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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1935)
T Th CPiEGOH : STATESSIAN, -galea Oregon, Tuesday. Morsiag, Acgcst 2D, 1S33 ti.4 pf rrTrr - y- . . r ' j rC''' f 'P' i " -n & ' GlYe ReqateiUons Atigust as signments of federal commodities to Salem relief families -will he given! out at the-" relief commit tee payroll office in the' Cham bers" building, ? according; to ; the following caseworkers' schedule? Wednesday Frances Keene,t Kay Lan g"h rtge, George 1 Burrell ; Thursday Edith Clement, Bren da Savage, Janet Well; Friday Lois Wilkes, Esther Wood, Ches ter Kelson. -. - " ., Lost: Brown cocker dqg named Bosco. Wears brown collar. Re ward. Finder phone S101 or 8683. Last seen Center and 12th-streets. 'Speeding Charged ' Richard V. CoTille, 2130 North Fourtn street, was booked yesterday by city police, onja charge of speed ing, ana uaroia Miner oi cwss, Ore., Sunday jon charges of ,driv ing without afa "operator's licence and running a car with, a detec tive mufflers Both' were released on their own recognizance. ; Beginning nicking at Mikoma yard Thursday, , Aug. 22nd. Tourney Dates Set The state high school basketball tourna ment will be held in the Wil lamette university gymnasium March 18. 19, 20, and 21, ac cording to information received by Fred Wolf, principal , of Salem high school, from John Gary, West Linn, secretary of the state association. - Bradeson Reunion Held Twen ty-seven, members of the Bradeson family held a reunion, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bradeson, 411 South 16th street, Sunday. Some of the persons in attendance had left Salem 25 years ago and this was their first visit to the city since that time. Extradition Asked An extra dition hearing will be held before Governor Martin today involving the return to Stevens county, Kansas, of Dane Stockton, want ed there for burglary. Heis un der arrest at Medford. Kansas of ficials said Stockton is an ex convict. ' Planners Selected Members of the Grant county planning board were announced dv uov ernor Martin last night. They In- i elude Herman Oliver, Carl Ewing. j C. W. Craddock," W. C. Stewart, Byron Lemons, Mrs. Gertrude L. McRae and Charles W. Brown. Harden Away Miller B. Hay- den, Salem Justice of the peace, and Mrs. Hayden left yesterday for a week's outing at coastal points.- In his absence criminal j cases ' ordinarily going into his court will be shifted either to Woodburn or Silverton. Health Board Meets The monthly meeting of the executive board of the Marion county health department will be held at 5 ft. m. Wednesday in the health offices in the Masonic building. Only routine business is in prospect. Lost: Brown cocker dog named Bosco. Wears brown collaf. Re ward. Finder phone 9101 or 8683. Last seen Center and 12th streets. Three Drunks Forfeit Bail of ?10 each posted following ar rests by city police Sunday were forfeited yesterday by Tommy Dowd, C. T. Stephens and Jobn Boyer, all charged with being drunk, according to municipal court records. Pays Old Penalty ' For a speeding offense that took place August 1, Wilbur W. Marquardt, 1025 Wilbur street, yesterday paid a $5 fine in municipal court. A $1 fine for parking overtime was - collected from an unidenti fied motorist. Mrs. Bean Dies Mrs. Frank D. Bean for many years a resident of Salem, died in fasadena, Calif., August 10. . The word was re ceived by her brother-in-law, O. W. Bean, and Mrs. U. G. Beyer. -. 1 Clubtto Meet Townsend club No. 3 will meet At Bungalow church. Court and 17th rtreets, Tuesday evening, August 20. Her man Lafky will be the speaker and local talent will furnish music. Visits Miss Marcus Helen Falbe. Itoseburg social worker, is i : i tt i "c t C1A Obituary Walker ' At a local hospital, Aug. 18, Miss Eula Walker, aged 21 years. " Survived by parents, George and Helen Walker; two sisters, Edith and Evelyn .Walker; all of 885 North Winter street; grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell of Sa lem; three aunts, Mrs. C. S. Rush and Mrs.v J. Sfmmonds of Mill City, and Mrs, A. E. Robertson of Salem; six uncles, Cecil,- Elmer and Charlie Walker, and Charles Lapschies, all of Salem, Peirce Walker of Seattle, and Max Lap schies of Chicago; also survived - by 21 cousins, all of Salem. Fun eral services Tuesday, August 20, at 1:30 p. m., from the chapel of .'Salem Mortuary, 545 North Capi- .toL street. Rev. E. W. Petticord officiating minister. Int e r m e n t Cityview cemetery. Pulver " In this city, August 18, Edna Mae; Pulrer, aged 49. Resident of route 2. Salem. Survived by wi dower, Ralph J. Pulver of Salem; daughter, Lela Muller, route 3; sons, Chester and Elton Pulver pt Salem; brother, Lou Wllhelm, and six grandchildren. Funeral ser- vices Tuesday, August 20, at 2 . p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon company, with Rev. D. D. Poindexter officiating. Interment In City View cemetery. - Coming Events August 23-25 State con clave of United Artisans. August 25 White Shrine Of Jerusalem picnic at Sil verton park. - August- 23 A n n a a I homecoming of Mehama res tdents at Me ha ma park. ' August 31 -September 7--74th annual &tate fair. . - Net Estate $1420 ; The net estate of the .late Ha!" D. Patton Is $1420; according to an ap praisal filed yesterday in probate court, the : appraisal being i the basis' for state inheritance tax of which Tnone will be levied. The gross value of the estate was S25.7S2,-but offsetting - liabilities were $21,173 and charges against the estate .deductible for tax wero $3187 In addition. Edith Louise Patton is executor. .-;. Ice. Prompt residence delivery. Also, crushed ice and salt for ice cream. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co., 560 Trade St. Phone 5603. . Cherrians Boost Fair Salem Cherrians who have been active in boosting the state fair through out the valley will carry k their campaign to Corvallis Thursday noon. A joint meeting of all the civic clubs of Corvallis will Join in welcoming the visiting dele gates. Two additional engage ments -will be. filled next- week. The Cherrians will have delega tions In Dallas and Independence Friday, August 30. $0326 in Estate The estate of the late Thomas May Knight has total assets of $9326, but only $54 oT the assets were in Oregon, the rest being in New York state, according to an appraisal filed yesterday in pro bate court here. As a conse quence the state will collect no Inheritance tax. Makes 4-H Donation One hun dred dollars of the funds received for the county from racing re ceipts was donated to county 4-H club fair projects, Club Leader Harding announced. The money will be divided between meeting the expenses of the 4-H exhibition and in increasing the cash value of prizes to be offered. Maden Car Burns Fire de- strowed a private garage and an automobile, both the property of J. H. Maden, at his residence. 1511 D street early Sunday morning. City firemen, called to the blaze at 5:35 a.m., said its cause could not be immediately- ascertained. See Furniture Bargains. Classified ad : nasrp 7. , , . . - - - Laiitcrman Appraisal After an appraisal of the estate of Maria P. Lauterman by W. H. Dancy, R. J. Hendricks and Joseph H. Al bert, a total valuation of $55,- 155 was shown. The bulk of the estate is invested in real property in Salem, Polk county and Port land. Mrs. Martin Named Mrs. Han nah Martin of Salem was appoint ed Monday by Governor Martin a member of the Marion county planning board. Mrs. Martin is a member of the legislature and is prominent in local civic organiza tions. Beginning picking at Mikoma yard Thursday, Aug. 22nd. Bass Sale Legal There is no law in Oregon to prevent a per son from selling black bass propa gated on his own property. Attor ney General Van Winkle held Monday. The opinion was re quested by the state game com mission. Prospector Hurt A. L. Rich ards who with Tom Yarm has been prospecting in the Roseburg country has returned to Salem. Yarm is in the Roseburg hospital as result of a 30-foot fall from a ledge of rock on which they were working. Go To Celebration Governor, Martin. Secretary of State Snell and State Treasurer Holman an nounced Monday that they would attend the Paul Bunyan Jubilee at Marshfield Friday of this week. Uncle Sam Pays The United States government yesterday paid the citv $1, the nominal rental fee for the beacon at the Salem airport. Executor Wins Tacit Reversal Of His Removal The appeal of J. G. Wurster from an order of the probate court removing him as executor of the estate of William Schwader, was in effect upheld, and the case remanded to the lower court by Circuit Judge Lewelllng Monday Attorneys for Wurster asked that the ease go to trial Monday aft ernoon. They said the removal had been based on failure to file semi-annual accounts, whereas these had been filed regularly, ex cent recently when most of the property in the estate had been disposed of and there was no need for further periodical accountings. The attorney for the heirs had moved for remanding of the case to the probate court but the judge did so not on the motion, but on the ground that the petition for removal of the executor wag In sufficient and that the matter had not been , handled In the lower court under a correct statutory in terpretation. PILES CURED Without operation or lota of tim DR. MARSHALL S29 Orefoa Bide. 1 Fbn 6509 MALLORY Cravanette HATS f4 5 EMMONS, INC 426 State wSukiyaki Dinner Also American Dishes -How get there? Ton walking down Commercial street to Fits fishing market then you stepping upstairs. There we are, - 11 A. M. to 2 A. 91. COUaGliEXPLftlfiSS II mm il Action at Silverton Will Avert : Higher" Cost to " .Taxpayers, Claim SILVERTON, Aug. 19. That resentment is being expressed by those who haVe paid up their street . assessments against the city because, of its new rebonding Issue which cancels back: Interest up to May 1, 1935, on unpaid as sessments, is wholly due to mis understanding, according to city officials. The bond issue, which was passed at a recent meeting of the council, simply enables those who have taken advantage of its re bonding privileges to keep their homes and saves the city from be ing forced to take over a lot of property. Should the city have to take over this property, the city would not only lose future taxes but would have to pay back taxes. This would raise the taxes of the property owners, officials explain, as no city has a fund to carry property, and the cost of this can come only through taxes. Avoid Greater Borden People who have paid their as sessments feel, according to re ports about town, that the bond ing issue puts the burden of oth era' assessments on them. This Is partly true, officials admit, but bad the bonding issue not car ried, those who had paid would not only have the burden of back Interest, but of taxes as .well. The city council chose,-members feel, the lesser of two evils. The city already has more pro perty on its hands, Mayor Garver explains, than it can dispose of. Would any of these people who feel the city should take more property, he asks, be willing to buy this property should the city take it? The new bond issue, which re leases back interest up to May 1 of the present year but puts on 6 per cent interest again, was passed according to an act of leg islation and is entirely within the Oregon law. COLLECTION FOBS 1 RULED ILLEGAL Use of printed forms, for the collection of accounts and bearing the signature "The Merchants Law and Detective Service," is a violation of law, Attorney General Van Winkle ruled Monday. Books of these form letters are being sold to merchants at $5 each. The opinion was requested by Hugh Earle, state insurance com missioner, who said the name, Merchants Law and Detective Service" was ficticious. In another opinion Van Winkle held that it was not necessary for Portland school district No. 1 or Oregon state college, which main tain departments for plumbing work, to obtain a master plumb ers' license. Van Winkle said it was suffi cient for the plumbers employed by the school district and college to have certificates of competency as Journeymen plumbers. ? ISSUES UlltO 0. J$M&MsS&? &&zes &f jkf$tl m& yi-ray, insJL jysiiii "V 1 j i't'fc T """X y M-i-j f , ' i - .p'H ' W ' $ wSj FAMOUS ATHLETES APPROVE" L' CAMELS DO NOT FRAZZLE MY '. M t -M ' JJIPJS L f I?? CAMELS. SO THEY MUST HAVE REAL NERVES OR UPSET MY 'CONDITION.' ' f ' '' ;V'y f V( ; 65' W rJ MILDNESS. THEY ARE GENTLE TO ; AND THAT CAM El TASTE IS JUST - I " -' -., - - -'-f ' " JKtaiV S 0t & W MY THROAT AND WHEN I'M TIRED ; WHAT (WANT.:. MILDNESS . f " " ,:&"U "; ' yWA'3&N. ' I GET A U FT WITH A CAMEL! ! COUPLED WITH FULL. RICH FLAVOR! w- . t T t'JL ' 5&CSvi 'kfe : ft HOMBAra-Mrs.J.B. Feelef j I ACCOUNTANT C Ai Petersca - A r 64SiSjvyi - rwT11" n""1,1 : ' w v 'v,v, . . m ax her i mil i hum uvt trtAiif iv -z " - " s r Scseri by the age By D. H. TALMADGE The Northwest Buyers conven tion at Seattle last week; which Included a style show with 12 model s, .a luncheon and a banquet at the Olympic hotel lor Tlsltlng buyers,- and 50 inter eating booths, was at tended by the following peo ple : from Sa lem: Mrs. Mar shall of the Style Shop, Mrs. Bar r e 1 1 and Mrs. Ew ing of the Mil- I). H. Tlt4W I ler Mercantile company, , Esther I Hagedorn of the Smart Form cor- set shop. Mrs. Butler of the Fash- ionette. Mrs. Gilmore of Milady a. Shop, Mrs. Fitts of theLoralne shop and Mr. and Mrs. Worth of the Worth Department store. Fred Thielsen returned Tnurs-i day to the old home valley. For the past two years he has been in eastern Oregon, under commis sion from the state industrial ac cident bureau. The fortunes per taining to political office are ever fickle. He has been replaced by another man. Boh Fields Is working at West ern States grocery. Edward J. Margett, of San Francisco, involved with Dr. Townsend In an airplane accldnt at Pittsburg, 'Calif., Sunday is a former employer of Frank Chap man of the Imperial Furniture company. No Names Mentioned A man in the street tells me that when the newspapers are folded up neatly and the ash trays empty on Sunday you may safely bet there is a little nagger in the home. No remarks. John Moritz of the postoffice rural delivery force, with the wife and daughter, left Saturday for a 10-day visit in southern Idaho. The return trip is planned to cov er several points in Alberta and British Columbia. Mrs. E. L. Brunk and the chil dren are visiting in eastern Ore gon. Earle Potter is spending the week in Seattle. Geo. O. Miller, Portland, head of the Miller Mercantile compa ny, was a visitor in Salem Satur day. Accompanied by Mrs. Miller and a daughter, he was on his way to Eugene to visit at the home of another daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lieuallen have been spending their vacation with friends in Washington. May Rebuild A rumor probably true: The building on Liberty street," now occupied by the Shipley store, is to be entirely torn down and re built before Montgomery Ward Co. move in. Lester Newman and family re turned Sunday from their sum mer outing on the upper Santiam. W. J. Entress, engineer at the local power plant of the Portland General Electric company, has bought a ranch of 150 acres, eight miles south of Salem. A shrewd eye to the future. The family will for the present continue tolive in town. H. B. Seagrove recalls that A "What Big BUI TUden says about Camels is worth any smoker's atten tion. "I've got to keep in tiptop phys ical condition," says -42-year-old "Iron Man of Tennis.1 "I smoke Camels, the mild cigarette. They don't get my wind or upset my nerves. I've smoked Camels for years, and I never tire' of their smooth, rich taste!" And other tennis stars . . . Lester Stoefen, George Lott, and, Bruce Barnes . . . agree 'with Big Bill about smoking Camels. So turn to Camels. You'll like their ' mildness too! JERSEY CLUB IS B ME PIC 1 50 Attend j Several Talks Heard on Questions of -' InteresttoGroup : - - Beside the cool . waters of the mill stream at the L. D. Roberts place two miles east ot Turner, the Oregon Jersey club held-. Its annual picnic Sunday. The bill caned tor no speeches hut there were so many authori ties present on the subject of dairying that President L. H. Mc Kee was forced to call on several of them for informal chats. . Leo Spltzbart of the Oregon fair board aroused the enthusiasm ot the crowd by announcing that the MAnn fw K fit! VPAItl A tk vastAVAil a AV ili. an PfAmlnm. t11 . , . h - F p(UJt tWQ years the Doard hM nQt Bpongored the herd bnt the j aemand among the dairymen tQ restore th h&rd tag prompted -4he board to u T . .i ' - . "J- t - - uauv uivisiuu eiuyuooii-cu o need of more voluntary coopera tion on the part of the producers. IS: G. Hughes, manager of the As sociated Dairies explained the work on the cow testing associa tion. Tells of Jersey Isle Robert Burkhart of Albany painted a word picture of the beauties of Jersey Island, Eng land. He told of the porish shows, the famous judging, and the fin al show given each year on the island in the English channel. . The girls' quartet, Helen and Helena Witrel, Jessie Myers and Ruth Rawlings, furnished the song for the day, and Alice Rob erts gave a reading, "Moo Cow Moo" The members of the club were pleased to hear that Mrs. F. C. Kuensting, Marion county, secreta ry, will conduct the Jersey booth at the state fair this year. The attendance was estimated to have been more than 150. Much credit for the success of the picnic was given to J. R. Davis, president of the Marion county club. It was believed that the large attendance so late in the sea son was due to his able manage ment. NEWCOMER BUYS SILVERTON, Aug. 19 The Z. Neress property on Steelham mer road was sold Monday to Mrs. Josie C. Johnson, recently of Pol son, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson recently arrived at Sil verton and will move to their new ly acquired home at once! when he went to school back in Missouri there was a boy in the school whose name was Will Rog ers. It may have been THE WILL ROGERS. Will once stated that he attended two colleges, both in Missouri. One of these was at Boonville. The other may have been the school at Neosho at tended by Mr. Seagrove. Circulating Library Lots of New Books Pattern's Book Store J. L. Cooke 340 State St, Phone 4404 Camels are made from finer. MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS . .Turkish and Domestic ... than any other popular brand. JL. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Viflttoa-Salan, North CtoIIimi Scouts ($nMiHood in Spit Party G ainin Fourteen of the older fellows of Boy Scout troops 12 , and 8 which are sponsored by Jason Lee Methodist church, returned - late Sunday evening Irom a weekend outing to Mt. Hood. The group left Salem Saturday afternoon and drove to Timber Line camp. The weather here was cloudy and cold and climbing con ditions were reported unfavorable. No one had made the ascent from the south side since the previous weekend when the climbing con-' ditions were ideaL The boys cooked supper over open fires and spread their beds out in the open, in a dreching rain, for the night. By morning the rain had subsided, but the sky was overcast with' heavy clouds and a biting wind was blowing. The ascent of the mountain appeared impossible, as numerous parties who had started early In the morning told of freez ing sleet on the snow fields and a cold wind blowing down the slopes. As the scouts did not wish to re turn home without having seen the mountain or even snow, they started out to go to snow line, consequently many of the party were unprepared for the climb to the top and six turned back after having seen the snow. All that had been reported about the freezing sleet and ter rific gale was found to be true hut the sky had begun to clear some what and the group pushed on: As they neared Crater Rock the strong sulphur fumes made sev eral of the boys sick. A short rest was taken at the shelter cab in there and as the top was plain ly visible, It was decided to go the whole way. Ascent is Steep From Crater Rock the distance to the top Is only little more than half a mile but in that distance one climbs over 1000 feet, most of the way hanging on to a rope, The crossing of two crevasses, one about six feet wide at the top made this part of the trip interest ing as well as somewhat danger ous. At the top everyone signed his name in the registration book and viewed the scenery. Mt. Jef ferson, Mt. Adams, and Mt. St Helens were visible. Some of the wheat fields of eastern Oregon were also visible. The lookout house on top was covered with nearly five inches of ice. After a rest the party started down, slid ing on the snow fields, making the descent in two hours and ten min utes. The climb up was made in seven hours. This group was the only one of nearly fifty people who had start ed out at various times during the PIANO FOR SALE Write For Full Information and Complete Bargain Price List and Terms Collins & Erwin Piano Co. Portland, Ore. Insurance and Real Estate Becke & Wadsworth 189 N. High Phone 4947 iAggg I. ffTOD Sunday morning' to get to the summit. Before reaching-there the Scouts were joined by Howard Eberhart of Newberg and Rnseel McJury. The dots who Attained th kiitti. mft were Amos Jahn, Bill Smith. Milton HartwelL Ed. Gottfried. Gale . James, Alan . Smith. -Bob Smith, jr., assistant scoutmaster, and Don Dourts, Scoutmaster. Oth ers who made the trip were Dean Ellis, Edwin Bishop, Lyle Brown, Elmer Scheelar. Clayton Anderson and Phil Miller. - E L Applications for . five more WPA projects were passed and dispatched to State Director E. J. Griffith, Portland, yesterday by J. E. Smith, district director, and Jack Karstetter, district engin eer. They are as follows: Improvements to property, Marlon county school district No. 63. Ditching, brushing and gravel ing 900 feet of county road near Hebo, Tillamook county. Checking and indexing deed re cords of Tillamook county. Preparing data and maps tor city planning, at Newport. Collecting data for maps and a master plan for the city of Eu gene. Nursery School Opens, Highland A nursery school financed by state relief educational funds and supervised by local school offi cials opened at Highland school Monday morning under direction of Mrs. Annette Lange, who had charge of the similar school con ducted here last winter. She is be ing assisted by Mrs. Ora Cunning ham. This school Is restricted in en rollment to children from needy families. USE CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL Charlie Chan Chinese Herbs . Remedies are nin poison ous, their heal ing virtue has been tested hundreds years in foil owing chronic ail S. B. Fong ments, nose, throat, sinusitis, catarrh, ears, lungs, asthma, chronic cough, stomach, gall stones, colitis, constipation, dl abetis, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheu matism, high blood pressure, gland, skin sores, male, female and children disorders. S. B. Fong, 8 years practice in China, Herb Specialist, gives relief after others fail. 122 N. Commercial St., Salem, Ore. Office hours 0 to 6 p.m. Sunday and Wed. O to 10 aun. UFES MORE FUN WHEN YOU KEEP FIT! SO YOU SEE WHY I.TOQ SMOKE CAMELS. rVE SMOKED THEM FOR AGES. AN0.NO MATTER HOW MANY I SMOKE, . THEY DON'T AFFECT MY WIND waim Eileen Tighe MORE PROJECTS 111 r if ' 3 " j. wrv,: t ' ' I t. I, L w Ii 1 1 ffi . 1 i. .vmrxi; ii hi ' SEEK MfflERS. 11: wb mm Graves of 22 war veterans lacking .'. proper , markers , have been located in Salem cemeteries by z patriotic , organizations .. which' are collecting data which will in sure -the 'federal ; government's contributing gravestones, it was announced yesterday. E. C, Kru ger. 1415 North Fourth street. Salem, who is directing this work here, asked that persons having any record as to the services of the- men he listed communicate with him. The. list follows: St. Barbara cemetery John S. Co8tillio or Costigan, died Octo ber 9, 1899, civil war veteran; John Sullivan, civil war; a man named Lyons, civil war; Anton Wirth, civil war; Daniel Casey, Spanish American war; Patrick Foley, civil war; Henry I. Brown, civil war; James Nash, civil war. Lee Mission cemetery Captain John Brown, buried in triangle; Thomas F. Fisher, G. M. Irwin, Abram Stotler, Orvill Olney. Odd Fellows cemetery John Grey. G. O. Roque and Robert Forsythe. all of civil war. City View cemetery Civil war veteran named Hohf; George W. Soper, civil war; August G. Ku sel, world war; John F. Ahlgren, world war, Henry Sturgis, cItjI war, Alvln E. Stophe, world war. Special Session Planning Starts The state purchasing depart ment was considering Monday the purchase of 90 desks and a sim ilar number of chairs, for use at the proposed special legislative session. Officials said the special session probably would be held in the Elks' temple or the state armory. 21 x39 Double terry cloth, white with pastel borders, in green, pink, blue. Also pastel centers with white borders. I FOLLOW Tl LD EN, SARAZEN, GEHRIG AND THE OTHER SPORTS. STARS IN SMOKING CAMELS. I SMOKE CAMELS STEADILY. THEY NEVER GET MY WIND tXPOKTOt Dick Huegerford IBatiHn .a.j.1