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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1935)
fhe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, March 20. 1935 PAGE FIVE Local News Briers , , ...... . - .. ... . Bfllr Et Hit BHIy Evans, lad ! living at 4 9 0 South Capitol street, was struck, by an automo bile while he was riding a bicycle at High and Mission streets Mon day, the driver. Robert Hntcheon, 1240 South 15th, reported to police- yesterday. The boy's Injuries were not believed serious. In an other accident reported yesterday an automobile driven by Walter Vernon Anderson, route ' three, collided tt Church and State streets with a trailer drawn by a car operated : by Floyd McCnrdy, 81 S North Liberty street. None ot the occupant of either machine -was hrt.' . " .': Ji :,: I New location Salem Bargain House and Salem Junk Co., 325 N. Cotn'l opposite old location. For better prices and service see us. Saffron and Kline. Phone 6445. Give for Baikling Looking to ward the time when the Calvary Baptist church will occupy its own modern church edifice, members of that congregation recently de cided to augment the building fund by voting a special offering once each month for thai purpose. The church has for several years occupied the upstairs of the store building at the j southwest corner of High and Ferry streets. Steeves to Alter ' Dr. L. A. Steeves secured a pertaait from E. C. Bushnell, city builoing inspec tor, yesterday to havA his house at 1635 State street, Ultered at cost of $200. The only bUiet per mit issued yesterday went to Mrs. Elva E. Duncan, for altering a dwelling at 1130 North Cottage street at cost of $25. Auction, furniture, tonite, 7:30. SwaDaree. 474 S. Com'l. Final Account In T Final ac count in the estate of the late Al bert W. Peebles was filed yester day in probate court, Lena A. Pee bles and Albert E. Peebles served Jointly as executors. Expenditures totalled $1089; cash income to the estate was $131?. A sizeable amount of personal property re mains to be distributed. f. Duncan Estate Settled ' The final account of the estate of the late Margaret Duncan was filed yesterday in probate court. In come In cash 10 the estate was $3841; outgo was $2613. The Ladd & Bush Trust company serv ed as executor. Personal proper ty remaining for distribution has an appraised value of $11,500. Baby Chicks, W. Leg. ' from high prod., blood test, stk, $8 a 100; $7 500 or more. Ruby L. Wood ward, Hazel Green. Tel. 44F31. Corvallis Woman Fined- Laura J. Thompson, Corvallis, whom Sa lem police arrested yesterday on a charge of speeding, later pleaded guilty and paid a $2.50 fine in municipal court. The arresting of ficer reported she was driving 35 miles per hour along North Capi tol street. Call, Football Managers Call for applications for positions as football managers, at Salem high school for the coming year was issued yesterday by Cecil Quesseth and Vernon Gilmore. Two man agers each from the present soph omore and Junior classes will be selected. t The Greenwood's Salad Bowl. Complete lunch, 25c. Births Reported Two births Sunday at the Jackson Maternity home are reported. A girl. San dra Miriam, was bora to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. BliVen, 2075 Myrtle avenue, and a boy, Melvin Eu gene, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Johnson, 915 North 18th. Rejects ; Claims A.number ot claims filed with the circuit court here In the case of A. H. AverlU against State Treasurer Holman and involving the National Surety coxipany winch is In receivership,' were rejected yesterday by Judge L. G. Lewelling in a circuit court order handed down here. Final Account Iii Final ac count in the estate of the late Vo lina Buchanan was filed yester day in probate court by Elsie Sny der, administratrix. Income to the estate; was $823 and outgo was $200.; The residue of the es tate goes to three heirs. Past Noble Grands Meet To night at 8' o'clock the Past Noble Grand members will meet at the home of Miss Josephine Ertckson. Assisting j hostesses will be the -Misses Anna Hunsaker, Helen McCloud and Cora Shields. JConung Events March 20 Federation of Community clubs, chamber of commerce. March 20 Adult rally, United Brethren church. March 20-23 State bas ketball; tournament. March 21 New farmers welcome, chamber of com merce, 11:30 p. m March 22-23 "S" clnb: dances! following state bas ketball tournament play. s 1a lem armory. V March 23 County 4-H local leaders meet, senior high school building, 10 a. ,i i.. m. ! , ., . March 28 Spring open-; ! ! March 29 Polk county Health meeting In American ' Legion ball at Dallas, ., April 12-13 Oregon high school speech contest,! -W. U. campus. q . April 13 Southern Ore gon. ; Branch Oregon HoteK men's association. : " April 1S-14 Sixth dla-; trict Zonta- conference. ; f Aprl 21 Easter Sunday. May ks-1 4 Pacific North-? west Circulation Managers f association. May 19-23 Grand Lodge; session I. O; O. F. and af filiated bodies. Juno 4-3 Pacific Coast Association of Nurserymen. Jon 12-14 P. E. O. state convention. . s June 17-18 Oregon Bankers association. . . Rotary Nominate Completion of nomination of officers for Sa lem ; Rotarr club snows Lyle P. Bartholomew, W iliiam McGll christ, sr., Walter T. Jenks and Walter B. Minier proposed for di rectors, of whom two are tor be elected. Other nominations: For president, C. A. Sprague tad Bo ben J. Maaske; vice-president, B. E. Sisson and Lee M. Unruh; sec retary, Erie Butler and Charles McElhinny; treasurer, D. W. Eyre and George H. Riches.- . Cooter to Capital Speaker John E. Cooter, Toledo, of the Oregon house of representatives, plans to leave today or Thursday for Washington, D.l C. to repre sent the Port of Newport at ' a hearing before the Pnited States engineers. The government is be ing asked to keep its agreement to maintain the Yaqulna bay bar depth of 20 feet The hearing will be held March 26. S! Pay Ins. prems. monthly, like rent. Homer By Smith, over Miller's. Lad's Death Reported Word has been received ! here of the death Monday In Lbs Angeles ot Billy Cake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cake. Besides his parents, the lad leaves his i grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cake, Port land, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howd ot Shaw. Funeral services will be held In Portland Friday at 1 p.m. Mrs. Cake resided in Salem at one time. P. T. A. Postponed The monthly meeting of the Lincoln Parent-Teacher association sched uled ordinarily C tor Thursday night of this week has been post poned one week so as not to con flict with thiv Rtatn basketball tournament, it was announced yesterday. Start Bethel Project Bethel school's new SERA project, build ing a concrete basement, will start Friday, D. G. Metcalf, SERA placement officer here, said yes terday. Ten men will be employed on the job. Serves Out Fine D. Morgali, Salem man jailed by police Mon day night for being drunk, yes terday elected to serve out in jail the $10 fine imposed by Munici pal Judge Jones, court records show. Sale women's kid and suede ties, pump3 and oxfords, ai Miller's. $1.39 pr., main floor. Many Get Licenses Dog licen ses issued since the turn of the year now total nearly. 4000 ac cording to the county clerk's of fice which has been receiving li cense applications steadily during the month. Friday Program f- The weekly Friday night program at the Y. M. C. A., as announced yesterday, will be staged by Lilburn-Roberts musical kindergarten, featuring several tiny stars in musical num bers. Appraisers Named Fred Dav idson, Bert Pelland and Lawrence Gooding were named yesterday as appraisers of the estate of Hen riette Coyle, adjudged incompe tent In probate court here. W. R, Coyle has been named guardian. Bound Over E. C. Lama, ar rested on an n. s. f. check charge, waived preliminary hearing when haled before Justice ot the Peace Hayden yesterday, and was bound to the grand jury. He is In the county jail under $500 bail. $616 in TruHt The estate of Edwin Johnson, a minor, has cash assets of $616 according to an ap praisal filed in probate court yes terday. Grace M. Johnson is guardian of the property. Illegal Light Dean Lenor Rica pleaded guilty to operating a car with illegal lights In justice court yesterday and the case was continued to March 29. P-T. Will Sleet -4- The Engle- wood Farent-Teacner association will meet Thursday night in the Englewood school auditorium. Non-Stopping Charged City police last night booked Milton V. Beckett, 2425 Hazel avenue, on a charge of failing to stop. Camping Course To Start Today The Boy Scout camping course for western Oregon scout leaders for which L. L. McDonald, na tional scout camping director, will be the instructor will start at 10 o'clock this morning at the Ma sonic temple. Subjects to be dis cussed, will include camping equip ment, cooking, activities and council administration. The course will close with a court ot honor at the courthouse at 8 o'clock to night. " ' Obituary . . Given I ' ... . Sarah ' E. Given, at the resi dence, route 1, Turner, Monday, 2Iarch 18, at the age ot 74 years. She leaves the following children George- Given, Wash.; Pearl, Turner; Ed, Silverton; Roy, Cali fornia; Harry. Salem,. Gentry, and Mrs. Bessie Dahlen of Portland, sisters, Sophie Young, Idaho, and Jane Breeding, Eugene.: Funeral serf ices Wednesday, March 20, aj 1:30, from the chapel of tho W. T. Rigdon company - Iatennent City View cemetery. '- " i RICE & GOEBEL MEN'S AND BOYS SHOE STORE .- 387 State St. ' " NEXT TO HARTMAX'S WARREN F. POWERS INSURANCE New location SOS Oregon Bldg. PHONE 5522 HUE UBII SI Back ChemeTcetans' Play, to Settle Other Issues At Later Date Cherrians of Salem, undecided on the moot questions of what typo of uniforms to select for this year and whether or not to revive the cherry fair, popular in Salem many years ago, referred both matters - to special committees at last night's -dinner meeting held at the- Marlon hotel. A question naire will be sent all members of the organization, to get their views on the two questions. Plans were laid tor the annual Blossoms Day event sponsored by the Cherrians with Frank ' G. Deckebach, Jr., named as general chairman. Selection of the exact day will await weather develop ments. Assisting Deckebach will be George Arbuckle, R. G. Brady, W. W. Chadwick, A A, Gueffroy, Ctrle Abrama and E. H. Bingen heimer. . T, A. Winishar will be chairman in charge of the 'group of Boy Scouts who will assist in the observance of the day. Cars tur visuurs mi use suing uci the Blossoms Day routo will be provided by a commltee headed by Kenneth Wilson and Raymond Bonesteele. i Will Sponsor Play Cherrians approved the action of their council of nobles in vot ing to support "Adam's Anple", a cnemeReta Flayers periorm- ance to be put on here April 2 and 3. Each member of the or ganization is to be responsible for the sale of two tickets. Net pro ceeds from the play will go to the uniform fund. William Schlitt, king bing, pre sided at the meeting last night which was well attended. On the uniform committee Schlitt named Carl Gabrielson as chairman with Fred Moxley, Ralph Allen, Gus llixson and Dr. W. A. Johnson as other members. On the committee for the Che meketan play Schlitt named the following committees: Programs, Gardner Knapp, chairman; Don ald Deckebach; tickets, Harold Tomlinson; ticket takers, James H. Clark, Harold dinger; ushers, Clayton E. Foreman, John R. Caughell, Eugene Legg, Kenneth Perry, Da rji Myers, Donald Prlt chett, Vernon Gilmore. The organization deferred Its decision on whether or not to at tend the Lebanon strawberry fair and the Portland rose festival un til the matter of selecting uni forms was settled. Five Salem women, meeting with Mrs. Edith Foote, Tolunteer Braille transcriber, at the Marion county Bed Cross chapter offices, yesterday decided to send at once to Washington, D. C, for "the slates, styluses and manual need ed to take up the work here of writing" for the blind. They will transcribe into Braille selected reading materials. , Those attending the first meet ing with Mrs. Footo were Mrs. Phil Aspinwall, Mrs. Frederick C. Deckebach, Mrs. B. H. Smith, Mrs. S. H. Kromer and Miss Gladys Backe. Others hare expressed interest In the project, according to Olive Doak Bynon. executive secretary of the Red Cross chap ter. Braille transcription was espoused by the American Red Cross as a national project in 1921. Clark Downer is Called Suddenly ; Rites Thursday WEST STAYTON, March 19. Clark Downer, 16, youngest son of Mrs. Downer, passed away at the home here about 11 o'clock Monday forenoon. His death fol lowed only a few days' illness With double pneumonia complicated by leakage of the heart. Funeral services will be Thurs day afternoon from the Weddle chapel in Stayton. PaUbearers will be Orval and Richard Sni der, Robert and Richard Corn stock, Lester Thomas and Texas Snoddy. Devotional Meeting The Y. M. C. A. devotional meeting of the board members will be held Thursday noon with B. E. Sisson leading the group. I UK BRILE IIIG PROJECT ADOPTED Your Motor Checked FREE With The Allen Motor Tune-up Machine! i If your motor is not starting right and the gas mileage is not what you think it should be . . . bring your car to us. The Allen Motor Tune-up Set accurately diagnoses all motor troubles and the checking is free! No Charge for Motor Checking McKay Chevrolet Co. SERVICE DEPARTMENT 430 N. Commercial St. Phone 3189 ENTRY : Contestants to be eligible ',nmst purchase one or more Fill In the entry blank and take It' to your grocer when you make your purchase of any ot the above articles. His signature is necessary. Then take this entry, blank with your cako to Miller's Department Store,, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 2C. The cakea will be sold by the Women's Unioju of the First Congregational church. You may enter any kind of cake you wish. Your Name . Your Address Grocer's Signature Cake Making Contest ide Open; Entries Are Invited There are no limits on the kinds of cake that may be entered in the cake making contest to be conducted by The Oregon States- fffian and General Food Sales Co., T . inn 1.11 iVt.J M me, bi .uiiiei unu, mil u iiuui, Miller's store, next Tuesday. March 26, the sponsors announced last night. As a result each wom an may bake her ravorite cake. employing the recipe with which she has had greatest success. The only restrictions in the contest, relating to certain ingre dients, will be outlined in the contest entry blank. In Friday's Statesman will be printed a com plete list of prizes offered and T Lovell Gordon La Van way of Yakima, Wash., was taken to To ledo, Ore., last night to face auto theft and store larceny charges last night following his arrest ear ly in the day by state police at Independence. The automobile he is alleged to have stolen from William Penn at Toledo at midnight Monday was recovered after A. Flicklnger, who conducts a service station busi ness seven miles south of Mon mouth, at 3 a.m. heard someone prowling around his gasoline pumps. He called an employe and the two took La Vanway into custody. While the employe, L. A. Starnbaugh, went to Monmouth to call police, La Vanway ; escaped from Flicklnger, who had armed himself with a shotgun. La Vanway, police said, was found in a tailor shop at Inde pendence. Chris Jensen, 66, Passes Awav at . Aumsville Home STAYTON, March 19. Chris Jensen, aged 66 years, died Tues day at his home near Aumsville. He was born in Denmark October 19, 1868, and came to the United States when six years of age. He had lived near Aumsville for the past 17 years. He is survived by his wife, Hil da, and two children. Funeral services will be held at the Aumsville church but the date has not been decided upon. Rev. Hawk will conduct the ser vices. Card ot Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors tor kindness and sym pathy during our recent sorrow. C R. Hammond and family. XT1?H7' in Salem . . . IMLl TT The "Carder System" of Service. You'll like it. , THE SPA 11 Ml HELD AUTO THE BLANK in-this cake baking contest of the following: : '. other details ot interest The next day the prizes will be placed on display in, one of the Miller's store windows. Contest cakes, which must be left at Miller's by noon Tuesday, will be displayed and judged in the third floor meeting place. Fol lowing the judging they will be soRl by the women's union ot the First Congregational church, the proceeds going into the union's relief fund. Members of the union will be eligible to participate in the competition, with the excep tion ot the judges. The contest sponsors assert that the culinary art continues to ad vance despite the praise given cakes like mother used to make," and expect the entries Tuesday to reveal that daughter, as well as mother, is skilled in the art. Pres ent day cake makers, it is pointed out, have the advantages of bet ter Ingredients, more scientific methods and improved kitchen tools. An added attraction of the con test is the homemakers' matinee which Miss Helen Kerr,, home counselor for the Norge corpora tion, will conduct free of charge the same afternoon, starting at 2 p. m. In addition to giving help ful cooking ideas and presenting a short course in Interior decora tion, she will show an all-taking moving picture which has been popular elsewhere. Union-made "Super Pay Day" O . '' .r - State Basketball Tournament . . . Salem, March 20-23 Here is an opportunity for the "Home Folks" to do honor to Oregon's premier athletes. . An outstanding attendance at the games will be the most convincing sign of, our "Welcome to Salem D. W. EYRE L. C. SMITH alexn Orahch ". - of Use, 7 I"-" United States National Banli ol 'Portland - . Head Officet Portland, Oregon . RUN D0ERR.ER RITES SET STAYTON, March 19 Martin Doerfler, aged 72, died Monday, March 18, at his home between Sublimity and Silverton. He was born January 21, 1863, in Bohemia, and came to the Unit ed States 69 years ago. Ho had re sided In the section where he tied for 68 years. - r Surviving besides his widow, Anna, are tour sons, John jr., Sil vertoa; Sylvester M., Portland; Martin. Jr., Silverton; C. Fred rick, Silverton; three daughters, Margaret W. Silverton; Mrs. Ray M, Fox, Portland, and Frances K. Doerfler, Los Angeles; a brother, Joseph Doerfler, Sllvertoar and nine grandchildren. Requiem mass will be celebrat ed on Friday, March 22, at 9 a. m. at the Catholic church at Sublim ity with Rev. Frances Scherbring officiating. Interment will bein Lone uax cemetery. Pallbearers will be his nephews. Mr. Doerfler was one ot the substantial farmers of this sec tion and had a host of friends. EFFORT TO FORCE RECALL DEFEATED Dismissal of mandamus pro ceedings against George Jl. Funk, Portland auditor, seeking to com pel Funk to file recall petitions against Mayor Joseph K. Carson, Jr., of Portland was ordered yes terday by the state supreme court. The action of the court removed a threat of recall proceedings against the mayor. The court disposed of its last criminal case on the docket by affirming Judge James W. Craw ford of Multnomah county in sen tencing Raymond L. IaPlant to 15 years in the state penitentiary for assault and robbery with a dangerous weapon. . The opinion was by Justice Kelly. George Cobban, jr., Astoria, was declared liable for 110,611. 55 damages in favor of Harry Clarkson, Astoria, who suffered injuries in an automobile acci dent. Judge Howard K. Zimmer man, ho set aside the verdict, was reversed in an opinion by Jus tice Rand. George Wong, owner of the car driven by Cobban, and Albert Wong were declared not liable for damages. LUGGAGE A Complete Line of Leather Luggage Luggage Repairing Frank E. Shafer 170 S. Commercial St. They re Sanforized-Shrunk! Sanforized & ot. denim! , Comfortably full cut! Triple-Hitched! Strongly bar-tacked! The best possible quality! For engineers, steel work ers, firemen, farm workers they've got to be good! See them! . . Manager Asst. Manager C E E E 'Four divorce decrees, alf ob tained through default -of defen dants, were handed down here yesterday by Judge L. G. Lewel ling. -. Marie Antoinette Vinson 'was granted her freedom from.Iliff J. Vinson. . . Faye Aletha LaBIue was grant ed a divorce from Oscar LaBIue and the custody of their one child. The court also ordered defendant to . pay S10 a- month for the child's support. - E. L. Stiff wa granted a di vorce from Neva P.. Stiff and the court awarded plaintiff the custo dy of their one child. Defendant was allowed to resume her former name of Neva P. Pierce. Mae Palmer was granted her freedom from Sidney Palmer, the court restoring plaintiff her for mer name ot Mae Shepard. Roosevelt Ball r Income Totaled Gross receipts on the Roosevelt birthday ball held here were 1691, the auditing committee reported last night to the Salfem Cherrians. Expenses for the eveniswere 8204. Thirty per cent of the proceeds or $146.10 hare been sent to the national institute for the study of infantile paralysis. The- remain ing 70 per cent of the net proceeds or $340.90 remains in Salem to be used in treating local cases of in fantile paralysis. The committee in charge" of this fund is T. A. Llvesley, Mrs. David Wright and H. V. Compton. Furniture Auciw Every Wed. Night 7:30 p.m. Swaparee 474 S. Com'! St. Salem's Xew and Used Furniture Store Call and See Our Stock of New and Used - Furniture - Ranges, Heaters, Musical In struments, including Pianos, Radios, Saxophones, Drain Sets, Phonographs, Organs. Wool Rugs, Linoleums, Da venports, Elec. Refrigera tors, Ice Boxes, Garden Hose, . Garden Tools, Lawn Mowers, Elec. Sweepers and many other miscellaneous articles. STORES OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. "ONE CALL DOES IT ALL" Phone 5-1-1-0 or 6-4-1-4 r F. Don "and Glenn Auctioneers Established 1918 THE THREE F. N. - DON - GLENN Auctioneers and Appraisers Buyers and Sellers of New and Used FURNITURE Ranges, Heaters, Rags, Un ci earns. Musical Instru ments, Livestock, Machinery or anything ot value. WE BUY SELL, EXCHANGE Auctions conducted at yonr home in the city or on the farm. We sell anything that's saleable anywhere. -FARMERS' DAY AUCTION Every Saturday 1:30 p.m. at the F. N. WOODRY Auction Market 1610 X. Stunmer CtV Salem It Yon Have Anything to Sell Bring It In Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation - most, ailments of stomach, liver glands, skin and ur inary system of men and women can be. removed by 4nsing o r remedies. IS years In , business. ' Licensed N. D. Phy sicians. S93H Coart Street, Corner Liberty Of fice open Saturdays only. 10 A. 1L to 1 P.M P. M. to 7. Consultation Blood TTm hi 1 1 1 1 ii a Aa V a Dr. Oeidi . .Ill . . Cfcaa . Tests free of charge. CHI -Aili Br. ' T. T. Laa Its Spring ct aF Johnson s STORE FOR LADIES Dept. r 1i Main Floor Bay your Eas-f ier c v a i aoui suit at Joha-v son's where the selection ' is always the styles and workmanship are always the password. Quality tells lTtce sens at Johnson's. NEW DRESSES Hundreds and hundreds of brand new silk dresses just received from our New York office. Blaster Dresses Group 1 Printed dresses, plain silks. Sizes 14 to 46. specially flC AP priced at f90UO Easter Dresses Group 2 Silk dresses for afternoon wear, street wear, etc. Sizes 14 to 46. All at ope price $7.95 Easter Dresses Group S More silk to se lect from and are they values! Sizes ftp 14 to 46 at QV.VD Knit Boucle Suits Coral, Old Rose, Tea Rose, Beige, Apple Green. Rnst, orchid shades. Priced at nr fro nr and op ROLUNS HOSIERY Ask to see the new Navy Blue Rollins Hosiery They re sellmg like wild JOHNSON'S FOR ROLUNS HOSE! New Sweaters are here subject to your ap proval. Just unpacked. Col ors Tea Rose, Alice Blue, President Blue, Beige, Navy, Corn, Nut, Hazel, Orchid. AH at popular j fr and prices ..... v Af T up I New Skirts The , new Spring Skirts are' beautiful styles and the ma terials can't be beat. We hare around 200 skirts in stock right now to choose from priced at ... $1.95, $2.49 f $2.95, $3,49 - v . jj SPRING MILLINERY -Seelthe latest Spring ; Hats that we have . . brought to SaTem : -for you - t Oh, Tes Johnson's Store , Headquarter for Rollins Pare Silk: Hosiery STORE FOR LADIES 464-466 State St. Coat and LJ-'S Suit I hit V 1 ' Johnsons