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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Orejrcn. Wednesday Mornincr, July 17, 1935 PAGE THREE - Local News Briefs Claims Negligence In Its an- I ewer filed In circuit court here yesterday, the United States Sys- tem. Inc., alleges H. Moore waa at fault In the manner in which ne drove his car May 19. 1935, m Btava iintt 4ina strnv th I auto Moore was driving near the Uh Hubbard-Pacific, highway inter- section. Defendant alleges Moore swerved his car to the left of the 'road and Into the. path of the stage. Moore's car did not have any visible Ughte despite the fact he was driving more than declares. 1:1 Idaho Wheat Good Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wright. 297 South 17th, have returned from a two weeks trip into Idaho, where they visited their daughter, Mrs. E. C. Stephenson at Burley. Sunday the temperature there was 113 de- grees In the shade, and driving . through te desert 1 gear sunt on m .r u.u uv touched, it was so hot. Wheat I fields in the Burley section and r also in Ontario extern Oregon where the Wrights visited hta brother a day, look excellent, and especially me imgau wiua. Auction Thursday 1:30 p. ra.. 7 row. furniture, etc. 1050 N. 16th. Permits Issued Building per- mits were Issued -by Ibe city k..m Mti-rf tn C. Nichols, to reroof a lH-story charge ', w"fu"y spradIng a dwelllng- at 1253 North Church communicable disease. The corn street 144; .Union' Central Life D!lnt "af sbe ta?le to,obeythe Insurance company, to reroof a nltn of the county health officer ltf -story dwelling at 755vNor- way street, $45; Frank Nelson. to reroof a l-$tory dwell.ng at 1575 South Cottage street. 140, and Mrs. Sarah Baker, to repair a one-story dwelling at 245 East uncom strete, zo. I it rtiM n w Baldock, state highway engineer. 13 this week attending the an- nual conference of the Western AMuuauuu ui .6T.T nciais wnicn ueinB -uem M San rrancisco. wun eaiaoca are Chairman Cabell of the commis sion and Ed Aldrich, commis sioner from eastern Oregon. Bal- dock is secretary of the associa tion. which includes 11 states In its membership. Plan Biff Picnic More than 1000 people are expected to ga- ther at the Eagles' picnic at Hazel Green park on July 28, R. J. Bald win, secretary of the Silverton lodge, said'while in this city on Dusiness yesieruay.. a iuu pro gram, with donkey baseball be tween Silver Falls Timber com pany and Oregon City Eagles a. special feature, has been arrang . ed for the day. Accident Reported Morris Os borne, 14 GO liines street, report ed to city police a Monday an ac cident between tiiB' car and one driven bv Ben Randall. 1840 nr.. wi. uiii ... cct. .t,t in T",": llUUt Ml . " 1 borne stated that Randall bacTted out er a parking space ind that he could not avoid hit- r; '" I ting the car.- -fones to California Professor and Mrs. W. C. Jones of Willam- eUe university are leaving this week for Los Aneeles where they will spend the remainder of thel Bum mer. Professor Jones has been f in Portland the last month work- ing with prospective students for the nniversity. He predicts the enrollment In the freshman class ihia fall will he verv satisfactory. 1 Protest Parking A petition from 17 business men protesting against the recent allotment of parking space on North" High street to the Dollar stageIlhes has . been filed in the recorder's office here and referred to the traffic committee of the city coun cil. Seek License Application' for a marriage license was filed in the county clerk's office here yesterday by Archie W. - McKUip, 33, 1000 Chemeketa 'street, a salesman, and Catherine Farmer, 28, 1000 Chemeketa street, man ager of a beauty shop. si. rvinrinnxi sl at roD- rtv tairpn nn a mort trace foreclos- nr. hv Investors Svndicate was ratify tn a. circuit court order issued yesterday. The proceedings were taken against Keif D. Cooper and others. The sale price was tsasfi Operating Evergreen Caf The Evergreen restaurant .in Oregon City has been taken over by J. . Chamberlain and A. L. UDDy. ine two Salem men have leased the business for. two years and have an option to buy at the end of that time if they wish; Coming July ' 1 8-26 A n a a a I meeting of county school su perlntendents here. July. 21 E vergree school annual reunion, Sll vertoa park. July 26-27 State repub lican convention. July 28 Catholic day at Cliamporg. ' July 28 Eagles' picnic. Hazel Green park. ; July 28 Michigan state I c n I c at municipal auto camp. - -": ' August 4 Orchard Heights homecoming. Stoat grove below Menm. . August 4 P o ra o n a ; .grange picnic at Silverton liwray .. -V August 10-11 State finals of American . Legion Junior baseball contest at Legion park, Woodburn. - " August II Howell home coming, Howell schooU ' A ugust 11 Carolina ' state picnic, Bryant park. Albany,: -'i August 11 Dakota state .picnic at Silverton. ;i : Angnst. 18 Oklahoma state ' picnic, state fair- 'eroanda. : ' ' August 23-25 State con clave of United Artisans. Angus 31 -September 7- - 74th annual state fair. Powell South Keith Powell, receiver tor the First j National tank in Salem, left last night for s&n Francisco where he will at- ted the regular monthly meeting directors of the federal reserve bank for the coast area. ? One or tasks of the directors each monin is to go-over avpucaiions for Industrial loans-made under Provisions of federal legislation of 193 cww.i vm r..nrr. rv Sh hrd Portland attorney, was nttmtA vMfrilaT bv i,vvi." - v Indira T. fl Tjswelllnsr tn tabfi ten- c imniii Schneider against A. H. Averill as ancillary receiver icr me ua- ion Auto Casualty company, Claims of 113,000 against the company have not been adjudicat- ea. . m,,,i RllM ti, rtn.i Sir. . . ...oHaMnn ttUA yesterday seeking to c 2m aUegedly past ,ue h ..1090 rw - rr;v::7 r;V;V derjM)n Helea M AndaoB and Eda Garfield Plaintiff alleges intere,t on tne loan at 10 per cent a year is past due from 1932. committed Evalyn Dack, 19. SnTerpn, was committed to the &rl industrial sxnooi yes- ' ,7" and nine days after she admitted J" is ... jimmie AUen Model Airplane Bunaillg contest will bei judged next Saturday at 10 o'clock a. m. ,n Mnier.s Btore. Award pins will De given an boys who enter their olanes whether finished or not. Lee Eyerly will be chairman of the Judging committee. flint- Tnmnrrnu A nriuirlinnl u j lg , t d for Thur8day morn. ingar.the health department, with Gerald Backstrand and Miss Mar- garet McAlpine, nurse, in charge. The regular immunization clinic Saturday morning at 8:30 to 10 o'clock is the only other clinic scheduled for this week. Bond Increased C. O. Rice, city treasurer, hereafter is to be under $40,000 instead of $20,000 Dond; the increase being voted by the council since Rice hereafter is to have charge of funds of the water system as well as the regu- lar funds of the rity On Vacation C. E. Wilson of the chamber of commerce Is en joying a week's vacation at Brei- tenbush Springs. Obituary Ivennedy Samuel R. Kennedy, July 16, at the residence. 1545 North Cap Hoi, aged 71 years. Beloved hus , . r 1 .1 Al.- " I n , u , D several nephews and nieces. Re,, . n. ,nrtarv kis 1 Uiaiuo ai uaini v uai j:l w v North Capitol St. Announcements later Peters At the home, 715 South 21st street, Monday, July 15, William J. Peters, at the age of 63 years. Survived by widow, Kosena; one daugnter, Mrs. u. uougneriy, one son, George, both of Salem; two brothers, John J. of Moore- head, Minn., and Peter of La Crosse, Wis.; three sisters. Mrs. Anna Koeting of Fargo, N. D., Mrs. Mary Scboenbaum of Chat- field. Minn., and Mrs. George Davis of Los Angeles. Recitation of the Rosary tonight at 8 o'clock In the Salem Mortuary chapel. Funeral services Wednesday, July 17. at 9 a. m.. from the St. Vin cent de Paul church, Rev-. Ber nard officiating minister. Inter ment St. Barbara cemetery. Flaxel At the home, 2040 N. Church, Julv 15. Anna Flaxel, 74. Beloved : wife of John F. Flaxel. Mother ol Mrs. Maria Snyder, Mrs. Lena Jar vis. Mrs. Pauline Boettlcher, all I of Salem; Mrs. Anna-Farren. Cal.; ttaipn ana uuo riaxei vi ouieui, Ben Flaxel of North Bend. Seven- teeny grandchildren also survive. itecuawon oi me xiurjr at 8 o'clock in the chapel of the Salem Mortuary, 54a N. capuoi. i f unerai services inursaay, j l m. from St. Vincent de Paul I church. Father Bernard officiat- ing minister. Interment Belcrest. I Barry j At Multnomah, Saturday, July i i, Cora Elizabeth Barry, aged 3 4 years. Late resident of cascaae Locks. Beloved wife of Jack L.. Barry: mother of Cora Elizabeth, both of Cascade Locks; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. John son of Salem ; sister of Mrs. Irene Pearee of Multnomah, LeRoy Johnson of Stanford, Tex., Her man of Bly, Ore., Paul of Silver- ton, Robert, Loren and James of Salem, and Fred , of Portland. Funeral services Wednesday,' July 17, at 2 p. m. from the chapel of the Salem Mortuary, 545 N. Capi tol. Interment City View. Births To' Mr. and Mrs. John Clarence I Roth, route six, box 414, a son. David Eugene, born July 13, Dea coness hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. James Kinney Hulsey, Toute four, a son, Robert Gary, born July 13, Deaconess hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jacob Kurth, route one, Brooks, a son, Nell Kermlt, born July e, Dea coness hospital. V: To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Arthur Klien, 7Q Cherry, a girl, Sally Ann, born July 8. ; A " . To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Mc- j Reynolds. 2230 S. Cottage, n sou. Virgil Vernon, born July 1. i To Mr, and Mrs. Ralph L. Herr. route two, Silverton, a eon, Loren Eldon. -- Ekerson To Mr. and Mrs, Herman L. Ekerson. 802 N IChurci street, a boy, Arthur Ar PUH1 PORT I Drought States Have Heavy - Crpps Now and Relief Hay Goes Begging Crops in the Dakotas and other erstwhile drought states, which now are green and lovely, are so plentiful that prices have sagged. Such is the report brought home by Dr. Mary Purvine, who with her husband, Ellis Pnrvme, and their daughter Helen, lias just re turned from a seven weeks tour into the east. Accompanying them home from Philadelphia also were Miss Margaret Purvine, who has finished her work at Mills college, and Mrs. Clara Pomeroy, Salem school teacher who had been visit ing in the east. The Purvlnes goal was Phila delphia, where their son Ralph was graduated June 7 from Jef ferson Medical college. - Varying reports .- of economic conditions were seen and gath ered along their route by the local people. At the site of the drought country's publicized "last round up", in which hundreds of head of cattle were shipped "out, they saw tons of hay, said to have been brought in by the government at cost of 24.75 per ton, which of ficials said they were trying to sell at 10 .cents a bale. Some of this hay was actually stacked up to af ford shelters or shacks. . The Purvlnes visited the recon structed seat of early settlement in Williamsburg, Virginia, and.; were in Washington, D."( C, two days. In Philadelphia Dr. Purvine spent some time studying and working at the Lying-in hospital. She also attended the American Medical association at Atlantic City. The trip home was made by the northern route and included a stop at Glacier National park. Miss Frances Virginie Melton who accompanied them east remained in New York to study music, and Miss Margaret McAlpine, who also went east with them, returned some weeks ago. Final Account In Final ac count was filed here yesterday in the estate of the late Sarah A. Stephens whose property has been administered by Heleu Garwood. The value of the estate was 12407. Gets Job Edith Sidwell, Wil lamette '35, has received a posi tion with J. E. Rhoads & Sons in Pennsylvania, the business of fice here was informed yesterday. The firm is engaged In the pro cessing of leather. Erickson Away Dean Frank M. Erickson of Willamette uni versity is expected home, today from Seattle where he has been in attendance at a conference of college administrators and teach ers. Bankruptcy Filed A petition of voluntary bankruptcy has been filed in the district federal court In Portland by Allen Jones, Salem laborer. His liabilities are listed as 54 2 with no assets. RAVELS Chesterfield ...the cigarette that's MILDER Chesterfield... the cigarette that TASTES BETTER x yr , h ff, - r---'- S iS3 Iesstt Unas Tocc Co. Where Chenieketans L Mt.i Jeff ersoa, with Jeff erson park at lt base, where. Salem Cheme ketans will camp August 11-24, in their seventh annual eating. Inhalator's Usefulness is Limited, Explains Fireman Who Operates Device Here Many people are misinformed about the effectiveness of inhala- tors and pulmotors, now practical ly obsolete, according to Art White who handles the Salem fire department's life - saving equip ment. White yesterday answered a hurry call to Independence where Harold Tllberg was .drowned in the Willamette but the boy had been under water for several hours and there was no use in attempting to bring him back to life with the inhalator. "But they revived that boy at Leslie pool after he had been under five hours," White heard a bystander remark. Harold Johnson the boy who was revived by the fire depart ment inhalator several weeks ago after he had gone under In Leslie playgrounds pool, was under wa ter only a few minutes. White said. "In most cases you're lucky- If you can bring them to it they have been submerged as few as ten minutes," he added. Time Element Varies There are numerous factors which determine how long life will remain In a drowning per son, including physical condition, temperature of the water and the contents of the Btomach. In some cases a patient "may be under wa ter for an unusually long time and still be brought to consciousness after several hours of working on him. This is especially true If the patient is unconscious before beginning to drown as in hitting the head on the bottom after diving. When unconscious, the pa tient does not straggle and water does not fill the lungs and stom ach. The oxygen Inhalator, nse3 with artificial respiration, is much more effective than the old pul- motor, White stated. The pulmo tor is a mechanical device which pumps air or oxygen in and out of the lungs while the inhalator, - t xMMm&xemteM. . . - - W ill Have Outing the more modern device, provides a steady stream of oxygen di luted with carbon dioxide which is forced into the patients lungs by the Schaeffer method of arti ficial respiration. A still more im proved machine is the E. N. J. resuscitator which Combines the inhalator principle with mechan ical artificial respiratio n . . SITE IS BEAUTIFUL Perched high on the crest of the Cascade mountains, the Sa lem Chemeketans will camp in August in Jefferson park where the altitude Is 5800 feet, where there are snowbanks and wild flowers in midsummer. The an nual outing will be held in the park August 11-24. It is open not only to members of the Che meketan organization but to out- der as welL Jefferson park is one of the famed alpine spots of America, Its mountain flowers rival those of Mt. Rainier 's Paradise valley Mt. Jefferson rises abruptly from the floor of the park, and the campers plan to explore its cliffs and glaciers. The climb of the mountain will be made August 18. Bert Crary will again servo as cook for the party. Those who are interested in joining the camp should call members of the com mittee: Dr. C. A. Downs, Arth ur Boeschen and C. A. Sprague. Arrested Clifford Gilbert, wanted on an assault and battery charge, was arrested yesterday and held In the county jail, pend ing appearance before Justice of the Peace Hayden. can CAMP mmsm 47. YDUrJGEfl BOYS (I AT OCEBE Y. Outing Starts; Group is Transported to Camp and Routine is Started Forty-seven- younger boys yes terday spent their first day. at T. M.- C. A. Camp Oceanside, on the Tillamook beaches,, going over in the morning In a. group. The boya wilt enjoy' an eight-day re creation and study program, di rected by Gus Moore. . Assistants at the camp have been assigned as follows: ' Lloyd Waltz, cook; Bob Laws, ' handicraft; Cecil Monk, nature study; Bob Brown- ell, assistant camp director and In charge of ' swimming; Bob Rusk, tent leader: Sam Shirr ell, tent leader; Bob Buxton, tent leader; John - Laughlin, and Leonard Laws, assistant leaders; Rev, Hugh McCallum, In charge of cam pf ire and devotions. Providing transportation for the boys camp bound were L. E. Thornton, Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. Arthur Bates, Edw.. Mything, Mrs. Ray Yocum, Sheldon F. Sackett and Mrs. J. E. Tryon. To Remain 8 Days Boys who are at camp for this eight-day period, which precedes a 12-day camp for older boys, are: Douglas Armstrong, Horace Belden, Dale Bates, Charles Cra ry, Philip Crary Jforman Evans, Chas. Rollensby, Bobby Hinkle. Bud Hultenberg, Allan Ingles, Bnrson Ireland, Jay Johnson, Bill Laughlin, Frank Page, Bill Poor man, Everett Price, Alan Robert son, Tom Roen, 1 Glenn Smith, Bob Sederstrom. Jimmie Smith, Philip Schramm, Bobby Steeves, Bill Shinn, Bob Schunge, Leo Thornton, Ralph Yo cum, Ray Yocum, Austin Wilson, Joe Laws, Jack Nelson, Fred Gru- ver, James Tryon, Norman Hing' es, Ed Mything, Richard Boebel, Bob Lafky, Malcolm Johnstead, John Vaff Buskirk, Wayne Wil liams, Don Rles, Winsor Acton, Raymond Page and Malcolm Mc Callum. Non-Support by Manson Alleged Roy Manson, arrested on bench warrant, was brought be fore Justice of the Peace Miller Hayden here yesterday to answer why he had not made payments for support of his family as stip ulated in court last year when he was given preliminary hearing on a non-support charge. Yesterday he was bound over to the grand jury and, went to the county jail in lieu of $250 ball. He was arrested at Sheridan. . HOLEPROOF SOCK OF THE MONTH iGnaranteed 50c 75c value EMMONS, INC 420 State St. Chesterfields are mild mild but not flat. That's one reason why. And they have plenty of taste-r without being harsh That's another reason why 'Everybody ' knows They Satisfy just about all any cigarette can do. . All Quiet in City Office; No Millions The office of Warren Jones, city recorder and police judge was a quiet place yesterday, "It's all routine now, said the judge who last week Completed signing, sealing: and checking "the . clty'a water bond issue of $1,100,000. "After ' handling, millions we can't be botherel,by little things. No little things showed up, how ever, and as a - consequence the file book was bare of even a traf fic fine. slip. :-:::, : v "'-y J ones expressed . his gratifica tion that the checking of the bond Issue went through without a slip. The maturity datea of the bonds, the signatures of Mayor V. E. Kuhn and of Jones, the- city seal, that the coupons were prop erly numbered and that they cor responded with the bend to which they 'were attached wer the things that had to be scrupulous ly checked on each bond. It took three people fire hours to go through the 1109 bonds and 43,- 000 Interest coupons. HAS PTOMAINE POISON MT. ANGEL, July 16.- Mrs. L. Ressler was taken seriously 111, Sundav evening, with an acute case of ptomaine poisoning. She was immediately rushed to St. Vincent's hospital. KELLY PETILLO AT 106.24 MILES PER HOUR IN INDIANAPOLIS RACE Kelly Pctillo broke a sensational record with Gilmore when be woo at Indianapolis at 106.240 miles per hour... and yet averaged 12.5 miles per gallon. Yes . . . you get all 'round performance, speed, power and economy ...with Gilmore. Try it! Fill up with Red Lion today' oL "the, Capitol Problem Topic Today lor Rotary Meeting The speaker at today's Rotary club' luncheon at the Marion hotel will be Jamleson Parker, of the- state planning ? commission- who will discuss the problems of the new Btate capltoLThe planning commission has done considerable work in studying such matters as. site, cost, etc. and Mr, Parker who is the architect member of the commission, has devoted a great deal of time to the subject. Hlegal Lights Earl Floyd Hackett was fined $ 5 and court costs in justice court yesterday for operating a car with illegal lights. - Sheer resses Voiles, dimities and or gandies, all new colors. Come Early Supply Limited M" JJ T - B Dr. Chan Lain Chinese Medicine Ctfc Without operation - most ailments of stomach. liver, glands, skin' and'ur inary system of men and women can be removed by using our remedies 18 tmm in business. Licensed Natnro- J J ... ... pamic rcysicians. 893 Court street, corner Liberty of fice open Tuesdays and Saturdays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. U, P. 51. to 7. Consultation, Blood Goidi. onu Pressure and Urine Children tat S.. Ce. cLixunt "towels nold,' born July 16. .