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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem," Oregon; Thursday Morning I&ajr 26, 1932 v: ' . PAGE FIVE Local. New Brief: . Beturn . f rom trip Mr. and : Mrs. J. O.: Russell returned Tues day night from a week's motor ; trip Into eastern Oregon, Sherman 'county, and Goldendale, Wash. Mr. Russell was superintendent -for a number of years In schools at the place visited, and she had charge of the music elasgee in the same schools. Russell says 1.11 ..inches of rain fell Saturday in Sherman county, as result of , -which -farmers are Jubilant over an almost certain bumper wheat crop. The rainfall for that one day Is a tenth of the aTerage year's precipitation. Auction Sale at Love's Jewelry store starts Saturday 2:30. Quit ting business end of months "' Everett Gets Degree -Friends 'of Ret. Monroe O. Everett, now Presbyterian student pastor at the University of Pennsylvania, have -had word that fie is receiving a degree of doctor of divinity from a southern -' college this month. Rev. Everett was student pastor at Co trail is for many years and is well known In Oregon among former students and friends of the state college, ; . Eat Turkey Dinner ..Sunday. 8c Chicken ala coon, tater sticks. rolls. Jelly, any time, 5 Oer Food Shop. " " Divorce Sought Suit for di vorce was filed Wednesday in cir cuit court here by C. H. Morse against Clva M. Morse. The con pie was married December 10, 1914, in Salem. The plaintiff de clared that in 1929 and there after his wife repeatedly told -him she no longer desired to live with him. " . Engelbart Back Making farm era smile over some market prices la paradise compared to nursing a rood case of mumps, in opinion of Arthur J. Engelbart, of the Model Food store wholesale de partment. Mr. Engelbart return ed to the store for a while yes terday afternoon after spending a full week at home with the mumps. Berry tickets priced to the times, at Statesman office, 2 15 South Commercial street. Take Testimony Testimony was taken by the public utility commissioner here Wednesday in connection with alleged conflict ing operating schedules proposed by the Ardenwald busses and busses owned by L. M. Peden and W: M. Rankin. Both con cerns onerate between Arden wald and Milwaukie. Commission Sues Suit to col lect $59.42 alledegdly due from E. E. Glover was filed yesterday In circuit court here by the State Industrial Accident Commission Olorer is alleged to have run lumber mill and not to have paid feea as due each month to the commission. Permanent wave $2.45 and up Including hair cut. Model Beauty Parlor. (UntilJ Phone 787 0. ; Memorial Service Rev. D. J Howe, pastor of the First Chrls . tlan church, reports that a spe cial Memorial service will be held at his church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, at which time honored visitors will be members of the Grand Army of the Republic and auxiliary orders. 1 Estate Admitted The estate of George W. Croisant, deceased, was admitted to probate yester day. GV.E. Croisant is to be ad ministrator of the property, all personal, which is estimated to be worth $1000. Appraisers of the estate are George H. Bell, George A. Smith and B. A. Schaefe. Complete line of thrifty, hardy bedding plants. Salem's Petland Briggs Loses Licenses Ross Briggs, 2235 North Fourth street yesterday lost his driver's license because he cut a corner with his automobile. Pleading guilty be fore Municipal Judge Mark Poul sen, he was sentenced to license ' suspension for 10 days. Case Appealed Papers for the appeal of the case of Dola Bohna against Lindsey- Doty and Helen Doty were filed yesterday in the county clerk's office, being sent up from-Justice court. The lower court gave the plaintiff an award of $16.4 against each defendant. Dance Fri. nite, Hazelgreen, 25c ; i Beport Expenses W. E. De Long, candidate for constable, spent $5 and Mildred Robertson ' Brooks, candidate' for county re corder, spent $45.30 in .their re- - spectire races for the nomination, -- each reported yesterday .to the bounty clerk's office. . . "1 Annual Report Annual report Of the estate of Louie and Ed ward Tuleja, minors, was- filed Wednesday by their guardian in .-probate court here. The Income 'for the year was $302 and the outgo $17. . ; - Ducks rid you of earwigs and alngs-now at Salem's Petland. ( In Law Office. Miss Pauline Johnson, 181 Chemeketa street, 'is now employed as stenographer and secretary in the law office of Emmons and Emmons in the Ore gon building. It Armpriest on Job Carl Arm priest left yesterday for Medford, . , where he has contract on con struction of the Jackson county courthouse. He will be gone a week or 10 days. J Pintc scneauiea aokusi has been set as the date tor the annual Ohio Buckeye' picnic which Is held In Salem each year. Ruth 'Howe GeU Job Rntk Howe of Salem, sophomore In vo cational education at Oregon State, college, has been annotated electrician for the production of inree one-act plays to be present ed here this month. Two of the Plays,. -Andante", a drama, and !Mr. Adam's Children", a com edy, . were written by Wesley Coutte, instructor In Jublie speak ing at Oregon State college. The inira, -Singapore Spider", is a mriner' by Edward Finnegan. Picnic . Enjoyable Under the direction of Messrs. Jentxkow and Kropp, and Mesdames Snyder, Kerber, Cowglll, Trumm and Jentxkow, a very enjoyable picnic was given by the castor of St. Joseph's church to the Sacred Heart academy choir and St. Jo seph's Altar Boys society, at Ha sel Green park, on Tuesday. Some e people were present and all en- Joyed the day thoroughly. Get your berry tickets Statesman joT plant. Seating Explained Students' commencement announcements de not constitute, admission to the exercises at- the Elsinore theatre Friday morning. June 3, It -was stated at the. high school office yesterday. Because of the sire of the graduating class, 343, seats for members of the students' fam ilies and friends will be limited in number. at The The Berry tickets; printed at Statesman plant. Lions vDo Not Meet No meet ing of Lions club 'Will " be held today, the usual . luncheon date. The trip up the Clackamas river made by a number of Lions last Sunday takes the place of today's gathering. Obituary Gilbert Died in Lawrence, Kansas, Marv Gilbert. May Z4, ai the a see of 30. Daughter or Ij. m. r.iibert of Corvallis: sister of Malcolm Gilbert of Portland, Ore gonf Mrs. Marjorie Cutsforth of Lawrence. Kansas: Mrs. Mildred Bateson of Corvallis; grand daughter of Mrs. Marjorie Rogers of Medford. Funeral notice later by W. T. Rigdon and Son. Dohney Died in thi3 city May 22, W H. Dohney at the age of 84 Graveside services Thursday, May 26 at 11 a. m. at the Odd Fellows cemetery. W. T. Rigdon and Son in charge. Becht In this city, May 24, Clara E Becht, a native of Oregon, at the age of 74 years. Services and cremation will be held in Port land today. May 26. Terwllliger Funeral Home. 770 Chemeketa street, conducting. i1tjees fob co;mio;i told Working Groups Announced By L. H. McBee, Dallas, Union President Committee appointments an nounced at yesterday morning's opening session of . the - Oregon Farmer Union by President L. H. McBee of Dallas follow: Credentials J. J. Schrlst, Ball- ston, S. B.'Holt, Sclo and Mrs. Betty Kappauf, state secretary of Eugene. Insurance C. A. Nichols, Cottage Grove, A. G. Rempel, Dal las, and W. E. More. Cooperative marketing Mrs. Thomas Gren- fell, MeMinnville, James Richard I son, Lewis Mortenson of Dallas, R. Coleman and J. DeLong, Ballston. Livestock Frank Farmer, N. P. Nelson, C. L. Giison, C. F. Em erson, J. M. Nichols of Bethel, -W. Fitts. Marketing informa tion John Shepherd and L. R. Breithaupt. Cooperative purchas ing CVW. Smith, R. E. Stratton, B. H.-Leerhlng, S.' Br Torvend of Silverton; Ralph Johnson. 8. B. Holt and Charles Duyck. Educa tion E." F. Brown. Mrs.' M. W, Hubbard, Paul Marls and C. W. Kelley.1- Legislation C. A. Hart, W. W Russell, T. W. Werth, Ernest Werner, C. D. Blanchard and Hen ry Zorn. Dairy Eben Ray, Fred Muhs, G. F. Stewart, Theodore Fllnk, N. A. Cramer, Henry Thompson and B. H. Brabham Good of order Ov W. Potts of Jefferson route, Leo Hammell, Theodore Fllnk, Mrs. Bert O'Brien and J. H. Foster and Mrs. Carl Girapl. Freight and transportation H. R. Richards, Huson of Wash ington, Eugene Hammel and J. Wf Fitts. Order of business E. A. Rhoten of Salem, C. F. Emerson and Lewis Mortenson. Oil R. W. Hogg of Polk county. Warren Creech, Fay Greene, N. P. John son, A. R. Mathys and John Ke- belebck. Resolutions A. R. Shumway of Milton, C. W. Branstetter. Sheri dan, J. J. Sechrist, Ballston, War ren Creech, Bethel and Mae Shearer, Banks. Ladies' auxiliary Mrs. W. W. Russell, Mrs. C. F. Emerson and Mrs. Ralph Johnson. Under the DomeTo - - Occurrences' and Goasia at the center of Ore onV state government RECORD CB IT RALPH HAMILTON,, formerly a resident of Bend, hut now a practicing lawyer in Port land, was In Salem yesterday con ferring with state officials and employes. Hamilton . served as speaker of the house of represen tation la the state legislature four years ago, and has held numerous other ofxees of puhle trust. Ralph vas the most consistent pipe smoker in th.e legislature.' a visit yesterday for the - first i time since the primary election. BUI was one of those who "also ran' for - councilman; He has no alibis to offer, however,-and' has sent congratulations to his oppon ent. Evana declared that he had obtained his fill of politics, and hereafter would he found 1b the ranks of the private dtlxen. Fred Buchtel. at one time tber of the old public service commission, but now public statistician tn Portland, spent yesterday la Salem conferriag with Henry M. Hanzeu, state budget d rector, and other offl- -ciala here. He said the recall election la Portland was bitter . ly contested, And was the most Interesting event of Its kind ever held in the metropolis. Allan Bynon of Portland, re cently nominated' for the office ef state senator from Multnomah county, was a visitor in Salem yesterday. Bynon previously serv- edas . a . member of the lower house. Prior to. locating in" Port land several years, ago Bynon lived in Salem where he practiced law: He always was favored with Im portant committee assignments. and was an active legislator. Edward Bailey, prominent Lane county attorney and at one Hum democrats nominee for governor, drifted Into Salens yesterday and spent several hours visiting with - old-time friends, Ed previously served as a member of the state bonus commission and was in the state senate. Mr. Bailey indicated that he was through with poll tica, and hereafter would devote his entire time to his law practice. General Rilea of the state mill tary department, will represent Governor Meier at the dedication of the new Rogue River bridge at Weddeburn next Saturday, it was announced at the executive department yesterday. R. H. Bal- dock, state highway engineer; C. B. MeMullough, state, bridge en gineer, and the three members of the state highway commission, al so will attend. McCullough will have an Important part in the ceremonies. V Olson At the residence of a daughter on route 7, box 85, May 25, Tollof Olson aged 71 years. 3 months and 13 days. Husband of Lottie Olson, father of Mrs. E. K. An derson, Portland; Mrs. W. W. Fisher of Salem, Mrs. L H Wil cox of Medford, Mrs Lloyd Solid of Manette, Wash., and Mrs. Len nox Bright of Bremerton, Wash. Other survivors include 12 grand children and two great-grandchildren. He was a native of Nor way and a member of Steadfast lodge, A. F. A. M. of Manette, Wash. Funeral services from the Terwllliger Funeral Home, 770 Chemeketa street, Friday, May 27, at 2 p. m. Rosemarv Nusom is President of 4 - L's ELDRIEDGE, May 25. The 4-L club met Saturday afternoon t the home of Rosemary Nusom with two special fuests present, Mrs. J. E. Scharf and Mrs A-W. Nusom. Election of officers resulted as follows: President, Rosemary Nu som; vice-president, Mabel Ful ler; secretary, Nina Fuller; treas urer, Dorothy Scharf. Miss Virginia Sahli is leader and has announced that the next meeting will be held at the home of Nina and Mabel Fuller. Awarding of numerous road contracts recently has stimulat ed condemnation proceedings In many counties In Oregon, J. M. Devers, attorney for the state highway commission, announced yesterday. Devers returned here late Tuesday from Arlington, and will leave today for south era, Oregon. Most of the con demnation suite are in conneo tion with highway routes. William Evans, of book store fame, paid the eapitol press room Esther GIbbard Wins Creech CuOther Awards! f6t Work Announced j-'f' Governor Meier, upoa his re tain to Salem, west week. will. nna oa ma desk a report snow- . lag the comparative wages paid employee of . the state printing department asri U . commercial shops. The governor said he had received complaints '. that the wage scale in the state plant was higher than ia the private printing oflcea. If tain is true, an adjustment will follow, the governor indicated. Frank Davey of Silverton. who was defeated for the republican nomination for state representa tive at the recent primary election. was a caller at the eapitol press room yesterday. Frank is an old time newspaper man, and has many friends in the fraternity. Da rey at one time served as. speaker of the house ef representatives in the Oregon legislature. Rufus C Holman. state' treas urer, has indicated that be soon will tell the people of Salem why bo ram behind his oppon ent here at the recent primary election. Milton Scherping of roruana, earned gaiem over Holman by aproximately 200 votes. Holman won over Scherp ing in the county by large majority, it wa& reported that the state employes had some thing to do with Hoi man's de feat in the city of Salens. ThVflfth annual style show and tea honoring Salem high school girls and their mothers was given In the school auditorium and gym nasium yesterday afternoon, the show - by - the Home- Economics club, the tea by the Girls' League. An. estimated crowd of (00 per sons attended, the largest ever known. , At the style show In the audlti torlura. winners of the home ec onomics honor ' pins and of the Julia Creech cup were announced Mrs. Eula 8. Creech, head of the department, presented the pins to Dorothy Krebs, Beth- DeLapp, Clara Jane Harms, Doris MeCallis ter and Wllma Johnson, seniors, and Carolyn LaDue and Lucille Haekett. Juniors. ' , Honorable mention was made ef Marjorie Sanders, Dora Davis, Haiel Clark and Loladale Pick ens, .seniors, and Dorothy Beck ley, Mary Lois Driggs, Jean Card her,4 Ruth Morris and Dorothea Corey, Juniors. Esther GIbbard was presented the Creech cup for 19 SI, by Miss Mildred Chrlstenson, as the out standing girl in the home econ omics-department this year. Award of the pins and cup is based on the girls' dependability, cooperative spirit, character and Ideals, leadership, friendliness. cheerfulness and good scholar ship. At the style show, 8 J attract ive garments made by the girls were presented in interesting fa shion. Continuity for the show was written by Esther GIbbard. Display of the garments was made on the stage in a setting of a mod ernistic tea room, called "The Sign of the Pewter Cup." Offi cers and others of the club sat at ; J; Coxnin'ij. Event " . May 23-26 Pacific Sy nod annual convention, at American Lutheran church. May 25-2-27. Oreoa Farmers Union 'convention. - May tS-Red HiUs grange, entertaining state grange of ficers. -Saturday,' 8 o'clock. -. June M Miasou-t state picnic. " , August Id Dakota picnic Dora Davis and Margaret Zlelln- ski. The stage setting was pre pared by the hign school stage craft class. , At the tea served In the gym nasium - by the members of the Girls' league, a musical . program was presented by Helen Purrtne, violinist, and ' Helen Benner, pianist. ran CHECK EMS 11 mi Operations en the county roads are Increasing following the re cent heavy rains. At present there are about '109 men at work en road construction -and ft la ex pected that this Bumher.win.be augmented as summer comes on. , - AH four . eoiBty tractors are again at work after having' been held up by the trains. Roadmaster Johnson sent one te the Talhot- Buena vista Toad, another to the Grabenhorst-Prlngle road,! anoth er in district No. 8 near Wood burn and the fourth to district No. 1SH near the Silverton golf links. Johnson also reports that work has been started under Bill Men wain on the Victor Point road south with a crew shooting stumps on Market road No. 7f. coroner. Newell Williams dropped into the eapitol press room today, and explained why and how the sever al successful candidates at the pri mary election, put it over. Wil Hams said the singing of a Salem quartet had much to do with the the tea-tables during the presen- a 1 A.ii- M a W M m m I a m. a - nwuun vi ur. i c Barries: ior I lauon. More than twice as manr car- I ments were shown this year as at ine first show four years ago, Types were: pajamas, school dresses, blouses and skirts, after- I noon cresses, make-over rar ments, suits and coats, and grad uation dresses The committee which had charge of the show included Lu- euie Haekett, chairman, Clara June Harms, Dorothy Beckler. The state police department which was organised last Aug ust now has more, than 80,000 complete criminal records. Cnarlee P. Pray, superinten dent, announced. The criminal identification bureau is conduct ed at the state penitentiary, With joe Murray, Bertllllon ex pert, in charge. Many of the or iginal records were received from the criminal Identification bureaus at Sacramento and Se attle. CASE SLATED TODAY The state's case against James Anderson and H. A. Thlessea, charged with giving a check with out aaftlcleqt , funds, will be heard before Justice of the Peace Miller Hayden at 19 o'clock this morning. W. L. Hutchinson is pri vate prosecutor. The ease Involves a check for $158.85 on the Oregon Feed nd Fleur company, signed by Ander son and counter signed by Thies sen, and made to one L. O. Her rold, assignee, who endorsed it to Hutchinson. The defense win rely on the legal propositions that the check In Question was given for an ex is ting obligation tand was origi nally postdated to.the knowledge of the payee and is expected to further contend that the action is being prosecuted for the purpose of compelling payment from the officers of the Oregon Feed and Flour company of an obligation of the firm which is now other wise uncollectable in view of the fact that the corporation some time ago made an assignment for the benefit of Its creditors. made an appearance. Maay state employes are watch ing with interest Oregon's propos ed program ofjiower without cost to the taxpayers. The only power plant thus far proposed nnder the program was estimated to cost 1150,000. No bidders has as yet C. C. Hulet, ex-master of the state grange, and unsuccessful candidate for congress in the first district at Friday's primary election, spent part of yesterday im Salem. He conferred with state officials. Mr. Hulet lire in Albany. Members Speak At Rotary Meet Home talent featured the Ro tary club program Wednesday noon when the promised speaker failed to arrive. The circular to all the clubs announcing the un animous nomination of William McGilchrist, Jr., for district gov ernor was read. The nomination will be ratified at the interna tional convention In June. Judge Campbell of the supreme court urged attendance at the Boy Scout rally oa Sweetland field Friday night. CHOI DISTRICT C1IITES EYED A movement Is on foot among the younger business and profes sional mea of Salem te sponsor a candidate In the annual school election which will be held oa June 10. At this ' election, two school board positions win be filled. Terms ef Mark D. MeCall la ter and E. L. Welder win ead at that time and it Is understood neither will mn for reelection. The first nominating petition to be filed la for Mrs. David Wright, prominent in women's club affairs. The board now has one woman director, Mrs. R. 8. Keene. Petitions are being circu lated for the nomination of Dr. B. F. Pound, past president of the Marlon county Parent-Teacher association. Kenneth Perry, vounr nrofes- slonal man. Is being talked as the candidate of the Young Men's Re publican club. Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brooks Dear Friends Citizens: and Fellow I take this opportunity to express my sincere apprecia tion and gratitude for the magnificent vote yon gave me in the primary election tor the Office of County Re corder. I assure you that you wiU receive honest and efficient service and cour teous treatment from nJy deputies and myself during my term of office. I thank you. Hoover At the residence. 565 North Cottage street early Wednesday, Mrs. Alice M. Hoover, aged 64 years. Wife of R. N. Hoover, and daughter of Mrs. Caroline McCracker of Salem. Mother of Mrs. C. A. Hansen of Portland, Mrs. Velma H. Farmer of Salem, Theron C. Hoover of Salem; one grandchild Raymond Lee Farmer of Salem: sister of S. P. McCraek en, Mrs. J. E. Cox and Mrs., A. A. Gueffroy. all of Salem She was affiliated with the First Congre gational church. Funeral serv ices will be held Friday, May 27 at 3 D. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rledon and Son. with Rev. J. R. Simonds and Rev. Kantner of ficiating. Intombment Mt. Crest Abbey moslem. Births I ! " Rogers To Mr. and Mrs. Earn est Chester Rogers. 457 souta ! Commercial street, .a girl, Rilla ; Marie, born on May 16 at the res idence. .y-- i'-.-.vvV;.- HilS-To Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. B. Hill, lt 'Fir street, - girl, Edna Marie, bora os Kay at Salem general hospital. - Jory At the residence, Main and Summer streets, early Wednes day. Walter H. Jory, aged 71 years. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jory, pioneers of 1847. He is survived by a sis ter. Miss Ada E. Jory, a brother. Ed A. Jory, both of Salem, and a nephew, Victor E. Jory of Minne apolis. Minn. He was a member of the Elks loHtfe. Funeral serv ices will be held from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Thurs day. May 26 at 2 p. m.. Rev. W. C Kantner officiating, Interment I.O.O.FI cemetery. Crawls Under Truck Milton Marsh, 1554 North Cottage street, reported to police yesterday that his automobile struck a truck driv en by Stanley Hogate on Ferry street between High and Church. He was unable to stop when the truck did, he said, and ran his car under the truck's tail gate. Trio to Sing The Delta Phi trio from the Willamette univer sity sorority will sing at the Fra- ternis club meeting to be held at the Spa at 6:30 o'clock tonight. Members of the trto are Edith Findley, Jean Middleton and Midge Hewitt. Quick work, reasonable prices on berry tickets at The Statesman printing office, 215 South Com- Schmidt Promoted Dr. L. B. Schmidt, Salem dentist, has been promoted from first lieutenant to the rank of captain in the corps of the ninth area of reserve offi cers, according to announcement ! this week from the Preeldie at San Francisco. Driving With Four Elvln Fos ter , was brought into Justice court late yesterday afternoon on a charge of driving with four in the front seat. Answer Filed John William son, defendant with several oth ers in an action recently brought by Albert Krens. tiled his answer , Wednesday in circuit court here. Schackman Arrested P rank Sehackman, 1765 State street,' was aire tea yesterday - on a cnarge oi reckless driving, ac cording to police report, ..-...Waters ' In this city May 23, John Wa ters at the age of 43. Husband of Netanis of Beaverton; brother of G. A. Doyle of Grand RaPids, Mich. Funeral services will be held Thursday. May 26 at 1 p; m. at the chapel of the Salem Mortuary. 545 N. Capitol street, with Father Keenan otficlatlnf. Interment St. Barbara cemetery. PILES CURED . .. - Wlttott eptrsUos at iou of Urn. OR. MARSHALL , I3 Orro Bldf. r .' Pbosa ssos , 'M " o n n v& DGDlkofely V , 4 Almost anlmtouchable,, subject Dr. Chan Chinese Medicine 148 N. Commercial Rooms l and 2 Salem ' Office hours f. tW J . M day 2 to 5 p.m. CITY VIEW CEMETERY established 1803 TeL S852 Conveniently Accessible . Perpetual care provided tor Prices Reasonable Ptaae .SSol If o4ntIy . . PriMS A PARK ! CEMETERY WTTB PERPETUAL" CARE Jsst Tsa at&Mtss i . --ef Vacuum Cleaners .and . ... Floor Waxen to rent " vi2 CaU COlO, Csed Furalture - Department . 181 North High ' ' MAC e e .yet 7 out of 10 smokers inliale knowingly and the other 3 inhale unknowingly! for Luckies have tho answer! Lnckles assure you tie dean, pure cigarette yoa O.KAMBUCA . . TUSBlNONUKXr STUZE-M mdrm EEALLY now- how often hzreyou wondered why the ruSject of in halimr has been generally ayoided In "want. ..becaase certain impnrldes con - " . . . - - j - - ' -t r rt J l cc&iea in evra uic naesi, miiuesi so owjj leaves are removed by Luckies iamous purifytng process. lUickies created that process. Only Luckies have it! ; :; Tnonsinolcea can't be wrongT? . miUmalmksltnk cigarette advertising? ; "Why theinjstery? 'WhyViilence? We inliale -knowingly or unkno w-. Ingly! Each and every one of us breathes in some "part of the smoke Goat pur dgxxette ' - ' c 'L:..- ' ; Do joo inhale? Lucky Strike) hat dared to briaj cp this. vital cptrtioa " r i r ' ? . ' 1-1- - J -