4'
The 03EG0N STATESMAN, Salem. : Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 28, 1934
PAGE FIVE
L o c a I N e w s B r i e f s
mwamu
x Ooeerve NTjr Day -Navy day j
was observed Informally here yes
terday by the Salem unit of the
naval communication! reserve.
There was no definite program.
There are two other of the re
serve units In Oregon, at The
Dalles and Portland. .The organ
lzatlon has for Its purpose the
training of men for naval com
munication service in time of na
tional emergency. From eight men
and no equipment the Salem unit,
organized a year ago, has grown
to eight men and one officer, all
equipped with uniforms and rifles.
It Is planned to secure funds soon
lor tne pnrcnase or a raaio trans
mitter. Tie local unit meets the
first, tnlrd and . fifth Wednesdays
of each- month- In the post office
building for drill and r the second
and fourth Wednesdays for-radio
practice. t '
Shrubs and bulbs at.Pearcy.Bros,
Nursery, new , location, 12 N.
Commercial, . 2 doors, north . of
Bishop . Clothing Co. ,
. Canvassers Busy -Salem photo
grapher Saturday conferred with
the city attorney yesterday to as
certain If there were some legal
method of curbing a photo en
larging sales offer being made by
canvassers throughout . the city.
Solicitors of a Portland firm are
offering to male an enlargement
ol any photograph for 1.45 but
in connection wun tne proposition
Is a '"string' leading the pur
chaser .to buy at a high price a
frame to go along with the photo.
The proposition also Is being in
vestigated by t.he Salem Business
Men's league. ,
Hunting and tresspassing signs at
The Statesman office.
Mishaps Listed -Three minor
automobile accidents reported to
city police yesterday Involved the
following: F, a Hale, 1329 Baker
street, and John Kotka, on Com
mercial between Court and State
streets; L. W. Howe, 247 North
Liberty, and an unidentified mo
torist, on Liberty between Court
and. Chemeketa; Lloyd Corey,
Dreamland cottages, and a. Mrs.
Scheffe, between Court and State,
Splendid Grand Value. Repossed
$875 Grand. Dark Man. case.
Lovely tone. : Balance ' due $345
Terms $25 down $10 per month.
Ask Potter, Wills Music Store
Talent is 6onght The Salem
chamber of commerce bulletin this
wee!: issues a call for all persons
haying talents at any kind of pub
lic entertainment for enlistment
' in the rural community program
service of the chamber. Commun
ity entertainments provided by the
chamber are now scheduled for
November IS at Hayesville school
and November 19 at Bethel school,
Nnttei to Statesman auhnrrthera
The statesman office is open
nights, subscription p a y m e n
gladly accepted any time. Annual
Bargain period now on. One full
year by Mall to any Oregon ad
dress only $3.00.
Court to Pendleton - Members
of the state supreme court will
leave here today for Pendleton
where the fall term of the court
for eastern Oregon opens Monday.
There are 10 cases on the docket.
Officials said three days would be
IC4UUCU V UlsyuOC VI WBto.
No opinions will be handed down
by the supreme court Tuesday.
Luti, , the ' Florist, has moved
from 16 2S Market to 1276 N. Li
berty. Tel. 9592.
Mrs. Barkus Returns Mrs. E.
T. Barkus of Salem returned Fri
day from Medford where she at
tended the W. C T. U. convention.
She had as guests overnight Fri
day, Mrs. S. Darlow Johnson of
St. Johns, Portland, and Mrs. L.
G. Ross of St. Helens.
Provide Pamphlets State de
partment officials announced Sat
urday that they had -made ar
rangements, with A. A- i Bailey,
clerk of Multnomah county, to dis
tribute number of voters
pamphlets for the November elec
tion among voters who have failed
to receive copies direct from the
secretary of state. Most of the
pamphlets to be placed in Bailey's
hands were returned by the Port
land postmaster for the reason
that the persons to whom they
were addressed , have died since
the, last general election or have
moved to some other section of the
state. '" - - '
KB
lit
Total Paid on Real Estate
for 1934 is Expected to
Exceed 1933 Mark
Tax collections on real prop
erty in Marion county are In
creasing steadily, the sheriff s
i office - reported yesterday, .with
total collections for 1934 certain
to exceed by a large percentage
those of 1913. Total taxes collect
I ed are new expected to ? exceed
the 1934 budgets. While a por
tion of the 1934 tax will remain
Hunting and tresspassing signs at I unpaid when the year, ends, - the
The Statesman office. 1 collection, of bac. taxes wtu more
than offset . this revenue witn
Club to Meet - A meeting of j the result that cities, school dis
tricts and the county will, receive
the largest ratio of tax payments,
levied and collected, since 1930.
Meanwhile plans are. being
Townsend club No. 4 will be held
Monday night at 7:45 o'clock at
the Leslie Memorial Methodist
church,' - South Commercial and
Myers streets. An interesting pro-I completed for foreclosure of tax
gram is being prapared, and all
interested in the Townsend plan
are invited to be present.
Hulda helps hostetsses. Tel. 4791.
Gospel Service Monday - The
church of the Four Square gospel
will bold a song service at 7:30
o'clock Monday night at 367
Court street. Requests for sing
ing of any old time songs at that
time may be made at the service
or be left at 540 South 19th street
any time before Monday night.
Tresspassing signs, hunting signs.
at The Statesman office.
Claims Negligence J. H. Live-
say yesterday filed his answer to
a damage suit recently brought
against him by E. Phil. Livesay
claims that Chris G. Stolt, driver
of Phil's car when the accident oc
curred, was driving negligently
and thifs was responsible for the
wreck..
Tresspassing signs, hunting signs.
at The Statesman office.
Kinploynient Man Here H. A
Ketterman of Portland, state sta
ttetician for the national re-em
ployment service, paid a routine
field visit to the Salem agency
yesterday. Here be conferred with
Miss Lois Barker, district statist!
cian.
Sues on Xote J. W. Towle yes
terday filed suit here against
Charlotte B. Ruckel and several
others. Included in the cause for
action were back taxes allegedly
paid by the plaintiff to protect the
mortgage.
Guardian Sainwl Jennie Hed-
rick Woolery was named yester
day as guardian of the estate of
John B. Bressler, incompetent, un
der, an order issued here in pro
bate court.
$220 In Estate Appraisal filed
yesterday in probate court in the
estate of J.-W. Stay shows assets
of $2200 in the estate. Myrtle
Lincolne is serving as adminis
tratrix.
liens on all property delinquent
for the years. 1926 to 1930, In
clusive. Exempted from foreclos
ure action will be property-own
ers who are retiring these eld
taxes on a ten-payment plan.
Property owners who have not
started payment on this plan will
be subject to foreclosure.
When foreclosure . proceedings
were decided upon iasimonm.
1665 pieces of property in. Mar
ion county were affected. Taxes
on a number of these pieces of
property have been . paid since
announcement of foreclosure was
made. On the majority of prop
erties remaining, the owners have
relinquished any care of the
property and in most Instances
abandoned them, courthouse offi
cials say. By foreclosing, the
county will be ble to get a mer
chantable title, sell the property
and get it back on the tax rolls.
Aftter publication of forecks
ure proceedings start, to the de
linquent tax and back Interest
the foreclosure costs will be add
ed. When th- properties are sold.
the owner will have a- prior right
to bid, provided he bids enough
to satisfy the entire claim of
the county.
; Ccsnng Ecests
October SO Homecoming
play, Willamette university,
at bight school auditor-tans,
8 p. sn. The Perfect Alibi".
October 20 . 87 Home
coming - at Willamette - nnl
vereity. .'" .v-y,-"'- v
October 20 Joe E.
Dunne speaks at chamber of
commerce inncheon.
t October 29 A capelU
choir of First Presbyterian
church, Portland, at Presby
terian church, 8:15 p. m,
V October 80 Public re
ception for Dr. and Mrs.
Brace Baxter, Elk temple,
8 to 19 p. m.
November; 2 Democratic
rally. Armory, 8 p. m. "
November! 8 City coun
cil, regularj meeting, city
hall, 8 -pjatl.
- November 8 Bona of
American Legion banquet,
8:30 p.m.. Fraternal tem
ple; 8 p.m., Legion regular
meeting. '
November 5 to 12 Na
tional ait week, with Ore
gon painters exhibit.
November 5 Second Mc
Dowell club concert.
November 5 Chrysan
themum show, Salem Gar
idea club,'
November ' 0 -G e e r a I
election. : -. "
November 14 Ixaak Wal
ton league meets at Marion
hotel, 8 p. m.
November 10 Polk coun
ty Federated Rural Wom
an's club meeting at Oak
Point school.
nro
UTTER S INJURIES
HIP
DUIOAi RANCH
Obituary
Holt
At father's residence, 1032 Oak
street, October 27, Virginia Manr-
ine Holt, age 22. Survived by
father, U. O. Holt; brother, Archie
B. Holt; sisters, Miss Beryl L.
Holt and Mrs. J. B. Young, both
of Salem; niece, Patsy Jane Holt.
Services will be held in W. T.
Rigdon chapel October 29 at 3
p. m.. Rev. James E. Milligan of
ficiating. Interment in City View
cemetery.
VISITED Bf till!
GERVAIS, Oct." 27. -More than
100 persons this afternoon accept
ed the invitation of Thomas M.
Knight to attend a reception at
his home on Dunromin ranch in
honor of his first year of owner
ship of this property. The visi
tors were shown an extensive col
lection of relics, souvenirs and an
tiques collected by Mr. Knight dur.
ing his world travels.
Among the objects of interest.
there stood out a spinning wheel
made at Bellenahmich, Greeland,
in 1801. This wheel was used by
Mr. Knight's great-great grandmother.
Since buying Dunromin ranch a
year ago, Mr. Knignt nas con
structed two workers' cottages, an
implement shed, a carpenter shop,
large dairy barn and finished
the house he now occupies.
n Mini
Lif iiiuii iiiiinii i
I:
DEPOSITS is n
Salem's Increasing . volume f .
business was evidenced yesterday
by publication of ' the Ladd - 6
Bush bank statement which show
ed that deposits as of October 17
had reached -a total, of $9,011,128,
the largest deposits ever reported
by that . l Institution. . The bank
statement followed the call of AV
A. Schramm, state bank superin
tendent, Friday. Deposits Increas
ed $874,588 since June to, ac
cording to George Riches, Ladd
Bush cashier. 4
Statements from the other
banks here were not available on
he Salem business, since each In
stitution la a branch, ot a Port
land bank, the latter reporting for
the entire , group. The- United
State National bank system show
ed a gain of $4,000,000 in depos
its for the entire system ever June
30, 1114, ; .-. V .,-'..;
Total assets of Ladd Jfc Bush,
established here in 1849, .were
$9,811,483, the largest in the in
stitution's history. Loans reached
$3,724,110, while cash and hold
ings of United States bonds ag
gregated 35,013,236.
State Library's 's
Patronage Gains
Rapidly, Report
Injuries suffered by Dr. Floyd
L. Utter of Salem, democratic can
didate for state senator, when an
automobile in which he was rid
ing struck a telephone pole near
Silverton Friday night, are not
serious but will prevent his cam
palgning actively next week. It
was reported at the residence last
night. G. W. Potts of Jefferson
democratic nominee for state rep
resentative, who was riding with
Dr. Utter, suffered a leg injury
the nature of which has not yet
been determined.
Dr. Utter was resting well last
night. He received severe lacera
tions about the face.
Friends of both men announce
they would carry on the campaigns
in behalf of the two.
Dense fog was held the cause
ot the accident. Potts, the driver,
was not familiar with the hlgh
,way. The two men, who were re
turning toward Salem after at
tending a meeting of the Silver
ton grange, were taken to the
Silverton hospital for emergency
treatment.
Patrons of the state library are
increasing rapidly -with prospects
of even greater demands, on the
msuiuuon aunng tne next mou
ntain, Miss Harriett Long, state
librarian. Indicated In her bien
nlal report completed Saturday.
The report showed that during
the past 21 months 375,499 vol
umes were Shipped out In 71,428
packages. This was. 34,104 more
books than were sent out in the
24 month biennium four years
ago. The library received 79,444
letters during the 21 months pe
riod, added 78,859 cards to the
catalog and mended 24,822 vol
umes.
Miss Long made 76 visits to
public libraries which cooperate
with the state Institution.
Granger s News
: Column
CHEMAWA. Oct 27 Chem-
awa grange enjoyed one of the tin
est ' evenings of the entire; year
lastv Thursday Bight. Degrees
were conferred on Mr. and Mrs.'
A. G. Russell. During the busi
ness session Master Girod ap
pointed the following members on
the entertainment committee for
the month of November: Walter
Oldenburg, Harvey Hansen and
Goldle Weather. They announe-;
ed. a Hallowe'en party for next
Thursday evening at the . Grange
hall to which the community is.
Invited. ' .There will .be a mas-;
Querade, games' and refreshments.'
In an endeavor to express the
appreciation' of the Chemawa
grange for the two 4-H cluba
which brought an exhibit to the
fair. It was voted to award $2.50
eaeh to Lake' Labish and' Keixer
clubs. - The grange will also help
a boy or girl from one of -the dis
trict clubs to win a scholarship
to Corvallis next summer.
Mr. Zimmerman gave a report
of the- recent Pomona meeting at
Ankeny. ' One of the most out
standing motions passed was the
change in the hour of meeting;
for Chemawa grange; During the
winter months the regular bus!-'
ness session- will ' be called at 10
a. m., followed by a potluck din
ner at noon and the social hour
In the afternoon. The majority
ot the members anticipate this
change.
The lecturer s hour in charge
of the legislative committee with
Arthur Holden chairman. Frank
Judd of Red Hills grange gave a
very comprehensive discussion of
the bills and amendments coming
before the voters on Nov. 6. Read
ings were given by P. G. Judd and
Carroll Cummings and solos by
Mrs. Kleihege and P. G. Judd.
By request Frank Judd sang his
booster night song. As a fitting
close to this evening of legislative
study, there was an informal
round table discussion of the
grange power bill, the Townsend
pension plan," and cooperative gas
oline buvlne. The Home Eco
nomies club served refreshments
7 PLAN CARD PARTT
--STATTON, Oct. 27. On Mon
day night, October 31, Eva . Re
bekah lodge are, giving a bene
fit card party. Card playing will
start promptly at t o'clock, en
tertainment will be at 10, fol
lowed by refreshments. Tor , the
program Mrs. Leon Brown of Sa
lem,' will entertain with dramatic
readings. Other attractions wilt
be a presentation ot the trunk
escape act, as described by "Ray
mond the Great," This act and
others are being presented by. R,
O. Wood. Refreshments will be
served. A most cordial invita
tion is extended te the public to
attend. The admission fee Is small.
Ve Sell More Than Comfort . ...
Of course correct examination and fitting
of glasses is primary importance but we
never consider our job through until we
have pleased you with the exact style that
conforms gracefully to the type of your
face.
Have Modem Glasses Visit
Morris
C O M
Opt
P A
ical
n y
444 State St.
Phone 6528
Where to
Klcinke
At the residence, 1210 Center
street, October 25, Frank Erhart
Kleinke, aged 67 years. Husband
of Louise Kleinke, father of Lor-
ance E., Elmer L., Emmett F. and
Wesley A. Kleinke, all of Salem,
and Mrs. Lilah A. Antrican of Los
Angeles. Also survived by a sis
ter, Anna Bukholz of Akron,
Colo., and two grandchildren, Al
den Antrican and Elmer Lee
Kleinke, jr., both of Salem. Fu
neral services Monday, October
29, at 1:50 p. m. at Rigdon's Mor
tuary, Rev. Pettycord officiating.
Interment City View cemetery.
Job Agency Has
Few Calls Now;
33 Given, Week
The national re - employment
agency, 357 North High street,
found an average of 5 Jobs a
day for local men a,nd women last
week, it was announced last night.
The keneral trend of re-employment,
however, continued to show
scant improvement while calls for
work were numerous.
Of the 33 jobs provided, 13
were common labor, seven, farm
work, five North santiam nign-
way work, three woodcutting, two
each selling and housekeeping and
one landscaping.
Eat Turkey Dinner Today at
---The Spa
- " ' ,; '
Sunday Dinner, 45e and 60c
; ' at The Marion .
' e
Roast Turkey, 43c, Tourist Cafe,
60e Gray-Belle Turkey Dinner
.Chicken Dinner; 83e,. Ben's Cafe
f G&TERWI LLIGER
i
Scott
Harry Scott, at the residence,
1495 South Liberty Street, October
24,' at the age of 56 years. Sur
vived by widow, Mrs. Emma J.
I Scott of Salem; daughter, Suvilla
Scott ot Salem; sister. Miss Suvil
la Scott of Greencastle, Pa., and
a brother, Ralph Scott of Pitts
burgh, Pa. Funeral services will
be held from the chapel bf Clough-
; Barick company Monday, October
29.' at 11 a. m.. Rev. Guy Drill
officiating. Interment in Belcrest
Memorial park. The deceased was
the operator of the Salem Heights
or formerly Wiggins store.
Zj.
. : Caldwell
At Cimarron,' Kan.,' Mrs. Elisa
beth CaldwelL? Survived: by. sens
W. U- Caldwell or Portland,- ana
daughter.TMr; Gladys Bunnell of
Kansas. Services will be held from
Clough-Barrick Mortuary Monday,
October 29. at 1:30 p. m. Inter-
ment at Belcrest Memorial park
Napoleon crowned himself as
emperor, to afterwards meet
defeat. But never need the able
man clothed in humbleness
await reward, for his humility
IS victory.
We gladly give helpful advice,
to everyone regardless of their
social or financial station In life
without obligation.
TERWILLIGEB
7uneral Jvone
770 CKEHEKETA PHONE 6928
Thomas VV.ladd
JUNERAL DIRECTOR
Complete Service ff 7E
as Low i as $ J
. . ' e
Salem Mortuary ;
': JfOX-DEXOMlXATIONAl
545 N. Capitol - Phone 3S72
PILES CURED
. . WttkMt eswsUoa er low et Vw
DR. MARSHALL ,
; ast ornea aids -
Final Account In Final ac
count was filed yesterday in pro
bate court in the ease of Sarilda
Smith, deceased, William Smith
and Alfa B. Hubbs .having serv
ed as joint personal representa
tives. Sunday, the Argo will serve an
other of their famous Roast Tur
key dinners. Cranberry sauce,
mince, pumpkin pie, etc Only
60c.
School to Open A school of ac-
cordlan will open Thursday in the
Nelson building, 381 Chemeketa,
with Roswell Wright, manager.
and Prof. Frank Vlasek, instruc
tor. All styles of accordians will
be taught.
Tresspassing signs, hunting signs.'
at The Statesman office.
Booked, Drknkennese Charge
William. Mulligan was booked at
city police headquarters last night
on a charge ot being drunk.' , ..,
Tresspassing signs, hunting signs,
at The Statesman office.' ,'-
LADIES
Shoes Dyed by Ma
chine the Factory
Way
We have just installed a spe
cial machine that will dye your
shoes the desired color . . . .
leaving the leather flexible,
even in color (no streaks or
light spots) no strong dye odor.
THIS IS NOT A PAINT JOB
Come in and get acquainted
with this new type of Shoe
Dyeing.
PARIS
The Health Spot
Store
11B N. High
Repairing, Shine
Hat Cleaning
V 8 LeadleirsIlMp
Us Based m Iingime Facts
audi Eecwdls
TURKEY
DINNER
Just one meal will prove be
yond a doubt you - get more
QUALITY - SERVICE - PRI
VACY, at
the" SPA .
Dinner Till Ten
Siire You'n
Like It!
SUIUYAIU
The wife will like It, too.
All we ask Is that you
try It onee Then we
know yonll be back.
We Serve American Dishes
Also
2 22 J2 N. Commercial
Upstairs
Open 11 a.m. to a am, ,
CROQUINOLK -.
PUSH WAVE ;
Ringlet Ends
75c
Complete -
atle J'crnianent Wavers Co.
807 Est Katl Bank Bld2 8S0S
4
ACCURATE-PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
Trust your health to
V your physician . ,
consult him regularly.
Then brine; his pre
scription here for us
to fill. The finest in
gredients are used and
compounded by expert
pharmacists. - ;
Schaefer's
DRCO STORE
Prescriptions
I S5 !f. Commercial . Dial 5107
The Original Yellow ' Front
rmf Special Ktore of Salew
S03IE things about an automobile are
more or less a matter of opinion. Bnt
when it comes to the engine, yon are
dealing with the hard facts of power
and its application. Either you have
V-8 power or you don't have it.
" .You . should, know that experience;
and the Irjpcords of performance are. j
definitely in favor of the Y- 8 typercn
gine. You need not depend on worda
the record speaks for itself. It is
something you can see as yon "Watch
The Fords Go By." Something you will
realize even more fully, when you drive
the .Ford V- 8 yourself.
It isn't the difference between green
or black or between velour and broad
cloth upholstery, but a iireaching dif
ference in basic engine design Only.
;the V-8 can give you V-8 speed, power
and performance. It costs more to pro
duce but Ford has made it possible to
r use this engine in a low-price car. Only
. the Ford gives yon a V8 enyine nnlesa
yon pay $2500 or morel '"'$..:;
TUNE IN
thvese Ford Radto Progranas, Fosn So.
. dat Evrjvoic Bora. Srpko7 Ortke
tru i ctiebrmted aolotcta. A full Wear of gforiovs mmtU - S
cleclc Ematitm Stmdmri Timer eQ CtimmMm atatfaws.
Fkxd WaanfC ahs His Pectstxvxniiks, Tkmnimy uigktt at
930, Emmem. Stmmdart Ttm, ' JU CttumUm UUm
mm
DRIVE IT YOURSELF AND FEEL ITS SMOOTH PERFORMANCE
r
S