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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Satnrday Morjalng, Aprfl 13, 1935 PAGE THREE Local News Briefs Sign City Bonds 1 Mayor V. j E. Kuhn yesterday afternoon fin ished signing the 13Q $1000 bonds sold by the council ilast week 'to refund $130,000 worth of Ban croft improvement bonds. City Re corder Jones then todk up the task of writing his name on each bond to j make It legal. Within a few days the bonds will; be delivered to the purchasers atiPortland and the proceeds of the ale placed in the city treasury to redeem the bonds, one block of which has been called In on April 15. The new bonds bear from 3 to 3U per cent Interest; the old, 5 per cent. Lutz Florist 1276 N.lLib. P. 9592. i Truck Runs Wild A truck without a driver rolled across the street and struck a icar belonging to Clay H. McDowell parked at 364 Mission street yesterday, Mc Dowell reported tojpolice. The truck belonged to Charles . Ray, 3 25 Mission, McDowell stated. Cars driven by C. D. Wood. 570 Union and an operator for Morlan and Son of Monmouth collided without causing injuries at Liber ty and State streets yesterday, 9. report made by Wood Indicates. Spa Candy Easter Eggs. A quality product. j . ' Driscoll Appeals Transcript of appeal was filed in the state su preme court Friday in the case of James H. Driscoll, Klamath Falls attorney, who was sentenced by Circuit Judge Ashurst to pay a ffne of $100 and serve a term of 60 days in jail for contempt of court. -Judge Ashjirst alleged that Driscoll attempted to in fluence him in the disposition of certain litigation. Sale Approved Sale of four de bentures of the Associated Tele phone Utilities Co. at 6 per cent of their par value of $1000 each was authorized yesterday in cir cuit court by A. A. Schramm, li quidator of the Bank of Wood burn. The court authorized the sale of two bonds of the Oregon Washington Joint Stock Land Bank at the best market value obtainable. Case Soiled Suit of James D. Lansing and others against Char les H. Vick and others was dis missed in circuit court yesterday, counsel for both parties reporting the matter had been settled out of court. Final Report In-j-Final report of the estate of Bertha Soderberg, incompetent, was filed in probate court yesterday. Receipts totalled $4290 and outgo was $502. A sum of $2300 remains in a restricted bank account in Silverton. Sups 011 Mortgage- Suit to fore close a mortgage wis filed in cir cuit court yesterday by F. P. Clack who named John Uebel and others as defendants. The princi pal sum sought is $2492. Drunkenness Charged John Murphy, address Unknown, was jailed by city policd yesterday on a charge of being drunk, accord ing to the police blotter. Obituary Frakes Walter B. Frakes. at a local hospital Thursday night, April 11. Survived by a daujihter, Edna of Portland, and a sTster, Mrs. May Troll of San Franfisco. Funeral Monday, 2 p. m., at Terwilliger funeral home. Snyder In this city, Thursday, April 11. Candis Lally Snyder, aged SO years. Beloved mother of Charlot te Hunt of Salem, Mrs. Mame God ward of Jacksonville, Ore., Amil J. Lally and Mrs. Lieora Hardy of Portland, and Mrs. Bessie Liechas of Walla Walla, Wash. Funeral services will be heldj from the cha pel of Salem Mortuary Saturday, April 13, at .3 p. m.j with Rev. W. C. Kantrief officiating. Interment rity View cemeteryj Coming Events April 13 Brocknian-Bish. op benefit' concert, Woman" clubhouse, 8 :;(). i April 13 Southern Ore gon Branch Oregon Hotel men's association. April 13-14 Sixth dis trict Zonta conference. April 16 Marion County W. C. T. U. at tV. C. T. L. hall, S. Com'l. and Ferry, 10 a. in. April 10 Chamber of commerce membership din ner, 6:30 p. 111. j April 17 Pomona grange at Cheniawa. April 20 Marion Polk county Federated clubs at Hayesvillc. April 21 Easter Sunday. April 21 Easter Sunrise service, Belcresti park, 6 a, III. April 25 Salem sub-district Methodist , ladies' aid society rally at Dallas. May 1 - 2 - 3 Statesman Cooking school. ., May 3 Opening of May festivities at Willamette un iversity. : Jday 4 Willamette May festivities; junior play, "The tioose Hangs High" in the Salem high auditorium. May 13-14 Pacific North west Circulatioa Managers association. May 15 Lecture on Ore gon wild life at First Con gregational church by Wil liam Ii Findlcy.) May ltt-23 Grand Lodge session I. O. O. F. and af filiated bodies. j May 25 Marion county Jersey cattle dub spring ihow. June 25-30 Annual Or egon conference Methodist :bnrch. i Jane 4-3 Pacific Coast Association of Nurserymen. June 12-14 1 E. O. state convention. June 17-18 Oregon Bankers association. July 5-0 Oregon State Archery association tourna ment, Olinger field. Restrictions Lifted The state highway commission Friday Issued an order removing load restric tions on the Pendleton-iMeacham section of the old Oregon trail, Dairy-Bonanza" section of the Dairy-Bonanza highway, Octioco high way, between Redmond and Prine vllle, and. the Freemonti highway, between Lapine and Lakeview. Restrictions are still effective on the Mount Hood loop and a part of the John Day highway. Japan Bottle Found Ed An keny of Silverton this week re ported the finding of a sealed bot tle at the mouth of Slletz bay which contained records showing the bottle was set adrift by the Japanese hydrographic depart ment to test ocean currents, on September 5, 1911. The bottle was dropped from a Japanese boat in mid-ocean. Its discovery will be reported to Japanese authori ties. Ella's Inn, Rickreall, Sunday din ners, lunches, refreshments, music. Craftsmen Exhibit An attrac tive exhibit of the work of the Capital Amateur Craftsmen's club is on d'tplay this week and next In the headquarters of the Mar ion County Housing committee. State street, in the Bligh building. The work done by more than a score of members Is shown. There are 50 young and older men in the club and Clare Lee of this city is president. Muffler Popper Warned Mu nicipal Judge Jones let Alfred W. Fleet, route three, off with a warning when Fleet appeared in court on a charge of committing a nuisance by causing an automo bile to backfire. Fleet averred someone had. poured diesel oil in the gasoline tank, causing the ex plosions. He promised to have It cleaned out. Sends Order, Fine A postal money order to pay a $2.50 fine for speeding was received by the municipal court here yesterday from Clarence Oxenrider, Marsh field motorist arrested by Salem police last week. Oxenrider's case was continued at his request un til he could get the money to pay the fine. Claims Exemption Hugo May erhoefer, in an answer filed in cir cuit court yesterday claims that the suit of George Lassas, recent ly brought against him. should be dismissed since the federal court I in Portland has exclusive juris I diction over the case through pro I ceedings the defendant has started 1 there. Decree Granted A decree of $6000 to which interest and court costs are to be added was granted in circuit court yesterday to George W. Hubbs and agair.st the Warehouse Service Corporation of Silverton. The decree fellows a 'su preme court decision which upheld Hubbs in his judgment won iu cir cuit court here. Suit Dismissed Suit of Blanche Lingo against S. M. Endicott, exe cutor of the will of the late Cor nelia A. Davis, and ethers, was ordered dismissed yesterday by Judge L. O. Lewelling who held the plaintiff was not justified in receiving the relief prayed for in her complaint. Amends Complaint An amend ed complaint was filed in circuit court here yesterday In the case of Julius Zamzow against Ivan E. Lepley and others. Plaintiff seeks to foreclose a mortgage note for $2100 on which interest is alleg edlv past due from February, 1934. Case Droped Case of the State of Oregon against William j S. Hurst was dropped yesterday in circuit court and costs of $10 were assessed against the plaintiff. I Pays $2.50 Fine Willma J. ! T 1 , 1 . r : 11 . . . n.napp, jiji .niu sueet, jfsif iuai paid a $2.50 fine for failing to stop, according to municipal court records. Births Richter To Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Richter of Stayton route two, a 9 pound boy, Vernon James, born April 11 at the Jackson Ma ternity hospital. Peterson To Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Peterson, 219 Court street, a girl, Shirley Ann, born April 10. Bach To Mr. and Mrs. Law rence P. Bach. 260 East Lincoln street, a girl, Margaret Anne, born April 3. Dodge To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dodge, 328 Judson street, a girl, Vivian Jean, born April 3. Gooding; ad Patricia Davidson, lamette university students did Bearcat Students Calm Wll not' Join yesterday In the nation wide student agitation against war, Dean Frank M. Erickson said. "We are vitally interested in international peace," he stated, "and we spend considerable time in discussion of it at our chapel meetings. I think that is a better policy that any war strike demon strations." Frakes Funeral Set Funeral services for WTalter B. Frakes, 50, who died Thursday night at a lo cal hospital as the result of carbon monoxide gas poisoning, will be held Monday at 2 p.m. from the Terwilliger Funeral home. He was gassed about a week ago at a local garage at which he was employed. Pneumonia developed. Surviving are two sisters. Edna Frakes of Portland and Mrs. May Troll of San Francisco. To Typing Contest - St. Paul union high school will send six pupils in charge of their teacher, Mary Carter, to participate in the county commercial contest at Salem high school thi3 morning. The St. Paul representatives are: First year typing, Dorothea David son and Agnes McKay; second year typing, Margaret Gooding and Evelyn Bernard; bookkeep ing, Dorothea Davidson, Margaret Davidson Waives T. L. Da vidson, charged with placing poi son along a highway, waived pre liminary hearing in justice court yesterday. He was bound over to the grand jury and released on his own recognizance. A county em ploye, Davidson claims he did not place the poison on the" highway right of way but under the gate of his sheep corral. Bound Over Judge Miller B. Hayden yesterday bound William Vasby, Salem, over to the grand Jury for investigation of an n.s.f. check charge after Vasby had waived preliminary hearing. In Heu of posting $100 bail Vasby went to the county Jail. Final Account In Final ac count in the estate of the late MolUe C. Dancy was filed in pro bate court yesterday by W. H. Dancy, executrix of her will. Per sonal property in the estate to talled $S795 and real property $13,300 and $8795. Expenses of probating the estate" totalled $2294. Stays, Xew York Word has been received from Dr. W. W. Raum, Salem medical specialist, that he expects to remain in New York city for another month. He went east last month to study ad vance eye treatment methods at the Xew York Eye and Ear infirm ary. Distribution Approved Dis tribution of $2000 to Mabel Smith Powers, residuary devisee under the will of the late Cora E. Smith was authorized in probate court yesterday. Alice H. Page is exe cutrix of the estate. Will Probated The will of the late Howard Edwards was ad mitted to probate here yesterday and Eva H. Edwards was named executrix. The estimated value of the personal property in the es tate is $4700 and of the real pro perty is $1000. Compromise Approved Com promise of a note of $900 to the Bank of Stayton, in liquidation, for that amount, with interest waived, was approved in circuit court yesterday. Sukiyaki Dinner Also American Dishes How get there? You walking down Commercial street to Fits fishing market then you stepping upstairs. There we are. 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. M ALLOR Y Cravanette HATS '45 EMMONS, INC. 42 ft State HEALTH Get Well and Stay Well Physio-Therapy Massage SPECIALIZE OX NERVES For Women and Children's Ailments L 1050 Lariner Ave. Call 8743 Shanghai Cafe, Chinese and American Dishes Beer - Fried Chicken Open 11 to 3 A. M. 102H N- Com! Tel. 5747 A TIME SAVER Prepare biscuit or muffin dough when convenient. Set in cool place and bake hours later if you wish. You save time in using Tt TT V y Double Tested Double Action EI G BAKING POWDER Same Price Today as 44 Years Ago 25 ounces for 25c You can also buy If ounca can lor IS K 1 1 XO ounca can for XOe XI. J.UH Blossomtime Jewelry Something new and lovely in clips, earrings and bracelets for spring. Beautifully wrought In intricate designs of yellow and white with dainty blossoms of coral, turquoise blue and yellow. You will find they are just the right touch needed to com plete that Easter oufit. R. C. AIKEN 457 State Street District Head f i i 7 Mrs. Ora F. Mclnfyre, chairman of district No. 6, Zonta Inter, national, will preside at the dis trict conference of the organiz ation being held today and to morrow at the Marion hotel. Mrs. Mclntyre is active in the local club. CUB MEMBER C1H ID OPEN Divisions of Four Listed by President Hulsey; to Begin Tuesday Organization details have been completed for the annual mem bership campaign, of the Salem chamber of commerce, Howard Hulsey, president, reports. The plan is worked out with groups of four: there are four general chairmen, four sub-chairmen and four team workers under each sub-chairman. A, preliminary selection of membership prospects was made at a meeting held last night at the chamber's headquarters. The drive for members will be formally opened next Tuesday night when a kickoff dinner is held at the chamber's rooms be ginning at 6:30 o'clock. General chairmen for the cam paign are Kenneth Brandon, Wil liam M. Hamilton, T. A. Windl- shar, Van Wieder. Chairmen working under each leader in clude the following men: Clifford Harold, L. C. Holt, John G. Marr, Barkley A. New- rman, E. T. Barnes, T. M. Hicks, Dr. Henry E. Morris, Dr. W. J. Thompson, Willis Clark, J. Dale Taylor, A. A. Gueffroy. Gilbert C. Ward, Joseph A. Hermann, Ray A. Yocom, John S. Friesen, W. W. Chadwick. Telephone Line Being Put in by Transients LYONS, April 12. Several men from the transient camp above Mehama have been work ing at putting up wire for a tele phone line to the camp. They be gan at the Lyons telephone office and put the line on the poles al ready in use through Fox Valley to the Hobson place and across the river to the camp. Final Account in Charles A. Baker, executor of the estate of the late James G, Butler filed his final account in probate court yesterday. Income to the estate was f416 and outgo was $2C5. Guardian XamH C. L. Dunn was named yesterday as the guar dian of the estate of the late Mil licent Dunn, insane, and was au thorized to refund a mortgage in toe estate. Estate Appraised The estate of the late O. L. Trallerud has assets totalling $3140 according to an appraisal filed in probate court yesterday. Dena H. Haugen is executrix of the estate. Final Account In A final report of the estate of the late Margaret Ann West was approved in probate court yesterday. Edna j M. Prince served as executrix. Veronica Schmidt Dies; Funeral Is Set Next Monday NORTH HOWELL. April 12 Mrs. Veronica Schmidt died to day at her home at North Howell. The funeral will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Ekman funeral par lors, Silverton. Mrs. Schmidt was born Feb. 4, 1863, in Austro-Hugary. She came to the United States in 1904 and has resided at North Howell since coming. She was married to Peter Schmidt, Feb. 20, 1884. He died in July, 1933. She is survived by two daughters and six sons: Mrs. Rosa Ditchen; Al bert, Peter, Joseph, Andrew and Anton, all of North Howell; and Mrs. Mary Revnecsik of Neskow in and Steve of Hubbard. Your Spring Suit! The new spring woolens are here ... come in and see them and let ns tell you how reasonably we can tailor a suit for you. D. H. Mosher 474 Court Street Watch for Penney'SpJgtlJg in ThisPaper Prints! Navy! Crisp lingerie! fresh as posies! o 0 r. Smart two-piece ensemble styles! Jackets! Capes! Frilly dyed laces and quilting and embroidery ! All the pretty charm, In fact, of Regency trimming! Ensemble style you can' wear with or without the separate jacket or capel "Push-up", ' sleeves, high neck lines! Wait till you see how smart they are at this low price! Misses', women's sizes! Pick now! HENS mc 5houbHlFcB"n Dressed and Drawn Rabbits 23C 5houi; "zFc Bee" C. S. Orwig's Meat Market Corner State and Commercial - With Schreder'B Grocery you ve to Ifoav W a. SUIT H O FIE ( U t I.. , . "';'v: ' i v - got o o Fashion dictates with a stern hand and there is no path to smartness with out at least one suit in your wardrobe! . . . Select from our many becoming styles. Krebbs' Mew -Hats in Latest Styles 1 h j$ '' ' and up i4 i ; ; ' A .1. j-. ,V, .-.V. A .. A. J I. X. ? New Sprm DRESSES Prices $3.95 $5.95 - $7.95 $9.95 and up to $24.50 Ootf it Now- easier at Johnson's Where the Selection is Large Rumstop Hosiery for Particular Women at Popular Prices JOH The Store for Ladies f A if IV'"-?-; V ' I '' 1 I V'iVi 1 1 ' I ' '1 N SON'S 464-466 State Street 974 'I - f