Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon, Thursday Jlorninqr; April 18, 1935 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Mandate Down, - Mandate of the it ate. supreme court' in the case o:f the American Surety, com pany against A." A. Schramm as liau.idi.tor- of the Woodbura State bank, was receded by the county clerk here yesterday. Thm higher court overruled the "circuit eourt and hold the surety firm did not need t make up 4000 in deposits : of the Chemawa , Indian school since these- were preferred de- posits ot the bank. First Church of Christ, .Scientist. Salem, .announces a .free lecture oa Christian Science, by Dr. John M. Tntt, .C. S. B., member of the Board of Lectureship ot The First Church ot Christ, Scientist, Bos ton. Mass., in the Salem Armory, Cor, Ferry and Liberty Sts. Thurs day (this) evening at 8 o'clock. The public Is cordially invited to attend. New Judge Coming Judge - ifcri Latonrette of Orecon City was scheduled to hold -court here today, bearing the case of the Tillamook Credit" association against A. C. Burk. Judges Lew elling and - HcMahan voluntarily - AnnutipA themselves. Plaintiff alleges Bark Illegally released certain 'goods which he had at tached for plaintiffs benefit. See us for your next auto insur ance. Our dividend policy Is re turning 25 .on fire, theft and collision. Dependable protection and service. STANDLET FO LEY, Phone 5876. Out State Cars Gain There was a 10 per cent increase in out-of-state motor vehicles during the first three months ot 1935 as com pared with those during the first - quarter of 1934. according to a renort issued by Karl Snell. secre tary of state. Registration of these cars-for the first quarter of 1935 totalled 7777 as against 7052 during the corresponding period In 1934. California topped the list 3823 ears. Lepley's Baby Chicks., Reds, An conas. Rocks, White Leghorns. Salem's Petland. White Brings Suit Leo White yesterday filed a suit for divorce from Ruth White to whom he was married in 1928 in Vancouver, Wash. He alleges that his wife deserted him in January, 1933. He asks that the custody of their one child be awarded to C. O. Bowman., the lad's grandfather, to whom White offers to pay $7.50 a month for the child's support. 1 ,i Easter special! 3 day Millinery Sain Th FhInntto Dent Estate Closed An order closing the administration of the estate of the late E. E. Dent was filed yesterday in probate court here. Jessie W. Dent, is executrix of the will and reported that she had spent $483. Cash on hand in the estate was $1157 and the court ordered this pro-rated to two cre ditors, one with a $2600 claim and the other with a claim for 84096. Spa .Easter Candies. Very finest Quality. Insane Cases Many Seven commitments ot insane persons to the state- hospital here were made by the county court yesterday fol lowing medical examinations. One of the men sent to the hospital ha4 a long knife in his possession but denied repeatedly before the examining physician that the in strument was a knife. OREGON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO., insures more HOMES in Ore gon, than any other 3 companies. Get your rates for your next pol icy; STANDLEY & FOLEY, Bush Bank Bldg. Cmc. Continued Trial of Don Woodry on disorderly conduct charges, slated to be held in jus tice court yesterday afternoon, was Indefinitely postponed due to illness -of the private prosecutor. Lilies and potted plants in bloom fer Easter. 50c and up. Arthur Plant's Flower and Shrubbery MkL. 150 S. Com'L - Blade Estate Closed Final ac roat in the estate of the late Josephine Slade was filed in pro bate court yesterday, Ida F. Slade who has served as executrix, be , tag discharged ot further work. Obituary Keeremaa. John Koo reman at his residence at 1755 S. High street Wednes day. April 17, at the age.ot 79 years. He la survived by his.wi diiw, Anne Koorenran of Salem; four brothers, William. Edward J., ai d Alfred H,, of Alton. Ia.. Ger Tft.of Montlcello, Wis.; two sis ters. Miss Jennie Kooreman of Al ton, la., and Mrs. G. Popma of Orange City, la.; a son, Theodore K., and a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Mant;, a granddaughter.' Dorris Ann; all of Portland. Services will be held from Clough-Barrick cha pel Friday, April 19, at 1:30 p. m. with Rev. J. H. McDonald officiat ing. Interment ia City View cemetery.- ' -. . ": ' -t. Osborn Estate Settled - Final account ot the estate of the late J. Henry Osborn was tiled In pro bate court yesterday by Hanrey King, - executor of Osborn's will. Cash income and outgo to the es tate waa reported at 8938. Evelyn King, Alta Allison and A g n e s White each, received 8284 in cash or securities from the estate and also received a remission of cer tain debts owed to the deceased. Hats remodeled. The. Fashionette. Ac c a e d of Theft- Harbin Thomas, arrested for burglary In a dwelling house In the night, de nied guilt in justice court yester day and will have- a preliminary hearing before Judge Hayden .this morning at 10:30 o'clock; Mean time he is in the county jail in default of $T50 bail. He allegedly took a suitcase containing cloth ing belonging to Harold C. Chase, trainman stopping at a South 12th street hotel. Not To Be Tithed M one y which the state fish commission will receive from the federal gov ernment to relocate and rebuild a part of the Bonneville fish hat chery, is not subject to the state tithing tax. Attorney. General VanWinkle held In an opinion yes terday. The opinion was request ed by the state fish commission. Guardian Named The Ladd tc Bush Trust company was named guardian vesterdav of the estatA of Myrtle Sullivan, incompetent. The latter has been an Inmate of the Fairview home here since 1913. Now at the age of 62, she has achieved $500 in savings from an income which came to her at the rate of $3.28 a month. Get $8 Month An 88-a-month allowance to Laura Rose Mary Hill from the estate of Laura Rose Mary Hill, a daughter, was granted &s support funds yester day in probate court here. The girl has $1030 ia cash in her es tate and a monthly income of $11.20. Attorney's fees in hand ling the transaction were $65. Wants Freedom Because her husband allegedly has an irritable disposition and constantly annoys her, Maxine E. Brown yesterday filed suit for divorce from A. E. Brown to whom she was married March 1 3 of this year at Vancou ver, Wash. The plaintiff wants the court to restore her former name of Maxine E. Wilson. Will accept a light coupe on a small tract on Monroe Ave., just east of Salem. J. D. FOLEY, Bush Bank Bldg. Two Get Permits Two per mits for building work were is sued at the building inspector's of fice here yesterday. One went to Peter Schlitt who will ereet a $175 garage at 1785 B street. The other west to R. L. Glosyo who will do a small repair job on his roof at 1255 North 16th street. Easter Lilies, cut flowers for Easter gifts. Adamg Florists. Final Account Filed Final ac count of the estate of . Aanabel Tooley was filed In probate court yesterday, the sole heirs being Amon Tooley and Myrtle Tooley, father and mother respectively of the child. Purchase Store The First street Variety store in Albany has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Doll of Salem from Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hamlin. The transac tion was completed yesterday. Warrants Retired Using funda received from a turnover of 1935 taxes this week. City Treasurer Rice yes ted lap paid. $17,070 in outstanding warrants of the city; together with $925 interest there on. Board Meets The board of di rectors of the Y. M. C. A. will have their devotional meeting to day noon at the "Y." S. W. Rus sel, who has been at the Presby terian church tor the past week. will be the guest speaker. When In need' of insurance on your farm property, see us for lowest rates. STANDLEY ft FO LEY, Bosh Bank Bldg. Here ox Visit Albert Talking ton ot Grangeville, Idaho, is -vis iting his sister-in-law, Mrs. F. P Talklngton, of 640 Center street. -ana aim miece, Cora Talklngton He win be here over the weekend. Lois Burton First Lola - Burton,- daughter ot Dr. ' and Mrs. D. C. Burton, won first place in stead of third ia the advanced E piano competition at the annual meeting of the national federation ot music clubs held lit Portland recently. Lois, a - pupil of Miss Virginia Melton, took - her third consecutive yearly victory at the meeting. , " Vancouver licenses Marriage licenses . have been " Issued - this week at Vancouver; "Wash., to Emmett E. Hubbard, ' 21, and Laura R." Cramer, 1 8, both of In. dependence: and to Edward T. Mullen, 24, Seattle, and Naomi D. Sprungnan; 17, route one. Tur ner, c - - ------ Lions Speaker A description of the coast bridges and what they mean to Oregon will be presented -to the Salem Lions club by C. B. McCullough, state highway bridge engineer, at the club's weekly meeting this noon In the banquet room of the Masonic temple. Quiet Day in Cfeart Wednes day was an unusually quiet day in the recorder's court at the city hall, only a $1 fine being assessed and collected and that coming from a traffic ordinance violator who overparked his ear. No po lice docket items were recorded during the day. ; Duncan Estate In The estate of the alte J. N. Duncan was ad mitted to probate in court here yesterday and Dwight Lear was named administrator. The estimat ed value of the estate is $8000, the sole asset consisting of 128 acres of land. Account Filed Seventh annual account ot May Cammack: as ad ministratrix of the estate of the late R. M. Cammack waa filed in probate court yesterday. Income of 1737 was reported for the year. A deficit of $3765 in the es tate has been advanced by the ad ministratrix. Case Dropped A formal order dismissing the damage action of Flora Burrleht against H. C. Woodburn and the Journal Pub lishing company of Portland was Issued In circuit court vesterdav. The action, set for trial last week. was settled out of court. Settlement Blade A settlement of $300 has been made and the case ot John Muheim, by George C. Muheim, guardian, . against Boyd Brown and several others, has been dropped in circuit court here, according to an order filed yesterday at the courthouse. Guardian Renorta Incnm, of $233, outgo of $37 and a balance in the estate of 31781 waa re ported yesterday by the Ladd & tsusa trust company, guardian of the estate of Leslie N. Steward. incompetent. Wanless J. Gilmer Wanless. at a local hos pital Monday, April 16, at the age ot 93 years. Brother ot Charles ot Amity, and - Alfred of Taeoma. Funeral . services will be held Thursday, April 18, at 2:30.p. m. at the chapel. Burial at Lee Mis sion cemetery. FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court aa4 High 7109 Births Beckmaa To Mr, and Mrs. Al bert Beckxaan of Woodburn a 7 pound girl, Betty Lou, born Wed nesday. April IT. at the Bungalow Maternity home. Heasley. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heasley, route five, a girl. Janet Louise, weight 4 pounds and 1 ounce, born April 16 at Sa lem Deaconess hospital. -.. Coning Events r " April 28 Prune growers meet, chamber of commerce, 8 J m ' April 20 Marlon -Polk county Federated clnba aS Elayesville. - - v April 20 Capitol theatre Statesman Easter egg mati aeo for kiddies, 9:SO a- aa. April 21 Easter Monday. ; April 81 Easter Sunrise; service, Belcrest park, 0 a, April 25 Salem sub-district Methodist ladies Ud. society rail y at Dallas. May 1-2-3 Statesman Cooking school. May 8 Opening; of May' festivities at Willamette un. lrerslty. May : 4 Willamette Mar festivities; Junior play, "The Goose Hangs High? ia the Salem high auditorium. May S-12 National Mu sic week observances here. May 18-14 Pacific North, west Circulation Managers' association. May 15 Lecture oa Ore gon wild life at First Con gregational church by Wil liam L. Findley. May 10-23 Grand Lodge session L O. O. F. and af filiated bodies. May 25 Marion county Jersey cattle club spring lhow. June 25-30 Annual Or egon conference Methodist church. June 4-5 Pacific Coast Association of Nurserymen. June 12-14 P. E. O. state convention. June 17-18 Oregon Bankers association. July 641 Oregon State Archery association tourna meat, Olinger field. BEAVER LIKE HIRES MBH woom DIES AT HOME 1EEAE John Kooreman, 70, a resident of Salem for 33 years, died at his home, 1755 South High street, yesterday. Death resulted from a stroke occurring a week ago. Kooreman had been an employe of the ' Southern ' Pacific railroad since he came to Salem In 190 1, until his retirement two years ago. He had been aft active member of the Leslie Methodist church for many years. - " William and Edward J. Koore man of Alton, Ia., arrived tn Sa lem Monday, to be with their bro ther during his sickness. , Surviving are his wife, . Anne Kooreman of Salem;' brothers, William, Edward' J. and Alfred H., of Alton, Ia., Gerrit of Monti cello, Wis.; sisters. Miss Jennie Kooreman of Alton, Ia., and Mrs. G. Popma of Orange City, Ia.: a son, Theodore K.; a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Hunt, and a grand daughter, Dorris Ann, all ot Port land. Funeral services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Friday at 1:30 p m. with Rev. J. H. McDonald officiating. Inter ment will be in City View cemetery. TEACHEhS tonight PINK MEET Fair Call Noted For Semi-Bright Medium Fleeces BOSTON, April 17.-P)-(U. S. Dept. Agr.) - Semi-bright medium quality fleece wools were having a fair call. Combing 48s, 50s, U blood lines were bringing 39-43 cents scoured basis. Strictly comb ing Ohio wools of similar grades were quiet, but were available at 23-23 cents in the grease for graded lines. The scoured basis equivalent of these prices was be ing currently estimated at 40-43 cents. Ungraded lines of mixed grades of medium or and blood middlewest fleeces were re ported moving at around 21-22 cents in the grease for the bet ter semi-bright and the heavier bright wools. SCOTTS MILLS, April 17. Little Martin Gersch, nine, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. GerBch, was seriously ill the past week with- pneumonia but is reported im proving rapidly. W. T. Hogg,, who suffered a light paralytic stroke the middle of March, Is reported getting along fine at the home of his par ents in Salem. He Is able to be about the house now with the aid of crutches. The seventh grade entertained the eighth grade Friday evening in the Groshong hall as a result of a health contest between the two grades, the seventh grade be ing the losing side. Others pres ent were Miss Ruth Boyce, teach er; Mrs. Bethel Taylor, principal; Mrs. Guy Syron, Mrs. G. Morris and Mrs. W. F. Geren. Miss C o r r i n e Moberg, who taught her first year of school at Beaver Lake this year, has been re-hired for the coming school year. Registration of Motor Vehicles Gains This Year Approximately 12,225 more mo tor vehicles, including passenger cars,' trucks and busses, were reg istered in Oregon during the first three months of 1935 than during the corresponding period in 1934, Earl Snell, secretary ot state, re ported yesterday.- There were 247,141 motor ve hicles registered during the three months ending March 31. 1925, as against 234,397 during the first quarter of 1934. Revenues for the first three months of this rear increased more than $100,000 and Teached a total of 41.7H.740.63. In 1134 the receipts aggregated 1,(57, 257.87. ' - . .... Insurance and Real Estate Becke & Wadsworth 189 N. High Phone 4947 Plans for the first music fes tival for Marlon county in which all grade schools will be Invited to participate are to be forwarded tonight at a conference held at the courthouse with Miss G retch en Kreamer, Salem public schools music director, In charge. Music instructors from a numoer or schools are to confer here with Miss Kreamer to obtain her di rections for their preparation for the meeting and more details on the actual arrangements tor the festival day. A feature of the festival will be numbers played by an aggrega tion of harmonica ' bands in the county. A number of theia bands have been organised and they will be massed at the festival to play several selections.- A. V. Myers of Liberty Is gen eral chairman of the festival. Lloyd Girod of Gates has charge of the athletic events. The athletic events will Include a general track meet and a series of kitball games. Senate Clerks Paid $895 for Calendar Task The senate desk clerks yester day completed the revised calen dar and Journal of the 1935 legis lative session and filed them with the secretary ot state. The work was done under the direction of Henry L. Corbett, president of the senate, and John Hunt, chief clerk. The revised house calendar will not be completed for five days. The clerks worked 35 days at revising the. calendar and journal and received $985 for their ser vice. Huat drew $280, while Mark Woodruff, reading, clerk; Zylnha Burns, calendar clerk,' and Elisa beth Glatt each received $210, Edith Bow received $175. Annual Orchestra Election Tonight Tonight at the T. M. C. A. Will be held the annual meeting ot the Philharmonic orchestra, asso ciation. ; A new board and offl cera will be elected. Officers' re ports will .be presented at the meeting. The nominating eom- tnoltte - composed of Mrs. W. H. Lytle, Mrs. Henry Cornoyer - aad Professor S., B. Lanzhlin. will bring- In recommendations tor the new board and officers. us mi a na , - a. s . I - Suklyakl Dinner " Also -American Dishes How get there? You walking down Commercial street to Fits fishing market : then yon stepping upstairs. There we are. , 11 A. M. ( 2 A.H. - WE have the finest stock of Easter Lillies we have ever grown. Over 600 to choose from. -; Order Now . Well Deliver When and Where " You Wish SEK OTJR WINDOWS - OLSON Florist Corner Court and lligh Phone 7168 m 4V5 SPECIAL. Our Csval Ware, Complete 75e Perm OH 9 JM Push Wave, J Complete Phone 8003 ' 30? 1st Natl Bank Bldg. CASTLE PERM. WAVERS PILES CURED Without epsiattn or toss of ttno DR. MARSHALL 329 oam nia. noes asoe Successful Ancient Chinese Herb Remedies Guaranteed for Bladder, Kid ney, and Urinary Disorder, Consti pation, Appendi citis and Tomore, Neuritis, Asthma and Bronchitis Rheumatism, Throat,- aad Glands. Skin Die- S.B.Fong . eases. Positive Removal ot Liv er and Female Complaints, Sto mach, Gallstones and pain ot male, female and children, all nd operation. - - - CHARLIE CHAN S Tears Practice tn China Chinese Medicine Jk Herb Co. 123 N. Commercial SL, Salens Dally Office Honrs 0 to 6 p. m. Ban. and tf eO, 9 te 10 a. as. Number of Farms Gains iitlMarion County Since '30 The preliminary count of the number of farms la Marion. coun ty as of January 1, 19 3 5, . shows 51S7 as compared with 421 on April 1, 1930. The figure f or 1 9 S 5 - is subject to 'correction. This announcement Is given out by George Flnley at Eugene, su pervisor of: the farm census for the first district. A tract of three acres or more is rated as a farm. Granddaughter is Presented Martin Governor Martin waa delighted yesterday to announce to the state board of control, that hla daugh ter, Mrs. Scuyler Pyne, of Brem erton, Wash., was the another of a daughter born late Tuesday. Governor and ' Mrs. Martin now have two grandchildren, the older one being a boy, 4. The Martins spent the past weekend In Brem erton visiting their daughter. Watch for Penney's Daily Feature in This. Paper Ladies' Felt HOUSE SLIPPERS Blue.' Rose and Black. a . i- en a ts.K&i o upper lur Comfort only 2 ARRESTED n 1 " WOODBURN, April lT-Phfllp Perry and Jim Orel were arrested on complaint of Kenneth Miller after the two had trespassed on Miller's : frog farm northeast of Woodburn and had caused consid erable damage: to the pond and feneea on the place. They appear ed In Judge Overton's court Mon day. They entered a plea ot guilty to the charge and Perry-was given a fine of 1 10 and costs which he was enable to pay and was com mitted to the county JalL -v Orel is a minor and- his case was continued. Mr. Miller has op erated the frog farm' the past three years and had expected a profitable season this year but due to the draining et the water from the pond the spawn: was exposed and . considerable damage was done.' ;'' 1 ;! Appearing in justice court .re cently were James J. Ballweber, who was charged with driving a tractor with eleated wheels on the highway. He plead guilty and was given a suspended fine of 1 10 and paid costs of 12.25. Riley P. Dixon, charged with driving a mo? tor truck: without proper license, plates, plead guilty to the charge, and was riven a fine of fie plua 11.25 costs which he failed to pay so was taken to the county Jail. Black Cherry and Prune Buds Dead, Dropping9Reporf Many orchardlsts are reporting' : that ,. buds' on their prune trees ' and black cherry trees are dead and dropping off according to ' IS. H. Van Trump, horUcuItnrist. He attributes this loss to heavy, cold rains which the valley ex perienced early this spring. Van Trump says the blossoming- of trees is very backward with thaL outlook for the peak of the blos som season to be reached late next week. - '- '- y Tew reports of trips have beeu made by growers in the Salem dis trict, VanTrump says. ; ; MALLORY .. Cravanette , HATS M $5 EamoNS, md 426 State - How will you rein vest the funds re ceived from your Liberty Bonds?; YOU WILL WANT - (1) SECURITY OP INCOME (2) A FAIR INCOME (3) A REGULAR INCOME For ALL the above requirements, with1 the extreme low limit in tax on income, I have the answer to your PROBLEM, in the form of an ANNUITY. Present interest income, 4.1. Guaranteed 3 inter est. No interruption in income. No reinvestment need ed. Exempt from probate charges. ' No Medical Examination Required Consultation Welcomed No Obligation E. C. GOODWIN, District Manager The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York (America's Oldest Life Insurance Company) 164 N. Liberty St. Phone 6492 or 6481 i "Ii : : TV . - i marmti trip Ley 4 Imlmrn RECORD Aia any 76 ceaer Contains rpace for a complete record of gas and oil purchases, amounts ipent, mileage, etc-cogetbr with val uable thrift hints oa car operation. Also has aa jnterestin t aoae map showing how 76 is dim aticallyad fusted to the temperature and altitude of each Padnc Coast area assuring: maximum mileage, greater motor eficieacy aad treedom arom vapor-dock.- - -, . lust the thing for a record of your racatioa WHEN the weathera warm around town, and the sun's - mixing down on vacation high ways, you need t gasoline like Summer 76 which brings you these three important qualities: le HIGH AWI-KNOCK-for smooth, flexible power, fast accel- eratton in traffic and on the grades, - and a cool-running motor. 2e A&SCNCE OP VAPOS-LOCK the fading and spluttering that . aometime occurs on hot days). Each of the five diferent altitude and temperature tones of the Pacific Coast receives a grade of 76 especially adapted to the cli matic conditions of the area (A map showing these "zones' is in- HIGHG&; ANTI-KNOCK LGDGPJ eluded ia the "Trip Record! ob tainable trom any 76 dealer, see details at left.) 3. MAXIMUM MILEAGE (or thrifty motoring. 76 now contains -more of the heary, power and mileage-giving fractions for warm weather driving and, in addition retains the quick-starting and anti knock leadership for which 76 is famous. y -yy-r.-y'- Start now to get MILEAGE YOU CAN MEASURE with Sum met 76. Youllfind it at thousands of Independent dealers and all Union service stations at no extra cost, 7atch for the big 76 banner. UNION OIL COMPANY N6twNi