Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1935)
TSr OREGON AfESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Ttorrafoy-noTHngT fEtHS ?, 1533, PAGE FIVE Loca I N ew s Br i e fs City Collect Wet at r t a made It difficult for at least four Salem motorists' to stop at stop signs yesterday, according to re port of city police who booked Emil Mass, Toate three, fined IS. 50; Mrs. M. ' J. Meyers, 75 Marlon, fined 2,50; Flavlna Me ier, route seven: and Floyd B. Btover, 2261 Hasel. also charged with bavlpg no " driver's license. Speeding was also charged on the blotter, to Theodore Both, 25 D ' street, and. Howard E. .Olson, 1008. Third street. West Salem, who paid J. 60 fine to Judge A. Warren Jones. We are " featuring the Shirley Temple dresses, size one .to 10 years. Fluffy and tailored types. Margaret's Baby Shod, 415'Court street. Rock Money -in Air Asking that the court determine 'dispo sition of $3399.74 held by Marlon 'county for gravel taken from the Santiam, answers were yesterday filed by defendants in the suit brought by Franc.es M. Kelley. De fendants are C. E. Taylor, who claims -75 per cent of the gravel was taken, from his place, J. W. .Mayo and the Bank of Stayton. The dispute involves property owners on both sides of the river ": and came up several years ago. Old-time dance, Chemawa M. W. A. hall, Thurs.Nite. 25c ft'lOc. Spragne Honored Wallace A. Spague, freshman in Oberlin col lege, has been named to the hon or list' for the freshman class, the college nnnounced th'is week. The list includes the highest tenth of the class. Twenty -one of the 38 places went to men. Sprague, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague of this city, finished Sa lem high school In June. m Poultry wanted. Salem Fish and -Poultry Mkt. 173 S. Com'l. Ph. 010. Demo Meeting Dr. F. L. Ut ter, president of the Marion coun ty democratic association, has called a meeting of that group tor Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the county courthouse a here. Speakers will include Representa tive Haight and John Beckman, the latter discussing county or ganization. Appraisal Made P. W. Owre, Percy Seely and Helen Hiller have made an inventory of the estate of Bertha Ballweber, show ing the property to be worth $1000, against which there is a $2700 note due the school land department, leaving a net value Of $3300. Call Fred E. Wells. 6832, for dry wood. Ask for Road Rudolph Butte and : others have petitioned the county court to establish a coun ty road In district No. 17,- near Brooks, where there is now a pri vate road. Such action from the court will give outlet to several families, the petition states. Sues for Divorce Charging his wife deserted him March 4, 1934, Clarence Graham yesterday filed divorce complaint against Ruth Graham. They were married in Olympia, Wash , March 12, 1929. Wants Freedom Alice Hooper yesterday sued R. A. Hooper tor divorce, alleging cruel and inhu man treatment. They were mar ried here December 10, 1927. Wages Eiempt In connection with divorco suit of Grace Zak against John Zak, the circuit court yesterday ordered exemp tion of wages of the defendant, and release of funds held by the . eheriff of Columbia county. Hearing Set Final hearing in estate of Annabel Tooley has been set for April 16 at 10 a. ra. Id probate court here. Amon Tooley, administrator, yesterday filed fi nal account showing balance of , $336.50. Ask Guardian Petition for ap pointment of S. N. Strubhar'as guardian of Irene V eaten, alleg- edly incapable of handling her own affairs, was filed with the probate court yesterday. The es tate is estimated worth $1000. Ask Dismissal M otlon for dismissal was filed yesterday in the case of William Cuchman against E. L. Stewart and the Ore gon Pulp and Paper company. ' Garner f Estate Lucille Garner has been appointed administrator of the estate of John Charles Gar ner. 1 Appointed The $1600 Janet Clark estate has been admitted to i probate,- with Eliza M. Christen- , son, executrix. " Obituary Cady In Portland March 3, Dayton H. Cady, late resident of 1396 North Fourth street, Salem, aged 55. Brother of Monroe J. Cady of Salem, Rosetta Sheffield, Lydia Hobbs and Alta C. Cummings, all of Salem. Funeral services will be held Monday, March 11, at 2 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Co. with interment in Belcrest Memorial park. Printz John Printz passed away at a local hospital March 5. Late resi dent of 1176 South 14th street. He was 69 years of age. Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Skoglund of Portland and Mrs. Eva Over of Salem; three grand children; a sister, Mrs. Martha Mentzef of Salem; brother, Sam Prints of New Springfield, Ohio. Funeral services will be held at ' the Tetwilliger Funeral home, Friday, March B, at 1:30 p. m. Concluding services at Belcrest Memorial park with Wooodmen of the World in. charge. FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court and High' ' t Phone 9! Satisfy Judgment A claim of $167.95 for damages on auto ac cident brought by Dale Ruggles, through his guardian ad litem Charles N, Ruggles, against, Gen eral Mills, Inc., S perry Flour com pany and Paul A. Lee, was filed and settled In court yesterday, with judgment for the $167.95 satisfied. The -court proceedings were carried through as formal ity to close the incident To Sirverton Tonight Going from here to Silvertoa tonight to meet with the Silverton commit tee of the- Marion county Red Cross will be Olive Doak Bynon, executive secretary, Mrs. Helen Lamb and Miss Frances Keene. Plans for the year's Red Cross program in the Silverton area will be made at the meeting there to night. 50 A. beaverdam. See Geo. Vick. McCnlloogh to Speak. C. B. McCuUougb, assistant state high way engineer in charge of bridge construction, will speak at the Salem Lions club luncheon in the Masonic temple banquet room to day ooon in connection with the "Let's uit killing" campaign of the Oregon State Motor associa tion. Prints ft Pearl D. Skog lund was yesterday named exe cutrix, of the $1100 estate of John T. Prlntz. . The will ' leaves the property to the two. daughters. Pearl D. Skoglund,. Portland, and Eva Over, Salem. Appraisal will be made by Oro O. Barnes, Geo. Martin and Gladys L. Knapp. Allow Claims The circuit Judge yesterday allowed as prior claim against the International reinsurance' company, in receiver ship, an $111.37 expense claim filed by the state insurance com missioner. Norse to Speak Miss Celia Ga vin, a Portland registered nurse, will speak to an assembly of Sa lem high school girls this after noon during the activity period. This program continues the voca tional series carried on for the benefit of students. Sis Get Jobs Six men found temporary work yesterday through the local office of the na t i o n a 1 reemployment agency. Four of the Jobs were straight la bor and two farm and nursery work. Exception Entered Teresa E. D'Arcy, defendant as execu trix of the Peter H. D'Arcy es tate to appeal made by George E. Man gas, has filed objection to surety ef Themas J. Binder on the appeal undertaking. Unfinished Hearing was started before Judge LewelUng yesterday on the suit of Lord vs. Riggi for an accounting in con nection with onion operations in the Labish territory. Adjourn ment was taken until March 18. Xjborg Arrested Charles Ny borg, fined $8.50 before the Jus tice of the peace at Jefferson yes terday for driving his car with void foreign license plates, was brought to the county Jail yes terday to serve out the fine. Sues on Xote Union Central Life insurance company yesterday filed foreclosure complaint against Dora M. Bloom Welch and ' others. Authorize Bonds The pro bate Judge has authorized guar dian or Caroline Beyer to pay $23 to Louisa M. Propn for use of the ward. Etate Closed Final account ing of Myrtle C. Taylor as exe cutrix of the estate of Enjma C. Simeral has been approven by the probate court. Estate Clsel Final decree has been entered in estate of Sar ah J. Wilson, of which Kate E. Landon has been executrix. New Registration System is Set Up A filing system with master card index is being installed in the office of County Clerk U. G. Boyer for use in handling the county registration. The new sys tem, when completed, will save duplication of cards, but will save time in. handling this business'of the county clerk's office: The work of switching the registrations now on hand to the new system will be carried on under an SERA pro ject, which will keep two persons at a time employed. The work will take about two months, it is thought. PILES CURED WtUtont epMsttoa or lets of tins DR. MARSHALL 329 Oregon Bldg. Phon, 6509 Insurance and Real Estate Becke & Wadsworth 189 N. High Phone 4947 Successful Ancient Chinese Herb Remedies Guaranteed tor Bladder, Kid ney, and Urinary Disorder, Consti pation, Appendi citis and Tumors. Neuritis, Asthma and Bronchitis. R he n m a t ism, Throat, and Glands, Skin Dis eases. Positive Removal of Liv er And Female Complaints, Sto mach. Gallstones and pains of male, female and children, all no operation. CHARLIE CHAN Chines Medicine A Herb Co. IS2S N. Commercial St Salens Daily Office Hoars O to 0 p. m. Ban. and WedW 9 to 10 ft. m. 1000-FOOT BLAST no n Unusual Display Expected in " Opening of Construction on Drainage Project Emulating the shot beard round the world 1000 feet ol ditch will be blasted out In one? single detonation early Friday afternoon as actual construction of the Woodborn-Habbard drain age project gets underway. The diteh, which will carry extra sur face water from some ?2 farms, will be, when completed, six miles long and will empty Into "a tribu tary of the Pudding river.' Thirty - two . farmers 'of ike Woodburn-Hubbard area' organiz ed a drainage district -organisation to secure federal aid. For some time past men working un der SERA have been clearing brush and preparing for actual ditch construction. The drainage organization has been working through the office of County Agent Harry L. Riehes and the extension service at Cor vallis. The project Is planned to be ef such a type worth imitat ing. Art King, Irrigation special ist from the extension service at Oregon State college, has been working with the problem since its conception and foresees great value to the country through Its removal- of much damaging sur w&t.er. This method of ditch digging, where a distance nearly one-fifth mile in length is "spiked" with dynamite and exploded simul taneously, is considered-unusual. "This is the largest attempt- this kind ever worked out In the Pa cific northwest," Riches says. A sound recording machine with newsreel cameras for Graham McNamee will take "shots" of the huge blast. In order to see that every safe guard is employed, A. J. Me Adams, powder company repre sentative, will set the powder and handle he discharge. Riches yesterday issued a pub lic invitation to all. Directions for finding the location of the blast are: Go one mile north of Hub bard and turn west at the little white school bouse, one - quarter mile past this to the Keiber hop yard and on to McClery's farm. High top boot are almost a ne cessity, the mud being six Inches to a foot deep. Martin Invites Washington and Utah Executives Governors of Idaho, Washing ton adn Utah were Invited yes terday by Governor Charles H. Martin to attend the fourth an ual convention and banquet to be held by the Young Democratic League of Oregon in Portland, April 13. "I can assure "you that we would accord you a most hos pitable and friendly reception," Governor Martin wrote. "This gathering will draw prominent people, young and old, from all parts of the state in tribute to the memory of the first young democrat and the founder of our party, Thomas Jefferson." Ferrey Memorial Service Will Be Held on Sunday Memorial services for Martin F. Ferrey, minister of the First Unitarian church here from 1921 to 1929, will be conducted at the church Sunday morning at 11 o'cldck, with Rev. Richardson Tebbets in charge. All friends of Mr. Ferrey are especially invited. Mr. Ferrey died at his home in the Fruitland district early last Saturday morning after an illness of several weeks. He came here to assume the Unitarian pastorate, which he later resigned to prac tice law in Salem. LOSS NOT HEAVY SALEM HEIGHTS, March 6. Contrary to early reports, M. E. Ransdeli was not alone in their home here which was partially destroyed by fire Tuesday morn ing. Only two rooms of the house were damaged by the blaze and the family has four other rooms in which to live pending repairs. SAVE I up to the Freight on a STUDEBAKER Sedans as Low as $910 Here 2-Door HUDSON Sedans as Low as $900 Here 2-Door TERRAPLANES Sedans, as Low. as $765 Here 2-Door 2-Passenger Coupes $748 CARAVANED CARS Stateniotors,hc. For Details i at - - - 525 Chemeketa St. Salem, Oregon) . Open Nights and' Sundays STUDENTS ENJOY SOUP Nourishing Fluid is Served to 100 at Gates COST IS SIX CENTS EACH Nourishing soups are being fed to the Gates school pupils tor cents per week per pupil, Mn. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school superintendent, was informed while on a visit to that and the Mill City schools this week. Near ly 100 pupils enjoy the soup dai ly, which means a S6 total cost for the week or a $60 cost for the 10 weeks the soup will be served. Included in this cost Is the pay for a cook, whose salary the Gates Woman's club is paying. The cost also includes meats and other Incidentals though the bulk of the vegetables and the milk are supplied by the school patrons. From t to 9 gallons of soup are served each noon to the pupils and excellent soup, too, says the county school chief, who got in on a good big bowl of. it. The S Seven additional applicants for naturalization papers presented themselves yesterday before Thomas Gritting, to bring the to tal reporting Tuesday and Wed nesday at preliminary hearing to 19, an exceptionally large num ber for Salem. Appearing yester day were: Cora Garland Ure, Royal Court apartments, Salem housewife, born in Canada, coming here from Victoria, B. C. Alice Emma Forgard, house wife, route seven, box 97, Ger man, born in Wisconsin and nev er outside this country, but re nouncing allegiance to Norway through her marriage. Gertrude Augustus S t e I n e r, housewife, route one. Turner, German, born in Portland, Ore., and renouncing allegiance to Switzerland. Oscar Theodore Sealey, farmer, route four, box 398, born in Iowa, returning to this country from Canada. Jessie Thomson, S60 North Front, housewife, Scotch race, came to this country from Eng land. Gladys Ethel Carrico, 395 Richmond, Scotch, born An Kansas and reentering this county from Calgary, Canada. Helen Blanche Lash, waitress, 111 South High, born in Canada and coming here from that coun try. Cougar, Coyote, Bobcat Bounties Collected Here A aear record claim for boun ties was made at the county clerk's office yesterday, with four men producing scalps of four coy otes, one cougar and four bob cats. Bounty on female coyotes is Ray L. Farmer WEEK END MODE SEEK CITIZENSHIP Prices Good Friday, Saturday and Monday PYREX GLASSWARE 6 Pyrex custard cups with rust-proof A Q frame. Reg. price 60c, while they last aC POCKET KNIVES Special deal on Remington Pocket Knives . . . numbers OaV numbers JUs numbers uOt HOUSEHOLD PAINTS Assorted colors paints and stains in 15c cans. To close out ....... PLOW SINGLETREES 30-inch eastern oak half strap single trees. A $1 value for . Nicely Varnished ENAMELWARE Imperial gray enamel ware, the most durable and nearest drip proof enamel ware made. Large assortment of pieces and choose from all pieces at 25 off. Mfg. by LIsk Mfg. Co. ROLLING PINS Good quality hard 25c values LAM1 CHIMNEYS 15c No. 2 - fn 25c Roches- -j Lamp Chimneys XUC ter Chimney XpC 9-OZ. STRIPED GLASSES A special purchase makes it possible to sell these beautiful striped . j Q tumblers for DiCdoz. Should Bell for 83c PINK GLASSWARE Just received a wonderful assortment of pink glassware . , f5 OA Per piece . :. OC and UC IGNITION BATTERIES No. 6 Bright Star Batteries A fk n ' Highest quality L.-4l:UC- RAY L. FARMER r Hardware Company Salem's Pioneer Hardware Store Court and Commercial Streets " hot dish, which augments the cold lunches brought by the students, if ierved la the large school base-, ment. which basement Mrs. Ful kerson Incidentally says, has bean furnished and draped until It presents a most pleasing appear ance. High school at Jefferson, Stay ton and Scotts Mills were visited Tuesday by Mrs. Fulkerson and Mr. Emerson, state high school inspector with the state depart ment of Mucatlon. The . two mad siaftlavisits earllea to Ger vais and St. Paul high schools. The county superintendent re ports finding greatly Improved grounds at the Scotts Mills high school, with plans for landscap ing in progress and other beautl fieatlon plans being worked out. This school is beautifully located on a high bench, reached from the road by easy cement steps. $2 each, on male coyotes, $1 each, on bobcats, $1 each, and on cou gars, $5 each. In addition the state pays a $20 reward for cou gars. The cougar hide, a beautiful one; was brought in by G. D. My ers of Mehama, who also brought two bobcats. Henry Peterr, Sub limity, killed two bobcats and one coyote. The other bounties yester day were claimed by J. H. Mauld ing. near. Silverton, who had two female coyotes, and A. H.' Mires, with one male coyote. Tribute's Paid Dr. Morehouse By Rotary Club Walter Malloy, president of Sa lem Rotary elub, spoke in praise of the late Dr. W. G. Morehouse, a member of the club since 1922, at the session of the club Wed nesday. He emphasized his regu larity of attendance, his cheerful ness under affliction and his hab it of never speaking ill of anoth er. Members paid a silent tribute to Dr. Morehouse by standing for a brief period. The program consisted of mov ing pictures of the manufacture of white lead "from pigs to paint," arranged by J. J. Wilson. President Malloy appointed Dr. H. H. Olinger, Earl Fisher and Grover HUlman as the nominat ing committee. IX CHARGE WALNUTS ZENA, March 6. Herman and Dale Cresswell have charge of the Vick brothers' walnut orchards, including 100 acres and are busy pruning the trees, a Job lasting about three or four months. SPECIAL Oar Usual Ware, Complete 75c Perm Oil J -B8 Posh Wave, Complete - - - Phone 8003 307 1st Natl Bank Bldg. I CASTLE PERM. WAVERS Hardware Co. 9c 69c wood rolling pins 9c SIHI SCOOTS iiiiip wins Troop 8 Victor in Salem's District, 26 in Polk Scout Section Ninety -eight new scouters In the Cascade area is the' record set in the winter' round, up and advancement contest conducted during January and February, Executive James E. Monroe re ported yesterday. Advancement kept pace, with the round up, too, to register 48 second class awards, 12 first class, four star, three life and 1S5 merit badges. Scouters are men interesting themselves in promoting the scout movement. Troop 2 0, Silverton, led by Scoutmaster Harry Larson, top ped not only the Silver Creek Falls district competition, but also the whole area race. On the basis of a point system, this group strode far ahead of the other troops. Other district winners were troop eight, Salem district, A. G. Weeks, scoutmaster; troop 10, Albany, Linn- county district, Carl Cennot, scoutmaster; and troop . 26. Polk county district, led by Wilmer Werth. The last, is the second newest troop, in the council. Bronx Award Presented Each district winner received as prize an autographed portrait of Dan Beard, grand old "grizzly-man" of scouting. A council award also, a bronze statuette of a boy scout, was presented to the Silverton troop for possession until the next contest. The winter roundup Is a new experiment, and a very success ful one, according to Executive Monroe who plans to make it an annual drive. The next big item on the spring p-ogram is the Juno camp session which will be an all-council affair. Credit Women to Meet With Other Credit Club Here A Joint dinner meeting of the Credit Women's Breakfast club and the Salem Credit association will bo held at the Marion hotel Friday night at 6:30 o'clock. The program will include musical en tertainment and addresses by H. V. Collins of the telephone company and' Emma Broderick, former manager of the Credit as sociation at Bend who is here dur ing the legislative session as sec retary to Senator Goss. It tar ii i (i wen anotner Afternoon Spoiled with Worn -Out Tires , .s Mi 1) 0 fa WTOvS 0DG68 flilWil W II IE? T fo) T U LfW ervice Center and Liberty Streets Events , March 20-23 -Stat bas ketball tournament. March 28 Spring open ing. - " -',. -j,- , April 12-13 Oregea high school speech contest, W. TJ. campus. April 13-14 Sixth die trict Zont conference, April 21 Easter Sunday., Wooden Bridge in Silverton Area is ; To Be Replaced v One of the county's j wooden bridges, the Nusom bridge north east of Silverton, will have to be replaced shortly, County Engin eer Hubba said yesterday follow ing an inspection trip with mem bers of the county court in the Silverton and Marquam areas.-A number , of tttdges were reported in need of repairs also. . The Nusom bridge is about 160 feet long, and will probably be replaced with one of the pld steel bridges the county has on hand. Building Permits Worth $1910 are Taken Out: Here -' . ' - ; - A total of $1910 worth of building- alterations was author ised yesterday by the city inspec tor, who issued three large per mits and one small one. The con struction will involve three resi dences and one store building. The permits follow: Paul Hen dricks, to alter a one-story dwell ing at 909 Market street, 1400; A. Morley, to alter a one-story dwelling at 524 North 17 th, 1700; Chester Murphy, to alter a store building at 107 South Com mercial, 800, and the Thompson estate, to repair a two - story dwelling at 485 Chemeketa, $10. Legal Services Bill by Walker Okehed by House Senator Walker's bill providing that all legal business of the state be transacted through- the office of the attorney-general who can deputize special attorneys for de partmental work if he sees fit, went through the house yesterday longer are we troubled with food odors. Our new air conditioner works. THE SPA Well Stop and Get Iff a set of Firestones li ' toni$ni on BUDGET ;V CAREFREE SUMMER DRIVING WITH fOOfOOO TIRES "Why spoil driving pleasure -with worn out tires . Come in and buy on our budget payment plan. It is easy to equip with safe, new tires "the Firestone way" As Low as 40 Cents a Week irCtOOC COURIER TYPE SIZE 1 PRICE- PAYMENT PER WEEK 4.40-21 $5.08 47c 4.50-21 ; $5.60 52c 4.75-19 t $5.92 55c 30x3 Vi eL $4.33 40c QMIul068 Ml OJOGIQGKB mm 1 K Rl ..Wll without opposition. Jhe measure has already passed the house. The bill provides that In the event a department and the attorney-general cannot agree on the selection of an attorney, the governor la given power to designate the counsel for - any governmental board or commission. ' Apptoval of the measure by the governor Is expected at once as large legal fees charged by at torneys the last four years ft working for the state have been repeatedly subjected to adminis trative criticism. -" Watch for Penney's Daily , Feature lm This Paper i I A New Shipment and Just While They Last! Men's Men's medium weight unionsuits made from fine comb cotton with long or short sleeves ankle length. A Bargain! Stock Up Today Before They're Gone! n it -3 tneir PLAN ft im m m . m - s : . ii es,- .unci ;