Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, '? Oregon, Friday Morning September 18,1935' PAGE SEVEN Local News Briefs Election Notice Received Of ficial notice of the election to be held In Marion county to vote on the question of forming a public utility district was received by U. Boyer county clerk, yester day. The notice was signed by George W. Joseph, II, chairman, and Charles E. Stricklin, secre tary, of the state hydroelectric commission. Petitions asking for the vote carried 1900 names. Di rectors of the district are to be elected at the same time the for mation vote is taken. Douglas Mc Kay, Harley W. Libby, Grant Hettwer, Ronald Jones and Syl vester Smith are nominees for the directorships. The election will be held at the same time as the gen eral election, November 3. Burroughs Cleaners. TeL 3733. 691 N. High. T. C. Mason Dies ' Salem friends have received word "of the sudden death yesterday of T. C. Mason of Portland, formerly of Salem. He was 52 years old and is survived by his wife. , Lutz Florist, 1276 X. Lib. P 9592 White Dresses Asked Officers ofthe Women's Relief Corps are requested to wear white at the funeral of Delia Clearwater Sat urday at 2 o'clock. Obituary Wheeler ' Shirley Ann Wheeler, at a local 'hospital, Sept. 17, aged 8 years. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wheeler of Salem; grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marr and Mrs. Sophia Wheeler of Sa em; aunts, Mrs. Irene Rice of Portland, Mrs. Gladys Mase, Mrs. Ed Burgess and the Misses Golda and Stella Wheeler, all of Salem; uncles, Robert S. Wheeler of Co quille, E. M. Wheeler and Alvin Marr of Salem. Funeral services Friday, Sept. 18, at 10:30 a. m., from Clough-Barrick company chapel. Rev. Mr. Frlermyer will officiate. Interment City View cemetery. , Clearwater Delcina Clearwater, at the resi dence, 233 South Church St., Sept. 17, aged 66 years. Survived by mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bliss of Salem; three daughters, Mrs. Blanche Wilson and Mrs. J. R. Pnrkey of Tacoma, Miss Garnett Glearwater of Salem; son, O. R. Clearwater of Salem; four grand children. Funeral services Satur day, Sept. 19, af 2 p. m., from Clough-Barrick chapel. Women's Relief Corps will have service In chapel. Rev. James Milligan of ficiating. Interment Belertit Memorial park. Elwell Mrs. Nettle B. Elwell, at her residence, 2720 Cherry Ave., aged SO years, Sunday, Sept. 13. Sur vived by widower, L. A. Elwell of Salem, and a brother. Bert Bari lett of Minnesota. . Funeral ser . vicea Monday, Sept. 21, from Clough-Barrick chapel at 3 p. m. Rev. Ernest IL Brown officiating. Interment I.O.O.F. cemetery. Ham Harold A. Ham at Vallejo, . Calif., Saturday, Sept. 12, at the age of 28 years. Survived by par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Ham and sister, Neva Ham, of Aums Tille. Funeral services Friday at 1:80 p. m., from the Christian church in Aumsville. The CloughW Barrlck company in charge. Rev. Mountain will officiate. Interment City View cemetery. cbecki COLDS and FEVER first day Uqald. Tablet! Headaches, Salve. Nose Drops SO minntes Try Bnb-Mj-TiBm" World's Best uniment Baxter to Speak Next Sunday the young people of the Jason Lee Methodist Episcopal church and their friends are to hear two out standing speakers. At 8:30 there is to be a breakfast at the church, at which President Bruce Baxter, of Willamette University, is to be the guest of honor and he is to apeak afterwards. At the time of the regular session of the young people's. lass, the Jter. Hayes Beall. who has been connected with the national Epworth League organization, will be the guest speaker. Any young person who wishes to attend the breakfast should communicate "with Esther Spiers, phone 5710. Can use additional women for canning pears on Friday morning. Apply California Packing Corp.. 285 S. 12th. ' ' Report Accidents Mrs. Ray Gil bert, 80, was slightly injured in a collision between cars .driven by Gladys Hug, 1805 Fir. and Vir ginia Maruny at Superior, and Fairmount, Mrs. Hug reported yesterday. Other accidents re ported to police were: Frederick Thielson, jr., route 4, and a fixed object at Turner road and 20th street; Arthur B. Dunham, 1625 North Front, and Edna McElha ney. 770 North Capitol, at Center and Commercial; Harry Reid, Portland, and Earl Woods; route 1, Jefferson. j Hats restyled. The Fashionette Plan Winter Program A. win ter program including a series of studies on the problems of youth to be followed by a study of health agencies was planned by the Marion county social service association at a luncheon meeting at the Argo hotel yesterday. About 15 attended the meeting which was presided over by Mrs. . Elizabeth Gallaher, president. Can use additional women for canning pears on Friday morning. Apply California Packing Corp., 285 S. 12th. j Magazine Seller Unendorsed Reports that a magazine solicitor from out of town is working Sa lem and taking half of the pay ments on the magazines ordered in cash have come to the Salem Business men's league. No such Bolocitor is endorsed by the lea gue, according to Lawrence N. Si mon, president. - PRUNES TO DRY. Have some drier room available; PHONE 5000. JoneA to Vancouver A. W a r ren Jones, city recorder and pres ident of the Oregon airie of the Eagles lodge, left last night for Vancouver, Wash., where he was to meet H. B. Mehrman, Oakland, grand worthy president of the Eagles. Mehrman was elected to the office at the recent national convention and is on his way home to Oakland. Dpc Chan Lani CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, skin, and urinary women. Remedies I i i . 1 for constipation, !y-JL ' asthma, arthritis, 4uw a. sugar diabetes and T. LAM r. d. t rheumatism. 19 years in busi ness. Naturopathic phvKicians. 393 H Court St. Corner Liberty Office open Satur days and Tuesdays only, 10 A. M. to 1 P.! MM 6 P. M. to 7. Consultation Blood press ft re and orine Goldle Cnaa . " N. D. . charges. m Arrests Made Oscar W. Sund erman, San Francisco, and Ellen Martin were arrested yesterday by city police on charges of being In toxicated. Other arrests made were: Earl Woods, Jefferson, charged with parking a car with trailer attached; Rodger Putnam, Albany, charged with violating basic rule; Earl Nobel, 1756 Cen ter, charged with having no light on his. bicycle. Can use additional women for canning pears on Friday morning. Apply California Packing Corp., 285 S. 12th. . Two Accident Reported Two accidents were reported at the sheriff's office yesterday. U. S. Rider, Gates, reported a collision with an Isaacson Iron Works' truck three and one -half miles above Gates on the North Santiam highway. G. H. Davis, 1510 Mill street and John Lanktree, 2600 South Summer street? reported colliding on the Summer street extension. r Wanted: Used furniture. Ph 5110. Stricklin Departs Charles E Stricklin, state engineer, left Thursday by airplane for Wash ington, D. C, where he will at tend the "upstream'Vengineering conference called by President Roosevelt. The conference will op en September 22 and continue for three days. : Representatives - of every state in the union will at tend. I ;: Can use additional women for canning pears on Friday morning. Apply California Packing Corp., 285 S. 12th. Latourette Assigned J n d g e E. C. Latourette of Oregon City yesterday was assigned by J. U. Campbell, chief justice of the su preme court, to the Marion coun ty court to hear the contested di vorce action of Oscar Price against Lyllis Price. Both Marion county judges were disqualified for the suit. ' x i ; -; Chamber Entrance Ready The remodeled front entrance to the Chamber of Commerce, closed for several weeks while the store be low was being remodeled, will be ready for use Monday. For some time the only entrance to the chamber of commerce has been through the alley in the rear. ? Rummage sale, 1st M. E. church, Friday and Sat. ; Governor on Trip Governor Charles H. Martin, with Mrs. Mar tin, left Thursday on an automo bile trip to eastern and central Oregon. Among stops will be Bend and Burns. The governor announc ed he would not be back in his of fice until Monday, but expected to return to Salem Saturday. Home from Hospital Mrs. . E. L. Barton of 1445 B street was to return to her home last night from . the Deaconess hospital where she has been a patient since last Saturday. She fell at her home and injured her knee, but is recovering satisfactorily and is able to have visitors. USE CHINESE HERBS When Others Fail CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing virtue has been tested hundreds years for chronic ail ments, nose, i . , . i c a t a r r n. ears. lungs, asthma, chronic cough, stomach, gall stones colitis, constipation, diabetls, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, skin sores, male, female and chil dren disorders. B. B. Fong, 8 years practice In China, Herb Specialist, 122 N. Commercial St-, Salem, Ore. Office hours 9 to 0 p.m. Sunday and Wed. 0 to 10 a.m. 9 ) PRINTED SELLING BRINGS RESULTS IN ADDED SvLES You can reach the customers you want to reach, and you can keep your sales higher when you use printed selling to supplement regular sales mediums. Use printed selling to drive home your sales messages. - When You Plan Your Next Selling Campaign Consult Us for Costs on Printed Selling for Results Phone Statesman Publishing Co 215 South Commercial Street .. .. i ... : ' , i COMPLETE TPU.UIS'S SERVICE Coming Events f Sept. 21 First chamber of commerce luncheon. 1 I , Sept. 21 Salem schools open. Sept. 21-23 Registration at Willamette university. Sept. 21 Yonng Republi can club meets, 7:80 p. m., room 225 Marion hotel. Sept. 24 Fall Opening, ; sponsored by Salem Ad clnb. Sept. 25 Missouri club pollack supper at 0:30 'o'clock, 246 H Commercial street. - Sept. 25 Willamette vs. Albany; night football. Oct. 10-18 Marlon County Christian Endeavor ; vpntion. First Christian ; church. ; Receipts Decrease Receipts of the state corporation department decreased from ' J81.961.71 In August. 1935, to 175.951.71 in August of this year. Corporation Commissioner Carey reported Thursday. - Carey said the Sep tember receipts this year probably would show an increase over those for September, 1935. . Interim Group Meets The leg islative interim committee on re organization of the state govern ment will hold another meetings here today. Two previous meet ings were held rencetly. Most of today's session will be devoted to interviewing state officials. The state planning board will be rep resented. Newman Heads Roll Call Barklev A. Newman has been ap pointed chairman of the Red Prnsn roll call for Marion county chaDter. It was announced Thurs day by Justice George Rossman, county chairman. Names ox otner members of the committee will be released soon. To Work In Recorder's Office Evelyn Setwart who is to start working soon in the county re corder's office Is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Stewart, before taking up Ber new duties. She has been employed in Portland doing officework. the court decision rendered by Judge L. G. Lewelling in the case of Kusel tb. Jensen Tuesday, the Jensens, were granted ownership of farm equipment along with real property. There was no contest over possession of household 'goods. Answer Filed In Crash Case Grimes Says Gretzingers' Car Speeding, Brakes Were Defective Alleging that the death of Christian F. Grettinger was caus ed by the negligence and careless ness of bis son. carl Qretzinger, L. A. Grimes yesterday filed his answer in circuit court to the 110,000 damage action brought against him for the death of the elder Gretzlnger by Aldow Blnme, administrator of the estate. The answer admits that cars driven by Grimes and yonng Gret- singer collided at the Intersection of 12 th and Rural streets on the night of June 10, 1936, but al leges that Gretzlnger failed to give right-of-way, was driving at excessive speed, failed to have control of his car and was driv ing with defective brakes. The elder Gretzlnger died as a Tesult of the wreck. 1 v : The deceased, the answer states knew of the conditions and by failing to object to "them contrib uted to his own death. Dismissal of the action is asked by Grimes. Circuit Court Mark Skinner, superintendent of banks, vs. W. O. Ziellnskl and F. Haslebacher; complaint for col lection of a $548 note. Ralph Borrego ts. Darrell Guth rie; answer filed alleging that the parties traded cars and that the Dlaintiff 's car will be retuTnea when the defendant receives his. Probate Court : Erick Albert Fredlund estate; admitted to probate and Ray L. Smith named executor. Estate is said to possess real property rai ned at $750. , Pearl E. Gibbens. Earl W. Gibbens and M. J. Reeves appointed appraisers. Henry William Reints guard- Dakota Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fredrickson of Deadwood, S. D., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fredrickson of Rose dale. . They are employed in the prune harvest and expect to settle here. Townsend Meeting Townsend club No. e will hold an Important meeting tonight In Nelson hall at 7: SO o'clock. All members are urged to attend and visitors are welcome. Spain Burns Behind Thenf; f " i. ' .... . -. 1 9 i I I . -:- i t j A As the rebels occupied Iran, these Spanish refugees made tfieir escape from the burning city by boat to Bendaye, France, where they found a safe haven with their pitiful possessions. Thia scene shows an aged woman receiving a helping hand. i lanshlp; order approving the pay ment of $214 for advances made by guardian. g Lewis S. Gunning estate; fanr praisal of $2,066 filed by J.M. Brown, F. G. Smith and Y J. McGreer. , I Susan Bizen estate; final f ac count approved and J. E. RUbis dismissed as administrator, f Marriage Licenses I O. C. V. Wilson, 80, laborer, 2S60 Maple avenue and Olive E. McCormick, 86. housekeeper, 2365 Maple avenue. f Municipal Court I Eleanor Martin and O. IW.. Sundman, Jsan Francisco, were fined $10 each for beijig drunk. Justice Cotuft G. M. jfichuett pleaded not guilty to a charge of j obtaining money under false pretenses and waived preliminary hearing. He was bound lover to the grand jury and released on his own recog nizance. j James Dale Welch fr a s fined $2.50 for driving an piutomobile with four In the front fseat. C. D. Compton pleaded not guilty to a charge of failing to stop and render aid after caus ing an accident. Thef case was Purdue Star Dies As Second Victim LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Sept. 17.-(ff)-Tommjr McGannon of Evans ville, Ind., whose touchdown runs brought Purdue two big ten vic tories last year, today became the second boilermaker football star to lose his life as the result of bnrnS suffered in an explosion and fire last Saturday. McGannon received two blood transfusions during his fight for life but he died at 5:10 o'clock this morning. ' . Ctrl E. Dahlbeck of Lyndon ville, Vt., a guard died Sunday from burns received in the fire. Three of the lour players burn ed in the fire still were in the hospital today and the condition of one was described as serious. Service dab Meets AMITY, Sept 17. The Social Service club of the M. E. church met Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Lucy Glbbs was in charge of the devotions. A social afternoon was enjoyed aft er, a short business ! meeting. Re freshments were served. Hostess es for the afternoon were Mrs. C. G. Morris, Mrs. Lloyd Cochran, Mrs. Dwight Wyatt and Xette Tovey. ;';--' ; ! British Peace Meet LONDON, (vP) The British na tional council of the world fellow ship of faith is organizing an in ternational convention to be held in London from May 18 to May 81, 1937, following, th e king's coronation. The theme of the con vention is "peace a n d progress through world fellowship." set for 2 o'clock today. He was released on his own recognizance. Permanent Relief from Piles and other Rectal and Colon Disorders VTby contiaoa t anffar ? W hav treat ed and permanently rauevaa ihhi f cases aevara as yours. Special ists in Staamach. Rectal sad Colon aUsata 25 years saccassfal practice). Writs or call foe FILEEdcacripthr Booklet. Dr.C.J.DEAIi CLINIC M L Corner Bnrnslde and Grand A 1 Telephone EAit 19 It Portland. Orar mmmmmmm : 'S - i - . - M - ! rtfl.. '.:": n-.-.- . Ill . "4 out of every 5 miles you drive 'are "STOP I and-Go" Sv ' v YOU STOP FOR A TRAFFIC LIGHT s . at You Drive From Your House. Shifting Gear After a Stop Like This Can Use up Enough Gasoline to Take You of a J'Afife." I u 1 1 r, -Ph ft A TRAFFIC OFFICER STOPS YOU ' Today There are 131,000 Police Officers Who Make the Nation' Highways Safer . . But are One Reason You Shift Gears CO Times a Day CROSSING A HIGHWAY You Have to Make Another Stop. Almost Every City and Town Has "Stop" Streets Today. 111 ""'. I v':. . :.. . IL. , ." '-It 11 - A TRUCK BLOCKS THE ROAD "Stepping on it" to Make up for Lost Time Can Use up 60 More Gasoline Than Run ning Along Steadily at 30 Miles an Hour. . . - - Jri-"TBBHlritMaaY .eaaaaewaaMaaiate-. 1 1 t . h::.:.mmm''"'',; zd AND MORE STOPS Driving Home.' ffs Easy to See the Reasons Why You Need the "Stop-and-Go' Gasoline Super-Shell. Costly unless your Gasoline has these 3 Kinds of Power in Perfect Balance IN TODAY'S DRIVING, you stop over 30 tunes a day. For economy here, you need a gasoline that gives fast pickup. On the other hand, you start your engine 10 times a day. For economy here, you need a gasoline thai starts quickly. - If you're a typical motorist, you drive an average of 27.4 miles a day. So you also need a gasoline thafs economical in steady running. aMaBHsaaaWBMa Just as your car needs 3 shifts of gears, your gasoline needs 3 kinds of power. First to recognize the need in today's driving, Shell engineers combine these 3 kinds of power in one f uel Super-Shell, the first truly balanced gasoline! Super-Shell is! sold at over 30,000 neighborly Shell stations from coast to coast. - nn pi.--