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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, June 25, 1936 f AGE THREE Local N e w s Bri e f s File Coffey's - Bond Bond of $5000 for Orey Q. Coffey was filed yesterday bearing approval of Judge E. C Latourette of Ore-: gon City, who presided in the trial In which Cofrey was convict ed on a bribery acceptance indict ment. Coffey, through hU attor ney, Paul Burrig, immediately ap pealed the case to the supreme court. The bond has also been ap proved by Ralph Moody, special prosecutor for . the state. With summer vacation for the supreme court looming, decision on the Coffey appeal is scarcely expected before fall. ( Leave After Visit Miss Jessie McCrae, San Bernardino, Calif., and Dr. Adele McCrae, Detroit, Mich., left by train yesterday morning after a short visit with their brother. Captain James Mc Crae. Dr. McCrae flew to the coast from Chicago, met her sister and took a plane to Medford where the two were met by their broth er and after a trip to Crater lake came to Salem by the coast high- ' way. . white - Kibboners meet at Rig- don's at'l:30 Friday for Charlton funeral. -' Local Educators NamedTwo of Sale m's educators received -mention in the May issue of the Oregon Educational Journal. Su perintendent Silas Gaiser has an article published on "The junior Red Cross and its relation to a modern school", and Fred Wolf, 'high school principal, has bis pic ture placed as the newest member of the accrediting commission for Oregon. Enters Hospital W. H. Chase, former business agent for the Sa lem Trades and Labor council, entered the Deaconess hospital yesterday for treatment prior to a major operation, expecting to be in the hospital for about eight weeks. Chase has been operating a poultry farm near Myrtle Creek for the past nine years- going there from Salem. Nelson Elected Delegate Theodore G. Nelson was -elected as delegate from Salem Townsend club No. 3 at its meeting Tuesday night to attend the national Townsend convention . in- Clever land. Ohio, July 15 to 19, inclu sive. Mr. and Mrs. .J. W. Cham bers were recently elected dele gates from club No. 6. 32 Seeking Admission Appli cations for admission to the freshman elass of Willamette un iversity in September were re ceived yesterday from 52 students of Salem high school, according to Dean Frank M. Erlckson. The number is slightly higher than last year's total for the same time. Fryers, 30c up. 2040 N. Church. Jones to Convention A. War ren Jones, . Salem city recorder, will be out of his office for the rest of the week attending the Eagles state convention at Sil erton. -Jones is the state -vice-president of the organization. Picnic is Sunday The annual community picnic sponsored by the Howell Bee Hive club will be held at the Sfout picnic grounds Sunday, June 28. Families attend- ing should bring covered dish dinner and table service. Club Meeting The West Sa lem Townsend club will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock, with the program to include two one ; act plays by the Salem drama . class. Friends and the public in rv,vited without admission. Burk Gets Fish Sheriff A. C. Burk got his fish in no uncertain terms on a fishing trip to Dia mond lake. Yesterday morning he exhibited a fine catch of trout, some of which measured slightly more than 24 inches long. Obituary Shram Mrs. Isabelle Shrum, in this city, June 21. Survived by three children, Carl Shrum, Archie Shrum and Myrtle Fread, all of Seattle. Funeral services will be held. from the W, T. Rigdon com pany chapel Thursday, June 25, at 2 p. mMntermcnt Macleay cemetery. Charlton At Portland, Monday, June 22, Mrs. Mary V. Charlton, age 69 years, wife of Charles M. Charl ton, mother of Ha M. Foster of Portland, E. C. Charlton of Salem, Harold M. Charlton of Seattle, and Charles M. Charlton, Jr., of Salem; grandson, Robert Patton Charlton. Member First Christian church of Salem, W. C. T. U. and the republican party. Funeral ser vices will be held at 2 p. m. Fri day, June 26, from the W. T. Rig don company chapel. ' White Rib boners will form in body, 1:30 p. m. at Rigdon's chapel. Entomb ment Mt Crest Mausoleum. Pcarroine Mrs. Frances L. Pearmine, at the residence, 865 Market street, June 24, aged 81 years. Survived by daughters. Miss Mollie Pear mine and Mrs. Theodore Roth, Salem; Mrs. Emery Miller. Se attle, and Mrs. Claude Hill, Port land; . sons. Walter and Lester Pearmine, Salem; sister, Mrs. J. C. McFarlane, Salem; brother, Will Sarff Browersville. Minn.; nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Clough-Bar-rick chapel Thursday, June 25, at 2 p. m. Rev. GuyL. Drill will of ficiate and interment will ; be in City View cemetery. FLOWERS. OLSON, Florist Court & High Phone 7166 Without operation' or loss ol . time ':. DR. MARSHALL 829 Oregon Bldg. Phoa SSOO Car Overturned A car driven by A. J. Allenby, 1450 Oxford street, overturned yesterday morning when it collided at the corner of 14th and Lee streets with a delivery truck driven by William Cv Wellman. The car was badly damaged but ho' Injuries were reported. Wellman was ar rested on a charge of failing to give right-of-way. Cars driven by William Penney, route seven, and Don Tenney, 405 Marion street, collided in .front of the bouse at 432 Marion street yesterday morning, reports show Complete household furnishings to be sold at private sale, 3 days only. ' June 23 to 25. 507 Center. Two More Houses Two per mits for new houses were taken out at the building inspectors of fice yesterday. J. B. Hileman will erect two $1200 houses at 752 and 768 Mill street, each to cost $1200. There have been 65 new house permits Issued since Jan uary' 1. Other permits were is sued to a. j. nnt to - alter a dwelling at 497 South 18th street, $700 and E. B. Taylor, reroof a dwelling, 1795 Fairgrounds road. $4. Attorneys Ask Time A 1 1 o r neys in the suit filed recently in the- state supreme court here to test the validity of Circuit Judge Crawford s order prohibiting pick eting of four automobile concerns in Portland, have petitioned the court to allow them four hours to present arguments. The custom ary time Is 30 minutes on each side of a case. Committee to feet The city council police committee is sehed uled to meet Friday night to dis cuss policies and procedure for the departmetn. The meeting will probably be confined to discussion With no action being taken until a later date, committeemen said yesterday. Arpke Here Fred Arpke, Stan ford university associate teacher is spending the summer in Salem. Arpke is a graduate of Willam ette university. He is engaged at the present time doing research work for Herman Kehrli, secre tary of the league of Oregon cit ies. Boat Service Continues D e spite the Portland ferry - boat men's strike, the Willamette riv er packet. Northwestern, is still making her tri-weekly voyages downstream to Portland and back, according to officials of the Sa lem Navigation company, owners. Sneak at Convention Speakers at the 33d annual convention of the Oregon State Funeral Direc tors association in Eugene Tues day included Dr. L. E. Barrick. Salem; E. R. Eknian, Silverton. and A. L. Keeney, Corvallis. Returns From TripDr. George R. Vehrs and two daughters have just returned from a several days trip to La Grande. Mrs. Vehrs re mained there to visit longer with her mother, Mrs. Esther Stod dard. Picnic at Paradise Capital as sembly. Artisans, will hold a wei ner roast and party at Fjaradise park Thursday at 7 p. m. Mrs. Willene M. Robey is in .charge, assisted by John Riches and Wil liam Hagedorn. v Pardon Granted G o v e r n o r Martin has issued a conditional pardon to Joe Pohl of Umatilla county, under six months prison sentence for contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Pianist on Program A piano recital by Mrs. Joy Turner Moses will compose the Friday evening program in the lobby of the Sa lem Y. M. C. A. for this week. Her reeital will begin at 8 p. m. Ilrown Delegate Dr. Harry A. Brown will be among the dele gates from Oregon at the B'nai B'rith lodge convention to be held at Butte, Mont., June 29 to July 2. License In Portland A mar riage license was issued in Port land yesterday to Frank H. Krietz of Portland, and Thelma A. Hen kle, Dallas, according to the As sociated Press. t To Nominate Officers Town send club Xo. 4 will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Highland school. Officials for the ensuing term will f be nominated. Mutton to Marhficld Harry Hutton, Salem fire chief will leave this morning for Marshfield to attend the annual fire chiefs convention. To Address Creditmen-rC. A. Sprague will address the regular Friday noon luncheon meeting of the Salem Credit association at the Argo hotel.- INSURANCE AISD REAL ESTATE Becke & Wadsworth 189 N. High Phone 4947 Dr. Chan Lam CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach,' glands, skin, and urinary system of men and women. Remedies for constipation, asthma. arthritis. sngar diabetes and Ji k. rheumatism. I t. UM :9 years in bnsi ness. Naturopathic physicians. 393 M Court SI. C o r e r Liberty Office open Satur days and Tuesdays only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. U P. M. to 7. Consoltation-Rlood pressure and arine tests are free of Soldi Cut W. D. . charges. Judge Change Is Requested lira. Price - File Writ V of Prejudice, ltrMahan . and Levelling ' Lyllis F. Price, defendant la di vorce action brought by O. XL Price, yesterday filed motion ask ing for substitution of some judge other than Judge L. G. Lewelling of the equity department or Judge L. H. McMahan of of the civil de partment of the Marlon connty circuit court to sit In the case. The motion is supported by affidavit of prejudice- against the judges filed by Mrs. Price. The county court yesterday granted three applications for permits filed with it in recent days, one of these being that of u. h. uardner lor operating a dance ball at Playmore park in the north end of the county. The other two are for log haulers, one to B. W. Harberg. operating on the North Santiam highway be tween Whitewater bridge and De troit, and to Myers and Young, op erating on the North Santiam from Larson's spur to the Harris & Hadley sidetrack. Circuit Court J. F. Kukacka vs. Leo Rock and W. V. Adams; motion of Kock for complaint to be made more definite and certain in parts. Emma L. Fread va Ole Fread: di vorce complaint chargtnx desertion in April. 1925, IS years after they were married. , John C. JW va. Louis Lachmund et al; extension of time for filing bill or exceptions to today. Probate Court F. B. Wdel estate: stipulation al lowing B. F. Wedel, one of the heirs, until July 6 to answer citation. Jane Bellinger, minor ; report of guardian, Ladd and Bush Trust com pany, approed. Hope V. Ross Burgess estate: peti tlon of Averv Thompson, administra tor, for confirmation of sale of real property. Knut T. Steen estate : order fixing inheritance tax pn $3110.34 net estate at ji.r.. Marriage Licenses -Roy J. Copping, 31, S81S S. E. Lin coin, salesman, and Mary Elizabeth Taylor, 22, telephone operator, Eugene, Oscar Bruce Berndt, legal, florist Salem route three, and Margaret Kay Chopin, eg:il, clerk, 187 North High. Justice Court Etna Brt-ece appeared on a charge of being a fugitive from justice. He is charged with baring committed the crime of forgery in Washington. He was held in the county Jail for lack of $500 bond until Washington officers come for him. Jesse Nelson will hare a Jury trial at - 10 oclck today on a charge of disorderl' conduct. Municipal Court Owen Smith, fined $10 for drunk enesp, committed to jail : sentence sus pended when prisonrr agreed to leave town. Cherry Pickers Still in Demand Although many orders for cherry pickers were filled by the state employment office yester day, the office staff estimated that they had made no gain on the number of desired workers, as additional order.s were filed during the dsy. At least 400 pick ers are still needed to harvest the crop. In order to help the pickers in gettins to the orchards, several growers have arranged fdr con veyances to leave from the em ployment office on North High street at any time after 7 o'clock in the morning. Trucks and cars will leave there during the day. The situation has not been materially relieved by outside help, the employment staff de clared, although there have been some laborers come heTe f r o m Portland and Washington. Aid Car Dance to Be Held Tonight Bv Labor Council Tonight five dance bands, who are donating their services, will play at the benefit dance for the Floyd McMullen first aid car at Dreamland rink. AH funds are to go to the purchase of the car and supplies. The Salem Trades and Labor council, sponsoring the car, hopes that sufficient proceeds will be received to complete the 12000 fund. At the latest, labor representatives hope that the drive will be over by July 1. Everyone is invited to the dance. The purchase of a ticket will help the cause along even though the purchaser may not dance, campaign workers point out. Interest Charge :oii FINANCE That New Car See See HOMER H. SMITH Over Miller's Store Ph. 9181 f I O When War Veteran at Last Finds Relief From A gony of Rheumatism vr For 17 Years Ever Since the Cold, Wet Trenches of Flanders Veteran a Victim of Rheumatic Torture. Read His Astonishing Experience! R EAD this SWORN STATE- Cbarles Pattern, 504 W. 4th St. Reno, Nevada: "Anybody who lived through what I did and then came out of it should be grateful enough to tell his fellow-sufferers. Ever since I came back from France, I have suffered with horrible rheu matic pains. 1 was really desper ate, and it is the absolute troth that IN S DAYS AFTER TRYING Williams' R.U.X. Compound I was in less 'fain than at any time Leads Revival ITT Evangelist Benjamin F. Smith, knows as the "Outlaw Evangel ist," who will open a series of meetings Sunday at Evangelist tabernacle, 13th and Ferry streets. He will preach Sunday at If a. m. and 7:45 p. m. and nightly except Saturdays at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Smith was a fugitive from a Missouri pen itentiary for 15 years before he returned and was pardoned. Pepco Plans 135 Miles Rural lines $100,000 Expenditure Is Planned; Farmers to Be Signed Up An Important addition to the Portland Electric Power com pany's present rural service sys tem of 2300 miles, a rural elec trification program costing more than $100,000 and Involving con struction ,of 135 miles of new rur al service lines, was announced yesterday by Franklin T. Griffith, president of the company, through W. M. Hamilton, district manager The program is expected to benefit Marlon county extensive ly. Locations for the extensions are only prospective at present but company representatives are checking with farmers and sign ing up those who wish to have the service. The program of the company is expected to be approximately one-third greater during 1936 than that of last year, when 100 miles of line was added. "Electric service will be avail able to almost 85 per cent of all rural families living in the terri tory served by Pepco. with the addition of the new lines," Grif fith said. "This region extends from Vancouver to Salem and from Estacada to Gaston. This record is many times the national average or only 12 per cent or rural homes on power lines. "Hundreds of new rural homes will find electric service available for the first time this year. "Most of the new line con struction will be in Multnomah. Clackamas. Marlon. Yamhill and Washington counties, with some in Polk and Columbia counties, "It is interesting to note that. under the Pepco program, custom ers on a new line need guarantee payment of a monthly minimum for only five years. This compares with requirements for signing a guarantee for 20 years, the amortization period, for lines built with rural electrification ad ministration funds. "It is true that in most cases the minimum charge for the first five years on new Pepco lines is slightly larger minimum buys a great deal more electricity. "The Pepco system is the only known one of its size in the United States which has metro politan rates in effect in its rural territory." Arts League Will Seek New Rooms Plans for the Salem Arts league for the coming year were dis cussed Tuesday night in the Sa lent public library under the di rectlon of Miss 'Grace Gilliam, newly-elected president, by the league council. Inasmuch as the library audi torium has been remodeled into the children's library. It is neces sary for the league to find other meeting places for Its larger pro grams. ' Arts league programs have been a feature of Salem's winter sea son for the last 15 years. Wannttedsl CEneccues Royal Annes and Lamberts Baker Kelley &co. since the War. Every day, now, I am rapidly getting better. Thanks." Williams' R.U.X. Compound is the formula of an Army doctor who saw for himself the wretch ed hopeless misery caused by rheumatic pain." It is now avail able in Salem, 115 S. Coml, at the Perry's Drug Store. Get a bot tle of Williams' R.TJJC Compound on the MONEY-BACK GUARAN TEE. You are relieved in 10 days completely utterly satisfied " . X . rf.-rw. : r 'aw r' '"l - , ' v, i-' - ' A - $ ' your money back 1 Ladies DresI Shop to Open JIode-O-Day Doors Swing 'Open Here Saturday Feature Cotton Saturday will set the establish ment of a new up-to-date ladles store In Salem when the Mode-O-Day doors open at 4CC State street. The store is owned and operated by David J. Ellison who has moved here from Salt Lake City to take over the business. He was connected with a department store In that city. rThe new store's exclusive fea ture will be cotton frocks and lingerie made and styled In Holly wood. Nothing but cotton goods will be carried. All articles are to be listed at popular prices. The opening of the new store comes at an opportune time for Salem people, Ellison declared. The Mode-O-Day designers are celebrating their fourth anniver sary during the week and have prepared several special dresses for the event at low prices. Salem women will have the benefit of these specials as the new store opens here. Dresses for Evening Ellison was emphatic in point ing out that the Mode-O-Day cot ton frocks are not the ordinarily considered cotton house dresses but rather cotton street dresses and even semi-formal dresses for evening wear. The store will carry the largest selection of cotton dresses that may be found in any store in Ore gon outside of Portland, Ellison said. , The location for the new store has been completely remodeled and redecorated. The space will be light and airy and thoroughly modern in design. Adequate dress ing rooms for trying on the dress es are to be provided. The front of the store, which is entirely new, will be strikingly set off by a 19-foot neon sign over the en trance. Workmen will complete the remodeling early Friday and the new stocks will be moved in late that night to be in readi ness for the opening Saturday. Taxes, Probating Consume Estates Weneer Tells Rotarians How to Prepare For Probate Costs Karl E. Weneer outlined to the Salem Rotary club the burdens of inheritance taxes and emphasized the necessity of . having funds available to meet taxes and ex penses In the settling of estates, in an address before the club Wednesday, - ' On a $30,000 estate the ex penses of settlement, widow's al lowance and state inheritance tax amounts to $4145. The taxes in crease rapidly for larger estates. On a $100,000 estate the immed iate charges for expenses and taxes amount to over $15,000. $1363 going for state inheritance tax and $292 S to the federal gov ernment. On a $200,000 estate the state share is $5,863 and the federal $13,975, and the total for all immediate charges over $35,000. "While the government plans to leave resources in estates for the families to live on," said Wen ger, "in actual practice it is diffi cult to raise the cash required. Many estates are ruined through forced liquidation with little or nothing left for the family. All the shrinkage comes out of the family's share. "To reduce the devastator ef fect of estate taxes, it is wise to provide sufficient cash or good securities or life insurance which can be used to meet the probate costs ana taxes." Th meeting closed the Rotary year, and new members added during the year were seated at the head table. Brown E. Sisson succeeds C. A. Sprague as club president. SPECIAL Onr Usual Ware, Complete 75c Perm Oil Posh Wave. Complete - Phone 3063 307 1st Natl Bank Bldg. CASTLE PERM. WAVER f Mortgage Loans on Modern Homes Lowest Rates Hawkins & Roberts Inc. USE CHINESE HERBS When Others Fall CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing virtue has been tested nondreds years for chronic all meats, nose. catarrh, ears, - longs, asthma, chronic coagh, stomach, gall stones colitis, constipation, diabetis, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood nerves, neuralgia, rhenmat ism, high blood pressure, gland, Skia sores, male, female and chil dren disorders. V C B. Fong 8 .years . practice In China, ' Herb Specialist. 122 N. Commercial St, Salem. Ore. Office hours 9 to p.m. Sunday and Wed. 9 to 10 a.m. Coming Events Jane S5-27 Eagle state convention at Silver ton. - : V;" -' Jane SA-Salem Missouri club meeting,' 8 p. dl, K. of P. hall, 248 H North Com mercial St. June 88 Annual Howell Bee Hive club community picnic. Stout picnic grounds. June 28 Annual picnic, Missouri htate association, state fairgrounds. June 28 County-wide re- publican - picnic, Haiel Green park. July 4 Annual American Legion celebration, state fairgrounds. July 7 Marion county W.C.T.U. annual picnic, E. T. Preecott's lawn, 1064 Oak.': . - Ward Patient Pokes Steiner State Hospital Executive Not Seriously Hurt; Says It's First Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, superin tendent of the Oregon state hos pital here, suffered slight f a e e lacerations Wednesday, when he was attacked by Dr. R. Bywater, committed to the institution from Grants Pass. Bywater struck Dr.. Steiner on the nose with his ' bare fist. Steiner said this was the first time be had been attacked by a patient in 28 years. The attack occurred while Dr. Steiner was visiting the Insane wards to inquire Into the needs of the patients. Steiner said, he attempted to calm the patient but was unsuccessful. The patient will not be deprived of any priv ileges or be punished as a result of the attack, Dr. Steiner said. Bywater was committed to the hospital three years ago and has been isolated in the criminal ward for two years. He previously at tacked several patients in the hos pital. Dr. Steiner said. Prior to his commitment Dr. Bywater was an eye, ear and nose specialist at Grants Pass. Steiner explained that he al ways removed his glasses before entering the criminal Insane wards. Missourians Will Picnic on Sunday D. O. Bennet. St. Helens, will be the principal speaker at the sixth annual Missouri state pic nic at the fairgrounds. Sundar. June 28. The complete program starting at 10 o'clock in the morn ing and running through the late afternoon was released yesterday by J. Li. "Jack" Cutler, president of the state association and of the Salem Missouri club. The program for the day is: 10 a. m. to 12 noon Registra tion and no host program; 12 to l p. m. Kasket dinner: 1 p. m. can to order by President J. Cutler; opening song, theme song ana "America": address of wel come, Roy Harland, Salem; re sponse. Dr. E. T. Helms, nresi dent, Ei.'ene Missouri club; vocal solo, jfrs. Gordon McGilchrist violin duet, Vernon and Vinton Scott; quartet, Sherman brothers talk, J. A. Cushman. president Portland Missouri club; musical program, furnished by Priscilla Meisinger studios; reading, Elaira Smith; musical entertainment, Benner family; principal address, D. O. Bennet, St. Helens. HEAR The fetf H v3 1f8 trcCtf G0O STEWART -WARNER AUTO RADIO '. JC.'"' - ' ... s f JNO Suppressors Necessary ; - y, WFiv, ...... m.v v XDash Mountings (most cars). No ex." y : mh Sensitivity 8 tube perform- V tra charge; - 7 ; 1 1 nce- n - "f ; Y Tone Control, Volume Control - - J Coast-to-Coast Reception -Excep- -Station Selector aU in head. ; 7 V tioil Tone Quality : - , lOtol-iot the first time home reception as you ride distant stations . 1 r f -no noise beautiful tone no suppressors necessary and imag- . : : tl.tntaamfli!niisfitellsforoniy$39.95;atleastS23.C3 below. I Si sets of comparable quality. They've just arrived j get yours today! rmswi r vmn i 031750 - IWTabt MasWt, Cssalss Center and Liberty Gty Pool Filter System Effective Can See Dime on Bottom' Say Gil more; Tanks Free to All Children and adults to the num ber ot 650 at Olinger and 385 at Leslie enjoyed crystal clear wa ter- yesterday at municipal pools where filters were working "per fectly" according to Vernon GU more, superintendent of recrea tion. MTou can see a dime at the bot tom of either pool even when the youngsters are splashing about," Gilmore enthusiastically affirmed last night. Pool officials emphasized yes terday that admission to the tanks is free to anyone and that the hours of 6.-7 p. m. are reserved for adults and children accompa nied by adults. Closing hour will probably be pushed back as de mand grows later in the summer. Playground instructors also made plain to classes in handcraft subjects that the city is furnish ing without charge all materials for wood-working, raffia work and similar manual exercises. it s .' I M I 1 ' i- ii iii-nn f ' v'-" i Such mileage In an eight is nothing less than phenomenal Yet great economy is only one reason for Pontiac's popularity It is smoothness that is winning it fame and friends smoothness that cannot be excelled at any price. Sit behind Pontiac's Silver Streak and get a new experience. Watch the miles flow by with less effort, greater comfort, and at lower cost than you have ever known before, Om or ll.OOO Fon time owntt who rcn tlj Kara written vouafaT Mmttrm ot pram about thmit ears Jfo pmid tmutiatonimttl '888 N. COMMERCIAL DEGUIRE MOTOR CO., SILVERTON 6 Al : Glicck for GREATER VALUES ! 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