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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1932)
v; - -A The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, March 9, 1932 PAGE FIVE jLiOcal Neyss Briefs Neighbors; Elect Election of office" for Silver Bell Circle No. 43,1 Neighbors of Woodcraft, -was held at a meeting Monday night at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Rus sell Wincheomb. 1110 Oak street. The officials elected were:- Roy hel ton, 'guardian neighbor; Jes sie McNeil, advisor: Glenn Ad ams, past guardian ; neighbor; Bert MaeyJ magician; J Rodney Meyers, attendant; Ray Randall, flag bearer; Arthur Herren. clerk; Wilber 8torhow, musician; C B. Shaw, Inner sentinel; V. F. Comp tonj outer sentinel; O. L. Darling, banker; Ed Fendrieh, Dr. O. I. Scott and Charles Ray, managers; Eugene Smith, captain ;of the guards. Hawaiian guitar .music was given by Wllber Storhow, Russell and! Gordon Wlnchcomb. Mrs. Wlnchcomb, assisted by Mrs. Roy Shelt on, served refreshments. 11 ' !-.. - . I "OK baby chicks. Special sale 10c for. White Leghorns. today. 12c for Reds. Anconas and Barred Rocks. Salem Chlckeries, 264 Cottage. ! - i I t s . Starker Trial J. A. Starker, who faces an Involuntary man slaughter charge as result of fatal Injuries received by Frances Mon ger February IS. will be brought up In Justice court at 2 ! o'clock "today. Starker was driver of the car in which Miss Monner was riding. He was recently released from the hospital, when arrest on the jcharge was made. flr. Boals! Suffer Stroke Dr. R. T. Boals, 1185 North Capitol street, who on Sunday afternoon suffered a paralytic stroke while at his office,, yesterday remained unconscious and his condition was considered critical. He had assist ed at an "operation on Sunday morning. DrJ Boals came to Salem from Tillamook about four years. Dr. : B. F. Pound announces the removal of his office to 506 U. S. Bank Bid. General dentistry, special attention extraction (gas or local) Dental Xray. - Would be Delegate J. H. Ra ley of Pendleton has filed in the state department here his declara tion of candidacy for election as a delegate to the national democra tic convention, from the second congressional district. His ballot slogan reads: "Equitable national recognition for western agricul ture." .! ' nance Mellowmoon every Wed. & Sat.j Admission only .25c. d ! Guardian Eva M. Churchill was named guardian of the estate of Horace E. Gilbert, n Incompetent person, in; an or der issued yesterday in probate; court here. Gilbert was commited to the state i hospital last month. His estate.ot real and personal property has an estimated worth of $10,700. ; Esch Estate In The estate of the late Joseph Esch was admitted to probate here Tuesday and El sie L. Goldade was earned admin istratrix. Esch has fire heirs, tour of them being sons and one a daughter. The value of his estate, all personal property, is estimated at $3900. Fires Scarce The first fire alarm since Friday was turned in yesterday afternoon. It was for a chimney blase at 1750 Madison street, at 4:8Vp. m. Eddy In this city March 3. Lloyd E. Eddy, aged jl9 years, 11 months "and 28 days,; Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. JeSs Eddy, 1335 Hines ' St.; brother of Mrs. Thelma Culm see, Geraldlne. Dorothy, Elvin. Archie and Robert, all of Salem. Funeral services today, March 9. at -2 p. m. from the chapel of the Salem Mortuary, 545 North Cap itol St Interment Cityview ceme tery. , Hoffman . At the residence route 8, box 118, Salem, March 8, Mrs; Cather ine Hoffmani aged 70 years. 11 months and 15 days. Survived by husband, John H. Hoffman of Sa-Um-. three sisters. Mrs. Irene MU- ler, Sedalla, Mo., Mrs. Mary Scott f Pittsbnrsh. Mrs. Liztle Mc- Gough of Muckogee, Okla.; three brothers, Fred Lortz. ; rarsons, Kan- Lewis I of Parsons, Kans., and Charlie I of Portland; two daughters. Mrs, Edna Frogley. Mr. . Mande Crandsll of Salem; one son, Roy J., of Salem; grand thtidrftii. Zelda TJnruh. Zella and Arisen Frogley of Salem. Funeral announcements later by CJouga- - Ban-let Co. ' v, ; ;l .V 1 ' Lewis At the residence, 1525 State street. ! March 8, Mrs. Margaret Ann Lewis, aged 10 years. Sur vived br her ; widower, Abner Lewis; two sisters. Mrs. Minnie West. WInlocav wasn., ana an. Hattie Wflkerson. Weiser, Idaho; .It sons. A. N. of Seattle. Elmer B. and Clifford of Salem. Oren and Julius of Portland and Dr. Fiord D. Lewis of Oakland, Calif.: aeven grandchildren, Mrs. Lucille Mills, Portland, Marjory, iewu, David - and l Lynn Lewis, all of Portland. Harold Sammoas, Port land. Edward Lewis. Eugene and Elisabeth Lewis. Salem. Services will bo held from the Clough-Barrick chaoeL Friday. March 11 at 1:80 p. m. with Rot, D. J. Howe officiating. Interment Twin yass cemetery. Turner. : - 661; JtUU Frit A PARK CEMETERX ' WITH , PERPETUAL CARE XaM Tea mattes ma lbs Bsert '-:). .. ef w- , -, : , CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1 1893 Tel. 88S3 ConTeniently Accessible Perpetual care prorlded tor Prices Reasonable Ob ltuaryl Bloore Estate Settled The es tate of B. Bloore, deceased," has been settled, the probate court was Informed yesterday. L. M. Bloore and John B. BloSro were executors.- The total value of the property was $ (54 S. most of which consisted of ISO acres of land near Turner. On this land $1100 was borrowed, by the. ex ecutors in order to pay a corres ponding amount of expense which was Incurred In settling the es tate. ! Dance Mellowmoon every Wed. & Sat. Admission only .25c, Credit Meeting Definite action may be taken at the Salem Cre dit association meeting this noon relative to hundred per cent mem bership in the National Retail Credit association, which wotsjd make the local a unit of the na tional organisation. The associa tion meets at 12 o'clock at the Gray Belle silver grille. At a di rectors' meeting last night, this matter and also revision of credit reporting charges were discussed. Ghear Forfeits Bail Bail of $10 posted by Ramon E. Ghear. 745 Court street, when he was ar rested on Sunday on charge of being drunk, yesterday was de clared forfeit, since he did not ap pear in municipal court as or dered. Two Accidents Reported Two automobile collisions were report ed yesterday: Adam Burns, 2208 Trade, and J. B. Rodgers, 212 0 North Fifth, on State between 12th and 12th streets; F. H. Lett heit, 2010 Market, and Arthur Bates, 1005 North Capitol. One cent sale now at Capital Drug store. Crosby Addresses Chamber Miss Helen Louise Crosby. Salem attorney, will be the speaker at the Albany- chamber of commerce meeting today noon, a women's program. Miss Crosby spoke at the public relations banquet at Car- rnlK. rnr. .1.11 . Prof. Beatty Returns-Professor W. G. Beatty, of the University of Oregon extension division, re sumed instruction of his night class last night. He has Just re covered from an attack of influ enza which incapacitated him for teaching last week. Biblical Drama The Knight Memorial Players will present their Lenten drama, "A Sinner Beloved" by Phillips Endecott Os good, Sunday night at the Knight Memorial church. The musical numbers and chants will be sung oy a women s quartet. One cent sale now at Capital Drug store. One License Issued Only one marriage license was Issued yes terday at the county clerk's office, Louis A. Knapke, 21, Shaw far mer, and -Velma Stuhr, Salem housewife, receiving the permit The rites were- to be said Tuesday. X. S. P. Check ft C. Dixon was before Justice of the Peace Miller Hayden yesterday for Issu ing checks without sufficient funds. The case was continued un til today. Larceny Charge Don Ramey, arrested on a larceny charge. pleaded hot guilty in Justice court yesterday, and was released on his own recognizance. Trial date has not been set. Bynon Resumes Legal Practice After Absence Following an absence of several months during which time he has been occupied with business in terests in various parts of Oregon and Washington, Fred S. Bynon, 9v, has again opened his law of fice in Salem and will receive his practice at 381 State street. Mr. Bynon will be connected with the firm of William LInfoot and Fred S. Bynon, Jr. Mr. By non Is well known In Salem, where he has been a practicing attorney and where he has also been con nected prominently with various civic interests of the city. O O Births McCormlck To Mr. and Mrs, J. A. McCormlck, Woodburn route one, a fire and one-fourth pound son, born March 8 at the Jackson Maternity home. If 1 ft " We relieve you from the troublesome details of arranging services when sorrow; has made thinking almost impossible. ' Sfibsm flloRTumnr, funeiziL Dinsoois MS II CAPITOL ST. fflTW CALLED BJ OHTil Margaret Ann Lewis Dies; Parents Came West In 1851 Wagon Train High pioneer history Is recalled by the passing yesterday morn ing of Margaret Ann Lewis, at the family home, 152S State street. She was Margaret Ann Baker, daughter of Harrison Baker and wife, who came with the 1S5I cov ered wagon - Immigration from Iowa and settled a short distance above what became Turner. She was born -on the Harrison donation claim. She was married to Abner Lewis December 12, 1869. They celebrated their gold en wedding December 12, 1119, and observed the 60th anniversary of their Ufa together 10 years la ter, at their Salem home, having moved from their Waldo Hills farm, where they had theretofore resided, in 1905. The father of Abner Lewis was Reuben Lewis of the 1842 Immi gration, and his mother was Polly Frazer of the '43 immigration thus the two coming with the first and second considerable bodies of immigrants to this then wilder ness. Reuben Lewis voted for the provisional government at Cham poeg May 2, 1843. Abner was born In the Waldo Hills, on the old donation land claim, Decem ber 10, 1846. He has seen and been a part of almost the entire growth of Oregon. He was elected to the Oregon legislature in 1898, and has led a long career of loyal service to his country and his state. Mrs. Lewis had been a life long member of the Christian church, and for a great many years loyal member of . and worker In the Woman's Relief corps. The date of her birth was August 25, 1852. In addition to her widower, Mrs. Lewis is survived by two sis ters, Mrs. Minnie West- of Win lock. Wash., and Mrs. Hattie WU- kerson, Weiser, Idaho; six sons, Elmer B. and Clifford of Salem, a w nr QAottti nrtt an Jnlina I of Portland and Dr. Floyd D of I Oakland. Calif.; seven grand chil- dren, Mrs. Lucile Mills, Marjory I Lewis, David and Lynn Lewis and Harold Samttons, all of Portland, Edward Lewis of Eugene and Eli zabeth Lewis of Salem. Funeral services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel, Friday, March 11 at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. D. J. Howe of the First Christian church, officiating. Interment will be in Twin Oaks cemetery. Tur ner. nermanent organisation oi hop growers and hop dealers has been formed here wis weea: through the election of Dean Wal ker as president, Louis Lacnmuna as vice-president and Henry uor-, norer as secretary and treasurer. The purpose of the organiza tion Is to seek legislation tnat win stimulate th hop Industry, and place the hop growers of the Wil lamette valley on a sound finan cial basis. At another meeting ot tne as sociation to be held at Independ ence in the near futnre a definite program of action will be outlined. Advisory Board On BondS Denied Mate tuna use The secretary of state has not authority to authorize the payment of $10.93, Incurred tor telephone calls snd stationery -by the so-call- ed advisory board on bonds, Attor- ney General Van Winkl held In an opinion Tuesday. The opinion was requested by Rufus C. Holman. state treasurer, after the secretary of state had re- fused to draw a warrant for the claim. The attorney general held ' that the advisory board on bonds was not authorized by law. The advisory board was appoint ed by the state treasurer to ad vise him on the purchase of bonds. Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, sent a letter to Holman question ing the legality ot the voucher. PHONE Wetter CKxrvcrtttt i MoT IP GROWERS ID DEALERS OHIIZE i it m v c c ! II II I I IS l . m . : m Adopted by i Leading Authorities : By B. V. SHEPARO- Norutml Two and T&row Bid Continued. -Under The Official System nor mal two bids are employed freely for showing holdings requiring slightly less than average support for game. Partner will pass aa opening bid of one when he holds normal trump support and aver age .strength of three probable tricks. Partner either will shift the opening bid of two, or assist, upon less than the average strength of three probable tricks. Much of the proven efficiency of The Of ficial System centers in the great utility of this semi-forcing open ing bid of two of a suit. , Personally I would make an opening bid of only two on the first hand shown below. If partner holds too little to shift or support a bid of two the chances for go ing down exceed the chances lot game. That the second hand shown below calls for an opening bid of three (or the conventional bid of 2-Cinbs. according to which you prefer), there can be no doubt. AK63 VAK94 47 4A8S2 AK63 VAK94 7 4KQJ2 There are several other types of hands also calling for opening bids of two, either in major or minor raits. There is the solid seven card suit, without side strength. There Is the solid six card suit with one side trick, like the second and third hands shown. There also is the strong two-suiter. like the fourth hand given. There is the less solid suit with side strength, shown in the fifth hand. 64 TAKQJ643" 85 064 4AKQJ63 Ar S5 64 4AKQI63 VK95 K5 064 AQJ42 VAOI08S 45 064 4AQI0832 kj2 97 4A2 Ulidcr tlie Occurrences and Gossip . at the center of Oregon' LOHie o o o 8tete fOTernraent LESTER ADAMS, candidate in the Portland mayoralty race, was a visitor In Salem yes terday and at the state capltol. With his background It was not surprising that ho stopped Into the press room for a short visit Adama was formerly managing eauor oi am rormoa ieitKrm sna men or ine newa-ieiegrain. Adams says, he believes ft good move on the part of the state board of higher education to eliminate schools of Journal ism. He says then a good news paperman might get work. Journalism graduate nasally start to work at a ridiculously low wage for the experience and thus crowd out the legitimate news hounds, he says. And speaking of mayoralty races, Seattle yesterday had Its second contest In two weeks, this time for the final round. Do re, the fighting' attorney, appeared in a safe lead with early returns over Mr. Harlan, present mayor who was annotated followlnr the recall of Mavor Edwards. Bnt tbla I contest did not have any of Vic i Meyers' humor. "JERSEY AUTO WITH BABY WATCHED FOR" Headline in Capital Journal. Up to press time such a contrivance waa still being 'watched for, but we are wondering If the Jersey Auto's baby would be a yellow Austin or Just tan mo torcycle. Anyhow that surely is worth watching for especial ly during this milk war. The action the state board of higher education has provoked considerable comment, and among different classes Just as many dif ferent views are taken. Generally 'Diking many believe the action vtii1 sound. But be that as it may, let's give It a classified report, as viewed by persons In different lines of work. For instance: Athletes and athletic directors will Injure collegiate athleUcs and rlralry in Oregon. Oregon will get the athletes because of the physical education course. Fraternity men and women alumni 4f gradually applied FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE To Friends and Customers Within 20 MOe Radius Salem Deaconess Hospital Call 8321 Dr. Chan Chinese Medicine' IS N. Commercial SL, Salem Office hours ana M M - day S to 5 p. m. Schaefer's Prices compare favorably to any other Drug store in Salem aa well as offering you the best in service. Our . prices art . lower than at any .time .within the past 15 yrs. and we urge all to come to . our store and determine for themselves our value. Every day in the week. Schaefer's . DRUG STORE 135 N, Commercial SL Penslar Agency " . -Phone 5197 A strong five card suit accom panied by a biddable salt of four cards may bo worth aa opening bid of two, like the next hand ' shown. The second hand below also calls for an opening bid of two, although there is ne second biddable suit; the great top honor strength plus the seven probable tricks Is too great strength to risk possible loss of game by an open ing bid of only one. 4AKQ84 VAK96 473 062 4 AQJ V63 4832 OAKQJ7 i- Under The Official System pro cedure, the assisting hand ddeajiot jump the opening bid of two. be cause its bidder promises another bid. either if assisted or shifted. On that account the opening bid der must again bid. even If his first declaration has shown the full strength of his hand, because his partner may have considerable strength beyond the values indi cated by his minimum hjd. Players who employ an opening bid of two, as a demand that part ner respond, hare no normal open ing bid of two. But such players may use a normal opening bid of three for disclosing possession of holdings like those given above. In some circles an opening bid of three is used conventionally to 8 how aa established suit with a sure side trick (some confine that side trick to an ace: others use a K-Q, or even two guarded kings.) It is well to know just how a part ner using an opening bid of two to force, employs a normal three bid. the mere to have students at tend a year before being pledg ed should work to the benefit ef both. The stndents will get more rewnded training while groups win be able to better so-' loot material. The high school rushing of today has many dia advantages, mostly to students. newspapermen Generally ap prove abolishment of schools of Journalism. Geologists Opposed to elimin ation of school of mines. Taxpaylng farmers Fine. Business men Should work out alliirht Educators Fear for state rep utation and advancement of edu cation. To graduates of either the university or the state college. not including the normal schools, the plan is looked upon generally with disfavor. Goner people Believe tne university because of its course will get the "rich and aristocratic stu dent" while on the other hand the state college win get the others. Now fisure it or?. SMALLEST RAIL 1XSM PRESCOTT. Ark. (API With the major part of Its in - We announce today the addition of a motorcycle delivery, new and novel, planned to further increase our service to you. DA Y and NILES - READY TO GO -DAY OR NIGHT Our side-car is equipped with tire jacks, gas cans snd all necessary tools for quick service. o - Our cycle is equipped with tow-bar attachment - enabling' us to call at your home, drive your car to the station and deliver back to yon in as short a time as yon can do it yourself. Please don't hesitate to ask us for this service. WE ARE CONTINUALLY TRYING TO SERVE Chemeketa at s. c. sroi; F FIRST TO N FULL TIX Dr. S." C. Stone, Salem resident. took first honors for payment of 19X1 taxes Tuesday morning when ho tendered Frank Wrlghtmaa. tax collector, his check for $221.10 as full payment for his year's tax bul. Stone In a number of previous years has been the first man la the county to pay his taxes. Scarcely had County Assessor Oscar Steelhammer turned over the rolls than payment began. Fol lowing Dr. Stone came Mrs. O. T. Doty of Salem who paid $56.76 as her full year's taxes. Clarissa Braver of Sllverton was the third to "pay, tendering the tax collector a check for $90.40. Delinquency on the 1930 taxes due last year Is steadily decreased. Wrightman said yesterday. Sev eral large corporations hare not paid their last half taxes for 1930. Were these corporations to pay. Wrightman estimates delinquen cies In this couaty would not bo much larger than in former years. At present about 15 per cent of the 1930 taxes are still unpsld. Wrightman said the abolition of the 12 per cent interest rate on delinquent taxes had greatly re duced the market for delinquent tax certificates which now bear only 8 per cent annually. As a result many taxes are carried in the books as delinquent where formerly they were carried as paid I5" th? cetIcalte hd n sold and the obligation was held by a private individual Invitations, were sent out from the chamber of commerce yester day to managers of 75 local indus tries, inviting them to display pro ducts manufactured In folk and Marion counties at the Home Pro- duets dinner to be given at the armory here Friday nighty April 1. The dinner Is sponsored by the local chamber and the Women's Greater Oregon association. Only home nroducts will be served at it and arrangements are also be ing made tor an Industrial dis play, space for this to be alloted around three sides ox tne armory, Any manufacturer who puts on a display win be permitted: to make demonstrations. Elks? Officers To be Installed Here Thursday Elks lodge 238 will install Its new officers her Thursday night LeRoy Card being seated as the new exalted ruler to succeed Har old E. Eakln who has Just con cluded a successful term of ser vice. Other officers elected who will come derived from transportatlo ot ffarm products, the smallest I railroad In Arkansas Is operating 1 at a profit. A 1ISTK ASKED TO MftKE EXHIBITS nnounctng High Corning Events . March 10-19 Oregon state basketball tournament ' f April T Third District conference ef Stat Federa tion of Women's dabs, all day session at Salens Wsa an's clubhonse; Salens Wom en's club, hostess. I April It Grand chapter. Royal Arch Masons. I April '18 - Grand eonncfl, ftoyal and Select Masons.'. ! April IS Grand eomman dery. Knights Templar, i April I&-21 North Paclf le district assembly. Church Of the Naxareae. I April 84 Salem district institute. Evangelical church. LMay SS Young People's d . Women's Missionary State society. Free Metho dist church. -v be Installed this week are esteem ed j leading knight A. Warren Jones; esteemed loyal knight Frank Lynch; esteemed lecturing knight Armin Berger; secretary. H. J. WIedmer; treasurer, Eddie Zahara; tiler, Otto Ammen; trust ees. W. H. Paulas, E L. Welder, Joseph Adolph; representative to the grand lodge, Harold Eakln; and alternate representative. Frank T. Wrightman. Social entertainment will be provided for the Initiation as well as special food. Load Limits on Eastern Oregon ,1 Roads Lowered Reduction of load limits on sev eral eastern Oregon highways was announced at the offices of the state highway department Tues day. The order Is effective Imme diately and will continue In opera tion until certain road improve ments now under way are com pleted. Highways on which the load limits hsve been reduced to 10,000 pounds, include: Pendleton-Kamela section ot the Old! Oregon Trail, Sherman high way In Sherman county. Columbia river-Bend section of The Dalles- Callfornla highway, Redmond' John Day Junction section ot the Ochoco highway, and the Arung ton-Dayvllle section of the John Day highway. FOR THE HOME GARDEN Youngberry plants $1.00 dos. St Regis everbearing rasp berry 75c dos. Black cap plants Gooseberries snd currants Loganberries Cultivated wild blackberries Strawberries 4 kinds Rhubarb Asparagus Cory thornless blackberry Grape vines 5 kinds Filbert trees 25c up Almond trees 30c Plums and Peaches 25c-20c Chestnut trees 50c Cherries 20c-30c-40e PEARCY BROS. 645 Chemeket between High and Church tHBsVHejBnanunueanununuBaBBSBBBManusanimaw - uuuuuuoanuuu All departments of our super-service station are now available to you instantly through this quick call-and-deliver service. z It's one that you are entitled to, one that we are pleased to render. Whether you are at home or at the office we will gladly call for your car, service it according to your order and deliver it to you at your caQ. n SUIT I0E Whether suits between the City of Salem and , the. Oregon-Washington Water Service company will be tried In federal court In Portland or in circuit court hero; will come ; up for argument next Monday in Portland. Counsel for. the water company, will contena that the suit In federal court will give a final decree on tho Decern ber 15. 1931. charter amendment authorizing 22.50 0.00 o in bonds. The suit in circuit court at best can only give a declaratory or ad visory Judgment, these attorneys state, and such a decree would ne cessitate another lawsuit to de termine the legality of a specific sale of bonds under the December 15. 1931, amendment City Attorney W. H .Trlndle has maintained and will argue In federal court that the suit filed In circuit court here proceeds the one in federal court because it was first filed. He will ask that the city's suit be remanded from fed ersl court to the circuit court here. Murphy Funeral Is Slated Today STAYTON. March 8. Funeral services for Dean, the 14-year-old son ot Mr. and Mrs. Avery Murphy, will be held at the Weddle mortu ary hero Wednesday at 2 p. m., conducted by Rev. Lymsn. School mates of the lad. Sills ana uer old Chrlstensen. Raymond Berger.. Dick Calavan. Harry Stupka and Roland Darby, will act as pall bearers. SAMPSON Card Tables with . Sanitary Water Proof tops. Red or green, folding less. Special $1.35 C. S. Hamilton FURNITURE CO. 840 Court St Card Tables and Chairs to Rent Gail 9010, Used Furniture Department ' 151 North High ' Just Call 6192 Ask for 'Cycle Service Want jour car washed or greased,, polished, top-dress, brake -adjusted, Ignition service? J YOU BETTER Phone 6192 JUL v.sai : ... . ; , . . "X r - w--jv3--c-