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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, .Salem .Oregon, Saturday Morning, March 9, 1935 PAGE THREE Local News Briefs Blake Arrests " City police made the following arrests yester day: For failure to stop at stop elgn Jesse O'Flynn French. 1790 South Church; Pearl Henry Hughs, Dallas, fined 12.50; and Charles Victor Marin, Portland. For speeding Joseph O. Bailey, route eight, fined 12.50; and Yeuk Isnn Lam, Portland, fined 5. For speeding and no driver's license license 707, Medical Arts building, Portland. For failure to stop and no driver's license Ivan Martin, 1675 Fir, fined $2.50. Reckless driving charge Leland George, 1758 Sooth 15th street, Portland. N. S. F. check charge B. C. Lama on warrant from Justice court, released. Hear Judge Rutherford. Sunday, 10 a. m., K. S. L. M., "Shall the Truth be Suppressed." Cain Gets 6 Months La Verne Cain, youth who was arrested for uttering a forged check the same day he was released from a rix month prison term on another charge,, appeared before Judge McMahan yesterday and was sen tenced to six months in the peni tentiary. The judge has had this case under advisement some time. hoping particularly that the legis lature would take some steps to provide for separation of veteran criminals and youths. Cain was taken out yesterday. Call Fred E. Wells for planer -wood. Tel. 6832. - Estate Closed The probate court has approved accounting of Forest Edwards and, Claude Ed' wards, administrators of the es' tate of Henry Edwards. The ap praisal filed yesterday shows val nation of $2127 was made by Clarence Stutesman, William Pet tyjohn and Alice Martison. The bulk of the property was land. Special sale of cosmetics; free fa clal by appointment. Call 8743, Mrs. Kantrock, 1056 Larmer ave. Authorize Par The probate court has authorized Henry Nel son Peck, guardian of Percy H Peck! incompetent, to withdraw $30 from the estate for care of the ward for the months of Jan nary and February. New location Salem Bargain House and Salem Junk Co., 325 N. Com'l opposite old location. For better prices and service see us. Saffron and Kline. Phone 6445. Makes Report Verdi I. Arms has filed annual report with the probate judge in connection with guardianship over Arthur W. Arms. Making preliminary arrange ments for the boy scout camp leaders' training coarse, W. L. Hayward spent yesterday in Sa lem conferring with local scout ing officials. The training meet, executive Monroe stated, would be held Wednesday, March 20, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Masonic temple. Hayward, who is deputy regional executive of the organi zation with headquarters in Spo kane has been making the west ern states circuit for the past few weeks. The meeting in Salem will be the only one of its kind in west ern Oregon and will include ,s participants, besides the Cascade area council, the Wallamet. Cra ter Lake and Portland councils. L. L. McDonald, national director of camping, headquarters in New York, will take charge of the ses sion. Mdnroe also announced that sponsorship of troop 28, Mon mouth, had been transferred from the Lions club to the American Legion. The troop was organized seven years ago, - he stated, vith the chamber of commerce spon soring for one year. The Lions then took over the responsibility and backed the troop for six years. Not Guilty Plea Made by Strand Entering a plea of not guilty and waiving preliminary' hearing In Justice court yesterday, Melvln Strand, trusty at the county jail, was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of aiding an escape from the jail. Strand is being held for alleg ed participation in the jail break of Carl McKenny and Pat Cavin on the night of February 9. 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 tabernacle at 13th and Ferry streets, with the W. T. Rigdon company in charge. McCurdy At the residence at Newport, Friday, March 8, Mrs. Lillian Mc Curdy. Survived by husband, T. Jay McCurdy; children, Claude, Newport; Mrs. William Foster, Salem; Mrs. Lillian James, Calif ornia; Clifford and Clarence Mc Curdy and Mrs. Bertha Rick man. Survived also by 28 grand children and eight great grand children.; Funeral services Mon day, March 11, at 10 a. m. from the chapel of the W. T, "Rigdon company.' Chatterton Clarence IX Ghatterton, late res ident of 11S5 .th street. West Salem, aged 87 years. Survived by son, C. L. Chatterton. Funeral announcements later . by Salem Mortuary, 545 - North Capito LEV TRAINING COURSE MARCH 20 Four Accidents Four auto mobile collisions were reported yesterday by city police involving the following persons: C. E. Wi- koff, 1129 North Cottage, and Charles Falkner, 1080 North Cot tage, on Chemeketa between High and Liberty; J. T. Bauman, S75 North 23 rd, and Ed Potter, rural, at Court and 17th; Glenn Robl son, Monmouth, and W. P. Scarth, Silverton, on the Fairgrounds road; and Louis Warner Crow, 895 Chemeketa, and Frank Brie- pen tras, 19440 McCoy, at North Capitol and Parrish. 50 A. beaverdam. See Geo. Vick. Dk-kman Sent Up Paul Dick- man was given a 10 months prison sentence yesterday when he ap peared before Judge McMahan on a forgery charge. He admitted signing the name of Fred Dick man to a $16.50 check drawn on a local bank. Two Build Two building permits were issued yesterday as follows: Mary. Becker to alter a two-story dwelling at 540 South Liberty, $20; and C. T. Hoover to reroof a two story dwelling at 1396 Fir, $151. Lutz Florist 1276 N. Lib. Ph. 959 2 Amends Answer Paul F. Thomas, defendant in divorce suit brought by Hettie Belle Thomas, has filed amended answer to the complaint. He sets up cross com plaint and asks that the court give him half of the real and per sonal property of the plaintiff. Testimony In Testimony in the divorce action of Gladys L. Knapp against Alburt M. Knapp was completed in circuit court yesterday and decree will be handed down shortly. She seeks custody of their minor child. Log Job Open A long-term job for a man and team at logging work In the Jefferson territory was reported available yesterday by the local office of the national re-employment agency. Seniors Dance The seniors at Salem high school danced last night in the gymnasium. A ship deck motif of decorations was ar ranged by general chairman Bar bara Kurtz and her committee. In Engi Estate Approval has been given the semi-annual ac counts filed in the Christian Engi estate by Ladd & Bush Trust company. Amend Complaint Julius Zam zow has filed amended complaint in suit for foreclosure against Ivan E. Lepley. AMERICA RECEIVED Unloading of a cat- of corn from the Argentine here y e s t e r d a y brought to attention the fact that valley farmers have been buying corn from this South Am erican county from at least some local places slneethe first of this year. The Argentine corn Is being used in some of the mills here as well as sold out in the state re ceived. Local dealers who are handling this product are, of course, hand ling corn produced in this country also. The South American offer ing sells from $2 to $3 per ton lower than native-grown corn. Dealers here say the tidewater areas of the country are using Ar gentine corn in preference to east ern corn because it is cheaper, and that in the east the Argentine corn is being used in making whiskey. The attorney general's office of Utah has ruled that state's anti nepotism law does not forbid a public official's hiring a step daughter, but other relatives by marriage or adoption are barred. Births ; Weaver To Mr. and Mrs. Per ry L. Weaver, Toute seven, a girl, Patricia Alene, born February 26. Wilson To Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar T. Wilson. Drewsey, a girl, Lorna Dean, born February 21. Cree To Mr. and Mrs. Lowell O. Cree, Mill City, a girl, Betty Lou, born February 2,7. Forgy To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam W. Forgy, Salem, a boy, Gary William, born February 24. Bauer To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Bauer, Molalla, a girl, Donna Dea, born March 6. Perkins To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Perkins, Harrisburg, a girl, Shei la Leon, born March 4. Moorman To Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Moorman. Salem, a boy, Ro bert Joseph, born March 3. Hedges To Mr. and Mrs. Amos S. Hedges, Turner, a boy, Amos Stanley, jr., born March 2. Kite To Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kite, rural, a girl, Edith Evelyn, born March 2. Furuyama To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Y. Furuyama, rural, a girl, Grace Fumik, born February 10. McKinnon -To Mr. and Mrs. O. W. McKinnon, 955 North 17th, a girl, born February 10. Gilbert To Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford R. Gilbert, Salem, a son, born February 10. - Spies To Mr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Spies, Salem, a son, born Feb ruary 24. "VJYV f ood o d o r s, no xNvl smoke. A newly installed ventilator is per fect THE SPA 01 M SOUTH JAWS lETIilll Sectional Conference Opens at Jason Lee Church; - .. Baxter to Speak The third Oregon sectional Jap anese young people's Christian conference will convene at the Ja son Lee church this afternoon at 1:45 o'clock, to continue through. Sunday afternoon. Registration will open at 12:30 o'clock this noon, with Kimi Yada in charge. Dr. Bruce Baxter of Willamette will give the main address this afternoon. The conference banquet will be held tonight at 6 o'clock, with Taul Watanabe toastmaster, Ar thur Sasaki of Seattle, song lead er. The invocation, will be given by Rev. I. Inonue of Hood River and musical numbers will include the Hood River orchestra, vocal solo by George Cannady and spe cial number by Ray Hiroshige of Eugene. Greetings will be brought by Mayor Kuhn of Salem, Dr. Grover C. Birtchet of the Pres byterian church. Rev. H. G. Hum phrey of Jason Lee. Mrs. Fred Tooze of the Salem council of church women; Dr. F. H. Smith, Japanese Pacific missions super intendent; H. Hashimoto, Salem Japanese union church: W. Tak ahosi and J. Nakagawa, both of Seattle. Preceding the opening ; service, a leaders' prayer .circle will be held at 1 o'eloek and organ media tions at 1:30 o'clock with Louise Anderson, organist. Besides Dr. Baxter's address, the 1:45 o'clock service today will include organ prelude; greetings by Hoshle Watanabe; invocation by H. Hoskiomoto; scripture, Jes sie Fukuda; violin solo, Georgia Harrington; and hymns. Follow ing this hour, discussion groups will be led by Prof. Herman Clark, Rev. Paul Petticord, Dr. J. E. Milligan and Rev. J. H. Mc Donald, all of Salem churches. Dr. Birtchet will give the ad dress at tonight's service at 8:30 o'clock, Rev. Humphrey the bene diction and musical numbers will be: trumpet solo, Oliver Glenn, organ prelude and postlude, Mar ion Bowers. A Sunday morning devotions service will be held at Belcrest memorial park at 9 o'clock with Mrs. Tooze leading the worship "Courage for the Quest". At 11 o'clock, a Sunday worship at Ja son Lee will include a sermon by Rev. Humphrey, pastor, and solo by Chiyo Muraska, Portland. Sunday luncheon will be served at the Jason Lee church parlors and the closing service will open at 2:15 o'clock. OF THREAT WILL BE DISMISSED Charges of threatening to com mit a felony lodged against Wayne Taylor by Nora Crosby of Woodburn will be dismissed here today. District Attorney Trindle indicated last night, because the complaining witness, pinned down yesterday, failed positively to identify Taylor as the man against whom she complained. Taylor of La Grande and Ar thur L. Johnstad of Pendleton, charged with non-support, were brought here -yesterday by Dep uty Sheriff Newell Williams and Special Deputy B. G. Honeycutt, who left Wednesday for the men. " Upon arrival here, Taylor told the officers and district attorney he had not been in Salem for five years, while the complaint against him cited an alleged in cident occurring last year. So the district attorney called in Nora Crosby, who said she knew Tay lor but backed up on statement that he was the man who was in her Woodburn home at the time the complaint states. Taylor said he had known the woman and gone with her some prior to leav ing here in 1930. The warrant was sworn out in Judge Overton's court at Woodburn. The Johnstad case will prob ably come before the court today or Monday. Artis Gilde to Offer Program . A musical program Including vocal, chimes and instrumental selections by Brown and Meneley, traveling entertainers, will be the activity hour feature at Salem high school next Friday. March 15. The program is being spon sored by the school's "Artis Gilde" which will nse proceeds for pur chase of supplies. Last semester the club success fully sponsored several benefit entertainments Including a pup pet show, vaudeville and variety programs. Sunday Services are Slated at Prospect PROSPECT. March 8. Sunday services will be held at the Pros pect school, four miles west of Liberty store on the Skyline road, by a gospel team from the Glad Tidings mission of Salem. Sunday school at 10 o'clock will be fol lowed by morning church ser vices. Special musical numbers will also be given. LUGGAGE A Complete Line of Leather Luggage Luggage Repairing Frank E. Shafer 170 S. Commercial St. Shanghai Cafe Chine and American Dishes 1 Beer - Fried Chicken Open 1 1 to 3 A. M. l3H N. Conn Tel. 5741 CHARGE Chickenpox Steals : Up on Student to , Wreck 6-Year Mark WOODBCRX, March 8. Mary Jane Dann, oldest daughter of Supt. and Mrs. B. W. Dunn,, who is a sev enth grade student, was much vexed when after six and one-half years of perfect school attendance, without being either absent or tar dy, she contracted the chickenpox which suddenly ended her splendid record. She had earned perfect at tendance certificates for one year at Hazelton, Idaho, one at Corvallis, three at Shedd and one at Wood burn. She successfully avoided catch ing the mumps from her sis ter Donna earlier In the winter by isolating herself In a separate room, only to fan a victim to the chicken-, pox. METHOD GIVEN FOR MB OF SMELT The abundance and low cost of smelt to Salem housewives makes their preservation economical. Mrs. S. M. Laws of 1680 State, re counted to the Round Table edi tor this week her experience in canning smelt .and they may be of assistance to other readers. Cut off the talis and heads of the cleaned fish, salt them and add three tablespoons of hot sauce to each pint can. 'It takes about a pound of fish for one pint can. Cap them and process in a pressure cooker at 15 pounds for one hour or a little longer if you want the bones to be soft. Do not attempt to can smelt un less you have a pressure cooker as home-preserved fish that Is prepared by other methods may be improperly cooked and prove poisonous. Store the canned fish as you would any canned food and when ready to use remove the lid and allow it to air a bit before serv ing. With only 3 tablespoons of hot sauce used in the preserving process, the fish is not as flavor ful as some like it, so a spicy sauce such as a thick cream sauce made with H or 1 level teaspoon curry powder is good with it. The bones may be removed if they are not soft before pouring the sauce over. Canned smelt makes an excel lent sandwich filler used just as it comes from the can. Incident ally, the curry powder white sauce is fine with salmon or hali but. Slot Machines Bill Fought by Church Women By resolution the Salem Coun cil of ChurchWomen,.Inc, placed itself on record at its meeting held in the First M. K church of balem Friday, as being irrevocably op posed to the passage of Houre Bill 268 pertaining to the licensing of slot machines in the state of Ore gon and urged the defeat of this bill hy the state senate. The council further went on re cord by resolution commending r A Rnraeue. editor o The Ore gon Statesman, for his stand against the enactment of the slot machine bill. House Bill 268, a indicated in his recent editorials. especially that one of March 8. In addition, the council reai firmed by resolution its stand on the verbal inspiration of God's word and the great doctrines re corded therein. Half-Ton Blast Jars Territory Around Hubbard The hills and valley north of Salem tkundered furiously for a few seconds yesterday afternoon with a huge blast in the Hubbard Woodburn SERA drainage ditch. About 3000 people gathered to see the bafl-toii charge of powder noisily move between two and three thousand yards of dirt. The ditch when completed will be over 7000 feet long. The blast was perfectly placed to do the work, according to Resident En gineer Lowe, who wen,t to the scene to oversee the job. Your Spring Suit Should Be Tailored Plan now to have your spring suit hand tailored to your individual meas urements. They have more style, fit better and are really quite low in price D. H. M O S H E R 474 Court Street Br. Chan Lain Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation., most ailments of stomach, liver, glands, skin and ur inary system of men and women can be removed by using our remedies. We nave many thons a n d s of satisfied customers In and around here who have used our remedies at one time or other for the last 17 year we have been In business. Licensed N D Physician. 393 H Court Sr. Corner Liberty Office Honrs IO A.M. to I tM. P.M. lo 7 PJI. ftatnrday Only tonxultation. Blood I'mnvrc. and Urine Teats Free of Charge Dr. T I. um ROAD ISSUES BRING CROWD INTO COURT Ankeny Bottom Project Up on Damages Question; Requests Filed An unusually large delegation for road day visited the county court yesterday to voice, senti ments pro and con on the road petitioned for by F. O. Farr and others of the Ankeny Bottom dis trict. This petition was one of the several road matters continued by the court. The dispute In this pro posed read, which would connect the Rosedale-Buena Vista and the Sidney - Independence roads, is over damages. E. B. Cochran has presented claim for $5000 dam ages, and Irene Sears, on the Palmer place, has . asked $1250 damages. The court declared it could not pay these damages. The viewers' report suggested $460.80 damages for Cochran and made no mention of damages on the Palmer place, ae no indication had been given that .a claim would be filed. The following petitions for county roads were continued be cause the petitioners bad not completed proof of notice: Road above Scotts Mills petitioned for by Clyde McKillop and others to give outlet for an 119-acre fruit ranch and timber; road sought by Rudolph Butte and others near Brooks; road sought by Lewis Judson and others in south- Sa lem. Some question has come up as to whether or 'not the road peti tioned for in South Salem Is on a dedicated street as supposed. A 40-foot road cannot be establish ed unless It Is on a dedicated street within six miles of Salem. The county court approved the viewers' reports and ordered roads established in petitions filed by H. J. Johanesen and others for a road over two miles long up the Abiq.ua; and by Emil Zwick er and others for a stub road between Woodbum and Hubbard. In the latter road, Zwicker and others paid $132 damages before the court would order establish ment. The damages went $78 to L. A. West and $54 to W. L. Hrdlicka. Surveys were ordered in the following: Road over a dedicated street in Loganvllle, near Wood- burn, petitioned for by Henry Becker and others; short road near Turner off the Salem-Par- rish Gap road petitioned for by Fred D. Brown and others. Fair Trade Bill Discussed Here Jack Lynch, secretary of the Oregon Trade association, discuss ed the fair trade act, SB 292 which has passed the legislature. before the Salem Ad club Friday noon. Lynch explained the meas ure which permits a manufactur-1 er to set resale prices for trade- marked items, and gives rlht of recovery against persons who sell under the listed price. He is a bro ther of Paul Lynch, legislator from Wheeler county, who was also a guest of the. club. Solterbeck Buys Residential Site George C. Solterbeck. new dis trict manager of Pay'n Takit. this week closed a deal for purchase of a fine residential site here. the Ellis Cooley property at 534 Rose street, in the Wallace Park addition. The deal was handled by Hudkins & Adams Realty of fice. The Solterbecks have been re siding at 1035 Garnet street, hut will move to the new property Watch for Penney's Daily Feature in This Taper Again Penney's Knock 'Em Dead with - while they last; - A man that wears Marathon is a well hatted man. Come In early today and share this exceptional bargain. " Coming Events March 20-23 State bas ketball tournament. March 28 Spring open ing. April 12-13 Oregon high school speech contest, W. U. campus. April 13-14 Sixth dis trict Zonta conference, April 21 Easter Sunday. about April 1. Solterbeck.'s recent promotion to district manager and creation of headquarters in Salem have prompted him to establish permanent residence here. Large Shipments of Chicks Arrive, St. Louis Farms ST. LOUIS, March 8. Many from here have been 111 fnr th past week with what is thought to do tne flu. They are: Melvln Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grassman and family and Bobby Vander beck. Twelve tables of "500" were in play at the card party held at the hall. Sunday night, prixes went to Mrs. Joe Vanderbeck, Frank Weise and Mrs. Klinger all of w oodburn. Many from this district received chicks. They are: Alvin Manning, 800; Mrs. Joe Rubens 400, Mrs. Alphons Vanderbeck, 400. Farm Home to Get Pajamas Stitched by Waconda Group WACONDA, March's. Around 20 ' members of the community club were entertained Wednesday at the Robert Cole home, with Mrs. Richard Patterson as host ess. A gift was presented to Mrs. I. L. Brundidge. At the next meeting members plan to work on pajamas for the Children's Farm Home. The next club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. A. Miller in Mis sion Bottom. The president, Mrs. Frank Thompson, announced that all club women were invited to a shower for Mrs. Chet Eaton Thursday, March 14, at the El driedge schoolhouse. jfei JI$ M w I S J HC Scrappy j !S333S! l? CARTOON A i '- ..as. Medbury ; ! Lr----n V TravdLaugh- 1 : igk lm 1 NE WS j! FACULTY ELECTED 1ED YEAR JEFFERSON, March j 8. r At the meeting of the school board of Jefferson district No. 14, Thursday night, it was decided to retain all the school teachers for another year. Teachers in the high school are A. A. Haberly, principal; Josephine Getchell and Esther McMinimee; grade school, Cleon Caldwell, seventh and eighth; Rath Clark, fifth and sixth; Mrs. Hannah Smith, third and fourth grades; Velma Pear son, primary. All teachers will return for their second ; year, ex cept Cleon Caldwell, who will re turn for the third year. : Caldwell is also boys' athletic coach. J. T. Jones, J. G. Fontaine, and Fred Wled are members of the school board. J. H. Seipp and family moved to their new home, a 15-acre im proved tract of F. N. Dornhecker place, near the airport1 northeast of Albany. While Seipp was taking a load of furniture there with his car and trailer, a car hit the trailer upsetting it and turn ing their car around.. Their range was broken in three pieces beyond repair, and also damaged other articles in the trailer. Dr. J. O. Van Winkle was also involved in an auto colliciori Wednesday night when a car bearing a Nebraska license plate, and driven by Charles Minson of Brownsville, failed to stop at the intersection of the Greens bridge road and the Pacific highway, colliding with the doctor' car, one fender of which was bent and a wheel damaged.' No one was Injured. i Rev. and Mrs. Merlin Hill are the parents of - a four-pound daughter born Tuesday, March 5, at a hospital In Eugene Rev. Hill is pastor of the local Christian church. Groups at 'Green Postpone Meeting Until Next Week HAZEL GREEN." March 8 Be cause of the illness of Mr. Ruth erford, the Otterbein guild will meet at Mrs. Looney's home Sun day afternoon, March 10. Shake Hands ; With Laughter f . . . and scream with delight at 1$ the fastest, funniest, most thrill. f ? fit r Afi 4 art a in m An va4 4 mmm a ai vtiuva Miuiuiviib out of Hollywood! The Nemo Sewing clab post poned its meeting till March 13 because of the burial of A. J. Herendon of; Middle Grove, who was formerly a resident of this district. Mr. Herendon was buried in the Murphy cemetery here. Mrs. Louis Wampler will be host ess to the sewing clnb. Little Joanna Neton, who is seriously ill, has been taken to the Salem General hospital. l is now believed she is suffering from an Infection of the ear in stead of Infantile paralysis as first, reported. Joanna waa being kept In Quarantine until the na ture of her ailment was deter mined, 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 Statefilotorsc. For Details at 525 Chemeketa St. Salem, Oregon Open Nights and Sundays J sv WUAV