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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1933)
V The OREGON STATESMAN. SalecC Oregon. Friday Morning. April 7. 1933 PAGE FIVE f: f . 4 I' ! 1 t Local News Brief Grange on . Saturday Salem grange No. 17 will Jiold Hi reg ular monthly meeting Saturday at Miller's hall'here. The business session 'will open at 10 a. m:, pot luck lunch will be served at noon; and at 1:30 o'clock the lecturer's program will be held, under di rection ot Mrs. S. H. Van Trump. The .lecturer's program is open to the public, and Includes address "Will thn- American Farmer Be come a Peasant?" by Prof. & B. Laughlin f ot Willamette -university; talk by Mrs. Arthur Brown; reading by H. C. Leavenworth) and Scotch song by Robert McGil- Christ. Amazing economy, added conven ience, striking beauty In the new Frigldalre now on display. Only 139.60 Installed. Eott Electric, Inc. 347 Court street. Apartment House Blax Flames,! believed to have started from a chimney spark, flared up on the roof of the Upjohn apart ments, 395 North Liberty street. Just before noon yesterday and did a small amount ot damage be fore firemen extinguished them with water and chemicals. Fire men spread tarapaulins inside the building to avert as much water damage as possible. A chimney fire also occurred at the residence Of Charles O'Brien, 490 North Capitol street, during the noon hour. Benefit Dance Chemawa M. W A. Sat. Nite. Midnight Revelers, Gents 25c. Considers Case Judge L. G. Lewelling yesterday took under advisement the Heidecke estate case which has been appealed from probate court here. The suit involves the matter of Hei decke's legal heirs, the deceased having been first married in Fennsylrania and later having , remarried in this state without obtaining a divorce from his first wife. ' Vogue Shop makes new and re styles garments. 410 Guardian Building. Mission Ends Today The preaching mission conducted this eek at the Knight Memorial church by Rev. George A. Pollard of Portland will be conducted Fri day night with a sermon and holy communion. The mission has been well attended. Members of the choir have furnished musical num bers for -each service during the week. Fancy Loxes filled with our fin est Easter candy, 20c to 11. The Era. $9800 in Estate The will or Mary C. Waltz, deceased, was admitted te probate here yester day and Ray M. Waltz was nam ed executor. Property of the es tate fs real estate in Linn and Benton counties and is -said to have a value of $9800. Apprais ers of the estate are L. B. Morse, i D. Coshow and Charles Howe. Vogue Shop moved to former lo cation. 410 Guardian Building. Adams Addresses Workers Al Adams, representative of the Western Worker of San Fran cisco, will speak Sunday night, April 9, at 8 p.m. at the Work ers' Center, Court and Commer cial streets. His topic will be on the "Workers' Press." Questions and answers will follow. Admis sion is tree. Plants, cabbage, lettuce, cauli '" flower, . tomatoes, Bermuda on- ! Inn, Kalam'a PetlanH Shoe Store Closed The Bus ter Brown Shoe store will be closed all day today because of the death of Doris Arbuckle, daughter of George Arbuckle, one of the proprietors. Funeral services for Doris will be held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the St. Paul Episcopal church. Used clothinz. etc., would be ap preciated by Salvation Army. Phone 9437. ' Seek $319 Payment Tyre Bros. Glass and Paint company filed suit yesterday in circuit court here asking payment of $519 on an account allegedly i past due. Defendants named were Hansen and LUJequist and others. Mis Taylor Better Miss Grace I. Taylor, Marion county health ? nurse attacked by Mrs. Rose ! Farlow at .Washington school Wednesday morning, was roATori n cr frnm her InlnrlM hilt Tiny Yonkera Leaving -R. N. 1 a .mi -And h.i it Tiny" Yonkers. cook at Hotel de aA Via -m stir 11 h tattlA rt Mlnto since last August 18. ex- return to work by next Tuesday pects to leave here by "side door or Wednesday. She received a LSI "i. 'aT or Chicago forehead contusion and badly !! J1? J1?6! lv ?btin bruised nose. - uuiiuci juu uo uas ueiu lor nine l j , years, that of cook on a large ex-1 : Car Turns Over One automo- curslon boat plying on Lake Mich- bile was bowled over but no one igan between Chicago and Mil- was Injured yesterday when cars waukee, Wise. Yonkers has been driven by A. L. Cummlngs, 1340 wonting at an available odd jobs Nebraska street, and Wells Tan he -could get lately to collect I man. 331 State street, collided at enough funds to finance his trip. I Fairground road and Center v1 , street, and Wella Tallman, 381 A few hundred White Leghorn state street, collided at Fair- chicks from Tuesday's hatch. I nnnn mm A anil Pantar ftt roAt Kn - ' .... ' ' ubiqu b reuiua. " I nth or mtahana er reported dor- Arrest Motorists Today Whole- the day sale arrest of motorists who have! Fresh made Easter Candles. Spa. lauea to answer m municipal l court to charges filed against! Tillamook Man Filca J. H them for overtime parking bylHennessy of Tillamook Thursday city police this year is expected to filed with the secretary of state start today. Judge Mark Poulsen here as a delegate to tne proposed yesterday was preparing a large 1 constitutional convention to vote number of bench warrants for Ion repeal of the 18tb amendment these autoists, who number over I to the federal constitution. Hen 400. Two motorists paid $1 fines nessy favors repeal of the consti- yesterday for violation of parking 1 tutlonal provision. regulations. 1 M w I Accused of Assault R. M A beginning class In shorthand j Poppe pleaded not guilty to as- will be started at the Capitol sault and battery npon tne person Business eollere next Monday. lot his sister-in-law, Mrs. Leo For' information call at the! Poppe, and the case will come up school or telephone 5987. j,a Justice court this afternoon at I 3 o'clock. Poppe was nnable to Campbell Case Today Prelim- I pay 50 bail and is in Jail. Com inary bearing In case ot Roy I plaint was made by Leo Poppe. Pamivhell accusei of mivrlnc fix-I turpi frnm nnrtrimH nrnnartT I Easter candy of the better will come up in Justice court this I grades. The Spa. morning at 10 o'clock. mooimis is sack in court Demand Made That $40,000 Be Turned Over to the Circuit Court Here TAX SPEAKER Obit uary Decree Granted A decree for 13000 and costs was award ed in circuit court .yesterday to W. A. Liston, administrator ot the estate ot Amelia O. Tschidia. Defendants against whom the de cree was granted are Frank and Esther Rosenquest. Plan Communion The first corporate communion ot the con firmation class confirmed In rett of San Francisco; son. Ells-1 March at St. Paul's Episcopal worth Hyatt ot Battleground, J church will be received at 7:30 Wash.: nine grandchildren and 17 I o'clock Sunday morning, followed great-grandchildren. Funeral serr- by breakfast in the parish house. ices from the Clough - Barrick Demand that more than 840.- 000 held for the heirs of the late Georre J. Moore be paid over to the circuit court here for trust keening, was made in court Thursday by attorneys for Grace Rebecca Taylor. Clara houod Lewis and Alice Holton Daffy, three nieces of the deceased, who have been awarded the net pro ceeds of his estate. The petition claims that John Edward Barry, who was former ly executor of the estate, is re sponsible for paying over the funds in his possession since he has been found, upon appeal to the state supreme court, not to be duly appointed trustee. Counsel for the heirs aiso al leges that $2500 paid a Portland law firm as attorneys for Barry Is far too large, $1000 being ade quate for their services. The petition farther cans atten tion to a suit on file in Clackamas county whereby Nettle D. Matlock la suing to recover $60,000 tor services alleged to have been ren dered the late George J. Moore. The netitlon says that It Judg ment is rendered In this case it will be against George J. Moore individually and not against the nresent trust fund and that this case should )not interfere witn paving over the trust fund as asked. HPAIU DIESKTHUHY Pioneer of '65 Teacher in Schools. Sacred Heart Academy Graduate Mattle A. Parrlsh. 83. died here early yesterday morning at the residence, 1650 Market street. She was born October 19. 1849. near LaPorte. Ind.. the daughter of Caleb and Rebecca Hlatt. At the age ot five years she went to Des Moines, la., with her parents, where the family lived for 10 years. They left Iowa with an emigrant train in the spring of 1865, going in a round-about way and arriving In Portland three months later. The family settled on a. farm Inlnlna- th old Vfethodist mission vc!- H. Hilton, state repreeen-..tm an Mi..ion Bottom. Miss Hiatt taUve and Portland attorney. ,mn-ht .ehool tor 15 rears in the ho will speak Friday night at L,.,.. nnvit. -hnnl. and for one 8 o'clock at tae cnamoer year at a college In Olympia, couunTO cwB-wuw i"" t wash. She waa a graduate oi tne tne sauce tax oikmmob nw s,,fwi hmK academy In 1870 in sponsored by the Business wnen lt waa located at the corner jietra league, atep, niuoi w of chureh and Chemeketa streets, opposed to the sales tax. Hilton aB(l .. tha) 0MMt llvlnr rraduate has been president of the Pro- untlj ner atth. She was a life- greesive Business Men s wuo u loB memDer of the Presbyterian I oruanu, ma win nave rww w i church. formation on action mercnants aha waa married in 1883 to Jo- there may adopt. sepn Qwen Pierce and one child was born to the couple before Mr 1V1r hi anma fnrt liar atrenrth. I Pierce's death In 1886. 8he was ening effect upon the local mar-1 married August 6, 1888, to Rev. Helen Childs. Salem junior, re cently elected ' national president of the organization for the coming year, will be installed daring the convention and will preside' at business meetings. Delegates will be housed by campus living organizations and will be honored guests at a lunch eon at Lausanne hall, a formal banquet tonight in the Masonle dining room, a large formal tea at the home of Elizabeth Bishop, president ot the Willamette chap ter, and a buffet dinner In a local church dining room Saturday Ight. Trips to various points ot in terest in the valley have been scheduled for Saturday morning. Barber At a local hospital, April f, John D. Barber, aged 85 years. Survived by daughters, Mrs. A. L. Oglesbes of Slletz, Mrs. Viola Bar- chapel Saturday, April 8, at 10 Larkin Arrested G. C. Lar- a. m. with the Odd Fellows lodge n. 4 ste stret. rrest; and Rev. Guy L. Drill officiating. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. ed yesterday on a charge of speeding, according to city po lice reports. He was cited to ap pear in municipal court this afternoon. Wright In this city April 6, Bern Al bertis Wrizht. a zed 32 years. Sur vived by widow, Wilma; parents, fnQiirannt A crnf" Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wright cf M"'"" "5WitA Idaho Falls, Idaho; brother, Arroct Pnfftfcfp? Worth Wright of Idaho Falls; two III CL IXCIUCratCU sisters, Mrs. Nellie Detrick ot Den- ver. Colo.. Bessie Dayley ot Poca- I State police Thursday were re tello. Idaho. Funeral services Fri- I Quested by A. H. Averlll, state dav at 1:30 n. m. from the chapel insurance commissioner, to arrest of W. T. Rigdon & Son, with Rev. Earl Cochran officiating. D. D. Wells on a charge of Bollclt- Hop Market is Firm Although No Late Sales Despite the fact that no local hop sales ot consequence nave been reported in several days, tne local market Is firm, as evidenced by the fact that growers refuse to sell at prices lower tnan tne z and 20 cents figure which has prevailed the past two or three weeks. Reports of a 31-cent offer on 15,000 pounds of California hops April 3 reached here yesterday, and If this deal goes through, will ing business for an Insurance company not authorized to oper ate in the state of Oregon. Wells was said to represent the Ameri can Aid association of Indiana. Averlll said four persons had tiled complaints In his office. ket. The offer waa accepted. It is said, but financing may hold it up. E CREWS WORK 5 FUTURE CRAFTSMEN E mm m mm J. L. Parrlsh, who died May 30. 1895. Mrs. Parrlsh had always taken an active interest in social. eivlc and political affairs She is survived by her only child. L. M. Pierce of Salem; two step-daughters. Mrs. Josephine Stewart ot Eugene and Mrs. Grace Stevens of Salem; two nephews Mai Hiatt of Forest Grove and Mrs. Clara Hale of Portland Graveside services will be held at Forest Grove Saturday after- nnnn Tntarmant will ha in the Advent of real sunshine has on narld'a hill near sent several hundred men to work ForMt Qrove. by the side of her in nop yarns in me oaieu iu- hngband dependence sections, nop men making the rounds yesteraay found crews of 15 men or more working in each of the following yards: At Independence, Thacker, Gil bert. Horst. Lachmund, Dean Walker. Titus. Cooper, Donald McCartv. Walker and Son; at Roberts, Johnnie Roberts; at Day ton. Ross Wood, yard. About 300 men were working in these 11 yards. Early next week, or possibly Saturday, Cor noyer and Durbln will put a crew ot 30 men to work In their Mi toma yards. ' Laborers In the hop fields are getting SO cents an hour. Forty members' of the Future Craftsmen classes at? Salem high school left for Portland yester day to attend the third annual state convention for Smith- Hughes students. They were ac companied by T. T. Mackenzie. vocational director. Ten or mere high schools were expected to be represented. The program for today includ ed a visit by the boys and in structors to industrial centers ot Portland. According to Macken zie these educational visits prove of unlimited value to the eta dents, for some ot them view for the first time the scene ot an Industrial plant for which work tbey are preparing themselves. The activities will end with a banquet to be held at the Congress hotel tonight, at which a number of prominent Indus trial leaders will be present. Ml Celebrating the 10th anniver sary of the first service In the present church building. St. Paul's Episcopal church has prepared special services for Sunday. Rev. H. D. Chambers, who was rector during the building ot the church, will be present. Rev. Chambers, and T. 0. Deck- ebach and Rollin K. Page, mem bers of the building commute, will give short addresses. The third member of the buiidies committee was the late Rufteli Catlln. Special music has also been ar ranged for the 11 o'clock service. which Is in charge ot Rev. Georre H. Swift, rector. The church U located at Church and Chemeketa streets. The present parish house, for merly the church building, is said to be the oldest public bulldisa standing In Salem. The Rainbow girls will be spe cial guests at St. Paul's church at this 11 o'clock service. F IE m DALETH TETH G1MEL El I N STARTS Representative from the chap ters of Daleth Teth Gimel, wom en's social organization on the campuses of Washington 8tate colleae and University of Idaho will meet with members of the Willamette University chapter this week end la annual convention. 4-H Clubs Here Being Inspected By State Leader Miss Helen Cowgill, assistant 4-H club leader with headquar ters at Oregon State college. Is In the county for a two-day inspec tion of local clubs. She will also conduct a department at the die trlet Institute held Saturday at Stayton. Yesterday Miss Cowgill visited clubs at the Sunnyside, Rosedale, Auburn, Liberty and K e I z e r schools. Today she visits clubs at Aurora, Hubbard. Broadacres. Woodburn and Swegle. Samples of work being done in other clubs in the state are shown by Miss Cow gill and club members are advised and encouraged In their work. E CASE IS SETTLED Attorneys in the forcible etr and detainer ease brought against A. Williams by the Union Cen tral Life Insurance company hav reached stipulation that the life Insurance company" take Judg ment. The stipulation for restitution provides, however, that execuUor shall not be Issued until aTter June 27, 1933, prior to which time Williams will move from tne prop erty. The civil action was brought In Justice court here, with rniinp Hammond representing the p'.?ir tiff and Bowe and Bergman th defendants. Local organized unempioei took some interest in the case, ar.l at one time Indicated in Judge Miller Hayden's court that t .ey would take a hand In the affair it the Williamses were put out cf the property. Cal li n naMMA ruia tm mm M IHMVWJ , wtt ua W XL l aitn. TiUm Mha nay yf tin.riii.itat tuitsa Bail riLL.4eymkBM aa Bart. Safe. ftaiMMa. Bar I sou st paocctm griarwam Baker Henry M. Baker, late resident of. Marion street, died April 5. aged 85 years. Survived by nepn ew, Thomas A. Roberts of Salem. Funeral services Friday, April 7. at 10:30 a. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon & Son. with Rev. B. L. Parker officiating. Inter ment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Parrish At the residence, 1550 Marked street, April 6, Mattle Ann Par rish, aged 83 years. She leaves a son. L. R. M. Pierce. Graveside services at Forest Grove Saturday afternoon under the direction of W. T. Rigdon & Son., Coming Events April 7 Christian En deavor rally, First Christian church, 8 p. m. April 8 Dr. Robert G. lackfton of Ontario, Canada, speaks before Progressive Health club, 8 p.m ww Chemeketa street. April 10-11 Opera, "Tbe Bohemian Girl." April 14 Beethoven club of Willamette university, program. April 15 - ixcai music. pupils contest, piano, voice and violin, sponsored oy music teachers of Salem, to be held at chamber of commerce. n in ,l Aw ' - sunrise service at ueicrew Memorial park. 5:30 a. m. April 16 Easter serviceg fa all local cburcbes. April 18 Zone Rally of ffazarene youth. April 18-20 Quilt exhi bit. Knicht Memorial church. April 21 Lena Belle Tar tar to present musical pro gram. May 5-o Annual Hay festivities Willamette uni versity campus. Ma 7 Music week opens In Salem. Final Phiinarmon. fe concert today. May 12-15 Oregon State Association of Master Mnmbers. annual meeting. June 1-4 Evangelical conference, First Evangeli cal church. - June 2-4 Fourth Annual Willamette Valley Flower Show. July 24-20 Annual En- eamnment. Spanish War Foufounis At the residence, 2820 Lee street, April 6, Elsie Foufounis. beloved wife of Sam Foufounis of Salem; mother ot Theodore; daughter of Mrs. Eff ie Gage, both of Salem; sister of Mrs. Garret Brooks, Mrs. Earl Owens, both ot Seattle, Mrs. R. C. Woodruff ot Lewiston. Idaho, Mrs. Delbert Shelly of Molino, Ore., A. F. Zum-. wait of Shelton, Wash., and Ray of Azwell, Wash. A native of Idaho. Aged 30 years, eight days. Announcement of funeral services will be made later by the TerwilH ger funeral home, 770 Chemeketa street, phone 6928. Haas At the residence, S95 North Front street, April 5, Mary E. Haas, aged 89 years. Survived by a son, Frank Haas of Salem; daughters, Mrs. Carrie H. Beech ler of Salem. Miss Ida L. Haas of Oakland, Cal.; two grandchildren, James H. Lambirth and Mrs. Car olyn Simpson of Salem; great- grandson, Robert J. LAmDirtn oi Salem; sister, Mrs. Ida M. Bab- cock of Salem; cousins, Mrs. J. ii. Lauterman and Charles H. ' Par- menter of Salem. Funeral services from the chapel of Clough-Barrlck company Friday, April 7, at 10 a. m., with Rev. W. C. Kantner of ficiating. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Arbuckle At the residence. 940 E street. April 5, Doris Arbuckle, aged 15 years.. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Amucaie, ana a' brother, George, Jr. Funeral services will be held from St. Paul's Episcopal church Friday, April 7, at 1:30 p. m., with Rev. Swift officiating, under the direc tion ot Clough-Barrlck mortuary. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. O ! Births I O : Tt Crimea To Mr. and Mrs. L.yie Oliver Grimes, 1349 South 12th street, a girl, Beverly Ann, born on April 4 at the Bungalow ma ternity home. Schofleld To Mr. and Mrs. Al len McLeod Schofield. 1181 Cen ter street, a boy. Donald LeRoy, born on March 15 at the residence. l xl muss fljwe xrsLWg v it TpAirR Jyi API5'? j " PITIT. x, -r.r Invalid Chairs to Rent 9CM W3u . a r Call COlO, Used Furniture s Department 151 North High TODAY the Chesterfield trade-mark is very valu able. Back of it is the good will of thousands perhaps hundreds of thousands of smokers. Chesterfield cigarettes were first manufactured more than 25 years ago. At the start, they were sold at a loss, but the rruantity sold increased steadily from year to year, until now Chesterfields are sold in great volume at a very small percentage of profit. The Chesterfield trade-mark, as Indicated above, is registered in the United States Patent Office. This means that the United States Government says that only Chesterfield may use this trade-mark for cigarettes. This is not only for our protection, but for yours as well, because what the Chesterfield trade-mark really means is that you and all Chesterfield smokers will get Chesterfields manufactured under the same formula, by the same people, and in all respects absolutely the same, in every package you buy, year in and year out. Wherever you buy them, in this or in any other country, you can depend upon the Chesterfield trade-mark. estenield .Veterans. . . . 'J
