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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1935)
...!'. ' Society Wedding Event of T6mght at Church ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN church will be the scene of a quiet ceremony tonight at 6 o'clock when Miss Bertha Jorgenson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Jorgenson of Salem, becomes the bride of Ev ert Roemhildt of Portland. Rev. H. W. Gross will read the .service in the presence of the two immediate families. Miss Irene Roemhildt, sister of the groom, will play Mendelssohn's Wedding March and soft music throughout the ceremony. No Attendants The bride will wear a French model of blue Maelasse crepe trimmed with beige lace. Her cor sage will be of Talisman roses and lilies-of-the-valley. There will be no attendants- Friends and relatives of the co'uple will be greeted at an in formal reception afterwards in . the Roemhildt home on North Liberty street. Receiving with the " bride and groom will be Mrs. N. T, Jorgenson and Mrs. A. G. Adolphs. The serving table will be laid with a handsome lace cover and a centerpiece of Talisman roses guarded by ivory tapers in crystal holders. Early spring flowers, , palms and fern will be used about the rooms. Trip to Minnesota Those serving and assisting about the rooms will be Miss Irene Roemhjldt. Mrs. Lloyd Mit chell, Mrs. Joe Pearson and Mrs. Mysta Hendricks. For goin, away, the ftride has chosen a sand traveling suit with brown accessories. After a six weeks' honeymoon to. Minnesota, the former home state of both, and points east, the couple will reside In Portland where Mr. Roemhildt is employed by the Un ion1 Pacific railway. Affair at Portland is To be Monday Several prominent Salem ma trons are planning to motor down to Portland Monday afternoon for the lecturs to be given by Rich ard Montgomery, author, at the University club. with Mrs. Charles H. Martin as the- honor guest. The hostess group is the Portland Women's Army aitd Navy league. Pattern 2194 Br AWE A DAMS The plaid is attractive in this new frock model, isn't it? and there are lots of stunning cotton plaids for brightening up the home picture, not to mention checks, prints and new solid hues. This very easy-to-make dress Is slightly shirred onto the yoke and the yoke forms the sleeves, also. A big button and one large pocket give a final note of smartness, and you'll find it s flattering and comfortable you'll be tempted to wear it all day. The fact is. its design is perfectly good, for semi-sports wear, and, made of a white or pastel crepe, it could resort quite nicely. - Pattern 2194 Is available in si zes 14, 16. IS, 20. 32, 34. 36, 38 ' and 40 Ki.a Iff talroo 91' r)i 36 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions in- eluded. ; Bead fifteen cents 15c) In eolni or lUmpi coin preferred) for this Anns Aduni pattern. Writs plainly earns, isddrsss slid styl number. Bs sars ts stats sits. Select yonr apriaf elothes bow I Abbs Adams Fashion Pattern Book for spring is ootj It shows yea Us Isst word in town sad country elotass ttis newest toes for ebildren the faahionabla bridal party cotrns de signs tot those who are not slender debutante fashions I Its forty pases re brimming with torelr new elothee nd svery far meat ts eae yen ess make with easy-to-nte Anns Adams Patterns. Send today for yonr copy! Pries of book 15 rents. Pattern sad book together 25 cents. - Address order te The Oregon tstestnaa Pattern Dept. 215 South Commercial street. Salem. Make cee tasary tarlosnrea. Tour order will bo prompt t j attended to. '-Orders customarily . are filled with- four day a from the time received sy The Statesman. ' . .: News and Glub Jessie Steele. SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, March 2 Chemeketa chapter, D. A. R., with Mrs. Russell Cat lln, 2:30 p. m. Board meeting at 2 p. m. Woman's Relief Corps at 2 p. m.. Miller hall. This Cutwork Is Lovely CUTWORK LINENS The water lily, one of our most decorative flowers, especially lends itself to cutwork. The sim ple form of leaf and flower makes them easy to do. In this design, they are most effectively contrast ed to the openness of the cutwork. Embroider the design to .match the linen or do the flowers in pale yellow, poach or pink and . leaf Mrs. Snyder Opens Home to Club The Merry Minglers met with Mrs. C. L. Snyder Thursday af ternoon. There was a full at tendance of all members. Con tests were enjoyed and refresh ments were served with Mrs. Marshall Snyder assisting the hostess. Mrs. George Tliorpo will be the next hostess. Present in ad dition to the above were Mrs. J. E. Woodburn, Mrs. Fred Scharf. Mrs. F. P. Phipps, Mrs. Allen McCain, Miss Orlie Mit chell, Mrs. L. B. Malm, Mrs. Wil liam Keenay, Mrs. Robert Fromm, Mrs. A. W. Fletcher, Mrs. C. C. foiwell. Mrs. E. S. Barker and Mrs. J. J. Acker man. A dozen matrons from the mil itary contingent motored to Port land Friday night to attend a dinner given by Mrs. Lee Merrill for wives of oificera. An interesting social event this afternoon i the benefit silver tea being sponsored by the Leslie P. T A. in the home of Mrs. Dan Fry, jr.. from 3:30 to 5 o'clock. Proceeds en to the library fund of the school. . Silverton The Immanuel La dies Aid society will hold its March meeting Thursday with hostesses being Mrs. A. Halvor son and Mrs. p. O. Henderson. Mrs. L. Opendahl. newly elected president, will preside. Talbot Mrs. Loyal Johnson entertained the Talbot Women's club at her home Wednesday aft ernoon. Plans were made to spon sor a silver tea in the near fu ture with an antique display a special feature. Lamb Recipes Wanted by Round Table This Week Roast lamb with mint sauce or mint jelly is a delicacy any hostess is proud to serve. There are many pointers in preparing a !amb roast, however, and de tails on getting it ready for the pven, length of roasting time and heat of the oven all enter in. Write and tell the Round Table editor just how you pre pare your lamb roast. Mention the balance of the menu, too, and chances are better for win ning a prize. Any recipe on preparing lamb in any way, stewed, ground in a loaf or combined with other meats or vegetables will be wel come up until Thursday noon, March 7. Noodle Hoodies 1 lb. hamlmrRer steak 1 eifs, well beaten 1 small onion, minced H rup bread crumbs soaked in V cop milk 1 quart beef broth salt, pepper noodle dongh Make a dough just as for noodles. Roll thin and cut into four inch squares. Mix other in gredients well and put a spoon ful in each square of dough. Roll np, pinching dough together and drop into boiling beef broth. Boll ten to fifteen minutes. Lucy Lanier Fortner 675 N. Church Roman Holiday enp recetable shortening 1 shopped onion 3 caps cooked spaghetti 1 lb. hamburger X teaapooa salt 4 teaspoon pepper 14 cops canned tomatoes 4 rnp grated cbeeso Fry onions in fat. Add meat and seasonings. Cook five min utes. Put a layer of spaghetti in a baking dish. Add meat mix ture and its drippings. Then add another layer of spaghetti. Pour in tomatoes. Sprinkle with grat ed cheese. Cover dish and ' bake Society Editor - PATTERN 681 and stem in green. The motifs are especially effective on scarfs, center pieces and pillows. Pattern 681 comes to you with a transfer pattern of two motifs 12 x 15 inches; detailed directions for uses; and material require ments. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Statesman. Mrs. Johnson Fetes Card Club Mrs. George Johnson enter tained members of her club Thursday with an afternoon of cards. Late tea was served amid gay spring floral appointments. Mrs. Mary McCormick of Corval lis assisted at the tea table. Those in attendance were Mist Evelyn Johnson, Miss Mildred Mason, Miss Iris Stevens, Miss Millie Stavenau, Mrs. Cody Evans, Mrs. Emil Jorgenson, Mrs. Anne Madsen, Mrs. McCormick of Corvallis, a special guest, and the hostess, Mrs. George John son. Union Hill J. T. Hunt and Delbert Santner and a group of friends were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hunt Monday evening, the affair hon oring the birthday anniversaries of the two young men. Games were enjoyed until a late hour when refreshments were served the Misses Thelma Hum phreys, Evangeline Williams, Mary Detrich, Mary Shamberger, Ruby Shato, Hortense Hunt, Reta Boedieghamer, Walneta Hafner, Ruth Williams and George Wil liams, Irwin Shato, Fred Mont gomery, J. T. Hunt. Robert White, Jesse Detrich, Howard Detrich, Delbert Santner and Walter Haf ner. The Salem contract bridee team won over the McMinnville team Wednesday night when the two held a tournev at the Elka tern pie. A high total of 116 points was made bv Walter CHn and Roy Gard for Salem, with Mc Minnville high score beinz 90 liolcta made hv Mattprhppk onH Mattecheck. A late supper follow ed the evening s play. fn a moderate oven. 350 dezrees 35 minutes. Remove cover and bake 10 minutes longer. Mrs. E. E. Converse Box 462-F, Route 3 oo Spaghetti Surprise V4 lb. spaghetti 1 quart oysters 2 tablespoona flonr 1V4 co pi milk 2 tablegpoOtis butter buttered crumbs Cook 8pr.gb.etti until tender. Drain. Place spaghetti and oys ters in alternate layers in a bak ing dish. Make a sauce of the butter, flour, milk and oyster liquid. Pour this over the spa ghetti. C o v e r with buttered crumbs; Bake in a hot oven, 425 desrree. for 10 nr IS minute Serve piping hot. Four Bervings Ruth Brownlee Route 4, Box 287 o o o Mrs. Rosa Cole includes the following suggestions on how to prepare successful macaroni dishes: 1. Buy reliable brands, 2. Do not cook in too much water.; 3. Cook nntil tender but avoid over-cooking. 4. Always have water boiling before add ing macaroni. Spaghetti Caruso lb. spaghetti H lb. fresh mushrooms 4 eP Twitter or H enp oil Parmesan cheese teaspoon salt 1 cud chiekea stock cup cooked chicken livers or other giblets Cook spaghetti nntil tender and drain. Peel mushrooms and cut into small pieces. Cook in the fat for about 10 minutes. Add salt and chicken stock and cook gently for 10 minutes more. Add spaghetti and chicken and return to fire and heat thoroughly. Serve with plenty of grated cheese. Makes 4 generous portions. Mrs. Rosa Cole Route t, Box 153-D ' - . . ' Affairs Mrs. Foster Honored On Birthday Mrs. W. F. Foster was compli mented with a surprise birthday rarty Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dale Taylor was the hostess as sisted by,Mrs. K. H. Pickens. Sewing occupied the Informal hours and a basket of gifts was presented to Mrs. Foster. A late luncheon was served with Indi vidual lighted birthday cakes. Daffodils and tapers brightened the serving table. ; Those invited by the hostess to fete Mrs. Foster were Mrs. Harry Harms,' Mrs. W. E. Cochran, Mrs. Kinley Adams. Mrs. O. H. Pick ens, Mrs. H. S. Gile, Mrs. B. J, Ramseyer, Mrs. W. C. Pickens. Mrs. E. H. Bingenheimer. Mrs. Thomas Roen, Mrs. H. E. Pick ens, Mrs. B. E. Sisson, Mrs. Har old Lotus and Miss Mina Gile. o o Presbyterian Aid is Entertained Mrs. L. O. Clement opened her home to the Presbyterian Aid so ciety Wednesday. Mrs. C. D. Childs led the devotions and Mrs. Jay Teed the group singing. Miss Amelia Schrack gave a talk on Manchuria and Mrs. Earl Cooler sang, accompanied by Mrs. E. Dennison. Mrs. C. A. Lytle was in charge of the program. The tea table was pretty with a lace cloth, pink tulips and daf fodils and tall pink tapers. Mrs. E. A. Kenney and Mrs. Edith C. Foote of Princeton, N. J., poured. The hostess committee was comprised of Mrs. F. O. Frank lin, Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs. William Schultz, Mrs. Ida Niles and Mrs. Roy Klein. Gervals Clarence Schindler and Miss Elisabeth Schlechter were married at a solemn nuptial high mass at Sacred Heart church at 8:30 Tuesday morning, Father Walsh officiating, assisted by Fa ther Norber as deacon and Father Phillips as sub-deacon, both of ML Angel, and Father Saal of Wilsonville as master of ceremon ies. The bride was given in mar riage by her father, Peter Schle chter. The church was beautifully decorated with Japanese cherry plants and palms and an arch of smilax and ferns was placed over the gates to the sanctuary. The bride's dress was of white lace with a lace veil. She carried a bouquet of rosebuds, sweet peas and fresias. Her maid of honor was Miss Rose Schlechter and the bridesmaid. Miss Eva. The groom's brother, Fred Schindler, was best man. Lawrence Traviss cf Mt. Angel and Ewald Susee were ushers. Wedding marches were played by Miss Gertrude Weiss. Andrew Schmidt sang "Ave Maria" and O Salutarls" and Joe Schindler gave a vocal solo. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of relatives and friends. A wedding dinner was served to the immediate families at the bride's home. Mr. Schindler is a graduate of the class of '33 ot Mt. Angel col lege and they will make their home at Mt. Angel where he is employed. Word has reached Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Yarnes that they have a grandchild, their first. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Yarnes of Eugene. Mrs. Yarnes will be remembered as Rose Hus ton. The baby weighed six pounds and was born Thursday. oo Mrs. C. Newfcurgh was hostess Wednesday for a dinner honoring her quilting club. Covers were laid for Mrs. J. Tupper, Mrs. E. V. Ferguson, Mrs. Fay Sparks, Mrs. John Noran, Mrs. Lyle John son and Mrs. S. Forbls. ooo Hollywood Mrs. A. A. Mun- son was hostess to members of the Hollywood Ladies' Social club at their regular meeting held Thursday afternoon. The time was spent piecing quilts. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ness of As toria are spending the week-end in the home of Mrs. Gladys Lacy, ooo Mrs. Grace Plahn Hurt in Runaway; Honor Mrs. Allen SUVER, March 1. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Rice received word that their daughter, Mrs. Grace Plahn, with three children, of Yamhill, was badly hurt in a horse runaway. One leg was cat open and she sustained a large gash in her head. The children were not seriously hurt. Mrs Rice is at Yamhill now, The Suver school has been con ducting the following projects the past few weeks: Salt and flour industry maps made by up per 'classmen, a'nd pioneer scenes oy the sixth and seventh grades. The teacher is Miss Cartier. The Royal Neighbors and the community sponsored a shower at the Woodman hall Monday after noon for Mrs. Orville Allen. TAKES PENNEY TOST SILVERTON. Mar. 1 Miss Jo sephine Brekke of Portland ac cepted the position as saleawom an in the ready-to-wear depart ment at the J. C. Penney store nere. She is the daughter of Mrs. T. J. Brekke of Silverton and a Bister of Mrs. Henry Aim also of Silverton. She succeeds Mrs. Del bert Iverson (Lavon Bowen) who was employed at Penney! for sev eral years. IVERSON IN HOSPITAL SILVERTON, Mar. 1. Delbert Iverson of Portland is conralesc ing at the Wrightmaa surgery here where he underwent a her nia operation a few days ago. While her husband is convalesc ing, Mrs. Iverson Is with her par ents here, Mr. and Mrs. E. Heald. Mr. Ivferson Is the son ot Mrs. H. J. Iverson ' 5Sn Mrs. Peter Prantl Hostess To Women Foresters of Gervais Area GERVAIS. March 1 The li brary benefit dinner sponsored by the student body I ot the high school and given at the auditor ium Wednesday night netted the promoters 162.10. More than 200 were served at the dinner and a program was given after the sup per. ; Mrs. Peter Prantl was hostess to the members of the Catholie Women Foresters at her home Tuesday night. After the business meeting five tables of "500" were played. Prizes for high score went to Mrs. Abbie Echout and Mat Hermle and for low scores to Mrs. Fern Seifer and V. Sterner. Mrs. Dorothy Wohlheter of Wood burn will be next hostess. Daring the evening a message was receiv ed announcing the birth ot an eight-pound daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Cornelius. This is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Prantl. Prizes for high scores at the community "500" club party Mon day night went to Mrs. A. DeJar din and Ward Lnndt and for low scores to Mrs. William Allsup and S. D. Manning. Mrs. Allsup', Mrs. C. B. Ellsworth, and Miss Rick man compose the committee for the dinner March 12. The new sign on Pacific high way pointing the way to Gervals was lighted for the first time Sat urday night. This sign is much larger and can be seen a great deal better by motorists than the one which was demolished by a truck early In the" summer. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Adkisson and baby left Tuesday morning for their new home at Freewater. SILVERTON, Mar. 1. Lumber shipments from Silver Falls Tim ber company yards here during the past 28 days showed a substan tial increase over any like period for several months. It is not known yet when the logging camps will open. At present the company is buying logs from var ious local individual contractors who are hauling the logs to the mill by truck each day. The Modern Woodmen of Am erica and the Royal Neighbors will hold their annual homecom ing Tuesday evening, March 5. The evening's entertainment will include a short program, roll call of members and later cards and refreshments. All members and their families are invited to- at tend. Fred B. Messing, of Portland, secretary of the state board of social hygiene, will be the guest speaker at the meeting ot the Sil verton Parent-Teachers associa tion March 7, at the Eugene Field auditorium in the evening so that fathers as well as mothers may attend. Dr. Messing will speak on Parents and Children." Members ot the Silverton Woman's club are assisting in the sponsoring of the appearance of Dr. Messing here. Rosedale Sunday School Planning To Operate Bus T. D. Trick, superintendent of the Rosedale Sunday school, an nounces the inauguration of a bus service this coming Sunday morning for the use of the mem bers of that Sunday school. The route is as follows: Rose dale school, 9:30 a. m.; north to the Trick place and then back south to Paul Berndt's; west and south around the loop road and east to the John Jory place; south to Falrview school, arrives there at 9:40; and then back to the Rosedale Friends church, east to the Chandler place and north past the Beckley home; then down Rees hill and south np the Pa cific highway to Sunnyside, arriv ing there at 9:50; then to the foot of Jackson Hill and back to the Sunday school by 10 o'clock. Folk of all ages will be taken on anywherealong this route. Mr. Trick states that the bus will continue its run each Sunday morning. Investiture Scouts Planned Investiture ceremony for Salem boy scouts is scheduled for Sun day, March 3, at Jason Lee church with A. J. Weeks, scout master, and George Naderman. chairman of the Jason Lee troop committee, in charge. The service will be held at 7:30 p.m. replac ing the usual Sunday night wor ship. All scoutmasters having new scouts to register are urged to no tify Scoutmaster Weeks. All troops In the city are eligible to participate. MIDWEST HAS QUAKE KANSAS CITY, Mar. l.-f-A aish-ratuing, w l n a o w-banging earthquake capped the climax to day for midwestsrneri who though they'd seen already this year about all that the elements had to show. The shock, first felt about 5 a. m. was followed a few minutes afterward by one which Joined in alarming early-risers and disturbing light sleepers in four states. "VT"V food odors, no XNv smoke. A newly installed ventilator is per fect. THE SPA LUMBER MOVEMENT INCREASE REPORTED Drexel Heiress a Bride i t M "if 4 ! -tit h u i t ' r T4 7 v i it 'y W-fJ 4- Mrs, Joke Mar too Gaadry, Jr. Nassau, Bahamas, home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Drexel. Jr., of Philadelphia and New York, was scene of wedding of tha former Marjorie Drexel to John Murton Gundry, Jr., of Cleveland. The heiress bride is shown in her wedding gown. FORMER RESIDENT ,ST. ST. LOUIS, March 1 Mem bers of this parish are sponsoring card party at the ball next Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rubens had as their guests recently their two nieces. Sister Emily of Beaverton and Sister Regina, providence or der, of California. Paul Hebert, 80, former resi dent of St. Louis, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Louis Dubois Saturday afternoon. Services were held at the Ho- qniam Catholic church Tuesday, the body being shipped here for burial beside his wife who died here 18 years ago. He was the father of ten children, four of whom survive: Vernon and Nye of California, Mrs. Louis Dubois ot Hoquiam Washington and Sam Hebert of near Washington. Mrs. Alex Manning was pleas antly surprised on her birthday when friends and relatives gather ed at her home. Card playing and music were the main diversions. Large Crowd at Y. M. Lobby for Japanese Event With about as many turned away as were present, approxi mately 500 persons occupied all sitting and standing room at the Y. M. C. A. last night to witness the annual Japanese program. Native Japanese costumes were worn by all the participants in the program, color and atmos phere being added by the presence on the platform of gay Japanese lanterns and cherry blossoms. Japanese instruments were em ployed for the musical portion of the program. The attendance is reported as record-breaking for this event. OXFORDS SMARTNESS -6 ii s Too can put no valuation on the Importance ot yonr eyes. Get them expertly ex amined once a year. Play safe. Check up. I LIS rVJWOCyWoj,.-wsaWo ikL. .It SCIO. March 1 Mrs. Fred Mespelt, who spent last winter at a gold mine near Fedfra, Alaska, spoke to the Girls' league at their regular meeting Thursday after noon. Mrs. Mespelt showed many in teresting exhibits, including gold. furs, mittens, dog harness and pictures. Stayton girls dropped two games to Scio here Wednesday when Scio's first string defeated Stayton 44-16 and Scio's freshmen girls defeated Stayton freshmen 20-16. Scio's next and last game will be at Tangent Saturday night, when the girls play Shedd at the county tournament. The seventh and eighth grades accompanied by their teacher, E P. Caldwell, visited the legisla ture, the blind school, the state hospital and the state prison in Salem Wednesday. i i r REAL GOLD D SPEAK FDR GIRLS IN OUR lolIlM CUSTOM SECTION Our customers have been doing a lot of fine adver tising for our hosiery department since we opened our new Custom Section. It's really the first time many women have been able to get correctly pro portioned hosiery. See our complete displays of new colors in Rollins and you can be sure that whether yon are tall, average or short we can fit you perfectly. TALL Flexible Top Chiffon AVERAGE Flexible Top Chiffon or Service Weight SHORT Lace Top Chiffon JOHNSON'S "The Store for Ladies" Yet, they are confined to us in Salem 464-466 FORTY MB U : SAFETY QUESTIONS 1 Thirty-eight students and two teachers at Leslie Janlor nigh school turned in correct answers to all of the questions given in recent tests which ' concluded their first school eouree in high way safety, Mrs. LaMoine R. Clark, principal, announced yes terday. An intenslv course of stady in traffic laws, rales of the road, courtesy and safety meas ures was conducted at this school last week. j Those turning in perfect testa were: Lillian Scott and Gurnee Flesh er, teachers: Seth Jayne, Helen Smith, Glen Brooks. Robert Kind, Marylee Fry, Doris Harrington, Alden Addie, Jean Adams, Flor ence Upjohn, Bertha Klorfein, Barbara Crain, Lois Lyman, Dor se? Tweed ie, Leila Ann Pogoe, Rosalyn Bonney. Elton McGilch rfst, Wallace Mead, Bob Rein holdt, Lewis Hansen, Chester Ni chols, Malcolm Moflit, Robert Van Noy, Kenneth Strawn, Fran ces Paysons, Eythel Ray, Billy Se henj Clarence Frey, Rowena Up john, Richard French. James Lu cas, Eileen Letter, Harold HilL Heme Downs, Lllliaa Schuster, Marie Comstock, Barbara Ges- ner and cuixora lentz. 58 Provided Jobs During February A total of 43 men and three womea secured employment through te National re-employment office here during February. Sixteen more workers were trans ferred to jobs outside Marion county. The number included on the active file of unemployed was slightly less than for the previous month. The total for February was 3208 men and 185 women. Craftsman Club Plans Broadcast The Future Craftsman club at Salem High school has aranged for a broadcast over station KOAC at Corvallis for Saturday, March 9, 1 to 7:30 p.m. according to announcement yesterday by C. A. Gnderian, adviser for the club. The program will Include mu sic by the students and talks deal ing with mechanical vocations. Guderian is instructor in shop work at the high school. Allen Answers Suit by Viesko Answering damage action brought by M. H. Viesko, d& fendant George E. Allen denies negligence of Taul W. Silke, driving Allen's car last May 22 when the accident occurred on North Commercial street. The de fendant contends the ' accident was unavoidable on Silke's part, and that Viesko himself was negligent fn that he was not crossing the street in a pedes trian lane. Allen asks that the suit be dismissed. A PAIK State St. '