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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1935)
PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Honsecleanlng Planned Com-1 pletion of alteration! to the city hall basement, where records will be stored, may be a big task for the "SERA laborers employed on the project but It also will mean a big task for the city recorder's staff. As soon as the new record rooms are ready for use, City Recorder; A. Warren Jones and his two assistants, Alfred Mundt, de puty, and Caroyl Braden, stenog rapher, will take up tne Job of cleaning out the years' accumula tion of records and "junk' in the first floor vault, transferring old records to the basement and care fully cataloguing those kept up stairs. Jones said yesterday. He expects then to set op a master index system for all city records. Cash for furniture. Phone 5110. Benefit Tea Today Today from 3 to 5:3.0, Chresto Cottage on the Willamette campus will be the scene of a benefit tea. art exhibit, and program In behalf of the Little Theatre Guild and Paint Spots, campus art club. t-. si t m r A VI iaa Constance Fowler have been in strumental in arranging the af fair. Reproduction of master- pieces as well as creditable orig al work will be on exhibition. A nominal admission fee of 10 cents will be made. Hats remodeled. The Fashionette Claims I Title In an answer filed yesterday in circuit court, Leonard C. Mahoney claims he should be allowed the use of 10 acres of beaver dam land for which Grace M. Moses has brought suit to establish title. He claims he! has cultivated the land and prepared to plant a crop, all with the plaintiff's knowledge. Other defendants named to the suit are M. W. Mahoney and Caro line Mahoney. Big A. O. U. W. meeting. Pythian hall, N. Com'l St., Wed. nite, Apr. 24. Free dance. 10 o'clock. Public , invited. Come! . . Bernhardt Speaker Clayton V. Bernhardt, manager of the Asso rted Prras bureau here, was the guest speaker last night at a Sig ma Delta Chi dinner at uregon stat rolleee. He spoke on the press and its viewpoint of the last legislative session. Jonn tianion, secretary of the public utilities rienartment. and Willis Duniway, manager of the United Press bu reau bere accompanied, him to Corvallis for the dinner. nnf PMle Account Final ac count in the estate of the late Abet Gilbert was filed in probate court here yesterday by John P. Hunt who served as executor. Hunt reported income of $7720 h 18416 in cash left for dis tribution to the heirs after all Mflims nealnst the estate are paid Some real property also remains for distribution. snvfl Linseed oil. 95c gal ivay t. i irmci iiu n. Railroad Sues.. -The Oregon Electric railroad filed suit yester day In circuit court seeking to col lect 202 in freight allegedly due from Paulus Brothers Packing company. : Plaintiff asserts that it is owed the money since It under charged the canning firm on three carloads of cherries shipped in June, 1933. from Grandview, Wash., to Salem. $15,305 In Warrants Called Monday's call of city warrants represented 115.305.23 principal and 1742.11 interest, or a total cash outlay of $16,047.34, City Treasurer C. O. Riy announced yesterday. All 'warrants to and Including number 92-031 were called in for redemption. Complete line of broadcloth shirts plain and fancy colors, $1.00. 3. W. Johnson Co. More Hops Sold An addition al 75 bales of hops were sold here yesterday, bringing the total lor the first two days of the week to 355 bales. The sales yes- war In wral small lots. at prices from 10 to 11 cents per pound. Purchase were made by Bishop at Ray. Ccrzxng Events April 24 Isaak Walton league banqnrt, 7 p. m-. tbe Quelle, I "April! 25 Salem sub-district Methodist ladles' aid society rally at Dallas. April 27 -H clnb style show and movie, 1:30 P-. m- Salem high school auditor lam. April! 28 Brush College Sunday school 25th anni versary celebration. Services nl dinner. M7 1 - a - S Statesman Cooking school. May 3 Opening of May restlvities at Willamette un iversity. May ; 8 County school music festival and track meet, fairgrounds. May 4 Wtitomette May festivities; JpUy, "The Goose Haoggb" in the Salem high uditorinm. May 5-12 National Mu sic week observances here. slay 13-14 Pacific North west Circulation Managers association. May IS Lecture on Ore gon wild life at First Con gregational church by WU liam L. Findley. May 19-21 Grand Lodge session : L O. O. F. and af filiated bodies. Slay 23 Marion county Jersey cattle dab spring thow. A June 23-30 Annual Or egon conference Methodist church. Jane: Pacific Coast Association of Nurserymen. June 12-14 P. E. O. state convention. June 17-18 Oregon Bankers association. July 5-0 Oregon State Arch -nr association tourna ment, dinger field. ; Fruit Peelings ; Useful Every time you toss away the skin of an orange or a lemon, you de stroy one of the tastiest parts. according to Julia Lee- Wright, who tells of new ways to use or anges, lemons and grapefruit in the April 26 issue of the Family Circle magasiae. to be distribut ed Friday by Pay'n Takit stores in Salem. Grated peelings are a splendid addition in the prepara tion of puddings, sauces, cakes and Icings, Mrs. Wright ' says, when they are candied and fla vored with cinnamon or mint. Grapefruit and orange skins make nice containers for fruit or sea food and . can be used as indivi dual dishes for baked carrots. All trousers reduced one-third. Including xlppers and pleated fronts, light or dark colors. G. W. Johnson Co. Need More Rooms Registra tions for rooms for use of the delegates expected here May 19 to 23 for the grand lodge of the I. O. O. F. and subordinate bod ies are being received at the chamber of commerce, telephone 573S. The local hotels do not have accommodations sufficient to handle the flock of delegates expected, so residents are asked to file with the chamber avail able rooms for rental of the lodge visitors. $97 down buys '33 V-8 Tudor sedan tomorrow only, $485. Val ley Motor Co. Livesleys Return Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley returned Monday from a month's trip south. They sailed through the Panama canal to Jamaica on a pleasure voyage accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sargent of San Francisco. The Livesleys vis ited in the Bay city both before sailing and upon their return. Distribution Ordered Distri bution of the remaining assets of the estate of the late Viola Bu chanan was ordered yesterday in probate court. Eslie Snyder as administratrix is to divide the money into three equal parts in which Agnes Mooney, Ceceil Mc Cornack and herself will share. Hats, hats. We're overstocked and are pricing them to sell. $1.49 to $3.45, all new stock. See our windows. G. W. Johnson Co. $2400 Estate Filed Nellie M. Rooney was yesterday named ad ministratrix of the estate of the late Zachariah Webb who died in 1930. According to papers filed in probate court, Webb left an estate of $2400, all in personal property. Special Linseed oil, 95c gal. Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co. Earle In Charge Hugh Earle of- Eugene, recently appointed state insurance commissioner, yes terday took over the duties of the department. A. H. Averill. re tiring commissioner, left for his home in Portland Tuesday. Posts Bail W. C. Barchus. ar rested Monday on an n. s. f. check charge, yesterday posted unaeriaamg tor 1150 bail and was released from the count v iail The case is to go before the grand ury rrom Justice court. Obituary rta Near Sahjm. Tuesday. Anril 23. Miss Jewell Utz, 23 years. Late resident of Hubbard. Beloved daughter of Mrs. Minnie Utz of Hubbard. Funeral announcements later by Salem Mortuary. S4 5 North Capitol street. Weaver In Vancouver. Wash., April 22. Arthur Willis Weaver, aged 49: survived by sisters, Mrs. Gladys Winship. Mrs. Maude Rae, both of Salem; Mrs. Ruth Russell of Wen atchee, and Mrs. Virginia Tates of woodburn; brothers, Roy P. Wea ver of Washington Park, Port land; Grover C. and Guy L. of Sa lem, and Edgar of Culver, Ore. Funeral services Wednesday, April 24, at 1:30 p. m. from Rig don's chapel, interment in City View cemetery. Ex - service men will act as pallbearers. Banta Mrs. Edith Banta, at a local hospital Monday, April 22. at the age of 80 years. Late resident of 1805 S. Capitol street. Survived by daughter, Mrs. C. R. Moore, Salem; two sisters, Misses Blanche and Annie Thompson, both of Birmingham, England; three brothers, George E., Char les and Frank of Birmingham. England. She leaves also six granchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Nazarene church, 13th and Center, Thurs day, April 25 at 2 p.m., under di rection of Clough-Barrick com pany, Rev. Marvin Jobe, officiat ing minister. Interment in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Tharp Jack Tharp, in this city, Tues day, April 23, at the age or 17 years. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Tharp, Salem, and two sisters of Corvallis. Fu neral announcements later by Clough-Barrick company. AM Thai: s Guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 4642 Bass-Hoeter and Dutch Boy Paint Headquarters SALEM PAINT a ROOFING CO. 474 Ferry To Train Minds First of , series of talks on mind training i la to be given tonight at the city council chambers, city hall, : by R. K. Jubb of Portland who con ducted seven similar lectures re cently before members of the Portland police department Mem bers of the Salem police depart ment and of the state police or ganisation here; have been espe cially invited but the public also is welcomed without charge. Jubb resides in Portland and has made a specialty of studying prac tical methods for the Individual's mind development. . Special Fuller's paint, $1.95 per gallon. Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co. All "Cops' Blue Now When Louis Burgess, night city emer gency policeman, arrived at head quarters early last night dressed in a new, blue uniform, he figur atively sang the swan song for olive drab. He was the last mem ber of the city force to don the blue which Chief Frank A. Minto has made the regulation garbAs each officer- buys his own uni form, the chief has allowed each man first to wear out his old out fit, the olive drab, before joining the. blue suit ranks. Doe in Aeain The omnipres ent Mr. John Doe returned to the city hall yesterday, drunk again. His only comnetitor in freanent appearances at . police headquar ters is Richard Roe, who shows up there only when Doe has al ready arrived. Arrest of the un identified man vesterdav on a charge of being drunk was the only item on the police, blotter. When he sobers up. his correct name will be typed in place of "Joan Doe." Big furniture auction tonight, 7:30, at the Swaparee, 474 S. Commercial. Metcalf to Return D. f? "Don" Metcalf, who has been on leave from the nosition of rtcra placement director for Marion county, expects to return late this week, he has advised R. F. Pat ton, acting director. The letter, written from LaGrande. said Met calf planned to visit Enterprise and The Dalles before he ramp back to Salem. He was sent to eastern Oregon late last month to audit records of the SERA place ment bureaus in 12 counties. Seeks Licenses Two couples applied yesterday for marriage uceuses as me county clerk's or flees here. Robert IT. Rain n Newport, a laborer, asked to wed Lucille MariA Walters, is Mow- port, a housekeeper; William moye, zu, 1563 center street, Sa lem, a mill worker, asked per mission to wed Hattie Fry. 5ft 980 Tamarack street, Salem,, a I student. 1 Special Fuller's paint, $1.95 per! gatton. Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co. j Mrs. Hoblitt Sues In an amended complaint filed yester- aay in circuit cout against Lowell Hoblitt of Silverton, Mrs. Caroline Hoblitt asks that she be granted a divorce and $12.50 a month for the support of their four-year-old son. Plaintiff says the defendant struck her, used vile language in speaking to her, associated with other women and left her at home alone repeatedly. New Men on Board John W. Reynolds and R. R. Bullivant. both of Portland, yesterday were appointed by the state supreme court as members of the state board of bar examiners. Reynolds will succeed Roscoe C. Nelson while Bullivant will succeed B. A. Green. The next state bar exam inations will be held in Salem in July. Rand "Best Liar" J u s t i c e John Rand of the state supreme court displayed to the Salem Kl wanis club Tuesday noon the "liar's belt" which he won at Mc- Minnville last week in an inter- club contest. The t belt becomes the elub's property. The Justice retold his winning story to the club members. City Court Quiet Municipal Judge Jones spent a dull day yes terday as tar as cases were con cerned. All told he collected four $1 fines for as many violations of parking ordinances. No other cases were brought before him. Granted Judgment A judg mentment totalling $374 t which interest and costs are to be added was granted in circuit court yes terday In behalf of Otto K. Paulus and against F. W. Morley. Felton Appointed Joseph B. Felton was named guardian of the estate of Waldo A. Ness, in competent, yesterday in an order issued in probate court. Property owned by Ness totals $1400. Births Heasley To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emery Heasley, 1220 Hoyt street, a girl, Janet Louise, born April 1$. Save on Shaves 50 Finest Chrome Surgical Steel double Edge Blades Sent Postpaid for $1 THE RAZOR MAN P.O. Box 147, Salem, Oregon ( Vern Mathis) mitts SET FOB SATURDAY Monmouth Mecca of Groups From Wide Area; Noted Speakers Engaged MONMOUTH, April 84. Edu cational workers from all parts of western and central Oregon are expected here next Saturday, Ap ril 37, for the1 annual educational conference at the Oregon Normal school. The conference program will begin at 9 b'clock in the morning and at 1:30 b'clock in the afternoon and will continue throughout the day. Assembly speakers on the pro gram are President Wolf Clemen of Whitman college. Walla Walla, Wash., and Dr. W. W. Wait of the State Teachers' college at Greeley, Colorado. Both men are young, vigorous leaders In the western education world. Other speakers at the various sessions will include State Super intendent C. A. Howard, Salem; Miss Kessie Casebolt, Teachers' college, San Francisco; Miss E. Wilma Trent, Teachers' college, Belling ham; Miss Louise Wood ruff, Ashland Southern Oregon Normal school; Miss Marie Ring, Lake Grove schools, Lake Grove;. Joseph Holaday, University high school, Eugene; Professor F. L. Stetson, University of Oregon. The general theme of the con ference this weekend will be "Ed ucation for Social Service." A number of special features have been arranged for the con ference. A book exhibit will be shown in the normal school lib rary. A pottery exhibit in the art rooms will demonstrate the use of the potter's wheel as handled by students and facultyartists. The elementary school exhibit in the training school will show products of grade school children. The psychology department has on dis play equipment for use in dem onstrations of the methods of teaching psychology. The dramatic organization of the Oregon Normal school will present a one-act play at the op ening of the afternoon assembly session. Musical numbers for the opening of the conference will be given by the Normal school or chestra and choir. Luncheons have been arranged at noon for visiting primary school teachers in the I. O. O. F. halk The Joint banquet of the Phi Delta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta organiza tions will be held in Jessica Todd hall at 6 p. m. with Dr. F. F. Powers, district representative of Phi Delta Kappa, and Dr. W. W. Wait as speakers. Dr. A. S. Jensen of the Oregon Normal school faculty heads the committee arranging the confer ence. Case Settled Suit of Amelia Schalen againBt T. A. Livesley & Co., was settled out of court and dropped yesterday according to papers filed in the county clerk's office. Plaintiff asked for dam ages for injuries allegedly sustain ed in a hop yard last September. 91852 in Estate The estate of the late Jacob Urban contains as sets of $1852, according to an appraisal filed in probate court here yesterday. Michael Urban is serving as administrator. Of the assets of the estate, one item is 8660 francs in Oberbrom, France. Auction 6 rooms furniture, range, rugs, tomorrow, 1:30 p. m., 1112 Mill St. F. N. Woodry. auction eer. E. H. Earle, owner. Granted Real Property Real property left by the late John Harris of Jefferson is free from execution according to an order filed yesterday in probate court here. Mary Harris is serving as administratrix of the property. Cases Sent Up Suit of Joseph W. LaFoUette against T. M. Miles, because it involved title to property, has been transferred from justice court here to the circuit court. QQfBOGO Manuacturd by baking powder Specialists who make nothing but bak Ing powder undir supervision of expert chemists. ALWAYS Same price today as 44 years ago 25 eeseea ler 250 FULL PACK NO SLACK FILLING Phone 4642 m m it m i CM l the j L e- Yi Guest Speaker V-'. )' 0' J J ill Dr. W. W. Walt of the State Teachers college at Greeley, Colorado, who will be an as sembly speaker next Saturday at the annual education con ference at Oregon Normal school. EAGLES STAGE LATE SILVERTON, April 23. The Fraternal Order of Eagles dele gation composed of Salem Eagles, Kiltie band. Oregon City auxiliary and men's drill teams. Salem auxiliary and men's drill teams. didn't arrive in time for the Townsend parade Saturday night at 7 o'clock, but held an Eagles parade at 8 o'clock. The Eagles parade was headed by the Dallas Eagle orchestra. After the parade the visiting members and orchestra. Kiltie band and drill teams were treat ed to ice cream and cake fur nished by George Manolis and Richard Fish. The Eagle dance was held Sat urday night at the armory and at 11 o'clock the Salem mixed drill team gave an exhibition before a crowd of over 600 people. The Dallas Eagle orchestra also play ed at the Townsend rally. E. R. Fkman, president of the Abiqua Aerie, F. O. E., of Silver- ton, outlined the Saturday pro gram for the visiting Eagles. Over 150 visiting Eagles were at Silverton during the day. Gearin Arraigned Upon Old Charge Dewey C. Gearin, charged with larceny by bailee, was arraigned in circuit court yesterday and took until Saturday to enter his plea. Gearin was indicted in 1933. The state contends that Gearin illegally sold 18 cows which he had purchased on a sales contract and to which he did not hold title. HOLEPROOF SOCK OF THE MONTH Guaranteed CA 75c value 3UC EMMONS, INC 426 State St. Mrs. E. H. Earl's FURNITURE AUCTION Thursday April 25 l:SO P. M. 1112 Mill St. Consisting of Furniture & Furnishings of Six Rooms 1 Noiseless Remington type writer, 1 good K. range, celled; 3 heaters, 1 oak ex. table, 8 chairs and buffet, 1 velour davenport, 1 cabi net radio, 1 phonograph and records, 1 organ, 1 good Ax: rug 0x12, 8 other rags all sizes, 1 elec. wash, ma chine, 1 D.H. sewing ma chine, 1 electric sweeper, 1 electric floor lamp, 1 large family size refrigerator, 1 lawnmower. 1 wet. daven port end table, a upholster ed arm chairs, 1 clock, 2 rocking chairs, 4 beds with springs and mattresses, 1 folding wall bed, 2 oak dressers, K. table, 1. study table, 2 center tables, wash stand,. 1 K. cabinet, pic tures, 1 large K. cupboard fruit jars, K. utensils and many other' miscellaneous articles. Terms, cash. F. N. WOODRY AUCTIONEER Cash Paid for Used Furni ture Phone 5-1-1-0 Dir.CbaaLaci Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation -most ailments of stomach. . liver " glands, akin and ur inary system of men and women can be removed by using oar remedies. 18 years la business. Dr. Licensed N. D. Phy- t.Y.Jam slcians. 893 U Court Street, . Corner Liberty - Of fice open Saturdays only. 10 A. au to 1 RL, 6 P. M. to 7. Consultation Blood j ri TI f" J Ch Testa free of charge. RELIEF FODD PRICE LIST 15 DICED Some Commodities Up Since Previous Announcement; Rules are Outlined A revised price list upon which Marion county grocers may base their charges to relief family pa trons was issued yesterday, Glenn C. Niles, county relief administra tor, announced. This list, giving maximum charges which the relief administration will pay, is com piled at irregular intervals by a price committee consisting of a wholesale grocer, a retail grocer and a member of the county relief committee. Chief changes in the new list, Niles said, are increases in the prices of lard, compound, oleo margarine, milk and. bacon. The prices may be lowered but not In creased by any merchant Instruc tions accompanying the list state, "If your regular price is lower, you should charge that" The merchants are advised that relief persons may ourchase 25 cents worth of tobacco on each $4 order. AH of the purchases for which the list is compiled are by requisition issued by the relief case workers. The list allows the merchant a cents above cost Der dozen esrza and per pound of butter, and for merchants outside of Salem, addi tional charges for freight on flour and sugar. Other items are priced as follows: Rolled oats. 9-nound sack. 48 cents; corn meal, nine pounds, 36 cents; macaroni, paste, 8 cents; no. 2 flour, $1.70 sack; broken rice, 4 cents pound, whole cents; beans 7 cents pound; prunes 7 cents pound; peas. No. 3 cans, 13 cents; tomatoes, No. 1V cans. 12 cents: strine beans. corn. No. 2. 12 cents; sugar, 6 cents pound; molasses. No. 2 blacK, 22 cents. Milk, IV, cents Quart:' dark corn syrup. 5 pounds. 40 cents salmon, No. 1 pink, 11 cents; boil Liu Silk and 6Soi Collars SILK Basement Store Month I II -2 !Ll Vv ILf s. soiled from $2.59- $3.95 values naf MAW Selection The Store for Ladles ing beef, 10 cents pound; raisins, 3 pounds 23 cents: lamb, 1C cents pound; mutton. 12 'cents .pound; bacon, -32 cents pound; peanut butter, 9 cents pound. Oleomargarine, 17 cents pound; lard, 19 cents, compound, 17 cents pound; coffee, 21 cents pound; tea, 23 cents half pound; baking powder, 25 cents pound; baking soda, 8 cents; matches, 5 cents box; laundry soap, 4 cents, toilet soap 5 cents bar; salt, 3 pounds, 9 cents; kerosene, 18 cents gal lon; yeast 10 cents package. Revising House Journal Ended; Costs Compiled It cost the state of Oregon $1645 to revise the house journal and calendar of the 1935 legisla tive session, according to claims filed in the state department yes terday. The work required 35 days and was completed Monday under the direction of John E. Cooter. speaker, and Fred Drager, chief clerk. Claims audited by the state de partment included Fred Drager, chief clerk, $280; Edward M. Duffy, assistant chief clerk, $210; James Vernon, reading clerk. $210; Kenneth S. Perry, calendar clerk, $210; John E. Cooter, speaker, $280; Mrs. Cora Cooter, stenographer, $110; Claribelle Buff, stenographer, $65, and Mrs. Hannah Martin, $280. Mrs. Mar tin was a member of the 1935 legislature. Be sure before you. buy DIAMONDS Watches & Silverware See Our Prices THE JEWEL BOX 173 North Liberty Street S. MUCHXICK, Prop. Special Prices on Watch Repairing rui iAn LJJ month end u ILdqJ oGirfffs choice IOSE About 75 to Choose From, Values Up to $3.95, Your Choice . You'll Clara Wright to Present Recital Miss Clara Wright pianist pn- i pil of Miss Clara Eness, Willam ette university, will be presented in her senior recital Thursday night April 25, at Waller halt i The public Is cordially Invited to ' attend. Assisting Miss Wright will be Maurice Dean, baritone, and a concert ensemble of IS pieces directed by Miss Mary Schultx. CLUB MEETS TONIGHT JEFFERSON, April 23. The Jefferson Townsend club Is to meet at the Masonic hall at S p. m. Wednesday night F. E. Coulter of Portland will be the speaker, i Watch for Penney's Daily Feature In This Paper WorkGlovei All Leather Very Special Imitation pig skin driver style glove. Good fitting, good looking. Quantity limited. bJ 49c OCCO'lC LLDOJJ 59 9 Odds and ends in values up to 11.95 your . II - Lfl ..-..49c fair. Only End Specials handling, ffjl VM each $1 .99 Find it Here 464-466 State Street