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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1934)
Hi" OilliGOTISTATISMAIC Salem, Oregon, XttSnts&ay Homing, NoVerabeir 21 1931 PAGE torec " a ' i: v r ' i' f i . , , . i," . I -r . L b c a I N e ws ; Briefs Three in Cfrash Three motor ists were Involved but none tu seriously injured is an automo ' bile colUssion at Capitol and Che mekets street yesterday, reports to police indicated. The drivers were Paul Willbrock,. Corvallls route four; Martha Jean Adams, " 1891 Market street; Salem, and "Alma Estella Graham, Silverton , roate one.. Two other accidents reported involved Laurence yYf, : Parrar, Santa Ana, Califs and an unidentified motorist, at Church ' and Hood! John A. Sumpter, 2194 North Fourth, and an unidenti fied driver, at Center and 12th. Visits 8chool Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school superin ' tendenf, and Wayne D. Hardin g, 4-Hj club supervisor,' visited schools in the county yesterday. Mrs Fulkerson's regular risits hare been somewhat retarded this fall by her work on the state text book commission ot which she has been a member for several years. Property Redeemed Redemp tion of real, property after sher iffs sale was reported yesterday in the circuit clerk's office. Mike Ktzel -paid .S1Q60 to satisfy a claim of 164 held by Hawki-s c Roberts, Inc., after the latter had? brought foreclosure suit in Its case against Mary Etsel Thomas and others. Silent Bottle Beer, pints or quarts. by the case, prompt residence de livery, right off the ice; ready to drink. 3 Phone 4191. Claim Denied Claim ot Fred A- Williams against the estate of the late Josephine Ackerman was disallowed yesterday by County Judge Slegmund who assessed costs of the action to the object or. Don- Hughes as executor of the estate was found to hare act- ' ed legally. Held for Burglary Clifford Brady waited preliminary hearing injustice court yesterday to charge of burglary not in a dwel ling and was bound over lo the grand Jury. Bail was set at 2760 He allegedly took 22.50 in silver and a check from the Alois Diehl place at Mt, Angel. ' Wants Freedom Ellouise Thompson filed suit for divorce In circuit court here yesterday allegedlng that Fred A. Thomp son, Jr., to whom she was mar Tied in May, 1131, in Fresno, Calif., had Teserted her in July of the next year. Get Decree Jr W. SpKIer and" and decree yesterday in circuit Mary Spltler received a judgment court In their case against J. B. Chamberlain and others. The Judgment called for $1500, to - which interest and costs are to be added. s 'Change Date Date for the Kl wanls club Ladles' night program has been, changed from Friday, December 21, to Thursday, De cember 20, It. was "announced at the luncheon meeting yesterday Kuenxi Pays $1 Herman H. Kuenzi, Silverton route three, whom city police Monday arrest ed for tailing to stop at a through traffic street here, yesterday paid a dollar penalty, according to mu nicipal court records. Trial on Today-John Maek's civil suit against 8. P. Matheney to collect money alleged due for berries will be heard before a Jury in " Justice court this morning, starting at 10 o'clock. , " Manufactured by baking powder; Specialists who make nothing but bak ing powder under supervision of expert chemists. ', - y-- ALWAYS ra - - dsitsa pries totHoy . " 35 ler 25G i IFUli PACIt NO SLACK FILLING Feeds -you motor eight to tea thousand times per mile and H the . "diet is not right yon pay the biXL We .can m a k e your carburetor use'av "for mula, that will save your coin. ; - May we show you? YOUR 4; Carburetor If 1 7 E. H. Burrcil - Carbaretor, Ignition end V -- Battery Service 454 5. Liberty St- TeL BITS Bartholomew Speaker . Lyle Bartholomew, representing "I the architects tn, the Marion county housing surrey, addressed one ot Mrs. Eula Creech's home econom ics v classes . at the senior t high school yesterday, describing par ticularly new building materials and modern . home constructions. The class : has been making a study of plans for the house which is to be renovized by the bousing committee with a view to altering plans to fit different budgets. Transcript In Transcript - in the case of the First Christian Church-of Turner against S. M. Endlcott, executor of the estate ot 'the late Cornelia A. Davis. who filed yesterday in circuit court here. The church sued in probate court, holding Endlcott had improperly conducted a num ber' of the affairs of the estate in his work as executor. The pro bate court, in the main, sustained Endlcott, From that decision, the church is appealing. Case Referred to Jones To Seymour Jones, conciliation com' missioner for the United States district court in this area, that I body has referred the case of El mer r erguson wno seeas a com promise with his debtors or else a continuation or nis oDugation The case involves new debt ad' justment legislation passed by the last congress. Sues on Mortgage A suit to foreclose a mortgage of .22500 was filed in circuit court late yesterday by Sarah E. Carrier who named Ellsworth E. Nichols defendant. The mortgage was ori ginally given in 1928, the com plaint states, and Interest has not been paid since 1931.- Waltier Estate Filed The es tate of the late William Waltiere was admitted to probate yester day and G. T. Wadsworth was named administrator. The deceas ed left real property which has an estimated value of 21200 and per- sonal'property with an estimated value of $2000. Adams, Florist, new location, 383 Court. Rain Light Here Only .22 inch of rain was recorded in Sa lem during the 24-hour recording period ending yesterday, In dis tinct contrast with heavy precipi tation reported from other parts of the state. The Willamette riv er yesterday had risen to the 4.4- foot level, a gain of exactly two feet in the past week. Files Expense ' Bill W. C Miller, candidate for constable In the Woodburn justice ot the peace district, spent 17.20 dor ing his campaign, he reported yesterday to the county clerk office. The entire outlay was for cards. Wins Decree The Union Cen tral Life Insurance company was awarded a decree in circuit court yesterday ij its suit against Wil liam Bailie and others. The ac tion involved a mortgage of 21, 590 on which considerable inter est Is past due. Estate Evaloed The estate of the late John Rabens has an ap praised value of $9973 according to an inventory filed In probate court yesterday. Of the estate, $5320 is real property. George H. Bell of Stayton is serving as exe cutor. Obituary Moore Hiram Allen Moore, at local hospital, November 18, at the age of 60 years. Was late resi dent of 849 Market street, Salem, Survived by widow, Lavina Moore of Petoskey, Mich.; three sons,' Harold and Kenneth ot Pe toskey, and Allan of Seattle, Wash.; three daughters, Alice, Irene and Anna of Petoskey; three sisters, Mrs.' Helen Her, Mrs. Augusta Fleetwood and Mrs Luella Engstrom, all of Salem: his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of Salem; one brother, Marvin E. Moore of Salem. Also surviv ed by eight leeei and five nephews. Services ; will be from the Clough - Barrick chapel on Wednesday. November 21. at 2 p. m. Interment will be in Lee Mission cemetery, with Rev. H G. Humphrey officiating. Births Stewart To Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Stewart, 2460 South Commer cial, a boy, at Deaconess hospital, November 20. Sealer To Harold Earl Sealey, 555 South 19th street, a boy, Dale Frank, born November 1$, at Sa lem Deaconess hospital. BECAUSE! they don't wear out so fast, Certain-teed shingles are the best. A new patented process makes them last longer. Free estimates. Root repair work. SALEM PAINT & ROOFING CO. 474 Ferry St." . Phome 4043 COME UP SOMETIME! . s Try it - see It cooked ' we think it delicious and , . " so wifl yon oaee yon try it. Anserican Dishes Served Also - 222Vs " N. Commercial St. v , Upstairs ':' Open 11 A. M. to 1 A.M. Says Damages Paid ----Alleged damages don to property owned by Antone Weissenfels have been paid, Fred Womaek asserts in his answer to the former's complaint filed in circuit court here Tues day. Womack says he paid $40.20 which . fully compensates Tlaiat- iff for any gravel taken from his place which adjoins thw viae ef the defendant on the Ablqua riv er. The gravel was purchased by Marion county, - . . ; TO Sell Eqalpment Under an interlocutory - decree issued yes terday in circuit court, the sher iff's office is directed to sell cer tain office equipment and retain the proceeds thereof pending final settlement of. the suit of E. Fortner against J. H. Garn- obst, f - ' :; . - i . , Wants Divorce ' Herbert W. Hale filed suit for divorce here yesterday from Anna Edith' Hale to whom he was married July 3. 1907. in Salem. - He alleges that his wife was indifferent to him, that she refused to recognise him in public, and that she frequently nagged. ' Fete State President The la dies auxiliary to Patriarch Mili tant will entertain their state pre sident. Miss Anita Nichols ot Har- risburg. at the I OOF hall, Satur day, November 24, with la potluek dinner at 6:30. Members and fam ilies are Invited. I Philosophy Meeting (The New Age Philosophy society ! will hold its regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the main bfllroom of the Marion hotel. The subject is How to Straighten Out Your Life Line and Clean Out the Haunted House of Your Mind.' To Makte Repairs Permission to make repairs totalling $100 on real property belonging to the es tate of the late U. Grant Holt was given in probate court here yes terday. Beryl L. Holt la serving as administratrix. Seeks License Application for a marriage license was filed yes terday in the county clerk's office by Walter H. Bell, 28, Salem, a lawyer, and Josephine Nlbler, or Woodburn, a stenographer. The rites are set for November 2$, Rev. Rubis officiating. Man Wants Freedom John Palmer filed suit late yesterday in circuit court asking a divorce from Flo Palmer to whom he was married in 1926. He alleges that his wife is untruthful and that she becomes intoxicated at times. Baxter to Speak Dr. Bruce Baxter, president of Willamette university, will address the soph omore and junior classes of the senior high school tomorrow aft ernoon at 12:50 o'clock. Moon Kainbow The moon shining on clouds produced a uni que rainbow Tuesday morning be tween 5:50 and 6. The effect was rather weird, report those who observed it. Case Dismissed Due to an out of-court settlement of the suit of Ida E. King against J. Lincoln Ellis and others, the case was ord ered dismissed here yesterday by Judge L. H. McManan. Final Account in Final ac count in the estate of the late Ray M. Hicks was tiled yesterday in probate court by Harriett M Hicks who served as adminlstrat rix. Chimney Blazes A chimney biaxe at Liberty and Washington streets brought south Salem sta tion firemen out at 8:55 a, m yesterday. This was the first fire alarm in the city in two days. -1 , , 5 1 .ayLA-y? Recent experiments have shown that the operation cost of an auto mobile at 60 miles an hour is three to tomr tunes that of one drive at a speed of 40 miles an hour. Oil consumption of a car going; 65 miles aa hoar Is seven times greater than at 85; tire wear at 50, twice that at 40; and gasoline eonsnmption at 55, eae-foarth great er than at 80. The most economical speed on the open road is from 40 to 45 miles per honr. 'Let's Qnit Killing. in Blil To encourage SERA workers to go to work on the county's wood lot at Turner, the relief commit tee has removed budgetary re strictions as to the amount of money the woodcutters may re ceive each month, it was announ ced yesterday at the placement of fice. The cutters will be paid 1.25 a cord, which means, ac cording to D. G. Metcalf, place ment officer, that they can earn around 22 a day. On other SERA jobs, the work er is permuted to earn only the amount by which-his minimum living budget, made out by the ease workers, is short, or up to perhaps 1 28 a month. The new arrangement on the woodlot has already led to nine men planning to work there in stead ot on regular SERA pro- ects, Metcalf said, and expecta tions are that still more will take up woodcutting. Nine men are working on the lot at present. Chandler Brown Takes Permit To Modernize Home Chandler Brown is the latest property owner joining in the home modernization campaign in this county. .He yesterday ob tained a permit from E. C. Bush nell, city building Inspector, to have a two-story dwelling at 475 Leslie street altered. The estlm ated cost ot the job was set down as $400. Other permits were Issued yes terday to J. A. Wiltsey, to repair one-story dwelling at 1630 North 20th street at a cost of 250, and to P. H. Bell, to reroof a one- story house at 1430 North 17 th street, at cost of 843. Dallas Man Fined Y. Manrer yesterday paid a 25 fine In muni cipal court after pleading guilty to being Intoxicated, according to court records. Final Account in Final ac count was filed in probate court yesterday In the estate of the late Russell T. Crossan. Eva Cros Ban has served as administratrix. Win Decree A default and de cree were awarded in circuit court yesterday to Cass and Ma- linda Gibson in their suit against August Aufranc. Drunkenness Charged W. M Bosl, Stay ton, was booked by city police yesterday on a charge of being drunk. ' -s, A bale cf aromatic Chest- :: V erfield Turkish Jobauo. ' I r Moderate LISTS STILL COffi The democratic state central committee, of which E. J. Griffith was treasurer, expended in be half of democratic candidates at the recent general election a total ot 25088.86, according to an ex pense statement filed with the se cretary of state Tuesday. The Multnomah county repub lican central committee, by Flor ence , Sturdevant, treasurer, ex- peended 21480.91 in behalf of re publican cendldates. Other substantial expense state ments filed Tuesday follow: James W. Mott, kepubllcan, tor representative in congress from the first district, 2703.70. Mott for congress committee, Earle B. Stewart treasurer, 1893.- 36. Frank B. Reid, in behalf ot Joe E. Dunne, republican, for gover nor. $43.60. Clackamas county Zimmerman for governor committee, in be- Lhalf of Peter Zimmerman, inde pendent candidate for governor, 2105.80. Waif red Shuholf, democratic candidate for state labor commis sioner, $227.25. H. L. Idleman, in support of Robert S. Farreil Jr., republiccan candidate for state representa tive from the 5th district, 297.71. Elmer D. Cook, republican, for district attorney. Polk county. 272.06. Scout Area To - Name Officers . In Near Future The nominating committee to suggest 1935 officers for Cascade area council. Boy Scouts, will make its report at the next coun cil session, to be held December 10 at Albany, Scout Executive James E. Monroe announced yes terday. Personnel of the com mittee consists of Clifton Mudd, chairman; Dr. Groenlng of Al bany, Delbert Hunter ot Dallas, E. A. Neimeyer of Independence, John Meyers of Woodburn, Roy Davenport of Silverton, J. L. Jor dan of Stayton andT Irl S. Mc- Sherry of Salem. The president this year is A. C Haag, whom the local council has just elected as its national coun cil member. Cascade council's annual meet ing, at which officers will be in stalled, will be held In Salem ear ly next January. o o s as AtiM ripe bmezrown tobacci media Cbtr astrt .'if li- th .dnd Kn .V.-.'.jy.A- w JWf.".m-: Wl-'y'- '''Wmmm w w 1 .MJ'J.' j i! . .r '.TJ . - -' r " it ID f pnire imnpr lo iiumuL TOCOIIIOTPIPIIS Set . of Safely I Instructions Printed by Sheriff and -Sent to All Schools Another angle to the Marion county campaign against reckless driving has' been Instituted by one man. Sheriff A. C. Bark. ' Burk has taken it upon him self to hare printed and to send to school-children over the coun ty, outside of Salem, a card bear ing the admonition to "Save a life, a -day" and the pointers on being "careful every day. (- "I're noticed so many news paper stories of children being killed, and injured in automobile accidents that's why T thought I d just like to carry a personal appeal to every boy and girl in the county to ask cooperation to make the highways safe," Bnrk says. He expects to present his Idea to (he Salem school officials to day for a possible tie-in with the instruction which the Salem schools are going to give on auto driving. Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, coun ty school superintendent, has aid ed the sheriff by carrying the cards to many rural schools In the county. B u r k ' s admonitions to the children Include these points: 1. Don't ever ride with strang ers. 2. Always walk on the left hand side ot the road, and get clear off- the road when you meet an automobile. 3. Don't ever cross a road or highway until you are sure there are no cars coming from either direction. 4. Don't attempt to cross an intersection until you are certain that there is plenty of time. 6. IT you see an accident, go for help quickly. 6. Keep clear of the wreck. Let grown people give aid to the injured. Union Pacific system announ ces that, beginning with the next summer season, all passenger carrying equipment will be air conditioned on the following trains: Portland Rose between Portland and Chicago; The Spo kane, between Portland and Spo kane; Los Angeles Limited, Over land Limited, Columbine, Moun tain Bluebird, Pacific Limited, Pony Express, St. Louis-Colorado Limited and the Kansas City Ex press. The announcement of this big expenditure comes as a result of last summer's exhaustive expert ment when Union Pacific air con ditioned a large number of its diners and observation lounge cars. "The results were so satisfac tory," states A S. Edmonds, as sistant traffic manager, "that the system deems it justifiable to now air condition all coaches, chair cars and tourist and standard sleepers on these trains. Not only was It found possible to have 'controlled climate,' as we term it, in these cars, but it also re- AIR CHTIOR PL! FOB TRAINS there are just as many ere are S3 -A CcrJnz Events November" 23 Aanaal banquet of federated patri otic societies ef Salem. Ma sonic tjsnple S:SO p. sb. " Jfetgnaberga Salens high ts. Thi Dalles,' night football November 2 -All-clty re. eeptiod to Dr. Baxter aad Si las Caiser. chamber ef com- Neember2---Thaak8civ. is.-".'--, November 29 Aaaaal seal sale starts. " November 29 Willam ette vs. Whitman, f dotbalL November 28 Union Thaaksglving services, trt lresbyterlan church, 10:80 a. so. November 80 An nn a 1 public budget meeting, Mar ion county, at courthouse, 9 a. m. December 1-2 Kennell club show, armory., December 7 Macleay grange. Dr. Bruce Baxter ' speaking at 9:80 p. m. December 15 Aaaaal A nigh school : music festival, senior high auditorium. January 14 Governor inaugurated, legfslatare con venes. suited in the elimination of noise and dirt," added Edmonds. Austin is Named Cub Leader For Salem District Staryl Austin, chairman of the First Christian church Boy Scout troop committee, has been ap pointed Cubbing commissioner for the Salem district, to direct the organization of this junior branch of scouting, Scout Executive James E. Monroe reported yester day. Austin also is deputy dis trict commissioner of the regular scout organization. Plans for the Cub program, for boys between 9 and 11 years of age, inclusive, will be dlscussea at a meeting at the R. R. Board- man residence, 2380 East Nob hill street, Thursday night, and for a Cub "en", at the First Christian church, November 26. new e4ijcrif,tfii. NEW FREEDOM FROM COLDS W r for FEWER Colds At the first warning sneeze or natal irritation, quick! apply Vicks Va-tro-nol just a few drops up each nostril. Its timely use helps to prevent many colds and to throw off colds in their early stages. These twin aids for ewer and snorter colds give you the basic medi cation of Vkks Flan for Better Control of Colds clinically tested by physicians and proved in everyday home use by millions. (Full details of tfcij unique Plan hi each Vicks package) Muds ot folks long slwrt thick heavy dark light all kinds and styles . . but it takes mild ripe tobacco Turkish and home-grown to make a milder better-tasting cigarette. . . and that's the kind you get in every Chester 'Mm field package. wt- -f- a x Down South in the tobacco country, where . tbey grow and know tobacco iti most places . Chesterfield 'Jul the largest-seU i X 3QUES. OBSieSllIU Child Deyelopsx Diphtheria While Still Suffemg Scarlet Fever LABISH CENTER, Nov. 20. Three wedding anniversaries v were celebrated here Sunday.: At the W. R. Daugherty home n din ner was held at which Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Starker. Mr. and Mrs. v J. W. Burr and daughter, Juan- lta Wae, Edward Boies, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Starker wore' guests, the - occasion being ' the -Daugherty's 20th anniversary. At the wr F. Klampe home a v joint celebration dinner was held, 7 the day being the 21st annlvers- t ary for Mr. and Mrs. W. F. : Klampe and Thursday being the " 24th anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Klampe. Guests for the ' day included Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Springer of Aumsville, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph eWei of Pratam ' dan Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gueffroy and daughter. Marguerite, of Sa- , lem. Gets Double Dose Donna Lovre; young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lovre. who developed diphtheria while still' suffering from scarlet fever, la still quite ill. Doctors handling the case report it is the first in stance they know ef for a child' to have both diseases at the same time. Quite a number of carload sales of onions were made last week when buyers were out offering f 1.50 a hundred. Bryan Conley to Talk at Banquet Byron H. Conley, state com mander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be the guest speaker at the annual banquet of the Feder ated Patriotic Societies, to be held Thursday night, November 22, at 6:30 o'clock in the banquet room at the Masonic temple, Judge, M. B. Hayden. chairman ef the program committee, announced yesterday. for SHORTER Colds If n cold has already developed, oae Vkks VapoRub, the mother's stand-, by in tttirti colds. Just rubbed on at bedtime, VapoRub works through the night by stimulation and inhala tion to help end a cold. No "dosing. QSKH3S3r (353006 i' J ' . MMMHIHMHH . -' . 0 19H tnssn Urns Tobacco Cev I "... ' .. L .i
