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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1932)
Local-News Briefs Dietx Again la Court Suit to set aside certain deeds alleged to hare been illegally secured -has been filed in county court here by George Diets, administrator of the estate of Kenneth Hogan, deceas ed. C. Taylor, named as de fendant, is allesed to hare loaned .Hogan, a minor, sum of momjy and to have- then taken deeds In stead of a mortgage note. He is .also accused of appropriating cer tain personal . property belonging to Hogan.- Diets offers to pay the -money Hogan owed it the proper ty is returned.. He asks that the court order Taylor t surrender both the real and personal prop erty. ' - Owen F. Ogden. New York. Life, seeks your insur ance business In his campaign to break the. world's record of 311 applications taken in one month. He will announce the month some time soon. Ogden won northwest honors-in December 1931 on the number 'and volume of applica tions. Names Come Slowly Names of citizens proposed as members of the May, 1932 election boards are coming into the office of the county clerk slowly, it was report ed yesterday. Precinct committee-men of the two parties make re commendations to the clerk. Un der the statute the county court must appoint the boards during the January term of court. Three members of each board must be of. one political faith and two of another. On an election board are one chairman, two Judges and two clerks. Practice Teachers Xamed-i-R. W. Tavenner. assistant high school principal, has named the following Willamette university students as practice teachers at the high for the coming semes ter: History Doris Clarke, Ro setta Smith and Irene . Widner; French Sarah" Dark and Estel Chaney: English Pearl Swan son and Faye Cornutt; mathema tics Esther GIrod and Carl Cord ing: home economics Gertrude Oehler, Irma Sawyer and Benelt ta Edwards: Biology Clarence Poor. Dance every Fri. Hazel Green. Portable Radio Here Arthur Herren. instructor of the weekly radio class at the Y. M. C. A., has received a government license to operate a portable amateur sta tion here under the call, W7BSO. He has been communicating reg ularly with Australian, Philippine and Hawaiian stations under his stationery call, W7BFO. The ra dio class, attended by a large nutuber of high school boys, is for the purpose of training them for their amateur operator's li cense. High School Okeh Condition of the Salem high school build ing, equipment and records were found to be excellent by James Burgess, state inspector, and Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson. Marion county school superintendent, who yes terday made the annual inspec tion as required under the high ' school tuition law. The plant comes well above the legal re quirements, they said. All dinners 20-25C. Model Cafe. -Roman Festivals Described As a part of the high school Lat in club meeting program Wednes day, Margaret Johnson described the Roman festivals. Other enter tainment included: Hawaiian gui tar duet by Hilda and Frank Crawford; report on Roman games by Helen Miller, and pi ano solo by Katherine Scharff. Miss Laura Hale is faculty ad visor. Dance every Fri. Hazel Green. Cole Elected Members of the high school Commercial club Wednesday elected Howard Cole president to succeed James Se hon, who gave up the position be cause of his duties as school for ensic manager. Cole's place as ad vertising manager will be filled at a special meeting on Tuesday. Rachel Hunt reported on" an in terview with Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page. Goes After Hones W. A. Heater of the Union hills district, plans to leave Saturday for Hepp ner to pick up a truckload of horses to bring back for resale - to farmers. Heater, who is a can didate for county commissioner, has been campaigning actively la various parts of the county and reports he has met favorable re sponse to his candidacy. Eight Study Citizenship An average of eight aliens attend the Saturday night citizenship classes conducted at the Y. M. C. A., ac cording to C. A. Hells, instructor. The class will meet on Saturday night as usual. O O . Births Madill To Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin Madill, 2456 West Nob Hill street, a boy, Lester George, born on January 11 In this city. PILES CURED W Ob eat pariUoa m ' at clou DR. MARSHALL 129 OrcCan Bide Pbon 5109 Talk ob Einstein What, the renouned author of the theory of relativity. Prof. Albert Einstein, thinks about God will be discussed Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock by Rev. J. R. simonds of the First Congregational church. Rev. Si monds will , base his talk on Ein stein's book "Cosmic Religion." The doctor's ideas about 'theology are much more easily understood than his famous theory about the physical universe, Simonds points put. Miss N'ewbolJ Coming Miss Florence Newbold. national secre tary of the Girls' Friendly society, will meet with the local branch of the G. F. S. Thursday, Jan. 21. She will address the Daughters of St. Elizabeth at a 1 o'clock lun cheon at the rectory of St. Paul's Episcopal church at S o'clock, and in the parish hall she will address the members and associates and mothers of members. Dr. Ray M. Walts announces he is now associated with the Steeves-Hockett clinic, 422-432 United States National Bank Bldg. Roll Call for M. E. The first annual roll call of the membership I of the First Methodist church will De held Sunday morning, an nounces the pastor, Rev. B. Earle Parker. Special effort Is being made to get every member out for the service, which will be repeated about this time each year. Rev. Parker will preach at 11 o'clock on "What's Right With the Church?" New Books Due The students in charge of the Willamette uni versity bookstore would be wear ing long faces now if they could not profit by spare time while on duty and study while business is slow. However with the approach ing semester, new books have been ordered for several customers and happiness and prosperity, yes even smiles, are Just around the corner. Another sensation at the Kafater la shoe store. See our windows. Wants Money Apportioned The California Western States Life Insurance company has $1941.43 already to pay some for tunate individual, but in its suit filed yesterday against Effa L. Marsters, et al, the company asks the court to handle the disposition of the funds. The plaintiff says the question of the legal heirs to the money has never been settled. Meat Market Equipped. For sale cheap. Suitable one man opera tion. Very low overhead. Becke & Hendricks. 189 N. High St. Seeks $300 Suit to secure $300 from the National Casualty company has been begun In cir cuit court here by Emma E. Lem on who claims she was entitled to six months' compensation for -total disability at the rate of $50 a month. Her counsel asks $100 ad ditional as attorney's fees. Obit uary t.'nve In thi3 city January 13. Mrs. Maggie Cave, 79. Survived by daughter and granddaughter in Portland; three brothers, Sol Cox of Independence, Franklin Cox of Heppner and John Cox of Airlie. Funeral announcements later by the Terwllliger Funeral Home, 770 Chemeketa street. Coorabes At the residence at Brooks, January 13, George Ware Coombes. 16. Survived by moth er, Maude Coombes of Brooks; one uncle, Cecil Ashbaugh, Brooks. Funeral services Friday, January 15, at 2 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son, Rev. Comer officiating. Inter ment Pioneer cemetery. Stege At the residence, 1244 D street. January. 13. Mrs. Louise Stege, 83. Survived by daughters. Mrs. Lily Stoudenmeyer, and Mrs. Ida Savage; sons, Clyde and Paul Stege; stepsons, Herman and Charles Stege; brother, Frank Herrling. all of Salem. Fu neral services Saturday, January 18, at 3 p. m. from the chapel of W. T, Rigdon and Son. Rev. C. C. Poling officiating. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Randall In this city January 14, Fran cis M. Randall, about 80. Sur vived by widow, Emma. 1518 Mission street; sons, Ray, Fred, Roy and Harry, all in Washing ton; stepsons. Charles Parrish, Springfield. Member St. John's lodge of A. F. and A. M. at Al bany. Services under Masonic auspices January 16 at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rig don and Son. CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 Tel. 8052 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided tor Prices Reasonable Btlcrest jHemorial Pfcen aflrH vi, ..,.? a teiy 9631 ,V Hr.l A PARK CEMETERY WITH PERPETUAL CARE Jnst Tea Htnnt From tba Heart of Town Meier to Portland Governor Meier, after spending the past four days in the executive de partment here, left Thursday night for Portland, where he will remain until Monday. The gov ernor will attend several confer ences in Portland today and Sat urday. He was accompanied to Portland by Mrs. Meier. Pleads Guilty Tommy Morris entered a plea of guilty to charge of liquor possession when he ap peared in justice court yesterday morning. He was given $100 fine and 30 days in Jail. He failed to pay the fine. This la Morris' second offense in less than a month. Another sensation at the Kafater ia shoe, store. See our jrindows. Sale Approved Sale by the sheriff of real property in this county, realty bid in by the World War Veterans State Aid commis sion, was approved in a court or der issued yesterday. The prop erty brought $2507. Defendants in the action were, Hilda C. Koehler and Emma H, Gilbert. Schuppel Locates HereThom as E. Schuppel. for the past year district manager at Klamath Falls for the Oregon Mutual Life insurance company, has moved to Salem and will live at 2424 South Cotta'ge street. He is now agency secretary for western and central Oregon. Confirmation St. Paul's Epis copal church will hold confirma tion classes Monday and Tuesday, the school children to meet with the rector In his study after school Monday and adults will meet with him Tuesday at 7:15 o'clock.. Any one Interested in the church is welcome. Visits Van Winkles Rev. J. S. Van Winkle, pastor of the Prinevllle community church, ves- terday visited his uncle, I. H. Van Winkle here, his brother, Lewis, and a sister, Mrs. V. R. Hlnes of Sllverton. He had been attending a Presbyterian conference in Port land. Steed Heard Dr. J. Lyman Steed, superintendent of the School for the Deaf, spoke on edu cation of the deaf to the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. groups of Willam ette university Thursday after noon. Several of his pupils gave demonstrations of the work being done. To Re-Enter W. U. George Orkney of Raymond, Washington, who attended Willamette univer sity last year, has returned to Sa lem and plans to re-enter the uni versity next semester. At present he is staying with his friends at the Sigma Tau fraternity. Guardian's Report in The re port of the Ladd & Bush Trust company as guardian for the es tate of Ethel Louise Muellhaupt and Daniel W. Muellhaupt was fil ed yesterday in probate court here. It shows income of $720 and ex penditures of the same amount. Rabbits at Schaefer's. 250 Court. Tax Meeting The executive committee of the Marion county tax equalization league will meet at the chamber of commerce this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Henry Zorn of Aurora is president and W. H. Stevens of North Howell, secretary. Mother Semis For Him Har old Rose, youth who has been liv ing at 450 South Capitol street, last night left by train for his nome. argo, D.. at the re quest of his mother. He had been wandering over the country. Boardman in Portland R. R. Boardman, Salem Y. M. C. A. phy sical director, yesterday went to Portland to attend a conference of Y. heads. He returned in the ev ening. Church Meeting The quarterly- business meeting of the Evan gelistic tabernacle, 13th and Fer ry, will be held Tuesday night at 7:45 o'clock, announces the pas tor, Rev. C. G. Weston. Woodpile Burns Firemen called to 21st and Oak streets at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning discovered a pile of wood and trash ablaze. Little damage re sulted. Out of Hospital Rosemary Sawyer, daughter of Mrs. Rose Sawyer, 2396 North Front street, has returned home after being ill WHEN IN TILLAMOOK STOP HOTEL NEFF Rates 91.0O to $1.50 Modern. Hot and Cold Water. Steam Heat Magnetic Healing Treatments Thursday and Saturday M. J. KANTOCK S66 Chemeketa Tel. 8743 Nervous diseases, tonsils cured without operation. Also appen dicitis and blood poison. Entire system regulated with out medicine. Quick results on pneumonia Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine 180 N. Commercial St., Salem Office hoars Tuesday and Satur day 2 to 5 L Hospital Beds -to Rent Call OS 10, Used Fumltnre Department 151 North High 1 IIWEII OF THE il' IS Problem Plan is Presented By Theta Alpha Phi at Waller Hall Tonight "Children of the Moon." Martin Flavin, will b given by at Waller Hall tonight at 8: IS as the Willamette university Theta Alpha Phi midyear play. "Children of the Moon" is a serious tragic play, telling effect ively the story of a real prob lem. Professor Rahe who bj In charge of the production, states that the purpose is not to make money, but to give a worth while piece of dramatics to the public. One price will be charged for all. The play la written by Martin Flavin who also wrote "The Criminal Code," which was one of the better ranking plays for 1930-31. It Is designed for advan ced amateurs and all of the play ers have had considerable exper ience in dramatics. Professor Rahe states emphat ically that Savilla Phelpa who plays the leading part . as Jane Atherton, is one of the best actors he has ever worked with. He par ticularly remarked about her fin esse and polish. She is a Salem girl, being prominent In all sorts of dramatics when in bish school. The men's lead is played by Ralph Barber who appears as Ma jor Bannister. He has appeared numerous times In play presenta tions. Helen Stiles, president of The ta Alpha Phi dramatic frater nity and also president of the Al pha Phi Alpha sorority, takes the part of Mother Atherton. Miss Stiles took the lead In "Candida" in her freshman year here and has been in many other plays. Dorothy Dalk appears as Laura Atherton. She Is another Salem girl. A Salem boy, Lawrence Brown takes the part of Judge Atherton. Tom Hall, who has one of the finest speaking voices in the university, takes the difficult part of Dr. Wetherell. The other characters are Walter Higgs por trayed by Willis Schuler and Thomas by William Mosher. The play opens with Major Bannister and his mechanic Wal ter, lodged in the Atherton home following an accident which for ced their airplane down. The Ma jor is required to remain there as a convalescent and a mutnal at traction draws him and Jane Ath erton into a love romance. Mother Atherton has been away but returns and endeavors to keep the two from marrying since she fears that Jane has inherited an unbalanced mentality from her brilliant grandfather who be comes temporarily deranged at the full moon time. Her mother warns Jane that she is a "child of the moon." Lamport Movies Offered Tonight Tonight's public lobby program at the Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock will consist of moving pictures taken by Frederick S. Lamport on a round-the-world tour last winter. Mr. Lamport will give his Interest ing explanation of the pictures as they are run. Dr. David B. Hill, movie-photography fan, will use his projector to show the rums. 'LIQUOR' FROM TEXTILES NEW YORK (AP) Kler li quor is the name of a waste from the textile industry. at Salem general hospital for the past two weeks. OH 9 Irtirt Aik? fa tlU U to' A ruiala TakMtkar. Bar.V ciri.cu vttem niAuero S49D ln,Mk,faTnkaa SOLD IT DRDGUSTS KVK1TW" Mrs. Schneider's Tiny Cafe IS NOW SPECIALIZING IN .HEALTH FOODS AND SPECIAL HEALTH SALAD DRESSING REMEMBER The TINY CAFE 139 No. High Ph. 3718 Extra Fancy Milk Chocolate Whole Brazil Nuts at a price that has never been equalled in Oregon for for a period of over 20 years. Imagine getting these wonderful candies at 1-3 their regular price. Come early and get yours as our supplies are low. QA per Lb. in 07 C 1 lb. lots only y, lb. for 23c, lA lb. for 15c Only at ; Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135 N. Cornel St. Dial 5107 The Yellow Front candy spe cial Store of Salem Original Pcnslar Agency Hi OFFERED CHICHESTERS PILLS cxmor n- v D Mr TAKES LEAD o- Photei by KaaU-EUi. SAVILLA PHELPS Hubbard Woman Leaves Estate Valued at $4200 Admitted to probata here yes terday was the estate of Mary Goudy, deceased, well known Hub bard woman, who died January 9 at the age of 80 years. She left real property of an estimated value of $1200 and personal prop erty of an estimated value of $3000. Her heirs are Sadie school, Hubhard; Edith Hallar, Woodburn; Thalia Rebecca Lodge, Woodburn. Sadie school is to be executrix. Appraisers named by the court are C. M. Crittenden, H. C. Mack. S.'L. Johnson. compare compare during this era of high tariffs and low sales, competition for public favor has waxed keen. much use has been made of lavish space, not to mention the lavish hollow language thereon, akin to the shouts of a loud promising politician. but we prefer to state our story in just plain facts that is all men really want to know anyhow. the type and quality of the merchan dise offered on this sale is of the same high standard that . you will find here lyflannlhiatlttaim Glhmirtts a favorite tobacco it may be because they are cut larger, or because, like the prov erbial cat, they seem to have nine lives try one! So g qualities QoS 2o qualities So) plain some are light weight crushers, others are of small curl brim designs then we have a famous number of more generous proportions but with all the snap and sparkle of the small shapes a hat for men of All-American stature. we have many OGDEN OUT 1FTE0 E Believing that 1932 will be a decidedly better year than the one just past, Owen F. Ogden yester day announced that sometime in the very near future he would seek to break the world's 'record for the largest number of life in surance applications to be written In one month. Ogden said yesterday he had not yet determined the month he would set for his campaign. In 1927 Ogden made such a drive and within one month took in 100 applications but fell considerably short of the 311-mark which is the world's record. In his coming campaign Ogden plans to lay the ground work'for his world-championship effort prior to month when he starts his drive. Ogden has been with' the New York Life for nine years. He won northwest honors in December, 1931. for the largest number of applications filed in one month. Treasurer Held Responsible For County's Money The county treasurer is respon sible for the safe keeping of coun ty funds, regardless of whether they are deposited in a county de pository or some other bank, At torney General VanWinkle held in an opinion handed down Wed nesday. County courts haveno author ity to direct where county funds shall be deposited, the opinion held. Interest received on such de posits shall go to the counties. The opinion was requested by IH1C quality, compare prices, values with any in Salem the same prices prevail colored shirts were reduced prior to range o) other values in fine things to wear, as interesting and impressive as those listed above fashions for men 416 state street Salem A. A. Schramm, state superinten dent of bank. FURY'S GO SOUTH ' HAYESVILLE, Jan. 14 Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fury and daughter. Ruth, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bailey for the past two weeks, have left for California, where they expect to remain about six weeks, before returning to their home In West Virginia. Have You Attended KIR1SHIAN Co.'s .MKSIPIKDKf of Oriental Rugs? IT STARTS AT 783 IP. M. TONIGHT Don't Fail to Attend This Bargain Event of a Lifetime! 512 State Street, Near Capitol Theatre throughout the year it is our regular Stock small, our competition may opine yes, it is not as large as some, but therein lies a certain advantage: being smaller, it can better be kept in control, moving, new, crisp and fresh, comprising the latest style thoughts. compare this merchandise, the prices, and the quality, remembering that only true quality can make genuine value. we recommend the following values as really excellent investments: men who have worn Manhattan shirts become as fond of them as of So 2o qualities Hod) on Manhattan pajamas the holidays hence are not on the discount hand crafted with the famous cavanaugh edge pro cess, and furnished with anti-perspiration bands o range d)o4J range god) , CHIROPRACTORS MEET STAYTOJ. Jan. 14 The Valley Chiropractors association held its regular monthly meeting this month In Stayton. It was a dinner meeting and was held at the Gem Cafe. After the regular busiaess meeting, at which serer al important matters were taken up, two fine lectures were pre sented. These lectures are part of a course of 12, and two are given at each meeting. qualities foJ