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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, March 21, 193S PAGE HVE fiotaJ News Briefs Bo Arrested Two boys, Ralph Doty of Oregon City, and James Roblnett of Crawfordsville, were arrested here yesterday on charge of stealing automobile rims, tires and accessories. The youths came to Salem Monday night and are alleged to hare stol en the goods from Olirer Zehr and the Oregon Auto Wrecking house. They were brought back to town by state police officers after at tempting lo get away by auto, police said. . Files Reply The state Jand board, replying to Defendant . Lloyd E. Hllleary's answer in suit to foreclose - oa mortgage, states that Hilleary was delinquent tn payment of mortgage and taxes for. 1931 and 132, and that to avoid foreclosure at that time he .gave a $660 note as collateral se curity pending payment of same, but that no payment was made on tiie second note. New location Salem Bargain Bouse and Salem Junk Co.. 325 N. Com'l opposite old location. For better prices and service see us. Saffron and Kline. Phone 644 5. Defendants Answer In connec tion with suit of Rose Marie Ryn hart vs. Ellen L. Welch and Guy W. Jonas over contract on prop erty purchase, defendants yester day tiled answer in which they allege plaintiff failed to pay t&x- terms of the contract until de fendant Welch rescinded the con tract and repossessed the proper ty, aj provided by the contract. Seeks Xew Group Attorney in the guardianship of Barbara and Kathryn Taylor, minors, has ask ed the probate court to appoint Clara A. Heiizel, E. V. Anderson and J. F. Ulrich as appraisers, as three persons previously appoint ed for this task have not acted. Wantg Property Clarence C. Wampole, executor of tho estate of Matilda S. Wampole, has peti tioned the probate court to re lease premises in Woodburn be longing to the estate from admin istration. The petition states this action will not impair a $750 mortgage against the property. Sustained The court has sus tained demurrer of defendant A. L. Brougher to amended com plaint, in suit brought by the state banking superintendent against Albert Rich, A. L. Brough er and J. O. Dixon. A note held by an insolvent bank is involved. Phone or call at the Capital bus iness college for information about the beginning class in shorthand to be started next Mon day. To Albany Roy R. Hewitt, lo cal attorney, was in Albany last night to address a club which is conducting a series of studies on economic conditions. .He address ed a similar study group in Port land Tuesday night. . "With Winslow Henry J. Mil lie, who handled the court report ing work for the Salem Credit bu reau until that business was sold the first of this month, has joined the W. C. Wlnslow law offices, in the Masonic building. Continue Hearing Judge Lew elling today will hear further tes timony in the motion of defend ant to discharge attachment in case of P. J. Bannon vs. Louis Holder. It is expected sureties will be called into court today. Asks for License John A. Moore, proprietor of Brooknook on the highway ijorth of town, has asked the county court to approve a restaurant license for his estab lishment. Operetta Tonight Costumes for the Highland operetta were com pleted yesterday, scenery painted and other details in readiness for presentation tonight of this col orful operetta. Return From South Mr. and Mrs. John Bagley, jr., ot West Salem returned Tuesday night from southern Oregon where he has been engaged in engineering work: Mrs. Bilyeu lnit Mrs. Charles K. Bflyeu, executive secretary and disbursing officer for- the Polk eoaflty relief committee, was a Salem business visitor Wednes day. Get License County Clerk Boyer yesterday issued a marriage license to Herschel E. Brown, 44, cleaner and dyer of Edmonton, Al berta, Canada, and Helen E. Wy er, hairdresser of Victoria, B. C. Coming Events March 21 Xew farmers' welcome, chamber of com merce, l:SO p. ni. March. 22 - 23 "S" club dances following state bas ketball tournament play, 'ia Jem armory. March 2a County 4-H "toeal leaders meet, senior high school building, 10 a. in. March 28 Spring open Ing. March 2ft Polk county Health meeting In American Legion hall at Dallas. - April 2-3 "Adams Ap ple," Chemeketan play, sponsored by Cherrians, Sa lem. April 5 and 6 Salem Dis trict Epworth League con vention at Jason Lee church. April 12-13 Oregon high school speech contest, W. U. campus. April 1 -Southern Ore. Ron Branch Oregon HeteK men a association. . April 13-14 Sixth dis trict Zenta conference. April 21 Easter Sunday. May 1S-14 Pacific North west Circulation Manager1 association. .May 1923 Grand Lodge session I. O. O. F. and af filiated bodies. June 4-0 Pacific Coast Association of Nurserymen. June 12-14 P.E. O. state convention. JTrue 17-18 Oregon Bankers association. Sues for Divorce Marie Mor gan yesterday filed suit for di vorce from Darius Z. Morgall, to whom she was married in Vancou ver February 15, 1921. She charges cruel and inhuman treat ment, asks permanent custody of their two children and asks the court to allow her such, support payment from the defendant as the court holds proper. Complaint states she is doing part time work under the SERA. The Greenwood's Salad Bowl. Complete lunch, 25c. Autoa Crash Automobile acci dents yesterday, involved the "fol lowing persons: Sherman Riche, route two, Salem, at High and Hood; Rubin Skubovln. 395 North 14th. riding a bicycle, and Willard Shin. Senator Hotel; E. A. Kirrti and F. B. Staber at State and Liberty Ralph Butler. 2178 State, and R. A. Hard, Yakima. Wash. . . - Return From Trip . Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Shanks returned Tuesday from a trip to Madras and Bend. They went over the Wapanitla cut-off by way of the government camp. They report that the cut-off was well nigh impassible due to the heavy March snow, in places piled to a height of seven or eight feet. Many Appear Out of nearly 200 about 85 persons whose cars have been tagged this week by the police for overtime parking had appeared in police court yes terday, according to count of mu nicipal Judge A. Warren Jones. About 40 of these live outside of Salem, Jones stated. Registration Chocked City Recorder Warren Jones checked registration files at the court house yesterday preparatory to the special city "election to be held April 12. The vote will be on is suing bonds to finance the pro posed B and D street SERA sew er project. Play Tryouts Tryouts for the Willamette university junior class play. "The Goose Hangs High," were held last night and will bef continued this afternoon under the direction of Professor Herbert E. Rahe. Selection of characters will be made by Fri day noon. Special Sale at Ray L. Farmer Hardware Co.. Mar. 16 to 23. T-nck From Trip Charles H. Cary, corporation commissioner, returned yesterday from a busi ness trip to Pasadena. He made the round trip by plane. Hold Meeting The Capitol assembly of United Artisans will hold a business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Fraternal temple. Motion Fileil Request has been made for a place on the mo tion docket of March 23 for the suit of C. O. Bowman against Leo E. White. Messag Service An all mes sage service will be held at the home of George Stoddard. 1420 North Fourth street Thursday at 8 p. m. with the public welcome. Release Exhibits The court has permitted release of exhibits previously presented before the grand jury to C. H. Rider. Chamber Drive To Start Soon Plans are bein? made this week for the annual membership drive of the Salem chamber of com merce. The campaign will open April 8, according to Howard Hul sey. president of the chamber. A special meeting to start the drive will be arranged for. Obituary Pugli At the residence. 684 X. 17th street, Wednesday, March 20. An na M. Push at the ag of 70 years. Survived by son, Harley Pugh; daughter, Li da Pugh; grandson. Howard Push, all of Salem. Funeral ann rncements later by Clough-Barrick. Child rs Josephine Childers, 75. passed away, at a local hospital March 18. Survived by niece. Mrs. J. B. Price of Aberdeen. Wash., and a grandson in Minneapolis. Minn. Was a member of the Rebekah lodge. Funeral services Friday at 10:30 a. m. at Terwilliger Fun eral Home with Rev. Guy A. Drill officiating. Bobbins At the residence. 135 South street. March 19, George Henry Robbins. Survived by widow, Eli sabeth of Salem; children, Mrs. C. D. French of Salem, and Archie Robbins of Salem; brother. John Robbins of Dallas. Funeral ser- f vices will be held Friday, March 22. at 1:30 p. m. at the chapel of W. T. Rigdon company. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court and High Phone 7166 SPECIAL Our Usual Wave, Complete 75c Perm Oil Push Wave, Complete 'I .50 Phone 80G3 307 1st Nat'! Bank Bldg. I CASTLE PERM. WAVERS Insurance and Real Estate Becke & Wadsworth 189 N. High Phone 4947 s Hi NY TO OPEN 8T0I FRIDAY Schreder's Cash grocery will open for business here tomorrow in the Murphy building, corner of Commercial and State streets, aft er several weeks of preparation in which new fixtures have been pre pared and the interior of the store room has been entirely re finished, r , Mr. Schreder yesterday announ ced that Harvey Myers, for many years in the grocery business here, would be head clerk and assistant manager. John Ellis also exper ienced in the grocery business in Salem, will be in charge of the produce department. Mr. Ellis re cently was employed at Cascade Locks. A meat department will be a feature of the new store. This de partment will be owned and op erated by C. S. Orwig who has. had six years experience in the meat business in Salem. Recently he was with the C. & V. store here on North Commercial street. As sisting Mr. Orwig will be his son, Lawrence. A crew of men were busy yes terday completing the alterations in the store room and installing fixtures. New stock for the bus iness has arrived and Schreder and his men were busy arranging it yesterday. 1st Turnover of 1935 Taxes Near ; 2nd to Be Large First turnover of 1935 taxes to the treasurer's office will be made within a week, the sheriff's office reported he"re yesterday. The turnover will be disbursed within a few days thereafter to all the participating governmental divi sions in the county. The second 1935 tax turnover, which will follow the initial turn over in a week, will be one of the largest, if not the largest, in the history of the county. The first turnover will include the early 1935 payments, many of which were small. The second turnover will include the payments of util ities which took care of their tax es in full to secure the three per cent rebate. As a result payments were unusually large. March 27 Is Last Chance, Exchange Of Liberty Bonds Banks of Salem are cooperat ing with the United States treas ury in the collection of exchange of the called 4 V per cent Liberty bonds. Bonds of the issue which are called are those whose term inal digits are 5, 6 or 7, due Oct. 4. 1933-1938. They will be paid in full or may be exchanged for new government bonds drawing I'm per cent interest, due in 1960 andn callable after 1955. Bonds not exchanged will be redeemed in cash on April 15. The exchanee offer closes March 27; so holders of the bonds who desire to make the trade should see their banker on or before that date. Hamilton, Hood On Interim Group Representative Moore Hamilton, Medford editor, and D. O. Hood, state budget director, were named yesterday by Governor Martin to serve on the interim committee authorized by the legislature to study a cabinet form of govern ment and to reports its findings to the next session. Legislative members have already been se lected. Hood sponsored a reor ganization plan which made its appearance in the senate the last ten days of the session. It did not receive debate, being referred to the special interim group at Gov ernor Martin's suggestion. Open Fast Midnight DAILY AND SUNDAY GOLD DRINKS ICE CREAM SALADS , CHILI LIGHT LUNCHES "The Small Place With the Big Business" Harry's Liberty Lunch Formerly Harry &. Don's Lunch 161 X. Liberty Street Opposite J. C. Penney's Heayy Team Harness $45.00 Harness Repairing and Oiling Frank E. Shafer 170 S. Commercial St. WARREN F. POWERS INSURANCE New location 202 Oregon Bldg. PHONE 5522 PILESCURED Without operation or loos of Urn. DR. MARSHALL 129 Oregon Bldg. Pkoao 6509 ENTRY BLANK Contestants to be eligible in this cake baking contest must purchase one or more of the following: jjl Fill in the entry blank and take it to your grocer when you make your purchase of any of the above articles. His signature Is necessary. Then take this entry blank with your cake to Miller's Department Store, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 2 S. The cakes will be sold by the Women's Union of the First Congregational church. You may enter any kind of cake you wish. Your Name . , Your Address .'. Grocer's Signature Snedecor Given $1800 for Work Done for Martin Payment of $1800 to Estes Snedecor, Portland attorney, for legal services during the 38th ses sion to the governor, was approv ed at the statehouse yesterday and warrants drawn. The claim was signed by Governor Martin. While the period Snedecor work ed extended from January 14 to March 19, advisers to the gover nor said Snedecor also assisted Governor Martin for a month be fore his inauguration. Of the payment made to Snede cor, $1000 was taken from the governor's budget for salaries; the remaining $800 came from the legislative appropriation for the services of special agents. Miss Myrtle Cradick, who served at secretary to Mr. Snedecor dur Present This Adv. To: HP. M. rJOSKIEEvi AUTHORIZED ROYAL DKAI.KR 474 COURT STREET Salem's Leading Tailor for 25 Years March 21 - 22 - 23 Be Measured for An All Wool Royal Tailored Suit On Above Dates You Pay This is a SPECIAL advertising to acquaint the men of- this and vicinity with the superior ity ot Royal Tailored Clothes and is good only on the dates mentioned above. An expert from the Royal Tailor Shops will be here to design and measure you. Royal's old customers are invited to take advantage of this offer. REMEMBER: This Offer is tall rxolh'rx rVmstof lottery What a satisfaction to be able to secure just the right length hosiery. No more doubling over the tops. No more stretching the tops to the tearing point. The comfort alone of perfect fitting hose makes it worth while making a special trip to our store. Then, too, a stocking that fits properly will wear twice as long. TALL Flexible Top Chiffon AVERAGE Flexible Top Chiffon or Service Weight SHORT Lace Top Chiffon Joh "The Store for Ladies" 464-466 STATE STREET ing the session, was paid $330 by the governor's office. Hardware Being Placed in Model House This Week Placing of interior hardware in the renovized house on the court house lawn is in progress this week while interior painting and finishing is also progressing. In terior carpentry work has been virtually completed with the ex ception of laying the hardwood floor which carpenters will hold up until the interior finishing is completed. Exterior painting of the house will be completed as soon as fav orable weather is available. The painting work is in charge of EL G. Burrell. Only price city qual $ A PLUS POSTAGE Good Only on Above Dates A PAIR mj.50 nson s Ill OFFICERS IE jThe prospective 20-S9 elub group of young men held its fifth meeting Tuesday night in the banquet room of the Quelle cafe. Fourteen Portland members were special quests. There were 24 local members in attendance. , New officers were elected as follows: Floyd Bachmann, pres ident; Phil Huth, vice-president; Al Frieson, secretary - treasurer; Russ Woodry, aergeant-at-arms; and directors, Glenn Nash, Botr Sears, Ivan White and Russ Woodry. Rev. George H. Swift was the speaker of the evening, talking on the organization of civic clubs. The next meeting is . Tuesday night, March 26, at 6:30 o'clock. New members are invited to at tend. LaDue Buys Wolf Interest Lunch Harry LaDue, who with Don Wolf has operated Harry and Don's lunch at 161 North Liberty since September 1, has purchased Wolf's interest in the place and will continue to operate it as Harry's Liberty lunch; Mr. and Mrs. LaDue came to Salem last August from Watertown, S. D., also Wolf's former home. S1 THE THREE Woodrys F. N. - DON - GLENN Auctioneers and Appraisers Buyers and Sellers of New and Used FURNITURE Ranges, Heaters, Rags, Lin oleums, Musical Instru ments, Livestock, Machinery or anything of value. WE BUY SELL, EXCHANGE Auctions conducted at your 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 1010 N. Summer i-t., Salem If You Have Anything to Sell Bring It In Furniture Every Wed. Night 7:30 p.m. Swaparee 474 S. Com'l 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, Drum 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 F. N., Don and Glenn Auctioneers Established 1910 Dr. 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 o n r remedies. 18 years in business. ' l.liutiuil V It Dh- sicians. t.t.i. $93 H Court Street, Corner Liberty - Of- jjLs rice open Saturdays only. 10 A. M. to 1 "i P. 6 P. M. to 7. I Consultation Blood Dr. Goidii Pressure, and Urine Ckan Tests free of charge. Auction V Dr. " A o iMIII Starts The Biggest! The Best ! There More Saving in It for You We're proud to have passed 33 successful, glor ious, busy years, so we're celebrating by giving you undreamed of bargains. Shop and see for yourself. Study the 4 -page Pen ney News left at your door! A whole values! Shop early because the quantities on some of these items are limited. . ft It t.y i$ ' Y4 160 N. LIBERTY ST. rd. imsary Today store full of if -' o l '7 7
