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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem, Orejron, Thursday Morning, May 12,' 1932 PAGDrFIVri Local News Briefs : Richmond . ia Jail Jsssa niahmond ol Grand Jsland, Arrest ed ! yesterday fey city polka , on a warrant charging larceny by afle, Jostle Miller B. Hayden tor 14 hoars In vniea to Miter plea. Unable to famish $50. ball, ha -was held In toe county 111. jCIaJm Filed A . "eredltora. I claim was tiled Wednesday irlth the county court by the Salem General hospital on the estate of Francis' E. Bhafer deceased; an- Adori Local System--The Me-1 other was filed by Dr. Morse Rt- Mlnnvllla rotall credit association ?rturall " Obituary , 1 ., O'Brien " Joseph Walter O'Brien at Port land on May 11. Aged 23 years months and XI days. Beloved sou .of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Brien f Salem: brother of Mrs. Frances Volght of San Diego. Cel., and Miss May Kathleens O'Brien of Vancouver, Wn, Arthur O. of Sa lem: nephew of Mrs. Albert and Miss Anna O'Brien, also Charles and Mary O'Brien all of Salem and Wm. Lawler of Portland. Ree- itati6n of the rosary Thursday evening iat 476 Marlon . street. Funeral services Friday at 9 a. m. at St. Joseph's church. Interment at St. Barbara cemetery under di rection of the Salem ; Mortuary, 546 North Capitol street. v " ..- Whitley ' Roseburg May 6, Abraham Haves Whitley, azed 80 vears. 19 days. A native of Iowa. Fathersf Mrs. jessie r. uarier 01 .Moscow, Idaho, Mrs. Alta Axtell of Okan ag&n. Wash., Mrs. Vina Leland of Okanagsn. -Teresa L Whitley of Moscow, Bertha of Peek, Idaho William H. of Moscow. Francis of Okanagan; brother of Mrs. E. R Macy of Salem, ' Mrs. Alice H Nutthall of Copevllle, Waah., Mrs Nj J. Smith of Springdale. Wash William C. Whitley of Hamilton Wash., Charles H.-: of Pateros Wash. Friends are Invited to the funeral services Friday.. May 13 at; 2 p. m. from Terwllliger's Fun eral home, 770 Chemeketa street Interment Lee Mission cemetery. has adopted the same system of reporting accounts originated by the Salem : association, Philip Holmos reported before the reg ular luncheon meeting of the lo cal group yesterday. Holmes, in company with several other local members, attended a meeting of the McMlnnville credit man this week. Indications at the luncheon yesterday were that a large dele gation from Salem will attend the northwest conference in Portland next Monday and Tuesday. 1 Mee's Condition Serious Ches ter Mee, local newspaper press man, who Sunday was injured In an automobile head-on collision near Derry, Dallas-Salem high way, yesterday was reported In a serious condition, although mak ing some improvement. He suf fered a severe scalp wound and fractured skull. Harold' Burns. riding with Mee, received a cut on. the chin and a bruised back and hip. Dance, old-time, every Saturday. P!im.ftr. Md A rim 15 1 d a creditor's claim on the estate of Laurene Sitter, deceased. . The final decree for this estate was also filed. . ; -. Two Judges Picked- Two of the three Judges who will 1 pass on the merits of the class editions of the Clarion, Salem high school newspaper, have been selected. They are Professor J. C. Nelson, head of the history department. and Sheldon F. Sackett, managing editor of The Statesman. The third Judge will be a member of the Capital Journal staff. Purer, quart, lOe. Marr's, Market, hone 81(0. im Chamber Speakers The Salem chamber of commerce will send a delegation to Salem Heights Fri day nlgtit to put on the program for the community club meeting in the community house there. "Tiny" McNamara and Miss Mar tha Fleer will furnish the mu sical numbers and stunts, and Sheldon F. Sackett will speak on "Current Political Events". Gets Yamhill Job M i n n 1 e Hessman, Salem girl and a grad uate of Linfield college, has been elected to teach in the Yamhill Union high school for the coming year. Hale Mickey, also known here, is principal, and another Sa lem' girl, Harriet Armold, was re cently elected to a position there. Dance for young day, Hasel Green and old Satnr Adm. 25c. " Johnson iln this city Tuesday, May 10, Charles M. Johnson, aged 70 years 9 months 2, days. Survived by widow. Anna Johnson of Sa lem; one brother, -.C P; Johnson of Santa Ana, Cal., a Bister, Mrs. 8. J. Kieffer, St. 'Louis, Mo. Friends are invited to attend the services at the chapel of Clough Barrlck company Thursday, May 12 at 2 p. m. with Rev. Swift of ficiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Utter Madison H. Utter passed away at the residence, R. F. D. No. 6. box 25, Salem, at the age of 70 years 3 months and 5 days. He is! survived by his widow, Minnie Louise Utter, two sons. Dr. Floyd L. Utter of Salem and Dr. E. H Utter of Portland and 7 grand children. Friends are invited to attend the services at the chapel of - Clough-Barrick company, Church and Ferry streets, Friday, , May 13 at 10:39 a. m., with Rev. Hamrick officiating. Interment in Cityview cemetery, under the di rectlon of the Clough-Barrick ; company. Two Applications An applica tion to place in motion book and an application to place on trial docket were filed Wednesday with the county clerk for the case of Juanita Wilkinson vs. Wendell Wilkinson. Motion and Affidavit A mo tion for postponement of trial and an affidavit were filed Wednesday with the county clerk on the case of Rudy Smith vs. D. J. Richards, et al. Complaint Filed Ar complaint was filed with the county clem Wednesday in connection with a case between tne Merrimaca County Savings bank vs. Oscar F. Larson and Flora L. Larson. DeUrefit iHemona Bath rasa ssi Uoderotaty Pric4 A PARR CEMKTEKY WITH PERPETUAL CARE ijart Tia fcOaatM Tnm the Kmit f lows CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 Tel. 8002 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for ! Prices Reasonable 25 Case Reported Twenty- five new cases of communicable disease were reported in Marion county last week, according to a state department of health bulle tin. Ten of these were tuberculo sis, seven influenza, three whoop ing cough, two pneumonia and one each measles, chiekenpox and mumps. . One Accident Reported Only one automobile accident was re ported to city police yesterday. The location was on South Com mercial streets and the drivers, L W. Gleason, Fisher apartments. and Martha Van Fossen, (77 South Commercial street. Damage was slight. Matthews Speaker Professor iJames T. Matthews of Willamette university will give the com mencement address for the Yam bill union high school seniors June 3. Signa Johnson has been selected valedictorian and Leon lard Schmitt salutatorian of the class. Complete Une of thrifty, hardy bedding plants. Salem's Petland Painters Represented The Painters local No. 724 is again represented on the Salem Trades and Labor council after a lapse of several months. M. M. Dungan, B. Benson and Scott S. Macklin presented credentials and were seated on the council this week for the painters. UT A 1 ty Occurrences and Gossip 11U.CI at the center of Oregon'! DOlTCie e :.f,n?'i' HEN GIVE THERE were a lot of apologies floating ; around the eapitol apologies except the right kind the kind demanded-Tuesday-because several newspapers- com mented upon the absence - from Salem of the members of the board ef control. It seemed about everybody was apologetic. - However the comments ap parently were not taken very seriooaly, or no immediate -change in office hoars result ed. The only member e the board here yesterday was Hal. K. Hoes, secretary of state. Both the governor and state .treasurer, Rnfns Hohnan, were not in Salem, although perhaps attending to business in Port land or elsewhere. solidate the two state Institutions, as well as other proposed changes in the education system, was filed yesterday; After a title Is secured all supporters have to do is get 17.009 names by July X. Then it will go on the November ballot. The eoasoUda&on plan would Join the two state institutions with hfaadqmarters at CorvaUls, and stake Eugene normal 1 school center. Eugene Is expect ed to fight the plan, and one in formed eitixen said it would cost the state- $ 1 , 000,000 to effect the consolidation. So the plan presents much food for thought. - Newell Williams presented one of the apologies. In fact the only formal one received. It reads "On behalf of the Southeast Salem Im provement club, now defunct (the club, not myself), I as the last president wish to apologise for the editorial appearing In the lo cal paper. I am sure that the statement that these men were in their offices 8. 19 and IS days Is in error. My count was less." It looks like assault and bat tery . charges and subsequent suspensions made a Cross boy still more cross. In fact he be came so cross he handed a sin gle banded beating, reports state, to Victor DeJardln, be cause the latter chose to report action taken against him. It looks farther as though some boys were attempting to get into some institution at least even if the high school won't take them. One citisen of the state, a wom an, gave Hal Hoss a piece of her mind for the appearance of Jo seph Irwin France's picture in the Voter's pamphlet as a candidate for president. . She asked Hal wby in the name of common sense" does his announcement ap pear in "your rarely Interesting booklet." The woman asks further if franco Is n particular friend of Hal's because he published his face. Hoss answered that the booklet was not his own, and' the only reason France's pic ture and announcement appear ed is that he paid f 40O to the state to have the work done. If his optimism is any indica tion of the outcome, Ben Wing will not be an employe of the state after November. Ben be lieves he can be elected auditor of Multnomah county, and backing up his remarks by logical arguments. Well good luck, Ben. And Incidentally Mr. Wing has about recovered from the gout. Turner Group Plans all-day Picnic in June; fire. Is Reported 1 TURNER, May 11. Turner community crab met on Monday night, the women giving the pro gram, consisting of music, recita tions and skits; whleh opened with a piano solo by Marjory Fow ler, with recitations following by three small girls, Alice Roberts. Elolse Fowler and Veta Borssieh The first skit was "A Souths rn Evening at a Negro Home." with old time music given by Mrs. Wslter Miller, Marion Cook. Viola Cook, Leone Cook, Eula Hennies, Mrs. Frank Cook, of Cloverdale and Pleasant View districts. "A Busy Day at the Employment Of fice" was put on by a group of Turner women, Mrs. Margaret Riches, Mrs. S. A. Riches. Mrs. J. S. McKlnney. Mrs. Hester Crume, Miss Mabel Tucker, Miss Helen Poets, 'Mrs. Birdie Denyer, Mrs. Frances Whitehead, Mrs. Mary Ball, Mrs. J. R. Cox. Mrs, Agnes Bear and Mrs. Elisabeth Ball: orchestra music was given by Misses Dorothy Standley, Ra chel Garner, Jean Synder, Helen and Helena Witzel, Josephine and Ruth Gilstrap and 'Mrs. Gladys Martin. 1 The "Turner Broadcasting Sta tion" was cleverly put on by Miss Mabel Tucker, as Walter Winchel announcing, who Introduced a Coming Events - - May , 13 Neighbors' : of Woodcraft rally at Indepen dence. ; . v V,.i- . .. Hay IS Pacific college mixed glee club in concert, 8 p. m-. Sou tli Salem Friends church; no admission charge. . Mar 3-20-27 Oregon Farmers' Union convention. M.1SI(IISVIS home, phoned to Turner, asking for help, whleh arrived promptly and found a supply of water In readiness. The flames, burning around the chimney, were soon extinguished. ' PIES TO BE HEARD 01 II Ml Births Honors Extradition Governor Meier Wednesday authorized the extradition of A. B. Corts, who is under arrest In Portland charg ed with grand larceny in King county. Washington. An officer arrived here Wednesday in quest I of the prisoner. Mrs. Smith to Speak Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, president of the Salem Women's Greater Oregon association, will address members of Fraternis club at their meet-1 insr at the Spa tonight. She will speak for the use of Oregon prod ucts. Dance, Friday Hazel Green, 25c. Testerday was certainly an ideal circus day. and lots of men it was noted, including state offi cials and employes, found it im perative to take theirs or some one's children to one of the per formances. More power to circus es if they bring that kind of weather. EIGHTH 6RADERS' 1 Bids for the state power plant, which Senator W. K. Burke proposes to have built for $150,000 to save a lot of money for somebody or some thing, or for some other reason not yet determined, will be opened here today that is if there are any bids. So far only one firm has qualified, and no bids are on hand. Wicker To Mr. and Mrs. Niles Frank Wicker, 1805 South Church street, a boy, Niles Frank Jr., born May 9 at Bungalow mater nity home. Martin To Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Martin, route five, a boy. John Edward Jr., born May 3 at the residence. Lang To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lang of Sublimity route 1, a daughter, Joanne, born May 5 at th- Henderson Maternity home. Morley To Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Morley of Sublimity route 1, a son, born May 5 at the Henderson Maternity home. Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine 148 N. Commercial Roams 1 and 2 Salem Office hours A Tuesday stfd Satur-. uiiM day 2 to 5 p. in. Orders Witness An order was filed In the county clerk's office Wednesday by the circuit court or dering F. J. Galbraith, secretary for the defendant, to appear in the case of Ed St. Supery vs. West ern Board Products company. Certifies Sale The sheriff's certificate of sale was sent from O. D. Bower, sheriff, to the Union Central Life Insurance company. Wednesday: a cosy appeared at the county clerk's office. Truck Speeders Fined Two persons pleaded guilty In Justice court yesterdsy to speeding in a truck and were fined 88 each. They were Clyde Madsea and J. L. Sedgwick. Answer and Complaint The answer to the plaintiff's complaint and a cross complaint were filed Wednesday with the county clerk by the defendant of the case of Clarice Alsmau vs. L. M. Alsman Well the consolidation fight is on whether it be of campi or cam puses. The preliminary petition for an initiative measure to con- choruses and quartets will be pre sented under the direction of Em ory W. Hobson in the T. M. C. A. lobby at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. SWEGLE, May 11 Swegle school will have graduation exer cises Friday, May 13 at 2 o'clock. Those who will receive diplomas are: Clora Mae Dolke, Lillian Meyers, Evelyn Swingle, Jack Ogleeby, Otto Folk and Stanley iSeguin. John S. Marshall will ad dress the graduates. The 4-H club will domonstrate and display their projects in the forenoon. The primary room will have a sewing and woodwork dis play. The Maypole dance will pro ceed the graduation exercises. A community picnic dinner will be served at noon. PICNIC FOR MOTHER INDEPENDENCE. May 11 A Mother's dsy picnic dinner in hon or of Mrs. Sol Cox was enjoyed in the city park Sunday and covers Maternity Home .Open In con-1 were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cox, their daughter, Martha and her chum. Merle Bernece, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. 8mlth of Medford, Mr and Mrs. J. R. Bid good and fam y. currence with international Hos pital day today, the Bungalow 1 Maternity home will be open to visitors from 1 to 8 in the after-! noon. Brief Filed The brief for th attorneys of the objector to ad ministration of the estate of Don ald W. Miles, deceased, was filed Wednesday in the county clerk's office. McKay Is Arrested City po lice yesterday arrested one Ivan McKay on a charge of vagrancy. In connection with had checks. He I is held in the city Jail. Dream Memories, composed by Dr. H. C Epley of Salem will be presented Saturday evening by the Associated Oil company in its Pacific coast broadcast, "Spot light Review," according to a tel egram received yesterdsy after noon by L. B. Endicott, local manager of the Associated Oil company. The singing over the radio of Dr. Epley's song was originally scheduled for April 30. but some thing went wrong and now it is announced for next Saturday evening between 8:30 and 10:00 o clock. Mr. Endicott received the fol lowing telegram: "Featuring Epley's 'Dream Memories' sung by Gwynfl Jones Spotlight Review, evening of May 14. No slip this time." Banquet is Thursday FALLS CITY. May 11 The junior-senior banquet will be held Thursday night. May 12 In the high school domestic science room. The room will be beautifully dec orated following out a unique idea which is being kept secret un til the event takes place. Mrs. L. Goode's Sunday school class of the Christian church re cently .concluded a contest in which the girls were losers. The girls .were hostesses to the win ners with a delightful party at the city park Thursday night. number of well known radio char acters, including stars of Hoiiy- j Annual Junior-Senior wooa ume, woo were miss rtuin Clark. Miss Bernice Sander, Mrs. T. Palmer and daughter Peggy, Mrs. E. S. Prather, Mrs. Lucile McKinny, Mrs. Ethel Edwards, Mrs. Carrie Mitchell, Miss Hildred Bones, Miss Margaret Robertson, Mrs. Gladys Martin. Mrs. R. Schaefer, Mrs. Mabel Martin, Mrs. R. Cox, Mrs. Nellie Given, Mrs. Clara Parks. Mrs. Faye Webb. Mrs. Stella Miller and Mrs. Curt Mellls. A group of Cloverdale women put on "Whistling Mary," using colored lights which added much to their formation. Sherman Car ter gave a yodeling number, ac companied by F. Smith. At a short business session it was voted to nominate from the floor and elect new officers at the next regular meeting to be held the second Monday night in June, which will be the last one till Oc tober. The president appointed a new Boy Scout committee, which will report at next meeting, D. B Parks, Henry Ahrens, Earl Cook, Ivan Hadley and Robert Schaefer, It was decided to hold a com munity picnic in June, with E. S. Prather, S. A. Riches and K. J. Gilstrap a committee to name time and place. The standing re freshment committee will have charge of the dinner arrange ments. Its members are Mrs. Hes tor Crume, Mrs. Stella Miller. Mrs. J. S. McKinny. Mrs. John Schifferer and George Brower, The residence of Coman Tracy, four miles southeast of Turner. caught tire about 9:30 Monday morning. Mrs. Tracy, who was at SCOTTS MILLS, May 11 The senior class will - hold its class night Friday night. May 18 la the gymnasium. The salutatory will bo given by Merle Haskins . and the valedictory by Ruthanna - MeCracken. A short one act comedy "When ' the Darby's Dieted" will also be given by the senior class, and sev-' eral musical numbers. Members of the senior class are: Ruthanna MeCracken, Cleo Saueressig Ver- -da Miller, Doris Hogg, Walter Thurman. Merle Haskins and Wil lie Kellogg. The traveling library the P. T. A. had eharys of, has been dis continued and the : books taken back to Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Iran Smith and daughter Gale, and Mrs. Addis Smith attended a family reunion , at Monitor Sunday, It being also a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brougher who leave this month for Alaska. A large appreciative audience attended the musical at the Christian church given by Miss Phyllis Macy, vocalist. Miss Vfolet Herlgstad pianist and Miss Beryl Ottoway. violinist, with Miss Mar garet Coulsoa and Mrs. Fern Dav enport as accompanist. Each one did bet part splendidly. All the programs given, in observance of musle week were well . attended and enjoyed. MAT SPECIAL Croqn I n o 1 e Ringlet End , Perms neat PUSH WAVE $2.00 Open Friday Evenings by appointment CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. 307 First Natl Bank Bldg. Tel. 36C3 Branch of Castle Pioneer Permanent Wavers, Portland PILES CURED lUMt oprmt!os w ! at Una !, DR. MARSHALL IZ9 Orcra Bids. Pton 5 SOS Hospital Beds to Rent Call 691U, Csed Furniture Department 151 North High Joe Williams "THE BATTERY MAN" See him for Auto Electri cal or Battery Service - Corner Center & High TeL 000 Bail Forfeited -r Bail of 32.50 was forfeited yesterday by Mrs. R. D. Byrd, route five, who was ar- Hobeon Gives Program A Tiu-1 rested Tuesday on a charge of fall- sical program of vocal solos, ing to stop at a through street. new in Gasoline ? "OCTANE EFF1C0ENCV" You'll find it at standard LOOK! USED CARS CES AND LESS... 1930 Durant 60 Coach 1930 Durant 66 Sedan 1930 Durant 60 Coupe Cab. 1930 Durant 40 Coach 1929 Durant 60 Sedan 1925 Buick Rdst. 1930 Durant 614 Sedan 1924 Ford Tudor 1929 Durant 60 Coupe Cab. 1927 Star 6 Sedan 1923 Orerland Touring: - 1925 Star-Touring -; 1927 Star 6 Coupe 1928 Hup 6 Sedan -1928 Hup 8 Coach 1924 Maxwell Coach 1931 DeSoto Sedan 1927 Olds Sedan 1930 Durant 60 Sport Roadster 1927 Star 6 Landeau Sedan 1928 Durant 4 Coach 1930 Whippet 6 Coach 1930 Austin Coupe 1929 : Durant 60 Sedan 1925 Chevrolet Roadster 1928 Nash. 6 Sedan 1929 Durant 60 Sedan 1927 Chrysler 60 Roadster 1920 Dodge Sedan 1926 Chevrolet Sedan 1926 Essex Coach ' -1929 Durant 4 Coach 1927 Star 4 Sedan 1930. 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