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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1931)
-3. Local News Briefs WB ' Kumler Loses By Fire Word received here ; ''states., that B. P. Kumler, former Salem resident, lost between $300 and $40 worth of, equipment and . supplies in a blaze .Tuesday morning which de stroyed a small building on his "place at Brownsville Prompt work on part of the Brownsville fire de partment put out the fire at anoth er building, which was spreading near the. residence. An automatic electric pump and ' canned xnnts and vegetables were chief looses. The Oregon Statesman Bargain Offer! By mall $3.00 per year,Un Oregon onlr. .Only. 3 mordays. Order now Renew now." 1 Want $ 10,000 Note Paid Suit to foreclose a mortgage note for $10,000 was begun here yesterday by the Prudential Insurance com pany of - America against H. E wilder ' et al. -defendants. The note -was executed March 21, 1928. Interest is delinquent'from November 1, 1930, and taxes have not been rkid since the last-half of 1929. Delinquent interest, costs and taxes are asked in addition to the principal of the note, none of which has been paid. . , RU33 Smith, Center and Church, r tire bargains. . for Home From Trip Mrs. F. J. Henson of Silverton was a bus iness visitor in Salem yesterday. Mrs. Hensouais wearing a broad smile over delights of a six-weeks visit with her children and other relatives in Minnesota and Mon tana. The Journey was the gift of her four daughters in Minnesota and her son Donald of Great Falls. Montana. She returned from the tengyrisit Tuesday. J l See Homer H. Smith Insurance Agency for Public Liability,' Ac cident and Plate Glass insurance. Campbells Visiting Mrs. J. H. Campbell of Newport, who has Just returned from- a two months' visit with' her daughter, Mrs. Don Finton of Hutchinson, Kas., Is staying a few days with the son of J. Campbell. Mrs. Campbell and her husband, who is also visiting here, will return in a few days to their Newport homeT Air Opportunities TohT Stu dents in the high school machine shops yesterday were told of 'the opportunities of youth in avia tion by J. OBecker. field repre sentative of the Boeing Aircraft corporation. Mr. Becker offered to present at a later date motion pictures of a transcontinental air plane trip. Extra special ratei for perman ent guests are now being offered by the Hotel Argo. Yemen's Classes Popular Women's crvmnasium and swim ming classes at the-Y. M. C. A. are proving more popular than " ever before. Thirty participated in yesterday morning's gym class and aooTOximately -& last mgnt. Enrollment in the swimming classes is still' greater. Alklre's dancing school. Class rp.,Am- Tal 5408 Advertisers Booster - Earle Relnwald. manager of the Clar ion, high school newspaper, in order to boost his advertisers be fore the students, has had pre pared an attractive poster neatly displaying the advertisements from last week's Issue. The post er is hung In the first floor. hall near the bulletin board. Appraisers Named Appraisers were named In probate court yes terday to evaluate the estate of Candis Snyder, an Insane person. Real property in which she holds a dower right Is estimated to be . 'worth $332. Appraisers "are W. B. Wenger, Leo Page and Elton Thompson. ; ; - Hairy! Choose your Hallo we'en novelties and decorations now at the Commercial Book Store, 163 N. Com'l. ..-" Sale Is Confirmed An order of confirmation approving a sale of real property made by the sheriff la the case of Ida Alice Bailey against Marvin W. Kenady. et al, was handed down yesterday in circuit court. Sixty-nine acres of land sold for $2723.. Sale Conflnnea Sale of 56 acres of land to the plaintiff in the case of Selma Beck vs. J. D. Hartwell. et al, was confirmed yesterday in the circuit court. The sale price was $4764. Case Settled The case' of K. Miller vs. Joseph F. Schmidt and Anna Schmidt was settled oulf of court yesterday and the litigation 'dismissed without prejudice to any of the parties, r; ' - Appraisers Named-Appraisers for the estate of J. T. Whittig; deceased, were named y -eterday in probate court here. They are Rob ert Craig. Asei Eon ana -asr Hartley. '.-' ' " Trespass notices printed on canvas 15c. 2 for 25c, Statesman office. FratemU Meets Tonight The rAttilar dinner meeting of Jra ternis club will be held tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the Spa. The -oeainn will be given over" to business and social activities. Meetings Scheduled Student meetings scheduled at the high i' school during tomorrow's activity - period are-the glee club in room 4-A- and the Clarion newspaper staff.;,;:. y - rhlcken dinner all day, Rose .Care. 222i No. Com'l. I leal tii Xurse " Visited The mother of Miss Nova Lyndes. Mill rirv nurse forthe county health department, who risUed her i!i tighter' tbere during the past r -uk- a-iii leave today for her at Seattle. Wash. v . -- : ; Births .Tnimnn . To Mr. ana Mrs "leorsse Frederick I Johnson oil P-ooiis. a daughter, -n horn' on October Sophia 21. at Boffnell to Sail Leaving. Sa lem 'within a few days. Budr Hoffnell, ion of Mrs. E. M. Hoff nell of this city, will go to San Francisco to embark on a Presi dent liner to make a world cruise as a merchant marine cadet. After he has erred In this position, for three years, he will be eligible, to take examinations for Junior offi cers nip. Young Hoffnell started in 4 the cadet 'service last March and already has made cruises from Seattle and New York to the orient-.? '.: -, : - : " - Dr. C, A Eldrledge's dental of fice is in same location but en trance has been moved just around ; the corner to 110 N. Commercial. Scouts Net $300 Approximate ly $390 was netted by Cascade area. Boy Scouts, in sponsoring the Willamette-Columbia univer sity football game on November 16, the committee and Lestle J. Sparks, Willamette graduate man ager,: have ascertained. Gate re ceipts for the game totaled about $1390 and expenses in excess of $1000. Final returns on 'tickets sold have not yet been made. Make your Hallowe'en party 'original and Interesting. The Commercial Book Store can sup ply you with supplies Wants Truck Back 'Suit to recover possession of a truck said to have been sold by James Coates I to J. IF. Dougherty, et al, Febru ary 15, 1930, was begun in cir cuit: court here yesterday. Coates claims he has not received pay ment' on a $540 conditional sales contract. He asks that the truck be returned to him and that $100 be allowed him for depreciation and $195 for use of the truck by the other party-when It was. not his right to use it. Choose Games Dates The games committee for the nortn- west division of the Y. M. C. A. will meet at the local association building next Sunday morning to set the dates for divisional tourn aments In all the 'Y" sports. Among the committeemen coming here will be Dr. A. Holmes or Portland, who is a brother of Rev. S. Darlow Johnson, pastor of Les lie Methodist church. The Oreeon Statesman Bargain Offer! By mail $3.00 per year, in Oregon only. Only 3 more days. Order now Renew now. Limited Recruiting Opened were open for army recruiting, Qort-onnt TTarrv Kndner Of tuS I local 1 recruiting office, has this week examined several more men from his long waiting list. Three of the men passed the prelimin ary physical tests and have gone! to Vancouver barracks for the final .examinations prior to ad mission to the army ranks., Salem Riflemen Enthused Members of the Salem Rifle club are enthusiastic over the plan of Y. M.' C. A. officials for organize Ing a Junior rifle club for hlgbJtnelr sentences by appearing di- school boys. Tney nave onereu their support to the club for in struction, use of the rifle range and possibly use of guns.; Felton on Committee! Joseph Felton. Willamette university Junior student from Dayton, has been named to represent the law school on the student body honor code I committee. Felton , is a member of Kanpa Gamma Rho fraternity. The Oregon Statesman Bargain Offer! Bv mail $3.00 per year, in Oregon only.' Only 3 more days. Order 'now Renew now. First Lobby Program The first Friday night lpbby program of the season at the Y. M. C. A. will be given on November $. Details of the program are now being planned by the committee. The general public is Invited to attend. ; Paving Cre.w to Resume Task on l Winter Street i Yesterday's halt in the rainy snell ! permitted Commissioner Walter Low's street paving crew to resume work on their last job before winter, the approaches to the North Winter street bridge. The operations were stopped last week when it became too wet for work. . If It does not rain today, the last of the concrete will be pour ed, according to Mr. Low. The street will be opened for traffic 28 days later. Two Licenses to Wed Issued Here Two marriage licenses were is sued yesterday by Harlan Judd, deputy, county clerk. , Edward V, Zielinskl, 27. Sheri dan farmer, obtained permission to marry Anna Mclnsyre, 25, Sa- m stenoaraoher who lives at 1485 South Liberty street. Raymond H. Freeman, 34, Hubbard, farmer, obtained per mission to marry Ethel C Hamlin, 22 Donald housekeeper. Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine 180 N. Commercial St., Salem Office hours Tuesday and Satur day 2 to 5 r. M. , Pianos to Rent s Call CIO, Used Furniture 1 i Department rV5 '' 151 North High i k. : i I ULI U1IU UlllkltU Will Non-Support Charges Most Prevalent; Aurora's 'Bank Affair Eyed With Eds:ar Hartley as fore man, Marion county's recently an-. pointed grand Jury is busy mis week and expects to be engage perhaps a fortnight beyond this week, in probing more than SO cases which are to be laid before It by , District Attorney Carson. Serving with Hartley are Ella M. Stauffer, -Dorothy i McDowell, Ber the M. Curl. James E. . Allison, George U. Pontius' and A. H. Moore. Hi ;. Most numerous of the cases be fore the jury aTe those of non support, a number of husbands having fallen down on their agreements to support tneir wives and other dependents as required hv court order. One case of as sault and robbery In which O. E. James is alleged to have heia up and robbed the Standard service station at South Commercial and Mission streets is before the Jury. The jury will also be asked to In vestigate certain circumstance connected with the closing of the Aurora bank. 4 - Among the cases now being con sidered by the Jury are: Tarold Lee. giving cnecK wun- out sufficient funds; Roy Fukuda, setting up and permitting lottery; Ida Garland, setting up ana per mitting lottery; Franic uay, as sault and battery; A-. C. Muck, as sault on woman; Elva C. Pulley. hnt-elarv. Laonard Paul, non-sup port; Clyde Harmon, contributing to delinquency or minor; n-wj L. Walp, robbery; A. A. Bonner. assault and battery; ueorge vn strup, larceny by bailee; Clarence t Rfhmnker. non-sutiicieni iunua, Aivn Krlee. non-support: Aivm tt! T5th nossesslon and sale of liAnnr- Mav Hall, alias Marie Smith, obtaining money tby false " . 1. T? Tf. (jiesy. zieno bcuhhu anil W. O. Phoenix,-ODtaintns nronertv bv false pretenses; Mar tin ss. Tlaiimn. nosseaeiuii ui BMiir Arthur Little, larceny by bailee: Albert I. Neeanam, oper ating a still; Theodore Isaak, non-a.i-nnrt? Frank Kaylor. reckless drlvins: TneOttOre v;. Aineuu, -- . . a oanlt and battery; Jack G. ttnh9. statutory; A. M.vWles- fels. non-sufficient funds; Ar thur O'Brien, burglary; Carson smndlfftr and Robert E- Taylor. possession of liWoyEQeTsl low. non-SUPPOri: J. "uuu( u glary; Jonas W. Kreier anu vera . . T i Hntch ns. statutory: ie ai. iud contributing to tne aeunquenvj r f a mlnnr. C. H. Martin, non-suiucieni fnQ- T, R. Martin, non-sum- lan f f 11 Tlfl a IZ. h Hafner. assault and battery; O. E. James, assaun and robbery; Spud Murpny statu tory. - ; . ... Persons who have Deen uuuuu . . nlpAll orF3nn over out wno u' , 7 4,1-0- invpstizatlon na receive- rectly-before the court, drawing paroles in most cases, " Jack Mcivensie, cuauius delinquency or a minor, i---. Dixon and Cnaries uoos. glary; Maynard Cameron, forgery; W. EU Pitts, forgery; Robert H. McGuire. forgery; Walter O'Brienj and Emmett Balch; larceny; J. C. Robertson, assault with a danger ous weapon; H. Heseii. nou-am-ficient funds; Clare Thompson, obtaining money by false pre tenses; Edgar S. Perrin, assault with a dangerous weapon; Wal lace fBennett. drugs; Roy Livmg- stonj assault and Dauery. j. j. nifxipv. hureiary; jouu iv" nossesslon of a still; Earl cauey, I Fred Wolfer, Ben Enkeits, iucn- ara Hoover, larceny; Liuian u. Rogers, non-sufficient funds, w Jijam Osterman, non-support; Har- Tey Rose, forgery ; cnaries w. Vioe and Richard i1"1". : n c. Roe Norton, Durgiary; u ley, assault ana Daner. : , Helms9 Job Will Be Held For Him Pray Announces wt.ii Patrolman Amos. Helms, seriously wounded by two Idaho bandits last week, is sufficiently recovered he can return io u state police jo at Pending his recovery, tne joo ww be held open for him, Charles Pray, state superintendent of po lice announced yesterday. -Pray Tuesday received a letter written by Helms at the hospital. Helms lauded the action ot Cap- PILES CURED Wttkrat operation or I tint. DR. MARSHALL, IZ9 Ore.on Bldf. i Pho 6509 Schaef ers Throat & ' Lung Balsam Free from all coal tar pro ducts, narcotic - and other harmful ingredients that offer temporary relief at a great detriment to your hcalUa; such as are contained In many other cough syrups. We offer you a cough medi cine that Is soothing, effica cious and pleasant to take at a price much less than a medi cine of this grade is usually sold. ; ; . "' This saving is made through the fact that this syrup is made in our own laboratory .and is In turn passed on to the consumer la. .; 50c nd$1.00 bottles DRUG STORE 1S5 Wo. Com'l Phone 5107 Under tho at GHARIXS A. 'HOWARD, state ! superintendent of lehooli, v TTallnwo'fM in an Impressive manner yester day, all of which he owes to his secretarial staff. A mask hiding a familiar TOlce appearing1 when he rane for a stenographer was the means of bringing the fact- to his attention. The plan was attempted on members of the prees, but was frustrated. '';", ; : Hallowe'en this year falls on Saturday, which will make it 11 great night .for all pranksters. , The American Legion at Marsh field has originated a plan to keep pranks at s minimum, and yet not fob the evening of 1U gaiety. The stunt Is a comio dress parade for children to be followed by the awarding of prizes and a program. It Is call ed Nee-wolLah Night there, . Football fans witf hSW -great Hallowe'en night at Portland Sat urday, depending of course upon which team they support. A lot of Interest has been manifest here In that game between Oregon State and Washington State, and several hundred Salemites will be on hand when the whistle blows on Multnomah field. And all of Oregon is not com prised of graduates of Oregon schools and eastern schools. Quite a number of Washington State alumni are - found here, and are lending support to their team in the game Saturday. H. B. Glaisyer, secretary to the state highway commission, join ed the writer in boosting W, S. O. Ho also graduated from there. .' ' . Amos HelmStlthe state patrol man who was shot &t LaGrande a week ago by two young bandits is on his way to recovery an- is ex pected back on duty in a month. Charles Pray said the young man owes his life to a perfect physi que and clean living. Helms wrote a letter to Pray yesterday saying tain Noe of the department in frustrating further shots by ban dits. Helms said he was recover ing as fast as possible. Police of ficials expected him back on-duty In about a month. The fugitives were captured after search by pos ses, and are awaiting trial In Union county. , Wilson to Talk At Secretaries Meet, Portland a. E. Wilson, manager of the Salem chamber- of commerce, is to present a paper- on "Greater Distribution of Oregon Made Products' when "he appears to morrow before the semi-annual meeting of the Oregon Commer cial Secretaries. The group will gather in Portland for an all-day session. Wilson has made a sur vey of the work different cham bers of commerce In Oregon are doing to promote use of Oregon products In their commodities. His paper will be followed by a dis cussion period. Saturday the chamber of com merce representatives go to Van couver? wash., where they will spend the day at a meeting of se cretaries from all parts of Wash ington. Ob ltuary Valentine At the residence. 60, Locust St.. October 28, "Mandane Valen: tine, 84. Mother of Mrs. Joe Lan nhere. Mullins. Idaho: Mrs. An drew Craljt. Mrs. Cora Manhe- nlck. Mrs. W. Tomllnaon of Brlt-i ish-Columbia. and Lotus Valentine of Salem. Also survived by one brother. O. C. Copper in Michi gan; two sisters, Mrs. B. ' H. Rounds, Sierra Madre, CaL. Mrs. N. A. Forgerson, In Wisconsin; three grandchildren, Mrs. E. Hurt- ruff. Mrs. W. P. Watklna and W. D. Edwards of Salem. Funeral services Friday at 2 p. m. from the Terwilliger funeral home, Rev. J. C. Comer officiating. 1 IBtUttsst atmorial A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just ten minutes from the heart of town 1 CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established. 1893 Tel. 8652 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable . TERWILLIGER'5 i rxnrzvjLX. perectors Tie owuktto tl esas Ou Sarvle la rmonal I Our MOM ar B-m-m XicsaMd --7 EalaUMt CIongh-Barrick Co. MORTUARY U". M. Clough Dr. L. E. Barrick " : V. T. Golden kill Phone 5161 Church at Ferry St. th eeater c Or9' Tj Captain Noe had a lot to do with saving his life. ; .. " n At any rate friends of his In this section are pleased to learn of his. rapid progress. Helms ' was shot In the abdomen and in the hand, and for a time bos-, pital officials considered his case hopeless. Superintendent Pray however did not give up hope, and yesterday said the lad pulled through because he was physically perfect. i And speaking of the state' po lice. It Is noted In their report lor September that 13 persons were killed and 435 Injured In auto ac cidents during that period. A to tal of 1981 accidents were re ported. Exceeding the speed limit rated fourth down the list of con tributing causes. Parked .cars on highways and streets led in cause of accidents. .It was thought that when a' couple of whale murderers in Portland hurled a harpoon into the water giant In a slough near there, that that would end that episode in the wild life of the city. But such has not been the case.' There, has been more pub licity, mystery, activity and agi tation over it since the whale's death than before. But even so, Tusko. Salem'e el-( epnant, roues nis um iur ms naee snace. and will perhaps rate it tha Ion erest. Even though he mav be sold at nubile auction next Tuesday, Tusko is expected to be a resident of these parts for three months longer. Deputy Sheriff Bert Smith advises. The animal's keener savs he will bo too dan gerous to be moved during that time. Fl OF IKD FAMlLY.lli Taking care of nine children, three of them and both parents ill, is one of the heavy tasks being undertaken by the Associated Charities. The father has had no wnrv for flix weeks. "'In addition to the food which Mrs. Mae Carson, secretary of the Charities took to the family Tues day, clothing and shoes are need ed for the children, wlo range la aere from four to IT years. In the small rented house where the fam ily is living, they hav only one bedstead. The five ill members of the family, suffering from an Intes tinal disease brought on by mal- ! nutrition and Improper sanitation. were found by the county heaitn Officer to be running tempera tures of from 100 to 103 degrees. The remainder of the family abjo HE MEM 3-Speed Jransmissions Fr Wheeling f ' Hydraulic 4-Wheel Brakes - Shattoof ' Glass, and 50 other good reasons why you should own a Graham. . Uraham prices - completely equipped, delivered inalem - are as low as $ 1 020, and up. . . DON1! YOU: IN VEGf I6ATE IKE LOV CSGf PEEl r.UIILE OF 6ElAEAr.l TnANSPOElTATIOW? - , We will welcome your call at our salesroom. v 445 Center St. shows the lack. o( proper . rood and llvlnc condition.. 3; To aupfly the mnfortanate taja- llly with their needs, the Charities ia eolicltlng clothee and lta of fl- SCHOOL rr 111 NEW . GIRL SCOUT OXFORDS. . .$4.85 : . . rlj"f. V "" 1 ' ii . i m I ' Following out the administra tion's pledged policy of econ omy in public expenditures, and after a thorough investiga tion of, all cars, -Graham wins ,out because of their proven " Power, Speed, Dependability, and Economical Operation . . . ; Cost per Mile of 'Operation was the Deciding Factor. :r: ; Police cars are on duty 24 - hours ; a day, average nearly 5000 miles a month and must- LI0)ISE Phone Graham Sales and Service eers will appreciate any asaUtance The father, a cobbler by trade, brought Ma ' tamllx here from Washlngtoa In. a trmck to work In VWITH grain; Oxford Heavy single sole&. The popular- model for, ' ' school and college weatf i-I Ci ,1 ;i-V. -fVia nOOT TRuofoT. ttrmxm ftrAined "Leather Ox- Women's Arch Support TREAD STRAIGHT StfYIaESr- CCKese come in black and brown id lel.iv combination lasts and all sizes and .widths- !Fit assured. ' N FOR IDEAti COMFORT EAR TRYi THESE S5?YIHSH ART3H STJPPORT MODEIB Priced here $5.60 and t8.00 ' l!---' V"' '', ' l'""MSS-WaS-l'' I . M ! ( be ready at all times to deliver their officers safely and quick ly under all road conditions to their desired destination. Reports of operating cost were received from the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture, Uf S.. De partment of Commerce, state police of Pennsylvania, , Ohio, Arizona and California, fire departments of New York city and Detroit - all users of Gra ham fleets comprising from 50 to 300 Graham cars. , 1 1 ) 0. o 6133 for Marion and Polk the berry fieldi during the aum mer. Living U Salens last winter, they managed to find odd Jos enough to ypport them bat have, not been able to do eo this year. 1 s ' gSSr ABRiyALO Oxford Salem, Ore. Counties I !0n.CpCV3Svni-BOU-5r LBS r