry St. '. Dr. Chan Lam i Chinese Medicine 180 N. Cozznsrclai St., Salem . Office hoars Taeaday aad 8atar day a to 9 T. M. Ob PARK TRAILS WILL BE STARTED 'SOB About ten er more men are aoon to be given work on the de- velopment of forest trails through the Silver Falls park ; which was lately acquired by -the state high way commission. ' : r . . In a report to County ; Juae Siegmnnd Monday, Sam Board man, park "man for the state com mission, outlined roughly by .map some of ' the ' trails to . be made. Some of - the work has already been done but eight or ten miles more of trail will be put in this winter according to his report. , Slnee no camp will be establish ed at the falls these men will all be picked from, the surrounding neighborhood, so that they will be able to live at home thus avoiding the necessity and expense pf keep ing up a camp. .'..i. - The building of the new trails will make it-possible for the many visitors to the park to view the countless, and varied beauty spots including the falls which will be accessible' with the carrying out of the plans. - - Business Picks Up in Midwest Business conditions In and around Mlnot, N. D., are much improyjtd, declares C. F. John son, Salem merchant who re turned yesterday morning from a 10-day ' business trip ' in that section, Johnson also spent a brief time in Minneapolis. He re ports stores in Mlnot are busy, with buying going on as though depression had never been talked. Reply Made A Teply was filed In circuit court yesterday by the Intermountain Building and Loan association in which general de nial was made to the previously filed answer of Maurice N. Wag ner, et al. Sheriff Makes Sale Report of sale of real property by Sheriff Oscar W. Bower was fl'ed yester day in circuit court. GeOrge Ros Icb, plaintiff in an action against Peter Mathiot, et al, bid in the land at 24561. In Hospital -A. E. Chenoweth of Falls City, formerly a resident of the Spring Valley district, has entered the - Deaconess hospital here for treatment. HI DIAMOlil for CU4kUN.IHumii metallic HnMi. mmii tt nam ' WB i SlilB lllLi.lW ta uBBt.5afcit.kllbta. Umr K vw I sou st psuccistj gTE&rwaur Good Charge Accounts Alvtrays Welcome at the FRENCH Modes of the day at POPULAR PRICES Masonic Building 115 No. nigh A. P. SPEER Schaefer't Throat & Lung: Balsam Free from all coal tar. pro ducts, . narcotics and other harmful ingredients that offer temporary relief at a great detriment , to v yonr health; such as are contained In many, other cough syrups. We offer Von a cough medi cine that Is soothing, effica cious and pleasant to take at a price much less than a med icine of this grade is usually sold. This saving is made through the fact that this syrup is made in our own laboratory and Is "la turn - passed oa to the consumer In 50c 4 $1.00 bottles Schaefer's DRUGSTORE Peaalar Agency 15 JT. Com! St. . Dial 5107 Pianos to Rent Can Mio, Used Faraltare Department 151 North Sigh CHICHESTER.S JILLS SHOP f 1 M Mr. Rural Reader That the States man is TODAY'S PAPER TODAY. 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