The OREGON STATESMAN Satan, Oregon, Friday Morning, March 22, 1935
PAGE FIVE
Local Mews Bi-igfs
Wants Data on History- "W. E.
Hassler, editor and manager of
The Veteran cjrusader, published
at Coqullle, Oregon la seeking In
formation regarding Orvil Dodge's
"History ol Coos and Curry Coun
ties" which was published In Sa
lem in 1897. He would like to
contact the publisher or the prin
ter to inquire of them concerning
certain cuts used in the book. Per
sons knowing about this publica
tion or haying copies ot it should
Inquire of The Statesman or write
Hauler direct. '
Snyder Fined $100 J. M. Sny
der, 506 Market street, has plead
ed guilty in municipal court to a
charge- of reckless driving and
paid a 100 fine, Judge A. War
ren Jones reported yesterday. E.
M. Givens, 1635 South Capitol
street, arrested Monday night on
a charge of driving while under
the Influence of intoxicating li
quor, has entered a plea oV not
guilty and has been released on
bail. Time for his trial has not
been set.
Speaks to Students Rev. Dr.
Coffin of the Friends church of
Portland, was the guest speaker
yesterday morning at a special
chapel exercise at Willamette uni
versity. Dr. Coffin, who has spent
much time in India as a mission
aryr-told of his mafty experiences
there. He related siorles of the
faithful Brahmans who would un
dergo untold suffering for the
sake of their religion.
Wanted, refined woman to care
for elderly lady and help with
housework in desirable home.
Permanent to right party. Give
age, ret. and phone. Box 85,
Statesman.
Final Account In Final ac
count in the estate of the late Al
bert Andrew Henry was filed yes
terday in probate court here. W.
R. Winslow served as executor of
the will. Income to the estate
here balances outgot at $201. The
late Mr. Henry also left property
'in Canada which was administer
ed there.
Obituary
McGee
At the residence, 1495 Lee,
William F. McGee. Survived by
daughter, Mrs. Vivian Thompson,
Gervais; Mrs. Merlin Hixenbaugh,
Gremys, Wyoming; sisters, Mrs.
Dorothy Price, Milbank, S. Dako
ta; Mrs. Margaret Adams, Casp
ar, Wyoming; Mrs. Catherine Els
worth, Magnolia, Minn.; brothers,
James McGee, Denver, Colo.;
Charles McGee, Milbank, S. Da
kota; Frank McGee, Claire, Wis
consin. Survived also by four
grandnchlldren. Recitation of
the Rosary, Sunday, 8:30 p. m.
in the chapel of the W. T. Rig
don company. Funeral services
Monday at 10 a. m from St. Jos
- eph's church. Interment Belcrest
Memorial park.
Wycoff
At Portland, Thursday, March
21, Mrs. Etta Nellie Wycoff, at
the age of T6 years. Former
resident of Salem. Survived by
daughter, Mrs. Leo Gronke, of
Portland; brother, Will F. Ne
ville, Los Angeles. Funeral serv
ices from the Terwilliger funeral
home Friday, March 22, at 2 p.
m. Rev. Daniels officiating min
ister. Interment City View cem
; etery.
Pngh
At the residence, 684 N. 17th
street; .Wednesday, March 20, An
na M. Pugh at the age of 70
years. Survived by son, Harley
Pugh; daughter, Li da . Pugh;
grandson, Howard Pugh,. all of
Salem; five brothers, Charles and
Bert Whita of Salem; William
and Alv White of Idaho; George
.White, of Nebraska; sister, Min
erva Working of Salens Funeral
services Saturday, March 23, at
1:30 p. m. from the Clough-Bar
: rick' chapel. Interment Jason
Lee cemetery, Rev. Charles G
Weston officiating.
Bobbins
At' the residence, "35 South
street, March 19, George Henry
Bobbins. Survived by widow. Eli
sabeth of Salem; children, Mrs. C.
D. French of Salem, and Archie
Bobbins of Salem; brother, John
Bobbins of Dallas. Funeral ser
vices will be held Friday, March
22, at 1:30 p. m. at the chapel of
W. T. Rlgdon company. Interment
Belcrest Memorial park.
Births
Healy-To Mr. and Mrs I D,
Healy, 173? South Church street,
'a boy, born March 20 "at the Bub-
galow Maternity home.
' Person To Mr. and Mrs. C. 0.
Person,, 201 South Sommereial
streets a boy, Garner Lee, born
March 18 kt the" residence.
f Bickell To Mr. and Mrs. L.
-BlckeU, 89.0 South 20th street, a
'girl, .Carol Jean, born March 18
at the residence.
Waters To Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth H. Waters, 2S75 East Nob
Hill street, twin girls, Claudia
Kay and Clarice May, born March
17 at Salem General hospital.
DeHarpport To Mr. and Mrs.
Francis DeHarpport, 1140 Madi
son street, a boy. Dale Calvin,
born March 10 at Salem General
hospital.
Tupp To Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Hupp, route two, a boy, Alton
"Clarence, born March 1 at 640
Chemeketa street.
StwMg-i-To Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Strebig, 1760 South Church
street, a girl, Carol Ruth, born
March 11 at Salem General hos
pital. "
, Bentler To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Beutler ot Pratum, a boy,
Eldon Dale, born March 4 at the
residence.
SHOE REPAIRING
Ladles' 7 1? Hen's
; Half Soles l OC Half Sole
Frank TL. Shaf er
170 S. Commercial St.
School out Early - Principal
Fred D. Wolf yesterday afternoon
closed classes at Salem high
school 35 minutes early to permit
the student body to attend the Sa
lem high-Columbia Prep basket
ball game, which Salem won 22
12v Attesting to the popularity of
his move was the unusually lively
scramble that followed the sound
of the dismissal bells. Students
registering tickets " and " excuses
from parents are being permitted
to attend the afternoon state
tournament games but no excuses
are being granted for morning ab
sences frpjn classes.
Lutz Florist 1275 N. Lib. P. 9592.
Police Report Given State po
lice participated in 460 arrests
for traffic violations during Feb
ruary with fines of $4809.57,
Charles P. Pray, superintendent.
announced Thursday. Fifty-six of
the arrests were for reckless
drivijig. There were 153 arrests
in the general law enforcement
division, and 64 arrests in the
fish and game division. Twenty
four were held for other law en
forcement agencies.
Seeks Book An attempt Is be
ing made to secure a copy of
"Winemah and Her People," a
book by General A. B. Meacham
who was a resident of Salem when
the book was written. Any per
son having a copy of the book or
knowing where a copy may be
found should communicate with
R. J. Hendricks at The Oregon
Statesman.
Drive Cars In Unable to s
cure enough new - cars to meet
the demand through the usual
truck delivery system, the entire
sales staff of the Valley Motor
company, headed by W. L. Phil
lips, manager, went to Seattle
Wednesday to form a special Ford
V-8 caravan. They returned with
10 new cars.
The Greenwood's Salad Bowl.
Complete lunch, 25c.
Hennessey Leaves D u a n e
Hennessey, who for the last 10
weeks covered the legislature for
The Oregonian as a special staff
writer, left yesterday for Port
land. Wayne Pettit, regular rep
resentative of The Oregonian, Is
back at tne statenouse alter a
few days' vacation.
To Present Pupils Pupils from
the Progressive Piano school, 497
Union, will be presented in reci
tal at the Nazarene church Mon
day night at -7:30 o'clock. Clara
Tuitle Fenton. instructor, also
will present 12 girls from five to
12 years old in a Priscilla exer
cise. The program is open to the
public.
Credit Banquet Further plans
for the dinner meeting here next
month when Ralph Thorn of Port
land will aaaresa mercnants on
the community credit policy and
other credit topics will occupy the
Salem Credit association at its
weekly luncheon meeting today.
In Hospital E. A. Bradfield,
local lumber dealer and member
of the city school board, submit
ted to a minor operation at the
Deaconess hospital yesterday
morning. He expects to leave the
hospital the first of the week.
Arrested, Non-stopping Henry
L. RItchey, motorist living on
route six, was cited by Salem po
lice yesterday to appear in muni
cipal court on a charge of failing
to stop, according to the police
blotter.
$3000 in Estate The estate of
the late Olive Starr Schomaker
has been admitted to probate here
and Ivan G. Martin has been nam
ed administrator. Personal prop
erty in the estate his an esti
mated value of $3000.
Children's
o
H
'
Toot For Concert Imitating
an old-time German nana, live
members of the Salem high
school band yesterday elayed be
fore the Salem Lions club to ad
vertise the concert the band will
give in the school - auditorium
next Thursday night - . to raise
funds for payments on uniforms
and purchase of music. Boys com
prising the German, band were
Oliver Glenn, James Cole, , Bur
net Curtis, Burt Brewer and
Frank Hunt. " U". ' .
Presbyterian Ladies , Aid " cooked
food sale. Kofi's Electric, Sat, 23.
Disease oa Increase New com
municable, disease cases mounted
in Marion county last week to 39,
according to the state department
of health bulletin. These included
11 each of chickenpox and mumps,
eight of scarlet fever, five of in
fluenza, three of smallpox and
one of pneumonia. In Polk coun
ty 10 new cases of communicable
diseases were reported, six of scar
let fever, three of Influenza and
one of pneumonia.
Program Time Changed -No
tice of a change in the starting
time for the program the Lilburn-
Roberts musical kindergarten will
present in the Y. M. C. A. lobby
tonight was given yesterday. In
stead of at 8 p. m. as previously
announced, the program will be
gin at 7:30. It will consist -of read
ings, dances, songs and instru
mental numbers.
Graber Top Shot Ron Graber
is the first to better the 91 score
on tne police revolver range In
the" city hall basement, police re
ported yesteraay. uraoer s target
added up to 93, the highest yet
recorded. No others have been
able to improve on the 91 score
held by State Trooper Farley Mo
gan, Judge Miller B. Hayden, Ken
neth Dalton and Kenneth Graber.
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.
Final Account In Final ac
count in the estate of the late
; Xavier Fayas was filed yesterday
in probate court here. Alex Fayas
was executor of the will. Assets
in the estate were appraised at
$477. In order to obtain his fee.
the attorney for the estate ac
cepted an assignment of a $146
claim against the Bank of Wood-
burn which he estimated had a
liquidating value of $50.
Lions Leaders Speak Chair
men or tne various Salem Lions
club committees were: called on
at yesterday's club luncheon to
outline the duties and recent ac
tivities of their respective groups.
Committee Introductions were
made for the benefit of new mem
bers. Raymond Miller,' chairman
of the Li 6ns education committee,
arranged the program.
instate to Probate The es
tate of the late William F. Stan
ton was admitted to probate here
yesterday and Aliee- Stanton was
named administratrix. The esti
mated value of the property in
the estate is $7500.
Gary to Talk John L. Gary,
secretary of the state high school
athletic association. will be
speaker at the meeting of the Sa
lem Ad club today noon at the
Jennie Lind.
HOLEPROOF
SOCK "OF THE MONTH
Guaranteed Cf
75c value OUC
EMMONS, INC.
42a State St.
WARREN F. POWERS
INSURANCE
New location 202 Oregon Bldf .
PHONE 5522
ProprBilt
D
We have a complete stock
of these famous shoes. ,
They are prescribed by
practically every physician
as the best shoe known for
the growing foot. '
There are so many ail-
ments that can be directly
traced to improper" fitting
of children's shoes, mak
ing it very necessary that
you get the right shoes
and proper fitting for
your children. All styles
$5.50
to
Editor Win Speak David
Johnson, editor of the Willamette
Collegian, will give a. talk on
various phases of Journalism to
members of the English and dra
matics extension classes at . Sa
lem high school this afternoon.
The combined clasi is conducted
by Orlrn Wallace, university stu
dent here.
Seek license -Application for
a marriage license was filed yes
terday with the circuit clerk by
Herchel E. Brown, 44, Edmonton,
Alberta cleaner and dyer, and
Helen E. Wyer, 25, Victoria, B. C,
a hairdresser by profession. For
each applicant the wedding will
be the second altar trip.
Job Leader Here H. A. Ketter
man, chief statistician tor the na
tional reemployment service in
Oregon, visited the Marion county
Job agency, 355 North High street
yesterday and conferred on rou
tine matters with Lois Barker,
district statistician, and D. D.
Dotson, local manager.
Pay Overtime Fines E 1 g h t
more motorists paid $1 fines in
municipal court yesterday for
having violated overtime parking
regulations. Mayor V. E. Kuhn
has ordered that all cars left
parked beyond time limits shall
be tagged. No exceptions are per
mitted. Permit Granted A permit to
sell the interest of the estate of
the late Hal D. . Patton In the
Patton Bros, store here was re
newed yesterday with an Amend
ment which permitted the execu
trix to sell the property for one-
half cash and one-half In month
ly payments of $50 each.
Snell Speaks Earl C. Snelk
secretary of state, reviewed the
work of the legislature in an ad
dress yesterday noon before the
Progressive Business Men's club
in Portland. Last night he spoke
over a Portland radio on the same
subject.
Deckebach to Portland F. G
Deckebach will go to Portland to
day on a business trip, planning to
confer while there with business
men who contemplate the erection
and operation of a distilling plant
here.
Speeders Fined 5 Five dol
lar fines for speeding were paid
In municipal court yesterday by
two Portland motorists, Glenna M.
Teeters and Merton P. Smith,
court records show.
To Newport Mrs. Winifred
Pettyjohn went to Newport yes
terday, called there by the death
of a Salem resident of many
years, Mrs. Eva D. Thomas.
Townsend Club Tonight The
Townsend Central clnb will meet
tonight in the public library at
7:45 o'clock.
WWXWW-K-.-. M ",! j, c-r r-jU 1 I .klmjh, L 0' ii i v -- , -v- --m
I so Jar as we know tobacco was yj, yx H: w-t -V-:
- '- - k: n . 1 ? - - -
:..-.-.-.- w. .v.-.-.-.'.-.-.v.-.-.'.-.".-.-;-.-:-r
wenso
' 4 i ' ' '
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It was ' a matter of
pride with a host in
Colonial days that hU
guests should sipoJce
tobacco grown oh his
own plantation.
r; v
'-)TP Va y
1 tf Ml 22.
Events
March 22-23-8 club
dances following state bas
ketball tournament play. Sa
lem armory.
March 23 County 4-H
local leaders meet, senior
high school building, 10 a.
m,
March 28 Spring open
ing. March 28 -Salem high,
school band, benefit con
cert, school auditorium, 8
p.m.
- March 29 Polk county
Health meeting in American
Legion hall at Dallas.
April- 2-3 "Adams, Ap
ple," Cbemeketan play,
sponsored by Cherrians, Sa
lem. April 5 and 0 Salem Dis
trict Epworth League -convention
at Jason Lee church.
April 12-13 Oregon
high school speech contest,
W. V. campus.
April 13 Southern Ore
gon Branch Oregon Hotel
men's association.
April 13-14 Sixth dis
trict ZontA conference. .
April 21 Easter Sunday.
May 13-14 Pacific North,
west Circulation Managers'
association.
May 10-23 Grand Lodge
session L O. O. F. and af
filiated bodies.
June 4-5 Pacific Coast
Association of Nurserymen.
June 12-14 P. E. O. state
convention.
June 17-18 Oregon
Bankers association.
Has Operation Mrs. Delia
Martin, 1720 Berry, was reported
last night to be making satisfac
tory progress from a major oper
ation performed yesterday morn
ing at the Deaconess.
Illegal Lights Kenneth
Plenge, haled before Judge Hay
den on an illegal lights charge,
admitted guilt and the case was
continued until April 5 for sen
tence. He was released on his
own recognizance.
STOPPED -up
.NOSTRILS;
duatocobUr
Use Blenlholaium
to help open the
nostrils and permit
freer breathing.
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THE SUITS FOR
DIVORCE SITED
Three suits for divorce were in
stigated here yesterday In circuit
court.
Because her husband. Kenneth
Morgall, allegedly is a frequent
visitor at pool balls and loses
considerable money at cards,
Gladys Morgall asks freedom
from him. She says his treatment
or. ner has been cruel and lnhu
man. She asks the court to grant
ner tne custody of their one child,
The couple was married in 1925.
Alleging that he frequently
struck her and on one occasion
beat her severely. Mabel Jorren
sob. Lowe yesterday tiled suit for
divorce from C. A. Lowe to whom
she was married here in 1932. She
asks the restoration of her former
name of Mabel Jorgenson.
Boise M. Trester asks divorce
from Alice A. Trester, claiming
sne deserted him in March, 1934,
aiter tney were married two
months before In Vancouver,
wasn.
IF HUE OPENED,
FE BRIDGES OFF
Friends of a Rogue river closed
to commercial fishing are holding
a loaded billy club up their
sleeves against a possible referen
dum. It is a counter-referendum
on the bill lifting tolls on coast
highway bridges. The fact is re
vealed In an article In the Med-
ford News, Rep. Moore Hamilton
editor in which one unnamed man
Is quoted:
If the coast boys were half
way smart they'd close every
coastal stream, now that they
have their new highway and toll
free bridges, because it would at
tract thousands more tourists to
that section. If they try to stop
Did You Know That You Can Buy a
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A motor that has 78 horsepower, has all steel backed bab
bit lined removable shell bearings. Four main bearing crank
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tures that are obtainable only in the best class merchandise.
Wheelbase lengths 113 inches up. All body types.
Extra Special Farmer Terms
JAMES H. MADEN CO.
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easurewsd
r
JX-I-'.XXvX-WCV
jmiw r . . 1, - ,..f......,J.J..J.. """mnrMtn-i-- i ' .
the Rogue closure, well atop their
toll-frM bridges. I certainly feel
It could be done.
No reports of a move to refer
the Rogue river bill ' have been
heard in Salem. The commercial
fishing: interests at the mouth of
the .river are- now weak; and the
population there has come to
look for more profits from tour
ists than from fish catching and
canning. '
That southwejt Oregon Is sat
isfied with Its - victory" on toll
bridges is indicated by the with
drawal of Roy G. Currier of Lake
side near Marshfield, as candidate
for a state highway commission
ership. PREPARE 0 SPRING DRIVING
JIM
UuUu
mm
as tow as
At LOW AS
ttrvlt ttorts
Center & Liberty Phone 9144
' VIS wrtl J mi
4.40 a 21 4.73 a 19 ,
iriuch satiSiaGtidii :i
Today the Governor of North Carolina
says to the Governor oj c South Carolina
Have a cigarette"
TODAY people all oyer the worH use
tobacco in one form or another.
They chew it, they smoke it in pipes,
they smoke cigars and cigarettes, ahd here
is what an eminent physician said' about
cigarettes: ;
"7 hate been something of a student
of cigarettes, and it is my belief that
they offer the mildest and purest form
in which tobacco is used,"
Yes, nowadays the cigarette is the most
popular form in which tobacco is used. A
good cigarette certainly gives men and
women a lot of pleasure.
Have a Chesterfield-
For one t thing they're milder.
fajanother thing they taste better, -
f Arrival la Boy Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Person, caretakers at the W.
m - an . - . J
u. 4. u. nail at commercial aim
Ferry, are parents of a baby boy,
born at their Quarters there Sun
day night. ..:. . ' -
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