The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, December 2, 1931
PAGE FIVE
v
V
1
Local N
ews
Briefi
Close, Cole to Yakima
Charles O. Cole, secretary of the
! vregoa state department of agri
culture, and W. Ll Close, of the
United States department of ag
riculture with offices in Salem.
' M aft T.. m..- A
w uwuy ior xaaima, wasn..
to attend the contention ot theflhe,r home towns unless Ithey
Washington State Horticultural
association called for Wednesday
and Thursday. The route norths-ward
will prohably be the recent
I Sly opened new Satus highway
Xrom Portland to Takima.
Note Order Regarding the
case of the State! Savings and
Loan Association ts. D. T. Mc
Dougall, et a I, the following were
tiled with the county clerk-, Tues
day: summons on defendants,
praecipe, default and decree for
; (plaintiff for defendant for $1.
738.24 plus interest from Octo
ber 15, 1930, and other small
bills and costs, cost bill for
74.30 claimed by plaintiff.
tiooa oak desk with chair to
tvmatch for sale rhean Inka Ilk
new. See it at the Imperial Furni
ture Co.
Amended Complaint An
amended complaint was filed by
the plaintiff in the case of Cap
ital Securities corporation vs.
Fred M. and Gladys M. Mills,
with the county clerk. Tuesday,
asking for the payment of a
$599.06 note plus interest plus
costs. Other papers filed were a
writ of attachment and affidavit
of attachment.
Papers Filed In connection
with the estate of Margaret Anne
"Waterhouse-Wurm, 'the following
were filed with the county clerk,
Tuesday: petition and order ap
proving undertaking. appoint
ment of administrator and ap
praisors" and administrator's
bond.
City to be Avoided Portland
is no place for young people seek
ing employment, Portland Com
munity chest officials warn Un
employed young people are; ad-
visea to remain at school er in
i
I.
Estate Papers Filed with the
county clerk Tuesday In relation
to the Byron Denny estate were
the following: petition for ap
pointment" of the administratrix,
order appointing administratrix,
the undertakings of the latter
who are Alice and Florence
Denny.
' Papers Filed The following
Were filed Tuesday with the
county . clerk in relation to the
case of Union Savings and Loan
association vs. W. L. Gaskill, et
al: order of default against de
fendant, order to dismiss as to
W. L. Gaskill, praecipe and de
cree for plaintiff.
2-room furnished house. 779 8.
Divorce Papers In regard to
the case of Velleda Allen vs.
Paul W. Alien, the following
were filed in the county clerk's
office, Tuesday: order of default,
findings of fact and conclusions
of the law. decree for divorce, de
' cree to change name of Velleda
Allen to Velleda Ohmart.
Motion Filed A motion ask
ing that the plaintiff be given
custody of one of the minor chil
dren of the plaintiff's and defen
dant's during the trial of the di
vorce case of Pauline Kayser vs.
Fred Kayser was filed with the
county clerk, Tuesday.
Dismissal Decree A decree to
the effect that the suit of W. T
Kelson, et ux, vs. Jr N. Hangen
was dismissed, in addition to a
cost bill requiring that the plain
tiff pay the costs, was filed In
the county clerk's office Tuesday.
Wants on Docket An applica
tion to place the case of Maud
Lantre, administratrix for the es
tate of Lewis C. McCoy, deceased,
vs. Edna McElhoney and Mrs. C.
B. McElhoney on the trial docket
was filed with the county clerk
Tuesday.
Divorce Granted Default de
cree was granted in circuit court
Tuesday to Myra Davis in her di
vorce suit against John Vernon
Davis. Plaintiff was granted per
manent custody of the four chil
dren and $50 a month for their
support.
Hat values to $8, now $1 to $2.95.
.Vanity Hat Shop, 387 Court across
from Miller's.
Motion for Order A motion
for rder of confirmation on sale
of real property and an order
for the a!on were filed with the
county; clerk. Tuesday, in the
cas eof San Life Insurance com
pany of Canada vs. Newton W
Ellis, Ladd and Bush.
Motion. Affidavit Filed A mo
tion to vacate order and an affi
davit were filed for the case of
Freeta M. Fisher vs. Leon E.
Fisher, Tuesday, in the county
clerk's office.
Judgment Order A judgment
order based on a confession of
Judgment filed by the defendant
srranted the case or rage Steven
son vs. Joseph P. Park to the
plaintiff, the defendant to pay
$181.05 plus interest.
I
Application for Trial An ap
plication i to place the case of
Henry Zollner vs. F. D. Kaser
and Frank Eberhart on the trial
docket was tiled with the county
clerk, Tuesday.
Motion of Plaintiff-Motion by
the plaintiff for an order of de
fault was filed with the circuit
court by Mary Ramsden White
In her case against Thomas
White.
Order' of Reference An order
-of reference was filed Tuesday
with the county clerk in the case
of Virginia Maude Gorsline, et al.
vs. Walter Earl Sears, et ai.
Orders Default An order of
defanlt against the defendant was
filed with the county clerk Tues
day la the case of Necia Morris
vs. Ivan Morris.
Orders Overruling Circuit
court overruled the demurrer by
the defendant in the case of F.
C. Smith and Lnwella Smith vs.
O.yM., Zeller, et al. j
Dismisses Salt Circuit court
has dismissed the suit of Ezra
Maurer vs. C. C. Kays and Myrtle
: Kays on motion of the plaintiff.
have sufficient funds to tide them
over or friends with whom Ithey
can live in Portland. in case; they
do not obtain Immediate employ
ment. "ItVill be far better to re
main at school another year or
to help at home, than be obliged
to return home disheartened' and
discouraged," declares C. R. Hol
lowayi chairman of the Chest
planning department.
Ankles Broken A. D. Hale of
Turner suffers fractures of both
ankles when he was struck by an
automobile driven by Sherman
Swank of Junction City, Sunday.
According to sheriff's office re
port. Hale had stopped his j car
and crossed the road in front of
the Swank car. Swank says! he
stopped quickly but was unable
to avoid striking Hale.
Hearing Thursday Ross
Briggs, charged jointly with
-Thomas Valet with concealing
stolen property, pleaded not guil
ty when brought before Justice
of the Peace Miller Hayden Yes
terday. Both men are in the
county jail, with bail for each set
at $500. Preliminary hearing'for
each will.be held Thursday morn
ing, Dec. 3.
Marriage Licenses The fol
lowing marriage permits were is
sued Tuesday by the county
clerk's office: Arnold H. Coffel.
24, Route 9. laborer and Vira
Emmett. 23. Route 2, musician;
Anto Pfau. Jr.. 24. Route 1. Ger
vais. farmer and Christina
Blischke, 19, Route 3, Oregon
Liiy, cierk.
Papers Filed In the case of
J. F. Cowden. et ux, vs. Albert W.
Breshears, et al. the following pa
pers were filed with the county
clerk, Tuesday: affidavit of mail
ing summons, affidavit of publi
cation of summons on defendants,
default by defendant, and decree
for the plaintiff.
Overrules Motion An order
was filed with the county clerk
Tuesday overruling the motion of
the defendant in the case of
George W. Shand vs. R. A. Har
ris, et al, to strike certain pas
sages from the plaintiffs complaint.
Baby GJrl Born Mrs. W. M.
MeMorris, 1740 Kansas street,
has received word of the birth
on November 27 of an eight
pound baby girl to her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey C. Smith of Colbert,
Wash. The word was sent by
Mrs. MeMorris' mother, Mrs.
Mary Smith, who is with her son.
Until four yeara ago, Harvey
Smith- was a resident of the
Brush College neighborhood in
Polk county.
From Portland Barcley New
man, manager of the Montgomery
Ward store here, is expected to
return home from Portland today
after attending to company busi
ness affairs yesterday and Mon
day. Crushers Stop All but one, the
Victor Point plant, of the nine
rock crushers for Marion county
have ceased operations for the sea
son, according to the roadmaster.
Under the
Dome
Occvrraaoa- and Goody
at the eeHtor of OrefWa
state goverantat
w
ELL, Christmas Is getting
closer all the time, and it
there, was any doubt In
the minds of statehouse people
concerning its approach,- it was
dispelled yesterday when a giant
Christmas tree was placed in the
center of the lobby on the first
floor of the Capitol building.
This is an Annual custom,
and after the tree Is properly
sprayed to eliminate the fire
hazard, it will be decorated. It
stands right over the picture of
the state seal, rnd the top of
the branches is above the sec
ond floor gallery. Its decora
tion progress will be watched
with interest.
Ob ltuaryj
Burnett
In this city, November 28, Lou
ella Burnett, 40, of Glendale.
Ore., a native of South Dakota.
Wife of C. E. Burnett. Announce
ment of funeral services to be
made later by the Terwilliger fu
neral home, 77 0 Chemeketa street.
Cash paid for
Phone 5110.
used
furniture.
Asks For Time Dick Hyland,
arrested on charge of receiving
stolen property, was in justice
court yesterday. He asked and
was granted 24 hours time In
which to enter plea. He is in jail,
with bail set at $500.
Complaint Stricken An or
der was issued by the circuit court
Tuesday for part of the plaintiff's
complaint to be stricken in the
case of the Standard Oil company
of California vs. Gabriel Powder
and Supply company.
Order Non-suit By motion of
tne plaintiff, the circuit court
Tuesday ordered nonsuit in the
Munson
At the residence, route 7, box
92E, November 29, William F.
Munson, 82, a native of Iowa.
Father of Mrs. W. W. Williams of
Medford, Mrs. A. H. Bressler, Mrs.
W. L. Davis of Salem, J. C Mun
son. A. F. Munson, Imperial, Neb.,
F. W. Munson, A. A. Munson, Sa
lem. Also survived by 18 grand
children. Friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, to be
held Thursday, December 3. at
1:30 p. m. from the Terwilliger
funeral home, 770 Chemeketa
street. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Governor Meier visited the
state capitol yesterday, and the
first place he stopped was the
press room to pay a social call.
The governor said he was here
this time, not on business but
just to pay a visit, but it was
noted he made an announcement
before he left last night which is
good news to all taxpayers.
The governor will return
Friday, and then leave for San
Francisco where be will spend
Christmas with his daughter
and grandchildren. That's a
great break for the grandchil
dren and San Francisco, but
Christmas was Just the time
we wanted the governor
around here. His being .gone at
this gift-giving time makes it
kinda tough on the: news-hounds.
California beginning next week
for the remainder of the month.
After the first of the year he ex
pects to push his administrative
program with full force.
Next week Oregon will have
a new pilot at the helm of
tate, as with the governor oat
of the state Wlllard Marks of
Albany will sit In the executive
chair. He perhaps will be here
about every day, since his
home is not so far away. How's
the cigar supply. Senator?
Arter a conference with the
state tax commission yesterday
the governor announced that for
the first time In the history of
Oregon, the tax levy on real
property for state purposes will
oe eliminated next year. The
amount of the state levy this
year totaled $4,592,827.91.
This was made possible, the
governor said, by reason of re
ceipts from intangibles taxes,
personal income taxes, corpora
tion excise taxes, the repeal of
one-mill market road Ux, the
waiver of the veterans' half
mill tax, and savings achieved
in the operation of the state's
various institutions and departments.
Ana ftere is where William
Kinrig, state purchasing agent
snonia be lauded along with
heads of state departments. Ein-
xig has saved the Btate consider-
BE NIK TO
m C
E
Named for Great Athletic
Mentor; State Motors
Will Handle Here
DETROIT, Mich., Dec 1 (Spe
cial) The mystery of the Rock
ne Six is ended. -
Subjected to Intense specula
tion since Its veiled announce
ment to the trade by George M.
Graham several months ago, the'
car was revealed as a project of
the wealthy, successful and 80
year-old Studebaker corporation.
Concurrent announcements from
Albert Russei Erskine. Studeba
ker chief executive, and Mr. Gra
ham, vice-president of Rockne
Motors Corporation, made known
the reason for the name, the
sponsorship of the project, a ros
ter of executives and complete
specifications and details of the
product.
"This hew car will be called the
Rockne Six in honor of a man
who was our business associate,"
said Mr. Erskine. "Knute Rockne
had been associated with Stude
bajter's sales organization for sev
eral years. He was to have been
vice-president of Rockne Motors
Corporation, had he lived. It was
his intention to give up active
football direction after the 1931
season.
The car will be manufactured
In Detroit, where its executive of
fices will also be located. The ex
ecutive personnel is made up of
SPEAKER
-o
I
1 o
' 9
Father J. R. Buck, 14 years pastor
of St. Joseph's church here, who
delighted Klwanls yesterday
noon with a whimsical account
of his experiences as a minister,
Ashenfelter
At the residence, 1057 Saginaw
street, December 1, Jacob B. Ash
enfelter, 69. Husband of Mrs.
Edith Ashenfelter; father of Louis.
Edward and Max, all of Portland,
John of Boise. Idaho, James of
Berkeley, Cal, Dale of Condon,
Ore., Mrs. Clell Thomas, Miss
Claudle and Miss Alice Ashenfel
ter of Salem, and Mrs. Jess Har
per of Wilmare. Cal.: brother of
Mrs. Elizabeth Huston of Pueblo.
Colo. Notice of funeral later by
W. T. Rigdon & Son.
Lucas
At the residence, 840 Saginaw
street, December 1, Charles Rob
ert Lucas, 73. Survived by widow,
Clara Lucas of Salem; two sons,
Claude R. of Salem and Harry K.
of Marshfield; one daughter. Mrs.
Clifford Brund of Marshfield;
one grandson, Robert R. Lucas of
Portland: one brother, W. E. Lu
cas of Oakland. Ore. Announce
ment of funeral later by W. T.
Rigdon & Son.
Hale
In this city, December 1. Adel
bert Hale. 80. Husband of Sarah
Hale of Turner; father of Mrs.
W. D Watkinh of Jefferson. Mrs.
John McCullum of Gig Harbor,
Wash.. C. C. Hale of Seattle, Mil
ton of Tennessee. Gladys of Tur-v-
Hale: brother of
case of Capital Securities cofpor- Mr rphv Leftsett of Turner and
TT-i 1 3 nr nrllll JITS. XJClfcJ ""-o . .
to. nuiuiu w. w imams ana Mr8 Emma Hutton or Edmonton,
Lorren E. Williams and General Alta' Ajg0 survived by 10 grand-
cniiaren ana n 5'"'-d'"
dren. A native of Michigan. An
nouncement of funeral services
will be mada later Dy iae lerwu
liger funeral home, 770 Chemek-
Finance corporation
Oath Filed With the oath of
receiver, the undertaking of the
receiver in the case of Union Cen
tral Life Insurance i-nmnanr vr.
HoUie Styles, et al. was filed with eta street.
f Vl O Pftnnttr nlorb Ttvaarl r I
1 I T .t1irirT
nmwii.nd.in r... it- t 1 At th residence of her daugh
Fletcher, guardian for Ellsworth ter, 2482 Walker street, govern u
R PlDtMior mtr.ni- ttl o m A I 90 Ur MaTV LiUOOWIlZ, om-
tion and affidavit and the county vlved by widower, John Ludowits
filed an order for the execution Of of Silverton; one daughter. Mrs.
a mortgage for the minor, in the E. A. Lilly of Salem; three sons.
tuuiuj lici a. a uiiiv,c a usubt. i wo - - ,
! I . . . . . W V a A Of flk I
I nf V.VfTM.1. Wasn.. UU ucuifeo
Overrules Motion An order Ta Renniem mass Wednesday
overruling the motion bv the do- I nu.nihpr 2. at 9 a. m. In St. JO-
fendant to strike portions of the geph's Catholic church, Chemeketa
complaint in the case of O. M. and Cottage streets, Fathers Keen-
Baker vs. T. A. Ouilbot and Ladd nrt Ruck officiating. mier-
and Bush was made by the cir- ment In Mt. Ca'.vary cemetery, Eu-
cult court, Tuesday. !
Auction at F- N. Woodry's auction
market every Wednesday night.
7; 30, and every Saturday, 1:30
p. m.
eene. under the direction of the
Clough-Barrlck company.
Butler
In this city. December 1. James
K Butler. 61. survivea Dy ou
n..u T..,AnVi Pntlur Fresno.
tias operation raui i.ee. wno 5..K: Mr, Vt- Rlet
la 8vlatul with hla hrnther "uc I"' T .H. "
route 2 Salem; lour sisiers.
uoya a. nee. in me penury nusi- of Salem. Mrs. Bins
ness nere, unaerweni an operation ;;"-,-- m--,. . tuu.
trloA Rutler of Lewiston, Me.. Mrs
erai nospuai luesaay. Main- nn. hrother.
3 ! I T VyVViac vs. w w -
r; rntim.Mi Th r9 nf Ralnh Butler ct Augusta, me., ana
riiiitta rjt va Martin an biita raA four erandchlldren. Funeral an-
held in circuit court, Tuesday, nouncements later by Clough-
was continued until Thursday. Barries: company.
TndT Jndpn McMahan has mo-
tlnn dv In Alhanv aiiowoj
At the residence. 259 Strand
Birth Reported Mr. and Mrs. avenue, November 30, Peter Greg-
William J. Moriarltv. 1730 Ne- orv Allowav. aged two montns. m-
braska. are Darents of a bov. born fant son of Mr and Mrs. Frank U.
November 30 at the Salem gen- Alloway. Also survived by two sis
eral hospital. He weighed six ters, Dorothy and Mary, and three
pounds, seven ounces. j brothers. Gordon, Lawrence ana
John, all of Salem, mineral serv-
Petitlons Distribution A petj- s--- fr0m the Clough-Barrick cona
tion for order of distribution of pany chapel Wednesday, December
ine Mane u. .lones esiaie was meu 2, at 1:30 p. m., ltev. unariej u.
by the administrator with the Weston officiating. Interment In
county clerk Tuesday. Administra- t. 0. O. F. cemetery.
tor is W. Li. Jones,
But the vacation should do the
governor lots of good, although
he was looking finer than ever
yesterday. He said he felt fine,
and his appearance bore out his
statement. He expects to be in
Hug Compiling Data Superin
tendent George Hug of the Salem
public schools is compiling data
requested by the research divi
sion of the National Education as
sociation for its 1933 Yearbook
of the Department of Superinten
dency. The material to be sent in
by the principal will include
statements of his preparation for
his position-, his exp rience, and
facts concerning this school dis
trict.
Guardsmen View 'Phones
Members of Headquarters battery,
249th coast artillery of the Ore
gon 'National guard Monday night
spent three hours making an in
tensive study of the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph .company's
modern exchange building here.
The local exchange is one of the
most outstanding in the com
pany's system.
Car Thief Captured The boy
who on Monday stole the automo
bile belonging to his father, W. D.
Marcell of Sacramento, Calif.,
yesterday was captured by state
police at Hood River. At the time
the lad ran away, he was being
returned from Sacramento to the
Oregon state training school near
Woodburn.
Attending 'Phone Conference
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Jenkins yes
terday motored to Portland
where Mr. Jenkins was to attend
a conference of the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph company.
They will return home today. Mr.
Jenkins is chief toll test board
man In the local telephone ex
change.
Close-out prices on all circulator
heaters at F. N. Woodry's auction
market.
Asbestos Burns? Asbestos is
not fireproof If firemen who were
called to the George Hug home
at 1805 South Fir street yester
day morning are right. They de
clare that the asbestos covering
on a hot water tank caught fire'
from a chimney. A chimney fire
occurred yesterday morning at
340 Union street. Damage was
nominal at both places.
Skating ice Formed Ice thick
enough to skate upon yesterday
was reported at the pond In the
Oregon Electric gravel pit north
of the city. Patches of ice also
formed on Minto slough at the
foot of Bellevue and Miller
streets but became too soft for
skating during the day.
Enters Default An order en
tering the default of the defend
ant was filed with the county
clerk Tuesday in the Pauline
vs. Kenneth L. Swift case.
Confirms Sale The circuit
court issued a degree Tuesday
confirming the sale of real prop
erty involved in the case of Harry
Sherman vs. Jessie R. Falk, et al.
ame ny nis shiewd buvinz. his
knowledge of purchasing, and his n a 4 1 0 n a llv known automotive
etnciency in conducting the rur- leaaers.
chasing department. Institution Tne fundamental principle of
heads have said thev recHvp the Rockne Six is the introduc-
E. BUCK TALKS
GRMUm RECORD
AT KIwlS MEET
great cooperation from this de
partment.
M
E
MEN
GIVEN
tion of quality In the low price
field. The car includes features
that either are unavailable in
competitive automobiles, or can
be had only at additional cost.
EMERGENCY
wl
There was an increase of ap
proximately 4 "5 per cent during
the past week in the number of
men employed In Oregon under
the emergency highway program.
according to announcement made
at the offices of the state high
way aepartment Thursday. A to
tal of 1666 men are now em
ployed.
Approximately $112,350 of the
emergency fund exceeding a mil
lion dollars has been expended.
x BBoiy-eigni counties nave re
ported on their operations last
j week. Most of the operations are
j on permanent improvements.
Baker 61 men. Benton 26.
Clackamas 71, Coos 41, Curry 11.
Deschutes 75. Douglas 78. Grant
58, Harney 32. Hood River 30.
Jackson 38, Josephine 17, Klam
ath 44, Lake 5. Lane 64, Lincoln
37, Linn 25, Malheur 51. Marion
26, Morrow 18, Polk 61, Umatil
la 74, UnioL 114. Wasco 4 8.
Washington 26, Wheeler 8. Yam
hill 43, and Multnomah 479.
State Motors, corner HlTh and
Chemeketa, will be Salem dealers
for the new Rockne Six, stated L.
D. LambetL, manager, yetterday.
They will have the agency for
Marion and Polk counties. State
Motors is the local Studebaker
dealer also.
Postal Receipts
For Month Low
Discounting 1930 election mall,
postal receipts during the past
month amounted to only $432
less than during November of last
year, Postmaster John H. Farrar
reported yesterday. Receipts for
November 1931 were $13,267.11
and for November 1930, $17,-
899.82.
On one day of that month last
year 14 200 was paid into the
postoffice for postage on election
matter.
A charming, whimsical talk on
"Experiences of a Minister" was
given to the Kiwanis club Tuesday
noon by Father J. R. Buckot St.
Joseph's church here. Good feel
ing prevailed at the meeting, the
attendance being the largest in
months and the talk being follow
ed by a 10-minute Interval of story
telling in which -many Kiwanians
took volunteer roles.
"I have always been thankful
for a sense of humor," said Rev.
Buck. "Ministers are the reposi
tory for so many troubles, unless
we were able at times to see the
tunny side we would be overcome
by the trials and burdens of oth
ers." The speaker recounted amusing
experiences he had had in 14 years
as a pastor in Salem. Some of the
anecdotes concerned solemn hours
In lives of belabored people where
chance fun had relieved bad hours.
Father Buck told Interesting
reminiscences of a visit to the
south where he took part in a
negro religious service.
Several Kiwanians filled volun
teer roles as song leaders.
FILE IS STARTED
Salem Police Will be Able
To Trace Offenders;
Install System
Salem police now have a crim
inal record bureau of their own.
First records were ready for use
yesterday. Filing cards and draw
ers were Installed the day before.
Under the direction of Captain
Harry Nlles of the Portlaad and
state police departments, who is a
national authority on criminal record-keeping,
the simple bat high
ly useful system was planned for
the local police headquarters.
With all complaints, officers' re
ports and disposition of cases or
ganized into an accurate cross
reference arrangement, the local
police hereafter will be able to
check within a few seconds any
case they hare handled.
The record system Includes al
phabetic indices of the names of
persons arrested, of the different
types of crimes, of complaints fil
ed at headquarters, and officers'
detailed reports on each case.
Each person arrested will be num
bered and ever after will be listed
under this' figure. At any time.
the police will be able to look up
the record of any local criminal
by name or crime, refer to the file
bearing his number and there as
certain his entire criminal history,
his fingerprint classification and
description.
To make the local bureau even
more efficient, records probably
will be exchanged with the Seat
tle, Portland and Sacramento po
lice bureaus and with the federal
bureal at Washington, D. C. The
records will be of use not only in
tracing the probable identity of
crime perpetrators but also in
producing authentic evidence in
the courts.
Plans for installing the record
bureau here were laid two years
ago when two local officers were
sent to Portland to study the bu
real started there 16 years ago by
Captain Nlles. The Portland offi
cer has gained international re
cognition for the simple cross-reference
record system which he
has developed.
A retail survey of Illinois
shows a state-wide distribution of
97,074 stores, of which 43.625
are located in Chicago.
Pastor Benefits
From Insurance
With Statesman
The one dollar invested by Rev.
S. Darlow Johnson of 3 43 Easy
Meyers, in the North American
Accident Insurance policy which
was issued with his Statesman
subscription proved to be a wise
investment. Kev. Johnson was
quite seriously injured September
1 when the car he was driving
plunged from the road on the
coast highway near Rose Lodge.
uregon.
He was presented a check
Tuesday frcm the Insurance com
pany for $96.73 which was pay
ment for his nine weeks and four
days total indemnity and one
day's hospital benefit. A total of
over $3200 has been Daid to
Statesman subscribers in claims
on their one dollar policies.
11- a, Will . m
- - Twlt
1 a. ra l-s
f ORV Ay-I . 3.00
V
Partial Distribution An order
has been filed with the county
Wcsely
At the residence on route 9,
November 30. Gordon Wesely, Jr.,
Today's Case Today's case in
the circuit court of Judge Hill,
is ohe appealed fron. the county
court: Tschida vs. Liston.
Wrong Plates Sylvester J. W.
Smith paid $5 fine and costs in
justice court yesterday for using
improper license plates.
Lebanon Printer Visits W. C.
DePew, Lebanon job printing
shop proprietor, was a business
visitor in Salem recently.
On sale daily until December 1 5.
Good on ll vaint each way daily.
Similar low (arcs to all main line point
between Portland and Roebur$.
cleric autnonzmg partial aistn- 1 . . Cii;t hir nront. Mr
j ones t . - iTi tco-oW r
butlon
estate.
of the Marie
Bond Filed Bond of the ad
ministrator Tsutomu Miya for the
estate of Tomekichl Umion was
filed with the county clerk Tues
day. ' I
i
Papers Filed Oath and bond
for the administrator of the O. D.
Wolfe estate, F. Reed McBrlde.
have been filed in the county
clerk's office.
1
Too Reckless Reckless driv
ing cost Harold Thorpe a dollar
and costs when he entered plea Of
guilty in justice court yesterdayj
? Births T
O
Wilson To Mr. ati Mrs. Del-
bert William Wilson. 1970 South
Cottage street, a girl, Shirley
Jean, born on November 25 at Sa
lem General hospital.
and Mrs. Gordon F. Wesely, Sr.
Funeral announcements later by
W. T. Rigdon & Son.
IBeltrest itlemortal
arfc Moderately
9(151 H V Priced
A Park Cemetery
With Perpetual Care
Just ten minutes from the
heart of town
CITY VIEW CEMETERY
Established 1893 Tel. 8652
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided tor
Prices Reasonable
Salom Deaconess Hospital
Offers
To Friends and Customers
FREE AMBULANCE SERV
ICE WITHIN 10 MILE RA
DIUS. Dec. 1, 1931 to Jan. 1,
1932. Call 3321
HAVE YOUR
TT) PRESCRIPTIONS
WC FILLED AT
QUISENBERRY'S
CENTRAL PHARMACY
410 State Tel. 0123
Ask Tour Doctor
Good
Charge
Accounts
Always
Welcome
at the
FRENCH
SHOP
Modes of the day
at
POPULAR
PRICES
Masonic Building
115 No. High
A. P. SPEEH
With every cash purchase
no matter how small of any
Drugs, Toiletries, 1 Prescrip
tions, Films, Candy or Foun
tain we will give you a
Hot Water Bottle
finished in Pastel Shades, with
one year's absolute guarantee.
Quality Supreme
AT UNHEARD OF PRICES
Never before have such prices been quot
ed en garments of this quality.
A case where quality has not been sacri
ficed to meet a price yet where the prtc
is unbelievably low
Crepe de Chine (guaranteed all pure silk)
ail first quaUty.
13 SLIPS (large sixes)
AS PANTIES
24 DANCE SETS
3 COMBINATIONS
95c
A group of beautiful, numbers; Crepe da Chine
tailored or lace trim.
16 GOWNS
33 SLIPS
39 DANCE SETS
45 SHORTIES
40 COMBINATIONS
1.95
lO0 pare silk, pure dye.
19 DANCE SETS
3 SLIPS
3 FITTED GOWNS
7 COMBINATIONS
2.95
SHIPLEY'S
only 36c
This is our regular $1.50
bottle, all new stock.
Limit one per customer
This is your chance to get
acquainted with Schaefer Serv
ice and savings.
A special offering, a re
markable saving to our cus
tomers offered every day In
the year.
Schaefer's
DRUG STORE
The home of Schaefer's guar
anteed remedies
LADD & BUSH,
BANKERS
Salem, Oregon
Established 1 868
Commercial and Savings Department
Dr. Chan
Chinese Medicine
180 N. Commercial
St., Salem
Office hours
Tuesday and Satur
day 2 to 8 r. M.
PIANOS TO
RENT
Call 9610, Csed Furniture
Department
151 North High
IVe Welcom&yni
Vht HOTEL
CONGRESS
PORTLAND, OREGON
'iOuvR.1
Moving - Storing - Crating
Larmer Transfer &
Storage
PHONE 3131
We Also Handle Fuel Oil and Coal
Red Cross Membership 1932 Pledge
Name.
Street.--
City.
... County .
Please check form of membership taken:
Annual $5 Contributing $10 Sustaining.
$25 Supporting. j
Date
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS
Please bring or send to Red Cross headquarters. First
National Bank Bldg., Salem.