The OREGON STATESMAN, Salenv Oregon, Saturday Morning, January 11, 1936
PAGE THREE
Local News Briefs
Cannot Refund Tax paid for
gasoline osed by cars on United
States forest reserve roads and
lands cannot legally be refunded
by the secretary of state, Attorney
General Van Winkle held Friday:
"Such roads are considered public
highways, Van Winkle said,
"and no refund of tax paid on
motor rehicle fuel is ; permitted
by the statute. Such roads are
not privately owned and main
tained, nor are such lands pri
vately owned property.
Clearance sale one lot foundation
"garments at half-price. 10 dis
count on dresses and t underwear.
Hnwaril Pnret Shnn t
One Accident Report ' L. H.
Williams reported to police yes
terday that a trailer had broken
loose from a passing car and
crashed into his parked car on
High street near Court. The
trailer was reported to have been
attached to a car driven by a
Mrs. Knight of Bremerton, Wash.,
though no report was made by
her of the accident. Williams was
not present at the time of the
crash and did not get a descrip
tion of the car.
Want 500 Back Edith Her
mann brought suit here yesterday
against the Kraft-Phenix Cheese
company, asserting the defends pt
should repay her $500 tendered as
a down payment on the tease on
the Greenwood dairy property
here. Plaintiff asserts that the
terms of the lease were never
agreed upon and the deal fell
through. She claims she did not
take possession of the property.
. To Portland Commissioners
Melson and Hewlett of the county
court were expected to go to
Portland today to attend a meet
ing of the County Judges' and
Commissioners' associatior which
is now in session there. The an
nual gathering, a three-day af
fair, began Thursday.
Litt'i Pollution The state flax
plant contributes very little to the
pollution of the Willamette river,
L. L. Laws of the state flax indus
try, reported yesterday , to the
board of control. That body or
dered Laws to make the investi
gation to determine whether the
state was responsible for alleged
ly growing pollution of the river.
Guardian Reports Joseph J.
. King as guardian of 'the property
of Richard W. Hill, Delbert L.
Hill and Louis K. Hill, minors, re
ported yesterday to probate court
here expenditures of 4467 dur
ing the last 12 months, much of
the money going for investments
made for trust.
Vinal Arronnt In Final ac
count was filed by the Ladd &
Bush Trust company yesterday as
administrator of the estate of the
late ilary James. Josephine B.
Peterson and Katie Lyons are to
share $512, remainder of the es
tate after all claims are paid.
Trial Continued The jury tri
al of J. 0. Johnson who is charged
with selling alcoholic liquor to a
minor was continued until today
after being in progress all of yes
terday afternoon. -in justice court.
The case is expected to reach the
Jury some time this morning.
New Cases Approved New
complaints can be filed by H. L.
Baker and W. W. Davis, in their
separate suits against the Larmer
Transfer company the circuit
court ruled here yesterday.
Obituary
Hinton .
In this city January 10, Wil
liam Hinton, aged 79, resident of
45 Ferry street. Leaves broth
ers, Frank of Iowa Falls, la., Bert
of Fort Dodge, la., Ralph of
Hampton, la.; niece, Mrs. Sam
Nazor of Eugene. Member of
the American Lutheran.' church.
Funeral services .Monday, Janu
ary 13, at 1:30 P. m. from the
chapel of W. T. Rigdon company.
Rev. P. W. Eriksen officiating.
JonCg
At the residence of a daugh
ter, 375 North 18th street, Jan
uary 9, Sarah E. Jones, 93. Sur
vived by her daughters, Mary C.
Jones of Salem and Mrs. W. N.
Long of Springfield; son,' T. M.
Jones of Lebanon; brothers,
James T. Hess of Newberg and
Martica Hess of Fort Klamath ;
sisters, Julia Byran, Martha
Young and Helen Pruitt of Ore
gon City. Funeral services from
chapel. of .W. T. Rigdon company
at 1:30 p. m. Saturday, January
llt with Rerr Lynn Wood offi
ciating. Interment in City View
cemetery.
Jacobs on
On January 10,v Mrs. Pearl
Hayden Jaeobsop. of Talbot, Ore.
Survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Ruby Hayden Phacker, Viola;
Mrs. Leona Hayden' Hinton, Shan
Iko: two "nieces, --Mrs. Byrda
VogV Salem; Miss ' Elda V Reese,
Eolav' Ore. - Funeral announce-'
ments' later from Clough-Barrick
company.' f . '-'K,1-,
--. -:'-. - Martin i.." ' '..
, In 4his city, Jan 1 0, at the age
of .40 years, Ralph Martin. Sur
vived by one sister, . Mrs. Iva
Morris, Portland. Remains in
care of Salem mortuary. Funer
al announcements later.
CARD OP THANKS
Wa wish to express our appre
ciation to all our friend for their
. sympathy,, and . kindness . In our
bereavement, and tor the lovely
floral pieces.---";
" , Mrs. Ellen L Carson
Leslie J'. Carson v
Mrs. Lillie Gaskill
'. .Ivan King
SUKIYAKI DINNER
Also American Dishes
How get there? Ton walking
down Commercial street to
Fits fishing market then yon
stepping upstairs. There we
are.
11 A. Jl. to 2 A. BL
Counties Report Twenty - one
of the 36 Oregon counties have re
ported their registrations for the
special election January 31, Da
vid O'Hara, in charge of the state
elections division, declared yes
terday. O'Hara said the registra
tions for the special election prob
ably would show a light decrease
when compared with those at the
last general election. Return of
all, counties were, expected to be
tabulated early next week.
Rummage sale Fri., Sat., 131 N.
High. First Congregational ch'rch.
Sues for $600 Glenn E. Prime
filed a suit here yesterday against
the Paul Revere Life Insurance
company. Prime charged the de
fendant with wrongfully with
holding $5 a day from him under
the terms of a sickness and health
policy under which he was to re
ceive payment while under a doc
tor's care and unable to work.
Prime claimed 120 days of pay
ment due him.
Luti Florist, 1276 N. Lib. P. 9592.
, Estate Goes to $10,382 The
gross value of the estate of the
late Albert Edward Smith is $16,
382 according to papers filed yes
terday in probate court where the
estate is to be appraised for in
heritance tax purposes. Dewey
Smith and Vernie Smith, broth
ers, are to receive $7068 each af
ter deductions of the cost of pro
bating the estate.
Woodcarving Class The new
woodcarving class met at the
Y. M. C. A. Thursday night with
15 members. Great interest was
shown in the samples of wood
carving that were shown. The
study consisted of an explanation
of the use of tools and the differ
ent designs. After the class mem
bers have been instructed in the
use of the tools they will carve
whatever they desire.
.
Returns Relief Check Harry
Heth, on relief here for several.
years yesterday obtained a job
and returned his last week's re
lief check amounting to $14 to
the state treasurer. Treasury de
partment officials said this was
the first relief check ever return
ed. Heth is sorting potatoes at
the Chemawa Indian school.
Estate Probated The estate of
the late Sarah C. Downing was
admitted to probate here yester
day and Albert J. Mader was nam
ed administrator. Mrs. Downing
died December 28, 1935, at the
age of S2. The value of the estate
was not estimated.
To McMinnville Sheriff A. C.
Burk and William H. Trindle, dis
trict attorney, attended the quar
terly meeting of sheriffs and dis
trict attorneys of this district held
last night at McMinnville. Judge
Arlie G. Walker addressed the
meeting.
Reports on Estate The estate
of the late Clara Beutler has re
ceived income of $864 and has
spent $412 in paying bills, Mary
Scheffer, administratrix, reported
yesterday in probate court here.
Liberty School Reopens The
Liberty school, which has been
closed for repairs, will reopen
Monday, January 13, the princi
pal, A. E. Myers, announced here
yesterday.
Fees Collected City Recorder
Warren Jones collected $15 yes
terday as fee for indorsement of
liquor license applications.
Wiens
Walter Wiens passed away in
this city Wednesday, January 8,
at the age of 24 years. Survived
by parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wiens of Salem and the following
brothers and sisters, Frank of
Dallas, John and Robert Wiens of
Salem, Mrs. Polinski and Mrs.
Lily Unruh of Salem. Funeral Ser
vices at 2 p. m., Monday, from
Salem Mortuary, with Rev. Brit-
ton Ross officiating. Interment
at Dallas I.O.O.F. cemetery.
Bajiey
"At a local hospital, January 10,
Elizabeth J. Bayley, at age of 72
years, late resident of 1968 Fer
ry street. Survived by sisters,
Eva Wiley, Corvallis, and Miss
Mamie Bayley, Salem; brother,
Marcus T. Bayley, Salem; nephew,
Claude Wiley, Corvallis; niece,
Mrs. Veva Lindquist, Corvallis.
Funeral services at Crystal Lake
cemetery at Corvallis, Monday,
January 13, at 2 p. m. nnder di
rection of Clough-Barrick compa
ny. Please omit flowers.
Xelson .
At the residence, 1695 Cheme-
keta street, early January 10, Ol
ive Ruth Nelson, aged 30 years.
Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Nelson; grandmother,
Mrs. G. W. Jenkins. Funeral ser
vices Saturday. January 11, at
2:30 p. m. from the chapel of W.
T. Rigdon ' & Co. Interment in
Belcrest Memorial Park, Dev. D.
E." Venden officiating. . -
USE CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Charlie Chan
Chinese Herbs
Remedies
are non - poison
ous, their heal
ing virtue has
been tested
hundreds years
1st foil owing J
chronic ail. T
ments, nose, throat, sinusitis,
catarrh, ears, longs, asthma,
chronic . cough, stomach, gall
stones colitis, constipation, dl
abe13, kidneys, bladder, heart,
blood nerves, neuralgia, rhcn
tnatism, high blood pressure,
gland, skin sores, male, female
and children disorders. .
C B. Fong, 8 years practice
in - China, Herb ' Specialist,
give relief after others fail.
122 S. Commercial St, Salem,
Ore. Office hoars 0 to 6 p.m.
Sunday and Wed. 0 to 10 a.m.
zVM
ttnh
Want Divorce Mary E. Bro
therton filed suit for divorce yes
terday In circuit court from Louis
C. Brotherton to whom she was
married December 31, It 22. She
alleges that he has been cruel to
her, that he frequently swore at
her and used rile language and
that he has been nnstable in his
business ventures through which
Bhe financed him. She asks for
the restoration of her former
name of Mary E. Rogers.
Dance tonight, 12-Mile Tavern.
Ham, bacon shoot Sunday.
Prowl Case Explained City
police were not requested to in
spect the Ed Taylor residence at
1520 South Commercial street af
ter a prowler had been reported
on the premises because the man
seen loitering about did not enter
her house, Mrs. Taylor stated yes
terday. She said it had been sug
gested to police that they patrol
the neighborhood and keep a
lookout 'for the prowler.
Gillis Case Appealed Appeal
was filed in the state supreme
court yesterday in the case involv
ing John Gillis, who is under two
years penitentiary sentence for
shooting Elizabeth Ferguson of
Multnomah county. The specific
charge against Gillis was assault
with a dangerous weapon. Gillis
was tried and convicted in the
Multnomah county circuit court.
One Fatal Accident There was
one fatality in Oregon due to in
dustrial accidents during the
week ending January 9, the state
industrial accident commissien
reported yesterday. The victim
was Charles P. Tyler. ar washer.
There were 497 accidents report
ed to th commission during the
week.
Ramp Estate In The estate of
S. V. Ramp was admitted to pro
bate yesterday In court here and
Lena B. Ramp was named admin
istratrix. Heirs include the widow
and three sons. Property left con
sists of $250 in personal goods
and a claim against certain' real
estate.
Makes Report S. E. Forrest,
as administrator of the estate of
the late Marion Forrest, filed his
first semi-annual report yester
day in probate court. Total In
come to the estate was reported at
$4443. Expenses have been $347.
Cash on hand for the estate's ac
count totals $347.
Stock Transferred Permission
to transfer stock certificates in
the estate of the late H. H. Hul
sey, was granted in probate court
yesterday to Eva M. Hulsey, ad
ministratrix. Certificates were in
the Northwest Marine Dredging
company.
Wrd Pleads Guilty Frederick
H. Ward entered a plea of guilty
to a charge of speeding when he
appeared in justice court yester
day. The case was continued to
January 15 for sentence and
Ward released on his own recog
nizance. Davies Bound Over Irving Da
vies was bound over to the grand
jury yesterday after receiving a
preliminary hearing in justice
court on a charge of larceny of
a store building. He was held in
jail in lieu of $200 bail.
Executrix Reports Rose Hazel
ton, executrix of the will of the
late Robert Schmutz, filed her re
port yesterday in probate court
showing income of $3237 and out
go of $3108.
Braun Xamel William Braun
has been named secretary of the
Salem Kiwanis club for 1936 by
directors of the new organization.
Schools Register
Many New Pupils
Verification of reports that Sa
lem's school attendance was in
creasing through a steady influx
of new people to the community,
was made yesterday by Silas Gais
er, superintendent, in a checkup
pt school population nere January
5 compared with December 20 of
last month. Gaisef found that at
tendance has gained 23 over the
holidays. Total enrollment of the
schools is now 5192.
Enrollment by schools follows:
School Dec. 20 Jan. 9
Englewood 327
Garfield 227
329
230
242
220
313
217
219
223
201
456
964
1578
Grant , 244
Lincoln .U.- 217
Highland 322
McKinley' 208
Park 219
Richmond 219
Washington ...w 200
Leslie junior 453
Parrish Junior 958
High 1574
SATURDAY
A BIG 10c DISH OF
ICE CREAM FOR
. . ni
to introduce "PAR-VAX VkiP&W'
THE DELICIOUS SOFT, FRESH FROZEN CREAM
TAKE SOME
HOME FOR
ENTERTAINING
and Family Use
BANANA
SPECIAL
WE HAVE SECURED THE
EXPERT FOUNTAIN DISPENSER TO SERVE TOU lYEillll 1 XI 1A1 Wll
irans' pujeililis
Canned Goods
Are Improved
Cutting Demonstration's
Results Reported by
Convention Goers
The annual cutting demonstra
tion conducted at the Northwest
Canners association convention,
in session in Seattle Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, showed
a general improvement over pre
vious years in fruits and vegeta
bles canned in this area, Salem
canners reported yesterday upon
return from the gathering.
This meeting was the largest
in history of the association, with
nearly 400 canners and their as
sistants gathering for the meet
ing. Bert Maling of Hillsboro was
elected president for the new
year, with George Paulus of Sa
lem vice-president .for Oregon.
Keener competition, along with
improvements in plant equipment
as for Instance peeling machines
for the pear pack, accounts for
the improved general -quality of
the 1935 pack. The cutting dem
onstration, in which goods from
each cannery, marked by a code,
is opened, graded and judged, was
conducted at the American Can
company plant in Seattle.
In general, feeling among the
packers and canners was good, in
spite of some uncertainty as to
the future. The next annual meet
ing will be held in Portland.
Many From Salem
Among packers and cannery as
sistants attending from Salem
were: Ray A. Yocom, G. O. Hol
mah and F. A. Hurd of Reid Mur
doch and company; E. R. Wag
ner, W. B. Baker, Ralph Allen.
Delwin Finley, Harry Brunkal and
Charles Dunham of Hunt Broth
ers: Grover Hillman of Hillman
Packing company; O. E. Snyder
of the Stayton co-op which packs
at the Hillman plant; George
Paulus, W. H. Paulus, Elmer Hill,
Floyd Bates, Herb Burch, Ben
Smoker, Lome Kitchen and Lee
Weisser of Paulus Brothers can
nery; W. G. Allen of Allen Fruit
company; Percy Blundell and Ray
Hoffman of California Packing
company: Mark Geblhar of Ore
gon Fruit company and Manager
"Billy" Woods of Producers Co
operative association.
The next convention which will
claim attention of cannery heads
from this section will be the na
tional cannerynien's sessions in
Chicago. Among those who plan
to leave early next week for this
convention are Ray A. Yocom,
George Paulus and W. H. Paulus,
and others whose plans are not
yet definite.
Kyle Case Viewed
By Grand Jurors
The Marion county grand Jury,
in session here throughout this
week, yesterday suspended for the
time being extensive investiga
tions it has made into the Jail
break in this county February 9,
193 5, and turned its attention to
the case of John Kyle. The latter,
Broadacres farmer, is held on a
charge of first-degree murder.
District Attorney Trindle is per
sonally presenting the Kyle case
to the Jury. A series of witnesses
against Kyle appeared yesterday.
The Jail break case involves
Sheriff A. C. Burk and charges
made against him by Judge L. H.
McMahan who claims Burk was
lax in his handling of prisoners,
permitting one Melvin Strand, a
trusty, to use keys to the Jail.
Three prisoners took the keys
from Strand and made their es
cape. fhildrens Colds
Yield quicker to
double action of
See Us Today
for
'Excellent Buys
in Both Local
and
Made-to-Order
SUITS
D. H. MOSHER
474 Court
FEATURE AT
FOUNTAIN SPECIALS
1C I ETHIOPIAN
lJl SPECIAL
SERVICES OP AX T 'nATHT'T'T'T T T A VT l"lTJ
440 STATE STREET
j i ; Coming Events
: January 13 Salem Gar
dea- clab la Emerson room.
Unitarian church.
; January 18 Polk coaa
ty health association meet
log la Monmouth. 8 p. m.
January 18 Kickoff ga
thering for Pacific Highway
drive, chamber of commerce
' January 10 Yonng Re
publican dob, circuit court
room.
January 10 Annual
meeting of Dairy Coopera
tive association, chamber of
commerce, 1 p. m.
; January 18 Federated
Community clnb at Hayes
TiUe. ' January 18 Marlon
county Jersey Cattle clnb,
annual meeting, 1:30 p.m.,
Salem chamber of com
merce. January 18 Willamette
university presents "Out
ward Bound" In high school
auditorium.
January 22-23 Marlon
county farm outlook con
ferences. January 24 Missouri
club, pot luck supper, 6:30
p.m., K. P. hall, 240 H
North Commercial street.
January 20 Michigan so
ciety midwinter meeting at
K.P. hall, 240 N. Commer
cial. Dinner at 1 p. m.
January 28 All day
meeting, League of Oregon
Cities, chamber of com
merce. January 31 Special city
and state election.
Trindle said yesterday no in
dictments, would be immediately
forthcoming.
Radio Amateurs
To Gather Here
The fifth annual convention of
the Oregon Amateur Radio asso
ciation will be held in Salem
some time during April, according
to Information given the chamber
of commerce by Howard Minturn
of Salem, president of the group.
The state amateur radio group
is quite a' large organization and
each of its members must have
an amateur license from the fed
eral commission.
The Salem telephone directory
lists four local amateur stations,
with others here also having the
amateur licenses.
C. S. Orwig
C.S. ORWIG
MARKET
Specials for Saturday
PURE
LARD
3 ibS. 40 c
I
VEGETABLE Q or
SHORTENING O lbs. OOC
LIVER,
lb
15c
2 ibs. 25c
HAMBURGER
MUTTON LEGS
lb
15c
Or. Chan Lam
Chinese Medicine Co.
Without operation-
most ailments or
stomach, liver
glands, skin and ur
inary system of men
and women can be
removed by using
our remedies - 18
years in business.
U1VCUOCU A ' I U W
pathic Pvsiclans.
$93 H Court street,
joraer Liberty of
fice open Tuesdays
and Saturdays, 10
"Vr- i A. M. to 1 P. M
yS P. M. to 7.
T 1 Consultation, Blood
Gold!. Chin Pressure and Urine
a. D. Tests free of charge.
THE QUELLE
. . .
iiii iaa
15c
i Anns
I
m
I
Flax Subsidy Not
Banned by Court
Only Part of AAA Voided
Is View of McNary,
Martin Advised
Proposed payment of a flax
subsidy of $10 a ton to Willam
ette valley growers -Is not banned
under the supreme court's In
validation, Governor Charles H.
Martin was advised yesterday by
Senator Charles L. McNary who
is working for the subsidy.
The senator also advised the
governor that he had introduced
a bill in, the senate to provide for
rental and benefit payments, out
of the treasury, to farmers who
have made crop adjustment con
tracts with the secretary of agri
culture.
S e n a t b r McNary s telegram
read:
"It is the opinion of the agri
cultural adjustment administra
tion that only tha part of the
act is unconstitutional which pro
vides for acreage control and ben
efit payments under the proces
sing tax," the telegram sUted.
"If that view is sustained, and
it is my own view, our lax pro
ject can go forward under sec
tion 32 of the act which provides
means to finance production of
agricultural commodities.
"This is the provision which I
presented to the secretary several
weeks ago and urged Its applica
tion in behalf of the flax growers
and favorable report of the sec re-
Now we
TRACK - TYPE TRACTORS
We are mighty pleased to announce our appointment as a
dealer for Caterpillar Tractor Company.
"Caterpillar" Products need no introduction. . . They have
been used in this area for a great many years and have
earned undisputed leadership.
"Caterpillar" Tractors were the first in the field of track
type tractors. They still occupy first place in owner-popularity,
in economy, dependability and long life.
Tracks
If You
Want
Tracks!
We continue With
WHEEL -
Wheels
If Yon
Want
Wheels!
stall our parts
240 SOUTH LIBERTY ST.
tary of agriculture Is bow before
the comptroller general awaiting
his approval.
"I am hopeful that our plan for
assisting flax growers will be suc
cessfully consummated in a short
time.-
'John Deere Day'
To Be January 21
Farmers of this community are
promised a short course in modern
farming methods if they arrange
to see "Sheppard & Son .one of
two talking pictures which will
be shown January 21 in conjunc
tion with John Deere day at dis
play rooms of Pohle-Staver. Co..
farm implement dealers, 240
South Liberty.
The picture is a sequel to "Part
ners" shown here last year by
representatives of the John Deere
organisation. The new picture fol
lows farm Implement construction
through the ten factories of the
John Deere company, then shows
how each machine operates in the
fields.
The second picture, "Murphy
Delivers the Goods," contains help
and suggestions on the most effi
cient methods for operating the
John Deere tractor.
The meeting is to be in session
from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. January
21 at the showroom in Salem of
the Pohle-Staver company.
Mr. Pohle is extending an invi
tation to every farmer in this sec
tion to attend. "We particularly
want the boys to come," he said.
"We are planning to make this
sell
Gaite
We will have the complete line . . . gasoline tractors, fuel
oil tractors, Diesel tractors.
We will have competent servicemen and a full stock of
repair parts to serve those who now own "Caterpillar" Trac
tors or who will later become owners. !
OWL
TYPE TRACTORS
i
We continue with John Deere Tractors and the' complete line
of John Deere Farm Implements . . . products which we have
featured for twenty-one years.
With the "Caterpillar" account, we are now able to com-f
1-1.-1 - 1L. 3 X ; j ... x 3
pieituy serve tue xieeua vi our .tanning community wun two
lines which we sincerely believe are the best jthat th mar
kets afford.
It will be our effort to measure up in local service- to the
high standards of these two splendid manufacturers.
Very shortly our "Caterpillar" display machines wilKarrive..
Come in and see them. mU
Note to "Caterpnar" owners: It will take us
stock and service facilities,
able to offer you first-class 'service just as
possibly do so: Call on us.
Seek to Condemn
Site For School
A complaint1 which calls for
condemnation of blocks five and
six of. block 12, university addi
tion to .Salem, for school district
24, awaits filing in circuit court
here when the! county boundary
board meets, tinder Oregon law,
school disrticts must acquire land
by condemnation through the
boundary board which is compos
ed of the county school superin
tendent and the county court.
The complaint recites that the
district, in preparing to build a
new grade school, has been on
able to acquire, by purchase, the
lots desired which will be a por
tion of the grounds for the new
school. Plaintiff is the school dis
trict; defendant are William J.
Wimbornn and others.
a sociable affair. At the same
time It will be a very worth while
event for farmers and their fam
ilies," Pohle continued.
Watches,
Diamonds
Jewelry
Don't throw
your watch away.
We fix them when oth
ers can't. Guaranteed watch
repairing or your money back.
The store that sells quality
merchandise for less.
173 Bf. Liberty St.
3? .
a few days to in
but we hope to be
quickly as we can
s
SALEM, OREGON
ia . i m mrm. m i
mw Utfl mm mjv
r
v