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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1933)
v The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem," Oregon; Sunday Morning July 23, 1933 PAGE THREE f Local News Briefs i ' - - PUBLIC WORKS BILL Mishaps Reported Two minor automobile ccldents reported to police yesterday involved two an Identified motorists and T. J. lams, route four; Frank Fraser, Sublimity, at the- entrance to Val ley Packing company. Another mishap Involved Lieutenant Wal ter Lansing of state police and J. J. McDonald. 2647 Portland road, on High street near Che meketa. Wanted Lambert cherries, for cash. Phone 5000. Claude McKen ney. Bos Deal Not Made Negotia tions Vita the city bus lines op erators for a change in sched ules to relieve traffic congestion were not taken up last week. Alderman S. A. Hughes, chair man Of the council utilities com mittee, reported last night. Hughes said press of personal business had kept him from tak lng up the matter, ordered at the council meeting last Monday. It was suggested that bus sched ules be arranged so that no more than One bus at a time would be loading at a single parking zone. Will pay cash for a late model, light, sedan car. Address Box 248, Statesman. . Moody Estate Final account In estate of H- J. Moody has been approved by the court. The leg- attes are Emma A. Howe, a sister, who is to receive $2,500; John R. Moody, a brother, $500; Helen Jean Moody, a niece, S500; and Mrs. F. W. Selee, residuary leg atee. Join the crowds, Silver Eagle tav ern. Open every nlte- Orchestra. Clark Accounting Sixth annu a 1 account In estate of Erial Clarkj insane, has been filed by Oscar I Hayter, guardian, and shows receipts of $3,374, and dis bursements of $3,127.94. Munici pal bonds in sum of $5500 were purchased for the estate during the year. Wrong License Costly Doro thy E. Hange, hated into Justice court yesterday for using Wash ington license plates when she is a resident of Oregon, pleaded guilty and was fined $20 and costs of $4.50. McNary Notifies Devers of Likely Approval of I Coast Bridges Returns to Job MIss Theresa Kirsch returned Saturday to her Job operating the courthouse ele vator. She has been on a fro weeks' vacation, tome of which was anent at the coast and - at Everson Speak Hero Cal-lL&ke Oswego. Mrs. Nona White. vary Baptist church has as speak- county Juvenile officer;, will be er ioaay, ur. wm. u. jsverson, back from her vacation Monday pastor of the White Temple Bap- morning. ' tlst church of Portland. The jub- -,--.,. : " . ; Ject of Dr. Everson'a morning ser- Approve . Agreement The pro- mon jrlll be-"Patience. Godliness, Jbate court naa granted petition i Faith." He will return to Port- unarieo Keynoics aa aaminisira land to fulfill an afternoon en- I tor , of estate of Thomas Bollug . I x. s a a i.if. - - - - aaaement and will be back for the I " , compile lemaiiTo ngrcemcui I . r ti, i.w evening service, at which time his with .the Silver Falls Timber 8et ,or operationg under the a . ii ii m ' k I Annt nan w n ava r V w n a eats t & m it I topic win m - waning au uver r---- I federal public works adminlstra- uoa s Heaven. 1U1 "u Vi tnn ut umt. tt wtll a a. tv'Ij. ' T W I twn rhraa A et vat - fianatAe Vf mmP af -ttiil In Buchhols plans to leave early Nary Saturday telegraphed J. M. f rifrihr lTJil thl" truing for La Grande, Devers, attorney for the state n.Li c?ZJIlCZl' where he will meet Mrs. Buch- highway commission, from Wash- TrT.tK . family who have been Ington. D. Cv - - iiuflri ii, aAVAvAl s a - . .a!, i r . 1 - X tlvea In eastern Oregon. I to one sent by Deveri in which L"fc nJht w're, In Smith Case - Eva Mathlot JL P.!??2f "J coai",n has been appointed guardian ad " Z. " T-,5-::r..."-i fered a stroke Friday night and ln connection wifh suit of the Th 8enator ted that Ore who was removed from her home minor and thers agafhst estate on'a brW Program would be on, South 18th street to a Salem ot Albert Edward Smith, Insane, PP'Ted by the federal admlnls- V" t; , J'T. " ; o , by 1 guardian, Dewey Smith. waior. ther of Ronald Craven ot Salem . . I . The work of preparing designs and Everett Craven, Portland, Get Estate Share Probate rec-1 for the five new bridces to be con- both well - known In northwest ords show two of the five heirs in structed on the Oregon Coast musical circles. I estate of Ross Lee Coe have re-1 hio-wa,, aa aaa i. I ceived $11,343 each from thelheinz rushed as ranldlv aa noib Evangelical church under direc- " " pieiea witnin tDe next so days, R. WDiEIDIE D I Mr , "w 'OSS H. Baldock, state highway engin- tion of Rev. Emorv W. Pettlcord. have attracted so much interest J - -Permit - Mm Tb nrn. I eer declared last night. and attendance has increased so bate court has granted petition 01 tQ totl amount ot money that the regular assembly room I of Carl H. Clumer. adminlstra- necessary to complete the bridges has been abandoned and .the meet- I tor of estate of Martha A. Clum- the state expects to obtain 30 per Ings are being conducted In the er. to Place $600 mortxace cent as a direct grant. The re- maid auditorium. The pastor start- against property of the estate mainlng 70 per cent will be bor- ea tne study and discussion with appraised at $2500. rowed from the government un the book or Genesis. der the provisions of the public Money Exempted Judge Mc- I . v. vm i n v. ti .FfW.tert-Jhe" JSftjrdaj signed order in oi concrete ud ""f iHico uuw uu m i Bun ui xuiiijr r. nuiwro vs. zi. dustrial accidents in Oregon dur- W. Hunter exempting $75 of ing the week ending July 20. I $76.50 garnisheed and in hands Appraisers Ed R- Adams, according to a report prepared of a local bank. I Charles W. Songer and Ernest by the state Industrial accident Lilly have been named appraisers commission Saturday. The vie- , continuance Motion to of the John Ludoretzke estate, tims mere Relchheld Ireland, continue has been filed in suit , Myrtle Point, and D. C. Ogilvie. or state lor benent of George V. - -Kxienaion in xne Sprinjrfield. There were 551 acM- Miller vs. L .0. Herrold and state's case against B. Glesy and dents reported to the commis- Fidelity and Deposit company of ZeQo . Schwab, defense attorney aion. I Maryland. has filed motion for continuance. The' Spa Special tried ' chicken dinners -today, 50e and 75c. Chicken ala Maryland, 35e. Ben'a Cafe, 15$ S. Commercial. Uon. The largest of the bridges will be constructed at Coos bay at a cost of $1,500,000. This bridge will be a mile In length. The design for the Siuslaw bridge already has been complet ed and is now before the federal bureau ot roads for approval. All of the proposed bridges will be constructed over navigable streama which . will necessitate their approval by the war depart ment. The war department has given Its approval of the Siuslaw span. C. B. McCullough, state bridge engineer, estimated that the con struction of these bridges would provide employment for approxi mately 750 men over a period ot two . years. He said an additional 500 men would be required in providing the necessary materials. Obituary Foreman DO TO GIVE FREE COfJCERT ' A tree band concert,- arranged through courtesy ot Oscar Steel hammer and bis Salem Cberrlan band, will be given at Wlllson park Tuesday nlgbt and will also feature the Salem national cham pion American Legion drum corps. Mr. Steelhammer has extended special invitation to the Spanish American War Veterans, as sembled here In annual conven tion, to attend, and program numbers will follow the patrio tic motif to considerable extent In their honor. The Walte memorial fountain, will be In play. The concert will begin at 8 o'clock. . No appropriation was made for band concerts this year, and hence only what concerts the bandsmen hare donated to the city so far have been heard here this year. In view of the short age of the usual summer con certs, the program Tuesday night is expected to attract an unusual ly large crowd. SMITHS MOVE NORTH -SILVERTON, Aug. 22 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith, who have been living in Los Angeles tor the past several years, have arrived at Silverton to make their home at 219 Coolldge street. Mr. Smith, who Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, and a brother ot Homer Smith, Is north Pacific coast terri tory salesman for his Jewelry firm. Fails to StoD Lee Clark was Demurrer Filed Defendant Final Hearing August 26 has fined $2.50 and costs in Justice Harry Edward Burke has demur- been set for final hearing in es- court yesterday for failing to stop red to complaint in suit of Haw- iaie or iaa u. reierson. at a highway intersection. Judge ins ani Kooerts vs. Mabel E. Hayden remitted the fine and a ana omers, on grounds or placed Clark on probation for six msurriciency. rw'f nn,r.Hn. o -in, I Will Visit Coast J. E. Law, out a mirror an The VoHar fine f I"; - was remitted. He was placed on lo"af n lamny on a mnnth.- nMK.Mn vacation trip. They plan to cover the coast highway in southern Wanted, errand boy. Must have Oregon Mprrnnlllft r 1 service ree J. M. in man, attorney in estate or imiaa Lockenour Returning Dr. Olivia Rogers, has petitioned the Isadora Foreman, aged 86, Roy M. Lockenour. dean of the court to allow him $250 fees for pasjed away at her home six Willamette university college of services, in view of unusual miles east of Silverton, Friday, law, is expected to return to Sa- amount or work done. July 21. She is survived by two lem tomorrow following an ab- SON TO FRANK FOSTERS' DAYTON, July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster of Dayton are the parents of a son, Robert Wal do, born July 11. Before her marriage Mrs. Foster was Flor ence Waldo and was employed in Salem. IK M Ul Coming Events Jaly 3 Illinois society picnic, at Playmore park Hubbard. July 23 Picnic for former teachers and pupils of Evergreen school. Silver, ton park. Jaly 23 Picnic and Oedl. cation Silver Falls State park. Jaly 2-4-29 Annual En campment, Spanish War Veterana. Jnly SO Michigan state picnic at Paradise park on Garden road. August 6 Annual picnic sponsored by the Orchard Heights community, Luther Stout farm. August fl Ohio state annual picnic, Salem Muni cipal auto park. Sept. 4-9 Oregon state fair. cent grade already. On Reinhart's petition, the viewers recommend that a new petition be submitted, suggesting establishment of the road In an other, location, which location the viewers' suggest. . The county court will act upon the petitions August 4. MUTED T I T Both departments of the cir cuit court will see trials' Monday morning. In Judge Lewelllng's section, rehearing la connection with terms of the decree of the divorce granted some years ago in ease of Edwards vs. Edwards will be on. In the law side. Judge Mc Mahaa will tit In case of Miller vs. Goodyear Tire company. Monday morning Aubrey Craw ford, indicted on manslaughter charge, will also come up to en ter pie a, presumably ot , not guilty. Demurrer entered to the indictment was overruled yester day. The charge grew out of ac cident In which Roy Gilbert was killed. Another manslaughter ease waa before Judge McMahan Sat urday. N. T. Warren, who was driving car which fatally injured Donald Sucevlch. 12, of Gervals, pleaded not guilty and his trial waa set for August 4, Warren la a Portland salesman. Establishment of two roads is recommended and an unfavorable report given on a third in road viewers' report filed yesterday afternoon with the county clerk. On petition of Thomas Winn, Jr., and others for a short road in the Marlon district, establish ment was recommended, as was also the view in the petition ot George A. Ramp and others for a stub road from the highway near Brooks. John A. Reinhart and others' petition for relocation of a road in the Silver falls area was not favored, 'as the proposed site comes Into a If foot cut and also where there Is a six per OTEAMSHIP GPECIALG ALASKA 1 S 0 0 miles et wonderland, Seattle to Skagway round trip first class, berth, meals and transportation. Stops at Wrangel, Ketchikan, Petersburg Juneau, Sitka and Skag way. This is the first time in years that we have had a reduc tion in rates. Cost S7S.OO. The same trip and an inland trip of 300 miles included, 105. The Whitehorse Pass, Lake Bennett, Carcross and West Taku Arm. Round trip to Havana, Cuba, 37 days from San Francis co with 11 days in Havana Hotels and Meals Included $200. Or to New York and return with 6 days there Including hotel and meals. Round trip to the great Panama Canal, including 4 days stay, hotel meals and sightseeing tours 9170. Total trip 24 days. Round trip to Europe England) from S. F. $362. Round the World, 85 days from Portland $550. BUY YOUR STEAMSHIP TICKETS IN SALEM THE SALEM TRAVEL AGENCY 519 Court Street, Adjacent Hotel Lobby sons, IJohn B. Rogers of Salem, sence of three weeks. He has May Dig Well The probate and Thomas O. Rogers of Tucson, spent a week at the Century of rJrm t e l .... J .t. fu..i,.k Prnirr nnndtinn n Phi.. Frank Unger, executor of estate All.. D13LC1 11MUCIU AJivnu i - o - v u wuawmqv ws 1 . Miaaniirn hrother. Russell Mc- wnicn ne writes entnusiastlcaiiy. Kinley of GaUoville. Tex.: six En route he has visited with rela- mnilAhllilrsn and 19 o-rpat Brand- I llVes. of Frederick Unger, Sr.. to dig a wen on the property. children. Funeral services will be held from the chapel of W. T. " Sjrfiic Appointed Richard H. Syring, free, lance news and feat- Rlgdon and Son. at l:20a. m., tHre ;. writer of Silverton, has been Monday. Interment Belcrest Mem orial park, Wa Hong In a local hospital, Friday, July 21, Wa Hong, at the age of S5. pera End magazines a unerai anncouncemeuia laiei u? Clough-Barrick company. Schoeneman Small is Appointed Brazier C. Small has been named guar dian of Fred and Betty Jean Krieger. He succeeds Alice Ri- gel, deceased. Sues on Note Turner Securi ties company has filed suit aeainst Lee C. and Emir v. nail man, tne uregonian ana otner pa- for $322 alleged due on a note. Plaintiff also asks $100 attor 'a.-rc i aua avuuv oolc 111 unemployed councils will hold a Guardian Reports J. Deo Mc mass meeting at w nison park to- ciain. guardian of Altha Trmm ap'pcShteH-'.'td" handle publicity for the state fair, by Maxdehlhar, di rector or agriculture. Syring has been a contributor to The States- Martin R Schoeneman. at the night at 7:30 o'clock, according to and Milton Arthur McClaln. has siaence, ;oo naze aTeuue, oa- neaaquarters annuncement yester- martA annual rn , re3 lem. at the age of 50 years. Sur- day. O. H. Goss. whose vagrancy court, in which he shows expenses vivea oj wiuuw, itna. jiiuuie .uas- taso is uuw Jii: appeal, ana S. x. sey Schoeneman of Salem, and Davidson, will be the speakers. five children, all of Illinois. Fu- Their topics will be on unemploy- neral services will be held from ia situations. tuts vuavi v..uuR - ttsik., T:. 1 , it: it..... ii,e '.. .r . 6 trough the U.S.-Y.M.C.A. Em- lucm vwgseu cemcicijr. nlovmpnt hurpa.i tier DOn M mt N.AV OVUb i ui jwiciuiii, lucre were mree At the residence, 1810 North f "je- Six Persons were placed Fourth street, Saturday, July 22. " T.w V ' o , Ar .it. t flff Gnrvrf hv mon laDor and on at general .,.-.e,..v.c ; ' rarm work daughters, Mrs. CTXT; Wilson of . Santa Clara, Qre:lrs. Hilda Files Reply In divorce ac- .i Beutler of Bay CJtyrT.Mrs. Lydia tion of Ervin O. Kaser vs. Lu Zlgvalsen of Colorado, Mrs. Ar- cllle Kaser, defendant yesterday thur Komlng, Mrs. Anna Tnomp- filed reply affidavit to a series of son of Salem; sons, John Leff of affidavits made in behalf of the Colorado, Herman Leff of Jasper, plaintif and by his relatives. She Albert Leff of California; broth- denies general allegations con- era, John G. Hagenlacker of East tained in affidavits for the plain St. Louis, Mo., Phillip M. Hagen- tiff. lickef of Grover, Mo.; sisters, Mrs. Henry Schott of California, Mrs Marie Kaup of Salem, Mrs. R. B. Warthen of Rothia, Ore., Mrs. W, Seeks New Trial Gladys Brown has filed motion for new trial in her case against Belcrest B. Kingsley of Almora, Ore., and I Memorial Park association and Mrs. : John Moore of Yakima, f others. She asks that decree be Wash. Funeral announcements et aside on grounds that the of $1,060.84 and receipts of $386. Order to Mortgage In estate of Mary V. Fawk, the probate court has permitted the execu trix, Grace L. Fawk, to mortgage property. Starts Vacation Mrs. Alethea M. Presnall of fhe county clerk's office will take a week's vacation from work beginning Monday, and will spend the time at Nelscott. Wilquet Estate John Naze. Clarence Wampole and C. E. Orey have placed an inventory of $12,- 789.49 on estate of Henry Wil quet. Final Account In Marion Gibbs has filed final account In estate of Albert J. Rosseau. Sunday Coast Visitors The Frank H. Struble family is among Salem coast visitors to day. later from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. court erred in holding that the contracts between plaintiff and defendant were invalid because they were not In writing. Bus Hearing Thursday Hear ing of the application of the Ore- Card In this city, Friday, July 21, GleniGard, age 65 years. Funeral annnnncomon ta later frnm ihn Sa. lAm tnrtarv Kis Vnrth Panitol 8on Motor Stages to discontinue passenger and express service be- " W V I Jmm. tT.V. All- W IWCCIl I1CUO ttUa J113 JUUCllOD Vfft. Pin VTri ala Qrirl VoelrAnrln haa . wvr: iw Pee" set for Thursday, July 27 " liuvuuuiu, umi J - In Splftm Tha Viaar-lnv will k. 22, John Mead, age 12 years. Sur- confJPtert hv Hprhrt Hacr 1..- . t - . J -fo i . , vjveq uy par cms, i, auu ..no. pervisor of transportation. II. M. Mead, and one brother, I Carlton, all of Independence, Build, g Slackens Building route one. Funeral announce- permit values nere last week ments later by the Beechler-Kil- slumped to $936 for nine per- llan mortuarv. m"8 issuea. ui inese tnree were i l ior new construction costing $520 Mpi na six or repairs, alterations At; Woodburn, Saturday, July and "roofing costing $416 22, Robert Mead, age 3 years Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mead, and one brother. Carlton, all ot Independence, route one. Funeral announce ments later by the Beechler-Kil- Han mortuary. r :1 ft 1 rrwsl J c - j k.--v-. - A (uP $Js vvoryrU' sjfcrco ;t. 7 . S v t-) . -i' x.-x x -x f 1 Estate Closed Estate of Rob ert John Stewart has been ordered closed by the probate Judge. LOOSE Wheels Repaired MIKE PANEK 275 8. Commercial St. . Dr. B. H. White No Charge for Consultation i Night and Day Calls Osteopathic Physician and : f ' Surgeon . . .? Office: $55 North Capitol SL , Telephone &030, Salem, Oregon, "" Slld&nmmer Special PUSH WAV! Singlet Ends Complete $1.00 Open Frt. Evenings CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. M7 Ut Katl Bank Bldr 56j Braach ot Castle rtoaeer rermaMnt Waveiu, rtrtlan4 PEES CORED V Wltbaat Oprttloa Lots at Ttea ; - . DR. MARSHALLV Do You Know . . . that chop suey ad chow, mein were first - made here in the Uni ted States not in China? Do You Know . . . that the slightest er ror in filling a pre scription may do great harm? We are accus tomed to laboratory precision when com pounding prescriptions and we give you prompt service. J V ' - ' f XW x X. " x ""V Schaefer's Drug Store 1 Prescriptions 1S5 N. Commercial - Dial S19T The . Original Yellow Front Candy Special Store of Salem 4 Xx , X J;.v.,v v -.!-yx. . -J! i " x? X . Oi - -. .-.-. '"-jr-.-yx . : f x, k J- J tX X- x X $ " x. Until we learned better, we used to mix wood and steel in our car bodies and wheels. It was the best way to make bodies then. But the state of the art has advanced. Of course, it is more expensive to make an all-steel body than to make a wooden frame and nail steel panels on to it. The better way involves an initial expenditure of several millions of dollars for new die3, which renders a change very costly. Cars, especially large expensive cars which are produced in small volume, cannot afford this, because the dies cost as much for one car as for a million. That alone explains why all-steel bodies are not used in all cars. But our basic policy from the beginning is to make a good car better, regardless of cost. For example, when we discarded wood-steel body construction, it was not because we lacked wood. We still have some thousands of acres of the best hard wood in America. Economy would urge us to use up the wood first, and then adopt the better all-steel body. But we decided that quality was more important than expense. We weighed the reasons, for and against, before we made the change. We could see only one reason for retaining a mixed wood-and-steel bods nailing the metal on, instead of welding an all-steel body into a strong one-piece whole. That reason was, it would be cheaper for us. Our reasons for adopting an all-steel body were these: A wood-steel body is not much stronger structurally than its wooden frame. In all American climates, wood construction weakens with age. Every used car lot gives evideno of this. Rain seeps in between joints and the wood decays. A car may have a metal surface, and yet not be of steel construction. Under extreme shock or stress the steel body remains intact dented perhaps, but not crushed. Steel does not need wood for strength or protection. Wood is fine for furniture, but not for the high speed vehicles of 1933. In the Ford body there are no joints to squeak, no seams to crack or lealu The all-steel body is more expensive to us, but not to you. By all odds, then, steel bodies seem preferable. Wheels also have become all-steel. No one argues that an electrically welded one-piece steel wheel, such as the Ford wheel, needs to be "strength ened" by adding wood to it. The one-piece all-steel body is the strongest, safest, quietest, most du rable body made. That is our only reason for making them. Card Tables and Chairs to Rent July 21. 1933 Call 6910, Coed Furniture 1 Department k " .;' . IS t . North High . : ix " ;-x- -..iV"