The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 09, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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    The OREGON STATES5IAN. SalesaT Oregon, Saturday Morning December 9, 1933
PAGE THREE
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Local Nes Briefs
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j Two Industrial Deaths There
were two fatalities -due to Indus-
trial accidents in Oregon during
the two weeks ending December
7 ,, according to a report prepar
ed by the : state Indnstrial acci
dent commission. T h e victims
were Ben Endicott of Redmond
and Jcsep . : McCalle of Timber.
There were 793 accidents report
ed daring the two weeks' period.
Chemeketa players play tonight.
Sales Confirmed Two proper
ty sales, eondactced by the sher
iff..1 were-confirmed by eircuit
court orders yesterday. The first
Is property named in the ease of
George1 H. Stoddard against D.
R. and Grace Moses and the
other Is property named in the
suit of Laura D. Baldwin against
Blanche and Ed Newman."
-Radiator, fender and body repair
ing. T. C. Mason, 245 Center.
Wmco Pay Taxes W tico
.county Friday sent to the state
treasurer a check for $22,931.80,
' which pays its balance of state
taxes for the last bait of 1933.
Partial payments were made by
Deschutes county which remitted
912,061.86, and Curry county
which sent in $2400.
Permanent waves. $1.00.
School Beauty Culture,
Liberty. Tel. 800. I
Oregon
218 N
Motorist Arrested D. J. Good
ell of Aurora, was arrested by
city- police Thursday, when he
was discovered driving his car
on the wrong side of the street
and later driving down the South
era Pacific railroad tracks. He is
reported to have been intoxi
cated. Wanted furniture.
Phone 5-1-1-0.
Warrants Called Call for the
payment of all staie warrants in
dorsed "not paid for want of
funds'- on November 3. was is
sued by the stat treasurer Fri
day. Approximately $50,000 was
involved in the call.
Salt rising bread. Fresh every
Saturday at Benson's Bakery, 264
N. Commercial.
Case Is Dismissed The suit
of the American National Bank
of Klamath Falls against A. C.
Anderson, has, been settled out
of cour. and was ordered stricken
from 'the docket of the circuit
court yesterday.
Bottled Beer, all brands,
Knble's Bohemian club.
10c at
Motion Upheld Motion to
strike out the answer and crop?
complaint in the case of Charles
' Weller agafnst Frederick Lafky.
was sustained yesterday in a cir
cuit court order.
' Hearing Date Set The hear
ing on the final accounting of
Jaye Bleakney. administrator of
the estate of Josephine Bleakney.
was. set for January 9. in an or
der signed by Judge J. C. Sieg
mund. Asks Guardianship Petition
for letters of guardianship for
Mary Elisabeth Hartman, a
minor, was filed in probate court
yesterday by P. H. Hartman. The
estate of the minor is reported
to approximate $15,000.
Elect Officers Election of of
ficers of ttfe Farmers' Union will
feature the regular meeting of
the group at the Central Howell
school Monday night. The session
has been called for S p. m.
Game Meeting Ben Claggett
has called a meeting of sportsmen
for 8 o'clock Monday night at the
. chamber of commerce.
Baker
In this city, Friday, December
8. Albert Floyd Baker, aged 21
years, 483 tooth Commercial
street. Survived by widow, Mrs.
Irm a Baker, and sona, Raymond
and Donr.ld; father, G. D. Ba
ker: sister, Mrs. Mildred Mallory,
all of Salem. Funeral announce
ments later by Clough-BarrSck
tompar
Potier
In tils city, December 8, Ad
rian Potier, aged 61 years. Sur
vived by niece, Mrs. W J. Rome
of Seattle, Wash. Funeral an
nouncements later by Salei- Mor
tuary, S45 North Capitol street.
Meyers
Henry J. Meyers, at the rest
lence, (67 Thompson street, De
sember 6, aged 81 years. Sor
rived by widow, Johanna Mey
irs: two sons, Paul of Valley
City, N. D., and Henry of Roches
ter. Minn.; three daughters, Mrs.
CViUlam Kranshaar. San Antonio,
Tex., Miss Mae Meyers and Mrs.
Margaret Hoth of Salem; and
I e T e n grandchildren, including
Phil M. Huth, Salem, Funeral an
nouncements later by the Clough
Barrick company.
Shanghai Cafe
Chlneso and American Dishes
&2 Draught Beer
Saturday open 1 1 sun. to 8 a.m.
Sunday 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.
162)6 j N. Corol - Tel. 574T
Obituary!
- Coming Events
December 4-0 With ex
ception of Thursday, night
ly performances of "Manhat
tan Honeymoon, comedy
drama by Cbemekeia Play
ers, Inc., In Nelson auditor
ium. - - '
November 9 Salem
grange meets 10 a. dl, Mill
er1 ball. Public program at
1 p. in. ;
Iteceniber lorresen ra
tion of "Messiah", armory,
8 p.m. : . .' .
December 17 Presen
tation of "Messiah," armory,
S P.M.
Attend Seattle Meet Dwight
Adams, Y.M.C.A. physical direc
tor, and Dr. L. E. Barrick are
leaving Salem early this morn
ing by automobiio for Seattle
where they will attend the an
nual joint meeting of the physi
cal education clubs for laymen
and physical directors In north
west Y circles. C. A. Page, chair
man of the physical education
committee for the local Y will
attend part of the session held
in Seattle from Saturday noon to
Sunday noon.
Special while they last! Westone
radio, 4-tube, 114.95. 5-tube su
per-beterodyne. $19.95. Eoff Elec
tric, Inc., 337 Court.
Under Advisement Following
testimony in justice court yester
day on charge against William
Whiteside, Judge Miller Hayden
took the matter under advise
ment. Whiteside Is accused o t
contributing to the delinquency of
a minor. Several children test!
tied against him.
Pomeroy & Keene are going to
oav J 5 in cash for a name for
their new giftry. It you are apt
at this kind of pastime call at the
store.
Accept Invitation The Salem
Retail Credit association yesterday
accepted invitation" extended by
the Ad club to hold a joint meet
ing with the Ad group Friday
noon, December 22, at the Gray
Belle.
5 Beer on draught at Kahle's
Bohemian club. 3020 N. Capi
tol. . '
Remodels Dairy George M
Houser of route four has just com
pleted remodeling of his large
dairy barns and addition of a new
tile milk house. Houser numbers
3 2 cows in his dairy at the pres
ent time.
Dr. Wonderlick, M. D.. Phys., Bur
geon, new location 326 Ore. Bldg
Defendants Deny Charges De
nial of the allegations of the
complaint of the Beaver Invest
ment company is contained in the
answer of the defendants, A. T,
and Laura L. Macklin, filed
circuit court yesterday.
'Ask Marriage License Appli
cation for a marriage license was
filed with the county clerk yes
terday by Robert Earl Eyre, 21
and Fern Minerva Harris. 21
both of Salem.
Denial Filed General denial
to allegations contained in the
complaint, as filei in circuit
court yesterday in tlie case of the
Federal Land Bank of Spokane
against Berha Atkins.
11
Aubrey C.-Crawford, defendant
in the involuntary manslaughter
charges growing out of the death
of Roy Gilbert last May. took the
stand in his own behalf late yes
terday in an attempt to refute
damaging testimony that he was
intoxicated at the time of the
crash.
Crawford strengthened the
state's case considerably In his
testimony when he admitted hav
ing taken two drinks of "one
swallow each", at a dance at
which he was playing, several
hours before the crash. He de
nied, however, having had any
more liquor or having broken a
bottle of liquor as state witnesses
declared.
Crawford noticed the Gilbert
car, which he said was moving
about 35 miles an hour, when he
was 10 feet from the intersection
and the death car was in the in
tersection, he testified. In an at
tempt to avoid the accident, Craw
ford turned with the Gilbert car
but hit the rear end of the ma
chine, he said. He reported that
he had applied, the brakes which
halted the car but momentarily -I
and then "let go".
The state closed its case against
the defendant early yesterday and
the balance of the day was taken
up with defense testimony. One
more witness remains to be called
before the attorneys start their
closing arguments to the Jury.
A Proven
TRUTH!
More and more men are learn
ing that clothes tailored i n
Salem are Just as good . . . and
cost less . . . than those tailored
in many larger cities.
Let Us Show You
D.H.MOSHER
474 Coart
Tel. 5401
'FREE !
Cat out this ad bring It to
490 State St
Dart Skill
Tonight, 8 or 11 p. m. This
entitles yon to free game for
A Big Ham or Turkey
Card Tables and
Chairs to Rent
CRAWFORD HEARD
1
DEFER
Call CO 10. Used Farait are
Department
151 North High
LUIS
a
New Gymnasium Going Up
for Hubbard Youths;
Tennis Courts too
HUBBARD, Dec 8--Constroc-
tion work on the gymnasium is
progressing nicely, but has been
somewhat held up this week be
cause of the 'extreme weather.
All concrete work will be finished
and the walls will be erected by
the end of the week. It is expect
ed that the gym will be ready for
use about the first of February
It is being built on the land pur
chased recently from Miss Lena
K ester by the district.
Two double concrete tennis
courts are to be built on the new
ground lying between the high
way and the gym. In order to fa
cilitate the making of the courts.
it will bj necessary to remove the
two of the large maples which lie
north of the lawn. About a year
ago these maples were pruned.
leaving only the trunk and the
base of the larger branches. This
was done to save the trees from
death resulting from dry rot, but
destroyed the beauty of the trees.
Maples Mast Go
These maples, and those which
border the ' school-lawn were
planted by the late Lewis Dayton
about 50 years ago when he own
ed the property. The Hubbard
school district bought this land
from the late Milton Hester in
1914, and soon afterward built
the present school building upon
it.
Other Improvements which are
being made are the removal of
N
Announcing. jllW
EW
The New Ford V-8 for 1934 is now on display at the showrooms of Ford dealers.
Surpassing even the great Ford of 1933 in economy yheauty and comfort it is tridy the car of
this modern age the culmination of thirty years Ford progress.- It combines the proved per
formance of the V-8 cylinder engine with two important neiv features Dual Carburetion
and perfected Clear-vision Ventilation. See this car today and drive it at the Jirst opportunity.
BETTER PERCORMANCE. Greater power, new speed,
quicker acceleration, smoother performance, mora miles
per gallon especially at higher speeds, and quicker start
ins in cold weather all the, result from the new dual
carburetor and dual intake manifold. New water line
thermostats enable the engine to warm op snore quickly
and to matntaia aa efficient operating temperature.
'Added engine refinements reduce oil consumption, further
improve operating economy and reduce maintenance costs.
Nr VENTILATION SYSTEM permits clear vkion,
prevents drafts and provides desired amount of fresh ajt? :
in any weather. Individual control for front and rear
id windows. When ventilation is desired the window
glass is raised to the top. Then the handle is given an
adVKtmitl half-turn. This slides the glass back bori
sontafiy to form a narrow slot, as illustrated. Throogh
the unfertile soil from , the lawn
and the replacement of it by good
dirt. This "wlU facilitate the
growth of lawn and will also
aid the shrubbery. The shrubbery
planting was begun by the wom
an's club two years ago and addi
tions are being made to it from
time to time.
Apparatus Installed
A small plot of ground lying
east of the play-shed has been
graveled, and swings, bars, and
teeters are installed there. The
dirt from the lawn and from the
excavation for the gym has been
placed on the baseball diamond.
This will raise the diamond so
that water will drain off of it
more easily.
This work is being financed by
appropriations by the district and
by CWA funds. The majority of
the labor' is being done by delin
quent taxpayers and relief work'
ers. These improvements will add
greatly to . the usefulness and
beauty of the school, and will
also put money-into circulation.
Candidates for
Credit Group's
Offices Named
Candidates for offices of the
Salem Credit association, election
for which will be held at a din
ner meeting next Friday night.
were announced at the luncheon
meeting yesterday, as follows:
For president: Forrest Holla
day, A. E. Robins and George
Allen; for vice-president: Miss
Laura Cheney, Mrs. Hulda V.
Lledst.om and Mrs. Tom Gallo
way; sesretary, Miss Erma Wil
cox; board of directors: Floyd
White, James Clark, J. F. Weis-
ser, Elmer Balderree, Miss Alva
Allison, Miss Edna Lucker, Miss
Katie Regler and Dr. J. Vinton
Scott.
FORD
THE
OUTSTANDING
A.
Group Honors Mrs. J.
M.
Jensonon Occasion of
Her Birthday
SILVERTON, Dee, 8 Mrs. A.
Halverson was . elected president
of the Immanuel Ladles' Aid so
ciety at its annual election held
Thursday afternoon. Other offi
cers chosen were vice president,
Mrs. K. Funrue; secretary, Mrs.
Oscar Olsen, treasurer, Mrs. Roy
Solum and assistant treasurer,
Mrs. H. Kiev. Mrs. Funrae will
hare charge of the self denial of
fering and Mrs. Iver Moen of the
mission box offering. Funds from
the aid society were divided be
tween the missions, the pension
and the home budget.
A pretty feature of the Thurs
day afternoon meeting was a spe
cially decorated table for Mrs. J.
M. Jensen whose, birthday was
Tuesday. Gold tapers and flowers
and a large birthday cake added
to the festlveness of the occasion
Tuesday members of the Im
uh-oh!CATCII
COLD...
TIME to
USE VlCKS
Hose Droi
0 (Poll details of Vicka
ms5
UN
KUDS AID SOCIETY
- N , . - -
UNIVERSAL CAR
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE
- ' ', '"IS
V
7T
manuel Guild surprised Mrs. Jen
sen and presented her with a Gre
cian star quilt made and quilted
by the Guild members. Miss Hilda
J. Olsen, past president of the
Guild presented Mrs. Jensen with
the quilt and Mrs. Jensen re
sponded.
Daring the refreshment hoar,
Mrs. Sam Lorensen, president of
the- group, poured with Miss Ol
sen, Mrs. A. Aarhus and Mrs. H,
B. Jorgen sen assisting.
Credit Policies
1 Issue is Raised
By Association
Looking toward the establish
ment of a community credit pol
icy, the Salem Retail Credit as
sociation may shortly ask all co
operation of the Business Men's
league and chamber of commerce
to that end, it was revealed at
the Credit association meeting
yesterday noon.
Other Pacific coast towns are
adoptlrg credit policies, ideas of
which will be submitted to the
NRA headquarters for considera
tion, in the credit code. At the
luncheon meeting yesterday, L, R.
Schoettler outlined the commun
ity credit policy suggested by
Spokane.
IVE ALREADY GOT
A COLO
...VfCKS
VapoRub
TONIGHT!
j
Colds-Control Plan fa each Vlcka package)
V
this slot air is drawn out by the forward motion of the
car. This simple ventilation system maintains draft-free
circulation, insure passenger comfort, prevents fogging
windahiebf in cold or stormy weather. Both windshield
and cowl ventilator can he opened to supply additional
air needed for comf ortabU warm-weather driving.
DISTINCTIVE NEW APPEARANCE enhanced by the
newly designed chromium-plated radiator shell and grill,
new hood louvres, new huh caps. Interiors are attractive,
with new tufted Bpholstery, new mouldings, new cove
type headlining, new instrument panel, new arm rests,
new hardware. Swivel -type in D Luxe bodies
prevent glare from front or aide.
TENDERS IN COLOR. On DeLuxe can fenders ara
in color to harmonize with body colors wheel colors
UII SLATED
S
SILVERTON, Dec. S The Sil
ver Falls Timber company mill
will close down December IS for
the holiday season.
While it is not definitely decid
FDR MILL WOFIKEB
BE SURE TO SEE THE
NEW FORD V-8
for 1934
New Dual Carburetion System
New Clear Vision Ventilation
. New Appearance and Appointments
r
Valley Motor Co.
Center at Liberty
r
NEW FORD
Cabriolet, 1590,
Detroit.) '
IBHHHHBHHIBIBflBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsBflBHSBfllBflHHBSSBmo
ed how long the mill will be down
officials said Thursday night. that
it would likely be for three weeks
as-considerable repair work is to'
be done, particularly to the boil
ers. '
The logging camps have closed
for the season and the loggers
came out Wednesday afternoon.
The planer mill will run accord
ing to orders received, as It has
been running. I
i
Tel. 3158
V $
1934
optional. New enamel finish en all bodies and fenders
has greater wearing ouality and 'more enduring luster.
GREATER RIDING COMFORT results from increased x
spring flexibility. The spring leaves are newly designed .
for quieter and easier action. Shock absorbers ara im
proved. Scat cushions are deeper, with new, softer springs.
New type, individual bucket seats provide increased com
fort for front-seat in the Tudor Sedan. Adding ,
to comfort is the new driving ease of the 15-to-l steering ,
gearratio.
FRICES "REMAIN LOW Tudor Sedan, 1535. ,
Coupe, $515. Fordor Serf, $385, De Lux Tudvr, ?
$575. D Lux. Fordor, $625. De Luxe Coupe ($ :
unndowi), $555. De Lux Otupe 3 Kindow$). ISSS.-1'. . -
De Luxe Roadster. 1525. De Luxe PAnctet. SSSflfclH V
Victoria, $610u All price . sXJwf '
. r . - fv.
i 3. ,