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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1933)
pAcn nvr. '4 a' The OUTGO!? -STATESMAN, Silira. Or -e.-i. Thsfsiay .T-!cra!r?. Arrft 27153.1 1 A A local Mu Loeea Judgment in i the sum of f 250 vat entered In superior court in Vancouver, Wn.; Tuesday in favor T Wesley O." -; .. Rlcbter, father And guardian d litem of : John N. Rlchter, .11 ye". result of an accident at La Center-early- lh the month V , when the youth was struck hy an automobile - driven - by- Lelace -O. : - ". Kills, Salem resident.; t The child ' . had attempted to cross the street v n front of -the school 'In pursuit vr. -"or-a baseball when the Ellis au tomobile t approached ' at "a speed greater than allowed by law. The court order was based upon a con fession of Judgment on the part of the defendant, ; , . x . Wanted, used furniture, Tel. 5110 Trio Jailed - Municipal Judge Poulsen - y esterday 'im posed 1 0 day jail sentences each upon' Gar ner. McBride of Los Angela Jo seph Curran' of Tacoma and James Fuller ' of Portland. who pleaded guflty'to charges of va grancy. The trio -: was arrested late' Tuesday night for Investiga tion. They had in their posses sion robe allegedly stolen from TO BE HIT Sill Expected - Early in May;' no . Total . Announced but ; ; " . Basis. Reported ; ':' - Walnut growers - who - handled their crop, through the local co operative will receive the second an automobile - belonging to Mrs. I payments !n;thelr deliveries dur- 4. Transfer - Apjroved-Transfer of 10. shares of Central Public Service i company .stock - for I ten Shares of Consolidated Securities company' stock was approved yes terday in -probate court here in the case, of Mary E. Hodges, In competent. Helen -Hodges Cirtp, guardian In . making her petition, set forth; that 90 per cent of C P.' 8. stock J holders in 'this - district have already made such 'a trans. fer. The 'par value of" the'C P. S. stock was .158, '). ''- -- v- ....... ; ... ; , , ' :. . v . . L. I. Rlckman. - Harrison in Pen James Har rison, ; arrested . and convicted here on a ' burglary charge,' has been returned here, from . Rose burg to start " serving his one- year sentence in the state -peni tentiary. Harrison, according to Chief of .Police Fran k Minto who brought him back, broke' his par- i ole by, issuing, bad-checks. Flowers . at nlshed by Court St. 4- cooking., school - fur Olson, ; Florist, ; 499 ').' Sore' Throats Fewer Fewer cases of sore throat were reported In "Salem schools yesterday and epidemic' appeared to be dying down, according to Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, - county . health - officer. Darinr th tt- Mk imiit hn- Receiver Reports-i-E. v A. Rho-1 wer kent from school : be- teu, received for group of plain-cause of sore throats. - -t -? tiffs, ; Included Annie B. . Becke and ten others. In a suit against .C ." Foshay Farms, Inc., and others. reported I yesterday in court that he had received 92165 from sale of .personal property from the (arms, .while expenditures , had - amounted to $215. Cash avall- ' able for distribution Is 3. Re- - V " eerter's fees allowed by the court J X. were $250 and attorney's fees of 7"' the same amount were allowed. Hermosa, the . new r mineral beau ty, aids product, M being demon strated at Miller's main floor cos metic section this week. Free fa cials and" shampoos are convinc ing to. the. most skeptical. Make your appointment now. Telephone 2179, Miller's. - , . Huge Beetle Appears Passers by In front of the Grand theatre last night were astonished at see ing a huge beetle crawling over t Only lour days left to take ad- rantage of the Wear Ever salehhe entrance floor. The giant in- at Gahlsdorrs, 3JS court- St. "N V j. Deny Blame Defendants Dean A. - Schomaker- and Jerry Calaba In a. suit recently filed by Bert R. Hower answered the complaint in eireult' court Wednesday and de nied any responsibility .for the auto accident in which Hower was Injured. They claim ? that the driver of the Gllmore Oil com pany's truck; involved in the mis hap, was at fault." The .oil com nm cu named . one of the de- v fendants in the suit, - Correction: Telephone number of Haxel Dell dairy was incorrectly printed Wednesday. Correct num ber is 922. - sect was fully three Inches long including pincers. It apparently had 'been attracted by the lights of the theatre. Bank Sues The Bank of Wood- burn Wednesday filed suit against ing the first 10 days in May, Rojr Ferguson,4 bookkeeper, said yes terday. While these second advan ces have ' not 'been totaled, - they will be on the following basts,, Oregonsri large; three cents; fancy, two cents; standards, one cent. 'Cascades: large, two cents; fancy, one 1 and one-half - cents ; standards, one cent. . On these payments, 290 grow ers, will receive checks. The first advance to both walnut and: fil bert growers was on basis of five cents a pound on all graded nuts. The second filbert advance on the 1932 crop was made April 7, and. totaled $3,851.89. An advance Of 10 cents a pound for - walnut meats was made Alarch 1. .-'- Probably no ; further payments will be made until the final settle ment. ' ; - Jiuaougn early season, pros pects were for heavy disposals of the .1932 crops, the association still has quite a hold-over,"" espe cially of walnuts. This is due-al most entirely to the late harvest ing here, as nuts in this section were three weeks later than the previous year, and later than the California nuts, which were ac cordingly delivered considerably earner. as sates are contingent upon early delivery, advance sales made by the Oregon association did not go through due to California com petition, through early deliveries. At the present time there is a little perking up of the nut meat market. The Salem association is a unit or the Dundee nut growers, inrougn wnien all - marketing - is W. R. McKay and Mrs. Anna Mc- done. F. C. Ewing Is manager of Kay asking that iiooo be paid on l me aaiem plant. a note given, the bank last Sep tember and due in 60 days. Costs and Interest are to he added to I the. principal. V Vsr'-J Case ' Conlnoed Preliminary hearing tor Horace Wright, ac cused . of larceny of an automo bile, will be held in juslce court this morning at 9:30 o'clock, and this afternoon at 2 o'clock hear ing will be : held. , for Ray. Dero ehea, charged with . larceny ' of bricks. The, Wright hearing was postponed from . yesterday after noon, due to absence of witness es, j. Ellis to Portland William P. Ellis, rate attorney, made a bus iness trip to Portland .yesterday. Ellis will probably go east next month to represent various val ley communities in a hearing be fore the United States board , of engineers when a canalization project for the Willamette river, .will be reviewed. 4 Big Six sale of Wear Ever Alum inum at Gahlsdorf's, Inc.,- 325 Court St. Colds Prevalent Many citizens are complaining about spring ' colds which -have persisted during the last week. The colds are not considered serious hut most per sons having them are consider ably discomforted. S prague to Speak . C. A. Sprague, editor of The Statesman, will address Fraternis club mem bers tonight concerning inflation and the national financial situa tion. The meeting will start at The Spa at 6:30 o'clock. E - Rabid coyotes in four West Tex as counties hare led to co-opera tion of federal trappers with ranchers seeking to exterminate the animals. it uary Wurm At Walla Walla. Wash., April 24, Charles A. Wurm, aged 45 years, a resident of West Salem. Survived by widow, Edith Wurm of West Salem; father, Adam Weather Fills Park Benehes In WiHson -park near the capltol were filled yeserday as beautiful weather made afternoon BOjourn Ing there pleasant, the summer season and visitors use these benches for visiting, "for obervlng trees nd liraha In th nark anil tnr nte- -f"1 nics. - - v . - , - v - - ., 'Savings Company Sues The . State Sarings and Loan assocla--Jr Uon jesterday tiled suit to f ore close a mortgage held against D. 'VW': C Brock and others, seeking 'the ,f payment of $2410 principal, In- terest since . February . 1, 1931, ; V - - ud three years back taxes, Willingness to pay Interest for one year and then to resume prin cipal payments along with a rec ord of fairly steady past perform ance on a. mortgage obligation. are set forth by Roy A. Campbell and Lizzie E- Campbell as reasons the circuit court here should not grant a foreclosure decree to J. u. savage and Mary E. Savage. Answer of the defendants was fned Wednesday. The answer is one of the first filed in the court here In which the contention is made that the court should do equity and not foreclose when a debtor is seeking ardently to fulfill his contract. Such an instruction was given the courts in a legislative resolution passed at the 1933 session. Defendants claim to have paid piainuiis a down payment of izsoo on property near Waconda along with an $1100 equity In Portland property. Ther also claim to have paid $ll00 more in cash and 4500 in interest since they took possession. Defendants trr ' 4. ct . ..MAe I claim suit to foreclose mma hrm Ireland and Marr McCullm of Sa- 0Bly ,eT.en monthly lem. Funeral services Thursday, Throughout hPrfl 27 l 8 P- ra- from Rigdon's townspeople Iuur,'ur'' "eT payment of $50 principal was not mev Stenman At a local hospital April 26, Aksel Stenman, aged 41 years. Survived by widow, Elsie of As toria. Funeral announcements later by Clough-Barrlck company. nun TCIUD i. EXATillNING AICRON REUCS X i '(-' j ... . : .;: .. ',. . v;' ' ': , " ' .' v :" ' ' '". t ? " ' ''' ; .': ' I V, . "1 ' , vt'; S ; - " ' ! " ; ,''' ; f .".' t I t 1 I ..; ? ..' U8. Navy officers are shows rramfnlng navigation Instruments taken from the control ear of the ill-fated dirigible Akron as the wreckage waa loaded on n truck at Brooklyn Navy Yard to be taken to Lakehnrst, N. for the naval inquiry into the disaster. The wreckage waa brought to Brooklyn by the U. S. Salvage Ship Falcon, which recovered it from the sea off the coast of New Jersey. reigned before he was carried off by smallpox. Henry Pu-Ti Is-the -grandson of her old sweetheart, who re mained faithful to the dowager. And Pn-Ti is ;now the ruler of the new state of Manehukuo, su ported by the Japanese, - Mrs. Scott related the story in beautiful language which fas cinated her auditors. Miss Helen Pnrvlne played two violin numbers -. which - were heartily applauded. She was ac companied by Miss Eda Cochran. MISS IRLElB TD ROBERT FROE REQUEST FOR ROAD 0IU6 IS TABLED Residents along the market road reaching from Champoeg to a Junction with the Newberg- St. Paul paved road yesterday petitioned the county court to oil that stretch of highway, which the homeowners ' assert becomes so dusty in summer, housewives cannot hang out' freshly washed clothes and expect to take them in from the lines without a liberal covering of road dust on them. The petition was signed by Lola V. Eldriedge and a number of other residents. The court received the petition and considered its merit hut indi cated nothing could he done this summer in the way of oiling county roads since the county has no oiling equipment and would not feel able to purchase any this year. A similar com plaint from residents along the 12th street cutofr in Salem was received last year and not acted upon. Some time the court . feels. road oiling should be undertak en by the eounty. When it eomes, as much as 50 miles of road will need to he oiled seasonally. Geraniums, petunias and all bed ding plants, Olson's Greenhouse, Pacific Hwy. north. Bank Reports The United States National hank here yester day reported that Income of $ 57 6 had been received during the year .for the estate of Lucy G. Killlam with $583 paid out, , : v. Estate Closed Final order closing the estate of the late K. Furukawa was issued in probate ' court yesterday. C. Buff served as administratrix. There .were seven heirs. : T i Neyhart '.. . . Mary E.. Neyhart at the res idence, 860 Electric avenue, April 26, aged 81 years. ' Survived by widower, E. B. Neyhart of Salem; four, sons, E. H. Barnholdt, Her bert W. Lane, Benjamin. F. Lane and. John J. Lane, all ot Salem; two sisters, Mrs. J. W. Vaughn of Oconto, Wise, Mrs. Edna Seam- ster of Salem;' two brothers, K. J. and W. D. Nelson of Salem, and six grandchildren. Funeral servi ces will be held from the chapel of - the Clough-Barrlck company, Friday, April 2 8, 'at 2 p. m. with Rev. Fletcher Galloway officiat ing. 'Interment City View cemetery. A program of unusual Interest was given at the Rotary club yes terday. Mrs. J. Vinton Scott, who spent several years in China, gave a book review of "The Old Buddha" which is the narrative of the life of the old Empress Dowager of China, the last of the Manchu dynasty. Unable to mar ry the sweetheart of her choice because she was selected to be come wire to the old emperor, she reigned in China for 50 years after his death, save for a brief period : in which her own son TRUSSES Elastic Hosiery, Abdominal Belts, Shoulder Braces, An kle and Arch . Supports FITTED Woolpert & Leg?, Drugs Court at Liberty-Phone $444 Mother's Day Special - CROQUINOLE j a if i PUSH WAVE Ringlet Ends 11.00 Complete Castle -Permanent Wavers Co. 807 1st National Bank Bldg. Tel. 3003 OIJSIESrT Finn is Tooiy JEFFERSON.' April SI Ray-. mond A,' Jones, '43, of . Eugene, died la the Southern Pacific hos pital: .at 'San Francisco,-. Sunday night. April 21. after a six: weeks' illness, i He was : horn, at Dever. later moving to Jefferson with his parents. . . He ; was a graduate of Jefferson: high- school, attended Willamette university '.for- two years, and spent one year at Uni versity of Oregon. He has been telegraph, operator: at Eugene -for several years; ; .- Surviving are. his wife, Mrs. R. E. Jones, two: daughters -Ramona of: Eugene, and Charlotte : of Ve- neiar one son Richard of Veneta; nis parents,- Mr.- and- Mrs.-J.- T. Jones of -Jefferson; one brotaer.- Harry.E. Jones; of Jefferson, and one-Jttster.v-Mrs. Gladys ; Wads--worth; of Harrisburg-. . .-v't Funeral servicer will be held at the:Veaeh Funeral: home in Eu gene, Thursday.--April. 17, at . $ o'clock. Interment win be at Eu gene. FRURED KfiEECAP SUFFER! BHiURSE : Mies Margaret MeAlpine. coun ty health nurse, suffered a frac tured knee ' cap yesterday ' as the res mi oi a collision Between a health department car she was driving and an auto operated by Harry Par k, 1 5 6 4 Ferry . street. at, State. aBd Winter; streets, it was announced "laatnlght. Al though her condition la not ser ious, the fracture will make It necessary, to" be off duty; for at least six weeks.' V, - : 4 .-'--- Mrs. Oral Stmttoa. 1060 Cen ter street, ridtng in the Park ma chine, . received. a " leg. injury .but neither Mr. nor Mrs. Park were hurt.;.' T .. Iri ' ".'.-' ',. Both, automobiles were .badly damaged, .-the Park -machine ovr erturned and the -health flepart- meat car smashed la at the front end; "Police said the accident ap parently waa ' unavoidable. ; -r - Jordan Death iti Seattle: Recalls: :l'HiCareerHere y 1 , The; death at- Seattle on Sun day,' April." 23, of -Harvey Sehwat ka Jordan at his- home there 322 10th avenue, : north, will ; hark hack ' the memories of many.' old timers "to r early -days 1 In . Salem, when he and the members of the families, with which he was con nected were prominent In business and; social circles, of the capital city. He was 6 1, and leaves a wi dow, . Bessie , C. Jordan, and a daughter by his former marriage; the wife : of Lieut; Allen Brea of the ; United States . navy,' located in the Canal Zone. " - ' '- -.Harvey ' S. Jordan ' waa a mem ber of Eureka lodge No. 10.- A F. A A. U. Orients chapter No it, R. A. M and Bethlehem - com mand ery No. If, K. of T4 all of Seattle. : The first wife of Mr. Jordan was Julia O'Meara, daughter of James Olleara, a - prominent and able early day editor of Portland and other Oregon ; newspapers. PiAy.'Program To be Broadcast Sunday 7: 30 pan. - - While several. Salexn-war " vet- erane aro-' attending ex-servico men's mass meeting in .the civic auditorium.' Portland. . many eth ers will be listening Sunday' night to a ' national radio - broadcast . sponsored by th national officers ; T)f the Disabled American Veter- -ana of the World war. This pro-" gram will go on the air at 7:30 p. m.. . according ' to advices' re-; -celved .here.;. -. ..- . j--, ... ,. . The rally at Portland, It is nn derstood will ho" for discussion of President Roosevelt's . ' economy programi. Oregon veterans who re ceive pensions and. disability el-' lowaaces will, lose over $3,000.- -: 000. annually through.. the econ omy move, it Is estimated,.-.; Red Jap Azaleas ";Ar" '-inv' OA iV 20c Azalea mollis with - 'bloom buds f Shade njj -'.trees -OOC to ; (with earth hall tor safe V ' - . planting) : . ' Moek-oraage, deutxla,- apireas, high-bush cranberry, hailed for sate. ; or transplanting... ,.-.' 'I6 Evergreen -OC ' : shrubs '..V. ....... mvC up Pearcy Brof. 267 No. Chmrch, North of Court St. SILVKRTON, April 26 The wedding of Miss Irene Morley, prominent local violinist; to Rob ert' Franke at Vancouver, Wash Saturday, became known at Sil verton late Wednesday. The wed ding was a surprise to everyone including the relatives of Mrs. Franke. Mrs. Franke is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Morley of 811 verton. She is a graduate of the Sllverton schools and studied con cert violin for two years and a halt at the Ellison-White studio at Portland. ' She has been prom inent in local musical circles. Mr. Franke is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Franke, for the past three years residents of Molalla. He was born and edu cated in France, taking advanced, academic work in New York city. The young people will, after their return from their honey moon spent in the northwest, make their home at the Morley home near Sllverton. Ask any co oking expert FOODS do not alwayt contain essential minerals ' Even the most . wholesome foods may not give yon the mineral balance you need for perfect health. CAL-O-DINX ' replaces this mineral deficien cy because It contains every mineral element essential to the hody. tn a form easily assimilated hy the blood. One balf-gaCon. a month's supply, win convince you. Oct your first bottle today. about FORWAV 1. FASTEST creaming of all 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Makes LIGHTER cakes, FLUFFIER biscuits Stands HIGHER deep frying temperatures; no smoke FLAKIER crusts springier dough from The PUREST shortening known e TASTELESS, odorless' even when melted! STAYS FRESH without refrigeration Famous cooks marvel at the many advantages of this new-type shortening. It's perfect in every way, they agree And so will you. Your grocer will refund purchase price if you're not delighted! Swift & Company Purveyors of Fine Foods 1,2,3 lb. uas 8 EASY to digest si hotter Cal-O DINE A Natatal Mineral Water LOCAL DISTRIBTJTOm X. A. Unruh. 320 W. High St. Bakm Phone 6720 Please sen me your CAL-O DINX Health Journal. MAKES YOU ABETTER CO OK NAME aTTORicsa MIa! Coming Events May 4, 5, 6 -Annual aJl cwmtry 4-H "clnh fair. Chambers building. : ,; 5 May JS Miss Gladys. Bowi en. society editor of Port land- OregoaJan, speak and1 show pictures of life of Ous ter and of Yellowstone Na tional park Y.M.C. lobby, May 5- Annual- May -festivities, . .Willamette nni-, versJty campus. - May 7 Music week opens In Salem. May " 1 Students- of Mary Schnlta tn program at Y. M. C A. -- 1 - May 20-27 Oregon State Association of Master Plumbers, annual meeting. - May 28 Dr. D. B. Hill, motion ' pictures of : special Interest to children and par. ents; Y. M. C4 A. lobby. 1 ' June 14 Evangelical conference, ;- First Evangeli- cal church. -:' - : - - - June 2-4 Fourth Annnal Willamette Valley Flower " Show ' June 10 Willamette nnl versity commencement. "r . Jane 21-23 OVA. It. and affiliating bodies annual en campment. July 24-20 Annual ' En campment, - - Spanish x Wat Veterans. . " - . Sept. - 4-0 Oregon state fair. Armstrong . .Horace E. Armstrong, a resi dent of Canby, died Monday, April 24, aged C9 years. Survived by widow.- Emma W. . Armstrong of Canby; aons, Herbert of Salem, Russell of . Portland, Dwight of Canby; daughter, Mrs. Mary Ed- mundson of Portland:" brother. Frank Armstrong of Des Moines, iowa; six grandchildren. Funeral services . Thursday, April 27 at 3 p. m. from the Highland Friends church under the direction of the Clough-Barrlck company, ' with Rev. Calvin R. Choate and Rev. S. A. Oberg officiating. " Interment L O. orF. cemetery. ""tzy-'J- nm cored Withanl Opatatloa at Lost at TIM DR. MARSHALL SS9 Orcos Bids. ' '. . Fhoaa ISO Hospital Beds ". to Rent i in 11 in mrmmmm,, "Call ' 6U 1 0," 3 Used Furniture - Department ; 151 KortU Hlgn V 'i,- r s s 5 .4 i lv-Xw:X-'..i.-i 4 hi v ....r.lmj(fw (SOT aa 0000 . . Does it slice Well? This is an unfailing test Vof good Bread. Apply it o ; Dgqcgq?c Di?cac3 ; . ("DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT') ' Cut wafer-thin, if you like.- The slice may curl over the knife, but the texture will not crumble proof beyond per adventure of the use of only purest ingredients. . . , :, k SLICED OR UNSLJ.CED . Mrs. Marian Spencer has chosen Ben son's Bread for her demonstration at the cooking; school this week. . " ; . . , i.i j, At Your Grocer 8 l ' . BAKED IN SALEM " a-l L.-. t DELICIOUS BekmL It-has merited ;th Ileeacsuakers Bsveam Seal oa AefNoial kweawee of Ite eery LkxtmttmtTwvnlIiUllmrmm -m S jLax4-mum is a foil quart of rich, mellow, mapIe-flAvor ajrup with the real tang of the wagaring-oir country." It is real deep - woods maple in generous proportion, blended with pure cane sugar in a way that has never before been at tempted. Go ahead.,.. swim your hot-cakes in Max-i-mum pour it - over hot hlscniXs. heap it over your wa3ea....llax4-mmn Syrnp is so inexpensive yon may have ALL yon want ALL the time. : ' . . ' , . . ., J.,' . Yobt nearby Safeway Store baa . - Llsx4-rniiia Syrnp ia the attrae- ' tlve crysUl terving bottle at well v as iatJ aegeaerous can. Get your : IZsji-i-rium Syrcp today!