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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Moraine, February 25, 1932 PAGE TIffiES a: IN oca ews Hewitt fBusy Dean Roy R. Hewitt,5 head bt the Willamette university' law school, is much in demand' as a speaker, haring giv en 17 addresses last month and. already scheduled to give 23 this month. Following a brief talk he gave to the forum of the East Side Commercial club in Portland re cently, the entire audience rose to' its feet and requested him to come bacfcAgain and speak. Hew itt's lectures all concern problems of law enforcement, conditions in foreign lands or business, none of them bearing on politics. Home Economics Conference A croup of Salem high scboo) girls and Mrs. Eula S. Creech, head of the home economics de partment, tomorrow ' and Satur day will attend a state home eco nomics conference at McMinnville. Members of the local home eco nomics club to go will be: Dor othy Krebs. president: Mary Lois Griggs, Dorothy Aleyander. Esther Gibbard, Dorothy Corey. Dorothy Beckley, Lola Dale Pickens, Bet ten M'onell and Iris Jorgensen. Dr. Putman Hall has moved from 1010 Leslie St. to larger quarters at 1326 State St. Tel. 5920. Willamette Music The Y. M. C. A. lobby program tomorrow night will be provided by the mu sic department of Willamette university, under the direction of Professor Cameron Marshall. Taking part will be the men's glee club, Treble Clef club, phil harmonia choir, string quartet, and representatives of the piano and violin departments of the school of music. Dr. R. Lee will be out of his office at 310 U. S. Bank Bldg until March 21. New Members Announced The high school Commercial club yesterday voted in seven new members: Alvin McCarthy. Doris Duval, Ernla Cole, Lois Sellers, Davis Pyburn and John White head. Edgar King reported on an interview with George L. Arbuckle of the Buster Brown shoe store. The club decided to hold a dance April 1. Dress Prizes Won Style show prizes awarded at the high school Home Economics club meeting yesterday went to Ruth Pende graft for the best cotton dress, to Angeline Paris for the best wool dress, and to Genevieve Barnes for the best Bilk dress. The club members were the Judges. See our windows for real buys in Wear Ever Aluminum Cooking Utensils. Gahlsdorfs, Inc., 325 Court street. 8iegmnnd Now Walks Henry Siegmund, who last month was se riously injured in an automobile collision near Turner, is reponea now able to walk. While still suf fering from pain, as a result of compound fracture of the skull and other injuries, he now is able to take his meals at the table and move around unaccompanied. Accident Driver Dismissal The cases of Delbert Patterson, 1599 Oak street, and Ben S. Ca gle. West Salem, arrested recent ly on reckless driving charges fol lowing an automobile accident, yesterday were dismissed by rea son of Insufficient evidence, when the two appeared in municipal court. Farmers' Union" Benefit Dance Last Debate Tonl&ht In the final debates of the season, the Salem high school affirmative team tonight will meet Indepen dence high here and the local negatives will travel to Silverton. As far as Principal Fred Wolf,, district chairman, could ascertain yesterday, the Dallas and Wood bum teams are in the lead. Appointment Made Governor Meier Wednesday appointed E. M. Blodgett of Nyssa, as district at torney for Mauheur county, to tterve out the unexpired term of Bruce Kester, whose recent death created a vacancy in the office. Blodgett has been a practicing at torney at Nyssa for several years. May Close Station The pub lic utilities commission Wednes day granted the application of the Oregon - Washington rauroaa & Navigation company, for permis sion to discontinue its agency sta tion at Mosier, during the peridd January 1 to July 1 of each year. 1Jrunks Sentenced Albert Am 1 brose, who on Tuesday was ar ! rested on a charge of being drunk, yesterday was sentenced by Municipal- Judge Mark Poulsen to serve five days ii the city Jan. Pete Sproed pleaded guilty to be "Ingr drunk and was fined $10. None-better than Wear Ever for Cooking Utensils at Gahlsdorfs, 325 Court street. Music - Enjoyed A musical program presented by the Beetho ven society of Willamette univer sity at chapel Wednesday was en joyed by the students. Marimba solos and a violin and an organ solo comprised the program. Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine 180 N. Commercial St, Salem Office boars Sunday only during 2! Feb. Hours 2 to 4 t hr ' mm. O Brief: Want $400 Suit to ; eollect $400 In damages from the iVal ley Motor company was begun here yesterday by W. S. Hutchins. He claims he was thus injured Ausrust 25. 1931 In a collision with a company car one-half mile north of Brooks. C. E. Lebold was driver of the auto. The, plaintiff alleges carelessness on ! Lebold 's part. Property Sold Sheriff Oscar Bower reported sale of mort gaged property in behalf of the Portland Mortgage company which held claims of $18,987 on realty owned by Susan E. and Ar thur S. Benson. The property brought $16,481 on sale. A defi ciency of $2500 was reported. The Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M. will con vene at 10 o'clock this Thursday morning at the Masonic Temple for the purpose of con ducting the funeral of Past Grand Master Will Moore. All Masoni are invited. H. L. Toney, Grand Master. Will Probated The will of Ka therine Oehler, deceased, was ad mitted to probate yesterday In probate court. Frieda N. Oehler is to be executrix without bond. The estimated value of the estate is $1500. There are six heirs. Ap praisers named by the court are C E. Lee, L. E. Barrick and G. E. Oehler. From Gervais Mrs. I. V. Me Adoo of Gervais, where she and her. husband are in the newspaper business, was a Wednesday busi ness caller here. She reports flu cases still prevailing there, but says in the main they have not been severe. Elks to be Entertained Tha boys training school will present its minstrel show for the benefit of the Salem Elks tonight In the temple. Charles Knowland has di rected the production. All lodge members are urged to be present to support the production. No Disease Reported No new cases of communicable disease were officially reported in Marlon county last week, according to a bulletin Just -issued by the state board of health. It is known, how ever, that there were many cases of Influenza. Execution Filed The Pruden tial Insurance company received $9994. in a sheriff's sale here on property taken by foreclosure from H. E. Wilder, et al. A defi ciency judgment of $200 was re ported by the sheriff. Price's' Car Recovered City police were informed yesterday that an automobile owned by O. E. Price, local merchant, and stolen on February 2, had been recovered at Portland. Obituary Clark At the residence, 144 North Front street, February 23, Irvine F. Clark, aged 66 years, husband of Pauline Clark; son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Clark. Marshall, Mo., brother of Jas. H. Clark of Marshall. Mo.. Samuel J. Clark Jr.. Buford. N. D.; Mrs. Ella Boat right, Colorado Springs, Col., Mrs. Minnie Crier. Oklahoma City. Okla., Mrs. Mollie Higgenbottom, Kirkwood. Mo.. Mrs. Ethel Pugh, Montour, Idaho. Funeral services will be held from the Terwilllger Funeral Home. 770 Chemeketa street today. Thursday, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Kantner officiat ing. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. scnwegier At the residence 966 Marfon St.. February 24. Rudolph A. Schwesler, aged 94 years. Father of Mrs. W. G. Lienkaemper arid Mrs. Otto Lienkaemper of Salem; brother of Mrs. Katherine Wid- mer of Dayton, Ind. Funeral ser vices Friday, February 26 at 2 o'clock from the Reformed church under the direction of W. T. Rig don and Son. Interment In City- view cemetery. Moore At the residence, 468 North Winter street. February 23, Wll Ham Moore, aged 65 years. Hus band of Mrs. Angeline Moore, fa ther of Myrton Moore of Portland, brother of Mrs. Fred Pitt and Mrs. Mont Raymond of Los Angeles. Was a member of the I. O. O. F. of Pendleton: also was past grand master of the A. F. and A. M lodge of Oregon. Funeral servi ces will be held Thursday, Febru ary 25 at 10:30 a. m. from the parlors of Rigdon and Son, Rev. Swift of the Episcopal church offi ciating, assisted by the Masonie grand lodge of Oregon. Interment Belcrest Memorial Park. Beltrert jflemortai Phone est Moderately Priced A PARK CEMETERY WITH PERPETUAL CARE Jdst Tea MUiate From ts Bssxt ' Towa CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 Tel. 8052 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable UK E OF West Stayton residents feel that prosperity for their district has already turned the corner and come into sight with the signing: of contracts for a total of 162 acres of Kentucky Wonder beans. Contracts for 120 acres have been made with the. Ray-Maling . Can nine company at Hillsboro while the Stayton Canning company has contracted for 42 acres. According to Carl Gibson, pre sident of the West Stayton Com munity club, the people are en couraged by this news. Since the average yield an acre is three and one-half tons and since the con tract price Is $65 a ton, Gibson forsees at least an average yield of $227.50 to the acre from the beans. On the 162 acres contract ed this would mean a gross return of $46,885. The price for picking the beans will be 85 cents a hundred or $17 a ton, which means a large amount of the Incoming revenue will be thoroughly distributed in the community. Last summer the market for beans was very light and many farmers raised no crops whatever. This year canners have used up their carry-over stock and are back in the market with new con tracts for the growers. Estate Probated! The estate of Eleanor Reaa, deceased, was ad mitted to probate here yesterday. The estimated value was $3275. Henry J. Reas is named adminis trator and C. M. Crittenden, Law rence School and George Zeck ap praisers. Headlight lenses for all cars. Bur rell's, 464 N. Liberty. l : . Loan Cum pan y Foreclose s--T he State Savings and Loan associa tion bid in mortgaged property owned by Andrew L. DaMonde at $1893, Sheriff Oscar W. Bower reported yesterday to the county clerk. Board man to Speak R. R. Boardman, Y. M. C. A. physical director, will speak at the Fra ternls club meeting at The Spa to night concerning the Olympic games which will be held at Los Angeles this summer. Salem Symphony orchestra. Arm ory, February 27th, 8:15 p.m. Adults 75c. Students 25c. Estate Closed The estate of Lars Anderson, deceased, has been closed in" probate court here. Anthon Eckern was administra tor. The property distributed was valued at $4109. We guarantee to stop the contin ual burning out of head-light bulbs. Burrell's, 464 N. Liberty. Answer Made William J. Ha berly filed an answer Wednesday in circuit court here to a case re cently brought against him by Maude J. Haberly. The defendant made a general denial. Hultenberg Building Work of altering the old Mack building. Center and High streets, yester day was begun to prepare it for use as a tire shop, of which Carl Hultenberg will be proprietor. Real values In 32-pc. dinner sets at Gahlsdorfs, 325 Court street. Fleck Ordered Out Maurice Fleck of Portland, who on Tues day was taken into custody for Investigation by Salem police, yes terday was released from jail and ordered to leave the city. Iufer on Air Ernest Iufer, lo cal floral expert, will give a talk on "Garden Tools" over KOAC this morning at 11 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends for the beautiful floral offerings, sympathy and other kindnesses extended us dur ing our bereavement.- The McCaf fery Family. PILES CURED Witooot operation et oi ot time DR. MARSHALL 829 Urecoo Bldg. Pnooe 5509 moderate oven While this pie different. This Is BEANS 1MB DENTISTS' GUESTS SPEAKERS Dr. Guy 8. Millberry of San Francisco (left) and Dr. James W. Troo per of Seattle, dentists of w derecognition, who will deliver mala addresses at the three -day session of the Oregon State Dental as sociation which convenes at the XJIlcicr tllLC ccurrences and Gossip at the center of Oregon DOmC slat government H' EAVT eaters will have a hard time making both ends meet if they should happen to work for the state. The board of control has set the limit to $2 a day for meals on the basis of 50, 65 and 85 cents and hotel rooms at $2.50 a night. This makes the second regulation placed on trav eling expenses. Tlie action of the board re minds ns of the old slogan on glee club trips for the college, which was "what's the limit." The manager used to inform all memters of the club before each meal what they would be allowed for the meals, and if the limit was exceeded. It came oat of their own pockets. It takes us hark to the good old college days. Hal Hoss voted against the pro posal because he believed many who now charge less would be tempted to take advantage of the limit. Holman suggested all who do this be fired. At that limit, outsiders who now wish Jobs bet ter get their applications In, be cause the problem will be a big one, as the maximum isn't so much, particularly on trains. But on the other hand the maximum allowed during the present conditions should be ample to feed all but the heaviest eaters, and it will be a gauge to go by. It may have a tendency to eliminate much of the travel on state business, likewise adding to the saving of the taxpayers hard earned money. The matter of selling more flax was informally discussed by the board and several changes In the sales staff was effected. William Einzig, secretary, said at the board meeting that If he could operate the flax industry without losing money this year, he would have accomplished a big Job. The Industry so far has operated at a loss of almost a half million dol lars. Vic Meyers may have lost out badly at the Seattle election as far as votes are concerned, but he did anything but lose. He made a wide reputation for himself which should be good advertising, and he made out of an otherwise sarcastic and tense campaign one of wise cracks and general good feel ing. And that's something. Invalid Chairs to Rent (ail 0610, Used Furniture Department 151 North nigh SYRUP PIE 1 cup Max-i-muM Syrup 1 cup sugar 1 tbsp. melted butter 2 esss, slightly beaten 1 tsp. vanilla Stir syrup arid sugar tosether until susar is dissolved. Add melted butter and slishtly beaten eggs and vanilla. m i ii . . iii Diena an togetner and oake with top crust as a fruit pie, Balce 45 minutes in a (350F.). Serve VERY cold. is very rich, it is delicious and. tit old family rcclpt. e If ax-i-waX Syra U axelaalvalr la -re!pf aMattrat4 at tas ButMa-8aftwsy Cvokiaf SdiooU . o L -' - .-r- Elks temple here today. Only six more weeks or less of filing of candidates, and then the mad scramble for nomination After that there will be a lull for several months before another campaign for office starts. Seattle in its mayoralty election has fine plan. The general election comes Just two weeks after the primary. Governor Meier left for Fort land yesterday noon, but this time he will not be gone for the entire, week. He expects to re ', turn to . $aiem this afternoon for the remainder of the week. Yesterday he appointed a dis trict attorney in Malheur coun ty and a justice of the" peace for Lane county to fill vacan cies. State institutions yesterday and today were and will be treated to musical numbers by a lad who really can entertain. The boy dem onstrated his ability before the staff in the purchasing depart ment during the afternoon. And how that boy could yodel and sing was worth hearing. He was dress ed In a Swiss yodeling costume. The lad, whose name Is George Schaer, is but eight years old and has memorized 57 different songs, which he can present nnaccomnanled. He likewise can sing in three dif ferent keys. The curly headed Schaefer'a Dandruff Remedy and Hair Tonic A new scientific prepara tion for removing dan druff, imparting; vitality to the hair and promoting its growth. Absolutely guaranteed or your money refunded YOU ARE THE JUDGE! 50c anl" $1.00 BOTTLES Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial St. Dial 5197 IP" nu may be sure of Oven-tresnmy x'z rrrf;' VX 1 w i rSn Hi...,... ' " V i in i ii i i . --ih it) NATIONAL BISCUIT blond bo la attractive. His singing and yodeUnr however are not his only accomplish?, menu. He says he eaa speak tour different language well. A. M. Thomas of Klamath Falls. former publisher and a leader In the Pomona grange in . Klamath county, was a state house visitor yesterday. He was here on tax matters affecting Klamath county. The deed for the state sol diers' home at Roseburg, was signed last night by the mem hers of the board of control. It will be transmitted Immediately to Y asbington, D. C, and the home will be turned over to the federal government upon ac ceptance. It win be used In connection with the new veter an home to be constructed there. The state will thus soon dispose of one of its institu tions, and Sam S tanner, super tntendent, will be missed from the monthly board sessions. MAY LOCATE HERB HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 24 George 3ufe 8DD ft grfeeGpjffi Let's look for here's the best left-overs "tip in many a day! Just let Jell-0 turn those left-overs into delicto? new dishes! Lovely dishes! Enough to serve 4 or 61 Jell-O is a wonder at making a little go a long way! So try the recipes, given here and send at once for the new 48-page Jell-0 recipe booklet. It's full of attractive economy ideas. Address General Foods, Dept. A-66, Battle Creek, Mich. low? LEFT-OVER PINEAPPLE? Dissolve a package of Straw berry Jell-O in 1 H cups boiling water; add X cup canned pine apple juice. Place 1 tablespoon Jell-O in each of 4 individual molds; break 2 walnut halves into each. Fill molds with re maining Jell-O; chill. Cut 2 slices canned pineapple in eighths and when Jell-O is thickened, place 4 sections pineapple on each mold, press ing below surface. Chill until firm. Unmold. Garnish with additional pieces of pineapple, as shown above. Serves 4. SUM? iv t- c ; ; ; . v - m ; e J ,, ' Dotft ask for crackers the familiar fed package February 23-27 -Oregon State Dental association. -' February 26-28 6prlng conference. Girl Reserves. March 1 International club benefit banquet. First If. E. church. March S- Oregon State bowling handicap tourna ment. March 16-19 Oregon state basketball tournament. April 11 Grand chapter. Royal Arch Slasons. April 13 Grand council. Royal and Select Masons. April 13 Grand comman der. Knights Templar. April 15-21 Xorth Pacif ic district assembly. Church of the Naftarene. April 24 Salem district Institute, Evangelical church. Williams of Nampa, Idaho, is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Giier and Mr. and Mrs. LaDue here this week. Williams contemplates locating in Salem if he can find something to his liking. LEFT-OVER VEGETABLES t Dissolve a package of Lemon Jell-O in a pi nt of boiling water. Add 2 tablespoons vinegar, X teaspoon salt, and dash of Cayenne. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in following in gredients: cup raw carrots, finely chopped; 1 cup raw cab bage, finely shredded; 4 table spoons green pepper, finely chopped. Turn into individual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp watercress. Serve with mayonnaise. Serves 6. All measurements in Jell-O recipes are level. .... I J . i ! I ' say C O M P AN Y G'S? DETAILS PUED With features never before used In a spring opening planned, the Ad elnb committee Is starting Its annual job of getting the peo ple ot the community spring minded. Warmth is in the air, daffodils are . stretching their legs and girls are looking at the windows showing spring frocks. Then Easter is early this year, so Spring opening is set for March' 11. Merchants are getting back ot the Salem .Ad club program and will cooperate in every way. It is hoped this year to have the anto dealers join as well because there are many new lines of au tomobiles which the public are Interested in. Gardner Knapp, president of the Ad club, is taking the lead In the job of putting over the stnnta this year bat Is backed up by an active committee. a0 LOOK FOR THE NAMI ON THl PACKAGI. E SURI YOU OCT CCNUINI JCll-O. THIS SPECIAL SEAL. EXCLUSIVE WITH JELL-O, SEALS IN JELL O'S URE FRUIT FLAVOR KEEFS JEtl-O FRESH. O nit. . p. . Every time you get a box of Snow Flakes you save yourself the time and bother of crispening soda crackers. For every Snow Flake reaches you flaky, crisp, and fresh, ready for dainty open-face sandwiches, ready to make your soups,, salads and cocktails taste their best. ' Snow Flakes are baked for you daily in great Pacific Coast bakeries, then triple wrapped, and packed in money-caving pound and two-pound packages. Piquant epptatriCr$t oven-frch Snow Flakes spread with pimento cheese sad crushed ; piieappiej cream cheess aad Minced sweet , Sckksi caviar nrauhed with crated erz'yolkst minced nrvCaet with chopped olives. ' Uneeb UskznT. e