The OREGON STATESMAN. Salexa. Oregon, Tuesday Blornln, April 18, 1933
PAGE T1IREC
'.a
T4
7
Local News Briefs
FIv Accidents Repoted F1t
minor automobile accident were
reported to city police oyer the
week end, as follows: C- Mank.
1210 North 16th street, and Ken
neth Day; Joe Himmel. route one,
and V. W. Buttenhofr, Portland,
at 15th and State; R. C. Gamble,
326 Weet Wilson, and C. F. Ad
dison 860 North Church, at 21st
and Lee; II. D. Buekner, 818
North Commercial, and Ernest S.
Johnson, Portland, at Liberty and
Center; George Hemann, 1455
Mill, and A. Brassfleld,' 498 North
Liberty, on Marlon between
Church and Cottage streets. No
injuries were listed.
Clinics Listed Six clinics will
be conducted by the Marion coun
ty health department this week as
follows: This afternoon, preschool
clinic at Silverton; Wednesday
afternoon, school clinic at Salem
health center; Thursday, all-day
ttchool clinic at Brooks, morning
preschool at health center; Fri
day, all-day school clinic at Rickey
Bchool; Saturday, 8:30 to 10 a.
' m., toxold-vaccination clinic at
health center. All day yesterday
school clinics were held at Ilayes
vlile, Bethel and Swegle.
Planning Fair Trip A num
ber of local persons are making
plana to attend the World's fair
in Chicago this summer, Karl De
Marais, Southern Pacific repre
sentative, reported yesterday. Ex
cursion trips by way of California
will be offered at exceptionally
low rates. De Marais said a group
of local persons were considering
making the trip as a group, per
haps chartering a car and thus
obtaining unusually lower Pull
man fares.
Wanted, used fumiture.Tel.5110.
Returns Thursday Mrs. H.
Earl Pemberton, who has been
spending the past month here
with her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt, will
leave Thursday morning for her
home in Los Angeles, where Mr
Pemberton has a teaching fellow
ship with tte University of Cali
fornia. Mrs. Pemberton came
north to be with her mother, who
has been ill, but is now recover
' ing.
Speeders Pay Fines Two Sa
lem motorists pleaded guilty In
municipal court yesterday to
charges of speeding and paid fines,
T. E. Price, $5, and Edgard King,
$10. Jack Vint, 2217 Hyde street,
whom city police arrested early
Sunday on a charge of reckless
driving, also pleaded guilty and
paid $10 on account toward a $15
fine Imposed by Judge Mark
Poulsen. s
Fishermen Report Fisher
men on the coast streams over
the week end reported light catch
es. Anglers on the streams In the
valley came home with better
eatehes, a number of men getting
20 trout and a few the limit. Fish
caught were of a good size. Harry
Plant, armory custodian, was well
pleased with his results Sunday
near Newport. He had several
large trout to show local friends.
Forfeits 410 Bail "John
Doe" Peterson forfeited $10 bail
In municipal court yesterday
when he failed to appear to enter
plea to a charge of drunkenness
placed against him Sunday by
city police. E. H. Craig of Salem,
arrested on a like charge Sun
day, was ordered released by
Judge Mark Poulsen.
Conditions Understated Con
ditions caused by the earthquake
In southern. California have by no
means been overstated, Colonel
Ray Olson reported yesterday. He
spent one and one-half days In the
earthquake district recently. Many
three and four-story buildings
were completely razed. He observ
ed three schools which had been
totally demolished and school
headquarters bad been establiscd
In tents. The three-story city hall
at Compton was entirely down and
the mayor and chief of police were
using wall tents for office rooms.
Anto Wiring Barns Fire des
troyed much- of the wiring in an
automobile owned by Lee Abbe
during the noon hour yesterday.
Firemen extinguished the braze,
which occurred at 1695 North
Commercial street. No other fires
were reported over the week end.
Fails to Stop Mrs. Otto An
derson pleaded guilty in Justice
court yesterday to failure to stop
before entering a primary high
way and was -fined $2.50 and
costs. The fine was remitted.
To Speak Professor Walker
of the Northwest School of Com
merce will speak before the Jun
ior and senior assembly at the
Salem high school Thursday afternoon.
Ob ltuary
Bower
At the residence 370 KIngwood
Ave., West Salem, Monday, April
17, Martha J. Bower, aged 90.
Survived by one son Henry N.
Bower of Monroe, Wise; tour
daughters, Mrs. Ina Bell, Philo
math, Ore., Mrs. Nellie I. Hickman
of West Salem, Mrs. Katherln Pe-
noyer of San Diego, Calif., and
Mrs. Mary Holly of Prairie Du
Chien, Wise. Funeral announce
ments later by the Salem Mortal
ary, 545 N. Capitol St.
Election Today Election of.
officers of the teachers' associa
tion of the city will bo held at
4 o'clock this afternoon. George
Hug will speak on the recent
school meeting at Spokane. 11ms
Mary Eyre of the history depart
ment at the senior-high school
Is president incumbent of the as
sociation. The nominating com
mittee -which put forth two
names for each office Is compos
ed of R. W. Tavenner, Shan
non Hogue, Sadie Grant, Bernlce
Skeen, Clara C. Calllson, Marie
Westhoff and Beryl Holt.
Broadcast Today At 9:30 this
morning. Pacific coast time, the
first International broadcast orig
inating In the city of Jerusalem
will be presented over the Nation
al Broadcasting company net
work. The program Is being giv
en In dedication of Jerusalem's
new $1,000,000 T. M. C. A. struc
ture. The main speaker will be
Lord Allenby, head of the British
expeditionary forces In the far
east.
G. A. R. to Meet Gideon
Stolz has called a meeting of the
G. A. R. and affiliated bodies
for 8 o'clock tonight at the
chamber of commerce, when
plans for the state G. A. R. con
ventlon here June 21 to 23 will 1
be discussed. Affiliated groups
Include the Relief Corps. Ladies
of the G. A. R., Sons of Veterans
and auxiliary and Daughters of
Veterans.
Decree Granted A default de
cree was granted yesterday to the
Union Central Life Insurance
company against John N. Schaefer
and others. The decree was for
$4447 to which costs are to be
added. The plaintiff. heM a mort
gage on 71 acres, oi iarm una
owned by the defendants.
Report on Estate The first
semi-annual report of the United
States National bank as executor
of the will of the late Amanda
J. Browning was filed In probate
court here Monday. Personal
property of the estate amounts
to $3354, most of which con
ststs of notes.
COB
I
REFORM
n
IB
Chaplain Eriksen Declares
Penal System in Oregon
Is far out of Date
No reform for Oregon peniten
tiary Inhabitants, and especially
for the SO boys from 1$ to SO
years of age. Is possible under ex
isting circumstances, long out
moded, Rer. P. W. Eriksen, chap
lain, told the chamber of com
merce luncheon gathering yester
day. Chaplain Eriksen recommends
that the younger "criminals" be
segregated from the older group
through housing In a building of
their own; that Indeterminate
sentences be used; that larger vo
cational scope be created; and
that each town and city should
create a board of unbiased citi
zens who will make an effort to
find Jobs for those who are pa
roled or finish their terms.
"Unless society can stop this
march of youth upon the peniten
tiary, society Is not benefited by
sending them to prison. Rev
Eriksen declared. In citing figures
showing the increase In younger
prisoners and decline of older
men.
"Society is not through with the
criminal when It sends him to pri
son," the chaplain pointed out, to
add that unless some effort Is
made to reform or reclaim, the
criminal returned to society Is
Just as costly, or more so, than
when he was first sent up.
Rev. Eriksen advocates placing
the younger element of the prison
In a cell block of their own, say
on a five-acre tract between the
main prison and asylum. He de
plored failure of the legislature to
French
Lucy Naomi French, at the res
idence, 1625 South Cottage street.
April 16, aged 88 years. Survived
by a sister, Miss Orsa O'Fiying of
Salem, six sons, Enos of Penalosa,
Ka., Rev. Walter L. of Sheridan,
Wyo., Jesse O. of Hermiston,
James A., John G. and Clyde F.,
all of Salem; 13 grandchildren.
Funeral services at the Leslie M.
E. church Tuesday, April 18, at
3:30 p. m. Rev. S. Darlow John
son officiating. Interment City-
view cemetery under the direction
of Clough-Barrick company.
: Coming Events
April 21 Lena Belle Tar
tar to present musical pro
gram, Y. M. C. A. lobby.
Hay 8- Annual May
festivities, Willamette uni
versity campus.
May 7 Music week open
in Salem. Final Philharmon
ic conceit today.
' May 28-27 Oregon State
Association of Master
Plumbers, annual meeting.
Jane 1-4 Evangelical
conference. First Evangeli
cal church.
Jane 2-4 Fourth Annua
Willamette Valley Flower
Show.
, June 10 Willamette uni
versity commencement.
June 21-23 G. A. R. and
affiliating bodies annual en
campment. July 24-20 Annual En
campment, Spanish War
Veterans.
Sept. 4-9 Oregon state
fair.
appropriate $50,000 for this purpose.
Frank Edgar is
Named Foreman,
New Grand Jury
Frank E. Edrar was yesterday
elected foreman of the new grand
1nrr. named br Judge L. H. Mc-
Mahan. The Jury met for a short
time with William H. Trindle, dis
trict attorney, to hear an outline
of its duties. The lurv succeeds
the grand Jury appointed by Judge
McManan in 1S3 1, a jury wnose
duties were continued for 18 con
seentlre months.
Other members of the Jury are
George Elton, William Biiven,
Rowena M. Cole, Thecla P. Jory
and Henry L. Bahnsen.
HUMS TODAY
FOR MRS. SAGKETT
Was Prominent in Church,
Civic Work; Active up -To
day of Death
Funeral services will fie held
at McMInnvllle at 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday for Mrs. Hattle Schenck
Sackett, 66, who died suddenly
at her homo there early Easter
morning. Graveside services will
be held at 4:30 p.m. at the Ma
sonic cemetery at Albany.
Mrs. Sacktt had been active
until the day of her death al
though her health had been Im
paired for the last three years
She had made plans to attend a
family reunion Sunday In Salem.
Death came from a heart attack.
She was born In Fulton. New
York, In 1866 and came to Ore
gon with her husband In 1890,
settling near Albany. Later her
husband engaged in the general
mercantile buslnees, owning
stores successively In Jefferson,
Coburg and Sheridan. In 1906
1907, the Sacketts resided on
Chemeketa street, Salem. They
moved to McMInnvllle In 1924
when Mr. Sackett became Judge
of Yamhill county.
Mrs. Sackett had been an ac
tive worker In the Methodist
church for 45 years. She was a
former regent of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, a
former president of the local W.
C. T. U., of the Women's Foreign
Missionary society and the La
dles' Aid of the -Methodist
church. She was a member of
the P. B. O. sisterhood at Mc
MInnvllle, of the Delphian order,
and was a patroness of the Zeta
Chi sorority at Llnfield college.
In Sheridan, she ' served on the
city school board.
Members of her Immediate
family surviving aro her hus
band. Judge Fred B. Sackett of
McMInnvllle; three sons, Leland
R. Sackett of Sheridan, Vernor
M. Sackett and Sheldon F. Sack
ett of Salem. A brother and sis
ter, Vernor M. Schenck and Mrs.
Grace 8. Smith, both of Spring
field, Mass., also survive her.
u n is
E
E
Paulina Panlus was yesterday
granted a divorce from Gottfried
Paulus, and given custody of six
children and $20 per month sup
port money. She was also granted
their house.
The Paulus divorce case occu
pied the entire day before Judge
Le welling in circuit court here,
and was going on at the same
time Judge McMahan presided In
department one, where damage
action brought by J. E. Bronkey
against Clifford Olson was being
heard. Bronkey Is suing for
$6,601 for Injuries allegedly sus
tained as result of defendants
carelessness.
Watch
for
COMING NEXT
WEEK
In the Paulas divorce proceed
lags, Panlus charged that a grown,
son and the wife were responsible
for trouble In his home, bat she
denied this and asked custody of
the children and $30 per month
support.' She alleged cruel and
Inhuman treatment.
DAUGHTER 13 BORX
INDEPENDENCE, April 17
A daughter, Glecna Jean, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mat-
tlson Saturday. April IS. The
child weighed 1 pounds.
FACTORY WORKER
ILL SIX WEEKS
Able to Work Again After
Talon Lydi E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
I work hard la a factory. At one
time I was home for six weeks, too
weak and run-down to work. I tried
different medicines and I was all die-
eouraged bat after I started taking;
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound I could feel myself gamins:
strength. It buflt me up so I can work."
Haxsz. V. Shot, 97 Norfolk St
Cambridge, Mass.
If yoa are weak, nervous sad run
down, give this medicine a fair trial.
Remember that half a million women
say, "It helps me."
. . ' Peck
Mrs. Clarisa Lois Peck, at the
residence on route S, April 17,
aged 89 years. Survived by widow
er, George D. Peck; two daugh
ters, Mrs. H. S.,Prescott and Mrs.
R. D. Cooper; two sons, Henry S.
Peck and Prof. Morton E. Peck,
all of Salem; two grandchildren,
Gerald W. . Prescott of Albion,
Mich., and Ward H. Prescott of
Salem, and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held from
the Clough-Barrick chapel Tues
day, April 18, at 10:30 a. m. with
Rev. Kantner officiating. Inter
ment Belcrest Memorial park.
Purvine
Charles Dudley Purvine, at a
local hospital April 15, aged 66
years. Survived by widow, Hannah
E. Purvine; son, E. C. (Ted) Pur-
vlne; grandson, Richard Ward
Purvine of Salem; three brothers,
Elmer and Lynn of Salem and
City Buying Track The street Frank of Long Beach. Calif. Fu
committee of the city council last neral services from Clough-Bar-night
wa3 authorized to purchase rick chapel Tuesday, April 18, at
a second-hand truck and second-r 1:30 p. m. with Rev. Swift off I
hand passenger automobile to re-1 elating. Interment City view ceme
place worn-out vehicles now being tery,
used by the cms engineer and the
street department. Combined cost
of the two vehicles was limited to
$1000, to be taken from the street j
Improvement fund.
Clieniawa Scouts Entertain
Boy scouts of troop eight at Che
mawa last night held a party, hav
ing as guests members of the tac
nltv of the Indian school and
Scout Executive 02 P. West, who
addressed them briefly. Bill
Towne is scoutmaster of troop
eight.
At Veterans Hospital Among
Salem war veterans now under
care at the veterans' hospital,
Portland; are O. H. Harvey and
Leo Huddleston, it was announced
at last night's meeting of Capital
post, American legion. Mrs. Tria
ble, wartime nurse, also Is under
going treatment there.
Meier at Menucha Governor
Julius L. Meier remained at his
home at Menucha, west from
Crown point on the Columbia riv
er, yesterday. Rufus C. Holman,
state treasurer was back at his
desk after an absence of two
weeks from the state capitol.
Stolen Car Recovered City
police Sunday recovered a large
roadster which had been stolen
earlier in the day. The auto
belonged to D. R. Hlckethler, 325
South 23rd street.
Secures Default An order of
default was Issued In circuit court
Monday to the Beaver Investment
company against F. H. Lamphear
and Laura Lamphear. The decree
is for $1500, Interest and costs.
Maxrield
At the residence, 542 Water
street, April 16 at the1 age of 75
years, Sam Maxfield. He leaves a
brother, Don Maxfield of Salem,
and a sister. May Maxfield of Dal
las. Funeral announcements later
by W. T. Rlgdon & Son.
Faces Check Charge Flor
ence Borland was haled berore
Judge Miller Hayden yesterday
on an n. s. r. cneca cnarge, ana
the case was continued until to
day. She Is alleged to have giv
en a worthless $5 check to W.
H. Burnside.
Honor Court Wednesday At
least 60 Boy Scouts are expected
to appear at the April court of
honor to be held at the Marlon
county court house at 8 o clock
tomorrow night. A large number
of awards and advancements will
be presented at that time.
Another Wet Favorite Roy
W. Hodges of Merrill, Klamath
county, filed Monday with the
secretary of state here as a dele
gate to the proposed constitution
al convention, to vote on repeal
of the 18th amendment. Hodges
favors repeal of the amendment.
Booth in City Senator Joe
E. Booth, representative of Linn
and Lane counties In several ses
sions of the legislature, was here
on business Monday on his way to
Portland. The senator is a physic
ian in Lebanon.
Hanser at McMInnvllle Paul
H. Hauser, U. S. deputy collector
of internal revenue, will return
to his office on the second floor
of the postoffice building Monday,
April 24. He is now at MCMinn-
vllle.
Boyer Much Better U. G. Boy-
er, county clerk. Is much improved
in health and Is able to be out of
his house a bit, It was reported
yesterday at the courthouse. He Is
expected to be back to bis work
within a few days.
Devotional Thursday The reg
ular devotional meeting of the Sa
lem Y. M. C. A. board of directors
will be held at the Y Thursday
noon. C. A. Page will preside.
Judge Siegmnnd 111 County
Judge Siegmnnd jras 111 yesterday
and was not able to be at his desk
at the courthouse.
Hill
Mrs. Mary Hill passed away at
the residence, 2103 Broadway
street, Salem, April 17. She Is
survived by her husband, Charles
H. Hill; father, Daniel Gibson of
Salem; three daughters, Mrs. Ty
ler Brown of Salem, Mrs. Carl
Erickson of Tillamook and Miss
Opal Hill of Portland; two sons,
Dwight Hill of Llvermore, Calif.,
and James Hill of Salem; two sis
ters, Mrs. Agnes Miller and Mrs.
K. Smith of Salem; one aunt, Mrs.
Agnes Nairn, and one- niece, Miss
Gladys E. Miller, both of Salem.
Funeral services will be held from
the Clough-Barrick company cha
pel Wednesday, April 19 at 10:30
a.m. with Rev. Guy Drill offi
ciating.
Laughridge Hi C. N. Laugh
ridge, deputy secretary of state,
was reported 111 at his home here
Monday.
WEEKENDS AT DAYTON
DAYTON, April 17 Clark Min
er of Seattle was a weekend guest
of his aunt, Mrs. O. D. Conn, and
her family near Dayton.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for the sympathy and
kindness shown us during our be
reavement, also the Masonic Order
and for the beautiful floral offer
ings. Mrs. Carrie Rlngo, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Cheanut, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos J. Randies, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Clendenlng.
'In a World of Change din g to That Which ENDURES1
PILES CORED
With cot Opsrsuoa at Less of Tiara
DR. MARSHALL
3 Orefoa Bids. ' . ? 510
Card Tables and
Chairs to Rent
r
Call ; 6910, Used Furniture
Department
151 North High .
II
Jtoe WannaammG Say
Urn
"It Cost No More
to
EDGinmoimd
Genuine
Willard
for
Your Battery"
Genuine Willasrd Service
t
Low Prices!
RECHARGE . AND
2-DAY RENTAL, Only.
50c)
Center at High - TeL 6000
I LI LmLb WUVUULin
Ik
i . i '' vyT 1l h,.mh
j . u.l TJj- """" "
n3
76 anTI-KHOGK LEADERSHIP
MADE POSSIBLE BY BLENDING
OF 4 GASOLINES
N THE way 76 is made we find the
secret of it anti-knock leadership.
wat Crude oils of high quality are
IK I run through modern, contin
uously operating stills to produce two
"straight run" gasolines one light and
the other heavy. The light gasoline is
not only rich in fractions which provide
quick starting and rapid acceleration,
but it has high anti-knock value as wcIL
trrnsn t fo rve.
t v U H II speed, power, and good
mileage but in its original form Is defi
cient In anti-knock qualities. To build
these up and still retain its other char
acteristics It 1 "reformed" by a new pro
cess which operates at temperatures
above 950 Fahrenheit.
Til inn Carefully selected heavy oils,
THIRD much besTier than kerosene,
are subjectaal to a combination of high
temperatures and tremendous pressures.
This process produces a "cracked" gas
oline of extremely high end-knock value.
F A n nTIl Ntarl gas produced with
rOUKlll crude oil from the well is
treated to recover from it a small amount
of volatile material called "natural gas
oline." This Is collected, transported
trader tmmiti to the refinery, and'stab
Uixed" to remove from it the fractions
which would cause vapor locking trouble
In use. The "stabilized natural gasoline"
has the ability to maintain high knock
tesistaiue under severe summer operat
ing conditions.
H si All 4 gasolines are purified to
TU L R be certain that objectionable
gum, add, and other harmful ingred
ients are removed.
pi si a I I V tualiata are sden
rlNALLl tiay Headed to produce
76 the highest sous-knock non-prcmiwm
fuel ewer efered.
Ben Motor Method of
Asti-Kcoek Teslrar
As a further protection to the quality
of 76. the Union Oil Company has in
stalled the new official Cooperative Fuel
Research "motor method" test engine
approv ed by the American Petroleum
Institute. This Is the present standard
method for accurately testing actual road
performance in the laboratory.
Every batch of 76 1 thoroughly tested
on one of these machines your guar
antee that the higher anti-knock rating
of 76 will be maintained under actual
operating conditions and not break down
on the road as do many non-premium
fuels now claiming high anti-knock
value.
Y0DR GAI H
The increased anti-knock of 76 not
only meant new smoothness and the
elimination of knocks It means more
power and MILEAGE than any fuel
selling for the ammo price.
Don't pay $1.00 for gasoline and get
50c worth of anti-knock power and mile
age. Use 76 and get your full dollar's
worth. Here is your guarantee!
The 76 Gcinatee!
I after you try 10 gallons of
76. ywa do not ieognlae am
improvement over any aen
premiuaa fuel jwa have used
Just return your receipt and
we wul refund the amount of
your purchase La
Easy to Find
To secure 76 Just watch for the big
orange and blue 76 banners. Then be
sure the gasoline you get is colored
orange--' and comes from the 76 pump.
Accept nothing "Just as good" be
cause there isn't any. Insist on 76.
At thousands of
INDEPENDENT DEALERS
me UNION SERVICE
STATIONS, INC
UNION OIL COMPANY
OWMSD IT OVER 11,0ft
AMERICANS
J